The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 7, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL MONDAY, AUGUST 7. 1899. _o oo re s e e e e e e BOLD CRIME A BOGUS POLICEMAR Held Up an Unsus- pecting Barber. e — RECOGNIZEDAS AN EX-CONVICT -~ JOSEPH FORUN, A DESPERATE CROOK, IN JAIL. e He Visits His Victir1’s Place of Busi- ness at Night and Relieves Him of His Ready Cash. ¥ eries that has ce for some rday night in enzo F o 1 Hyde stre s As the : - ¥ & \ NO SURGEONS AT THE PARK. epital Remained Closed Yesterday. “Weyl Up at the INSPECTING RAIIROADS. General Longstreet Here on His An- nual Tour Through the West. 5 James Longstreet, National “ommissioner, arrived in the & e Crag, aturday. s on his tion. h him are ngstr Miss Armstrong, Miss ood and Lewis W. Haskell, his who came with him from the Mrs. nd Miss mit. who e party at Portland, an 1 re- h it until the general starts East general left Washington on July 12 i went direct to Chicago. From there ~ traveled on the Northern Pacific to lowstone Park, where the party spent Th he came r m pains in the back, nervous or vital weak- ness, constipation, torpid liver, weak kidneys, scele (swollen veins), waste of vigor, lost ach difficulty, or any | ave mastered the application of electricity = 1 can cure these troubles. My body bat- worn while you sleep, brings immediate benefits and sitive cure. Guaranteed the strongest, most durable (warranted one year) enient on earth. Valuable, interesting f sealed, by mail. Fuil of proof. Call if you can. . r. M. A, McLaughlin 702 Market St. Burdick Blotk, coi cor. Kearny, 8. F.; Spring and Second Ets., Los Angele: i Of;k:e Hlf(]um—s e, mn!:ss?nfb m; undays, 10 to 1. NEVE! i DRUG STORES. 5 | | on to Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma and Port- {1and, and then over the Southern Pacific lines to San Francisco. The party will remain here about and the general week through on to Wa the Oal of the N the offer bossibly going as far south as San Dieg He will return here before starting | again, and will then go over the Central | and Union Pacific to shington. about two months. The general and his party were met at ments and by a group of road offictals. Nebraska Regiment : the regiment th a will then travel the southern part of the State, 0. st nd then y in all St. Louis He will be aw land pier by several of the officers | ebraska and Pennsylvania regi- orominent T Mulford of the ed him to review s evening at 6 o'clock and ccepted. The review will Colonel take place at the Presidio at retreat. SHE DRANK LAUDANUM. Mrs. A. D. Nnyio. VB;coming' Despon- dent Over Her Husbanc’s Abuse, Attempts Suicide. Mrs. A. D. Naylor, who resides at 603 Jones street, attempted to take a short | Toad to the great beyond through the aid of a largn. dose of laudanum about 1 o'clock this morning. She wandered into a saloon at the cor- ner of Powell rkeepe nd O'F r that she and told the 1d 2 se she couldn’'t stand he . Officer Baxter w promptly summoned a had the woman ta County Hospitz 1cious ap- cation of a saved her The be from the PREPA H. VIC Henry was ter 10 he short dl Lz the city, two mil to the gr after It had been sec diarism we when a ame compa ce acent company result. T0 CO THE HAGUE. Aug. gates to the Peace Conference, which closed its session here a few davs ago, | have announced that it is the desire of the U peace n TACOMA, Aug. TOR NEWCOMBE YORK B. Hj promine se belonging to the Company evening with a memorial ston the conference in which the United .vons, who fell t of Buchanan ered yes- d was family RING TO ISSUE GOLD CERTIFICATES A 6 sury « DECLARED INSANE H Aug. Victor New- vears he ncial cir- BY INCENDIARIES 6.—Shor! large Aug. ht the o'clock to- ice located nce from t [ was burncd ved of | yout a month longing tc rehe e discov rer ic y was bu only hou here 4 MMEMORATE THE PEACE CONFERENCE 6.—American dele- d States erect a chapel to . to commemorate had so important a part The church board has accepted the offer witn the greatest gratitude. - CHARGED WITH BURGLARY. 6.—Three well-known citizens have been indicted by the Grand Jury for bery of sev chief robberi Hoenschi of a large portion of its silks The cannon, formerly Fitzhenry Goodkind, an upholsterer. goods. alleged al complicity in the rob- stores last winter. The were those by which H. ld’s drygoods store was depleted and dress J. Con- ctive; William and Richard All three have ¥ men indicted city de are an auctioneer, given bail. The indictments resulted from ments made to the id Jury by Jose Dunlap. a profes crook, who arrested some time Dunlap con- fe that he robbe child’s store and The Grand Jury | further indictments are ex he_had numerous is still in complices. sion and cted. a SeEun R da Sweeney’s Body Recovered. REDDI Sweeney, covered t! ing In an eddy. 10-mOrrow. NG, Aug. 6—The body of Frank the young newspaper man, who was drowned in the Sacramento River four miles below town on July 28, was re- his morning. It was found float- The funeral will be held - Roe in Chicago. CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—Albert V. Roe, the one-armed Postal who is riding a bicy to San Francisco, arrived in Chicago to- Telegraph _manager, e from New York day considerably ahead of his schedule. e will resume his journey west in the morning. e Herr von Derlara Dead. BERLIN, Aug. 6.—Herr von Derlara, a German diplomatist and celebrated chess plaver, is ead. .ake Superior Ice | f ar the little English church here, | tates | ST, IGNATIUS AND ST. DOMINIC'S | CELEBRATE PATRONAL FEASTS { ERHAPS never in its history has St. OST impressive and beautiful were Ignatius held a throng of such the services held in the lofty cathedral of St. Dominic yester- magnitude as that which crowded it to its doors yesterday. The occasion was the Patronal Feast of the church and | the presence of the Archbishop. Services of the greatest solemnity were held both morning and evening and thousands of faithful Catholics were in attendance. | At the solemn high mass in the morning | | his Grace Archbishop Riord: assisted pontifically. Very Rev. John P. Frieden | day, in commemoration of the pa- | tron saint of that order. At 11 o'clock Father Clancy, sub-prior of the monas- tery, with Father McGovern as deacon and Father Lamb as sub-deacon, came into the sanctuary and began the mass. Rhys Thomas, with a double quartet of professional singers, sang the solemn high ma: Then followed the grand | the celebrant of the mass; Rev.|hymn to St. Dominic, and after the se: Richard H. Bell acted as deacon, and|mon they rendered the “Hallelujah | Rev. John Sardi as sub-deacon. Rev. A.|chorus with splendid effect. Varsi participated as assistant priest and | The most impressive part of the day’s s the eloquent and profound services w v. Father Driscoll, O. P. He sermon of ¥ poke on St ject with the wisdom of a deep thinker, the fiery eloquence of an orator and the Rev. H. Woods and Rev. Joseph Hickey were deacons of honor to the Archbishop. | The master of ceremonies was Rev. Will- jam H. Culligan and Charles C. Carroll | was second master of ceremonies. James | ,..)5,5 devotion of a Christian. He sald, P. Morrisey, Patrick Ryan, H. Fleurin, | Thomas Galvin and Joseph Morton acted e Ab e et i as miter, crozier, candle, mis: bearers | t » the needs of mankind in sub-deacon of the cross, respectively. | © Jesus Christ creates b- his During the celebration of the mass the | e e Tol choir and organ rendered the following | duce his perfection: | sacred music: Organ piece, “March Pon- | ve and power ui | tificale,” Tombelle; “Kyrie, Glorla and | r fellow men to the | € redo,” Madonna; offertory piece, “Veni | fruits and blesse | jon, ich are the @roe e Geoebeoe@ h, pre-eminently, was founder of the Order of SR of purely monastic life ith t! tle spirit > uphc the rmin 1 the am ne faith the nar- | ren treated, in a schol- .r. the religious conditions and | o ; m > . time. He continued: 5 breath as if bequeathing o r > h order, Dominic admonition’ 2P poverty. pr b s as his last to his orde quent of friar preach- of the people, the R e e S S S R SR = 3 b the church. the . flower of Christen- > dered his no- ? Maker. . us order in 4 private whim, but and no order can . tulfilled its mj; the order stinies of the ch abides until .-0 24P+ 0-+0+300 REV. FATHER SASIA, edictus us Dei : : organ plece Services at St. Patrick’s. panegyric on St lgnatius was de- ces were held at St. Pat- d by Rev. Joseph Sasia. In part he ght, on occasion of the tatues have recently out the Jengfinl and o the irch. The Choral under the direction yme delightful - Heslin preached an n. following church with sta hial schools of this an attend- o Bishop Gaines Preaches. 3 preached in > Church ng him the pastor, referred to the oratorical gifts d called him the - blacks, “who never the vices of his people, ver failed to condemn mob violence | among the_whites, CHINESE SHOOTING SCRAPE. Oui Young Kee Mysteriously Shot in a Dive on Jackson Street. Oui Young Kee, a highbinder was my! teriously in the Pekin House at 126 Jackson str night. As e she s not been apprehended s reported to the Cen- ned works that lized worl of heath. ot ter h: : matter w cening _solemn_ v were | | gn and ol uones ke Very Rev. John P. F the capture soan. . e Oh i Garry ¢| "Kee was supping with about nine other il 2 g e assist | Chinamen in a bick room in the second ev. Seorge Burkhardt second.| story of the house when the shooting oc- lemn benediction followed'| curred. Officers Joy and Marston, who Sl Bl were in the neighborhood, heard the shot e i W ana; Haste to the found that emonies. The sermon was deliv- | &1l L e e e eaia | three had fled. An examin Y e Pralery bhe MUSIC | {he fact that Kee had been shot throug If of the right leg. other Chinamen claim that the )t was fired accidentally by a drunken anger. They refused to talk any fur- and are trying to keep the facts es being rendered: e in D (Lemmons) (Generali); sregorian) “‘Deus | ther ,‘”‘R‘?fiffl' fll‘{' frvle;n m.;( p.,u.-n.' Tt;. njured man refused i : to be taken to the hospital and was cared usD Gary - | for by his friends. The officers believe * (Martin}); organ plece, Buck); organ plece, “Canti. | the affair s the result o1 a highbinders’ lude (Dudley (J. Grison) row. e el Bomberger Will Not Accept. | Found Jead in a Cabin. | TIFFIN, Ohio, Aug. 6—Rey. J. H. Bom-| SAN JOSE. Aug. 6—Martin Guidax, a native of Switzerland, aged 3 years, found dead to-day in a cabin in the moun- tains above Los Gatos. It is supposed death occurred about ten days ago from natural causes. 'WORTHY WORK OF THE I. 0. 0. F. RELIEF BOARD berger of Columbia has written a letter to the trustees of the Heidelberg Uni- v declining to accept the presidency, c was tendered him at the June meeting. » T the seml- (4 annual meet- | % ing of the ) Relief Boar 1 % of the Independ- Order of Odd ellows of San Francisco yester- day there was presented the de- tailed account of the noble work of unostentatious charity in which this body Is en- gaged that the assisting of members of the order who are in distress, caring for the widows and orphans of deceased mem- bers and the bur- jal of mnon-resi- dent 0dd Fellows who die in this city. During the six months just passed theve came before the board 213 cases, and in the carry- ingonofthe charitable objects sk e S A% —e * of the organiza- tion the sum of H. H. DOBBIN, NEW PRESIDENT RELIEF BOARD. $8826 65 was ex- pended, while the receipts during that term were $8757 §0. There are also sev- eral hundred dollars in the friendship fund, used for extraordinary cases. The election resulted in the choice of the following named men to serve as officers for the current term: Hamilton H. Dobbin of Abou Ben Adhem Lodge, president; F. L. Turpin, noble grand of Pacific Lodge. vice president; J. F. chols of Parker Lodge, secretary (re-elected unanimously); H. F. Neunaber of Yerba Buena Lodge, treasurer (re-elected unanimously). Then followed short congratulatory addresses by the grand warden, W. W. Wat- son, who is a past president of the board; Past Presidents L. L. Remy, James A. Wilson and A. J. Doyle, and the presentation by Past President W. A. S. Nicholson to A. G. Clark, the retiring president, of a handsome side- board. At the close of the meeting the new officers and about sixty of the mem- bers went to a rotisserie on Sacramento street where they enjoved a din- ner, the new president, acting as toastmaster. Toasts were responded to by A. G. Clark, A. W. Turpin, W. A. S. Nicholson, James A. Wilson. L. L. Remy, A. J. Doyle, Louis Kragen, Willilam W. Watson, J. J. Applegate, Emil Neimier, Henry Jacks, Colonel H. O. Brower, E. C. Stock and F. Weiser. M. Balmie of Franco-Americane Lodge sang a dialect song. - AT AR A Ak Ak ks k- DR HD R AE YT R R TR DR TR TR R O TR YT { ] | ominic, handling his sub- | B T S e e TR S e S AR L S e L B | in T0 MATCH THE APACHE AGAINST THE FILIPIND Scheme of Old Indian Fighters. . AN ARMY OF TEN THOUSAND e ARMY OFFICERS’ SUGGESTION TO THE DEPARTMENT. P et The Oregon Troops Will Be Mustered | Out To-Day—A Branch Post- office for the General Hospital. = An attempt is being made to revive a scheme suggested some time ago to the War Department, but on which no ac! has ever been taken. It was the advice | of the old Indian fighters when the war with the Filipinos broke out that 10,000 Indians be ed and sent down there to meet the island warriors with their own kind of fighting. The idea was to get they are the best foot- the Indians of this coun- and besides they are at home in all cal h There are over forty thousand Apaches still in the Southwest, and they are all ready to fight. They have been under discipline and understand military ways, .y were never much good as soldiers in the rank They are the finest scouts and trailers in the world, however, and when they are let alone and allowed to fight in their own way they make a formidable enemy. Army offic who have served with the Apaches s there would be no trouble getting an army of 10,000. They coul offi- cers, familiar with their habits and able to control them, and having their own sub-chiefs. Thes could stalk the pino: well if not better than the Fili- pinc alk the white troops now waging war_ against them, and the Apaches would on] too willing to go. The plan < been more than brought to the attention of the War De- partment. Officers who ha erved with the Indians are almost a unit on the ad- although th ¥ together be commanded by white be visability of the plan. and although the | task would not be an easy one, almost any of them would be willing to 'go with | | | | | be the uld such an organization. It hardest kind of work, for the the warpath is tirele: d alway and any officer who < with them must do as they do and bear what they bear. It is the opinion of army officers that such an organization wouid do more in 1e season than the e g now out there could do in thre: t is Indian war- has ever described it as , and no one hing else. It can only be opposed by nt and of those the Apaches maste : are fierce and cruel, but their cruelty can be restrained, and there is no doubt about their ability to and the hardships or of their willing- to fight To-day the Oregon regiment will 'be reéd out of serv and to-morrow will leave for the north on their spe- al train. The men each draw three )nths’ pay besides what is due them on clothing allowances, which will to $20 \wl’ man. upon the wounding of the casual detachment Captain Hardin, adju- tant of the recruits. The investigat showed t Holmes and anoth had been ar ¢ Farrel, the v, and that after had _been released down to where Farrel was pa- trolling his beat and watched for a ¢ to beat him. Farrel defended himself with his rifle, and the wounding of Holmes was the result. Twice Holmes was reported dead, but he is still in the general hospital is doing well. el Girard has added another feat- :neral hospital which will add comfort and convenience of they went the patients, He applied to the postal au- thoritles for a branch postoffice, and Sat- tirday Postal Inspector Erwin went out to the Presidio and started things going. He put H. W. Clum in charge, and already Ihails are being delivered every day. The office will be formally opened on the 15th inst, when it will be made a regular money-order office. There will be three deliveries by carriers every day in each of the thirty-five wards. The office will be officially known as Branch 1, Presidio Jffice. Colonel Girard is also about tablish a bakeshop in the basement the wooden hospital > of the wings c d on the old parade grc A dispatch from Chi B. Sanborn of the Fi Tllinois_National Guard has invited _the Tenth Pennsylvania Regiment. on_behalf of the Chicago regiment of the National Guard, to stop in Chicago on August 3. it being understood the Pennsylvania regi- ment is willing to parade in Chicago after being mustered out at San Francisco. The Tllinois National Guard and the naval militia propose to arrange a suitable re- ception for the Pennsvlvanians. A TIE GAME OF CRICKET. g0 says Colonel J. Alameda and Pacific Teams Mest on | the Former’s Grounds Without Reaching a Definite Result. The Alameda and the Pacific teams met at the Webster-street grounds, Alameda, yesterday, and after an inter- esting game the play resulted in a draw. The Pacifics were first at the bat and ran up a total of 142 runs for three wickets, when Captain Theobald declared the in- nings closed. one in good style, while the two not outs, C. Simmonds and P. Coles, played sterling cricket for fifty-nine and thirty- five, respectively. ‘Alameda went in with something less ! than two hours in which to make the | runs necessary to win, but the task proved impossible of accomplishment. Baugh and Hell n started the batting, the former playing a lucky innings of twenty-four, in which were many | chances, the latter contributing seven- teen. J. 3. R. Peel rattled up thirty-four in | lively fashion and displayed the best batting form of his side, but the loose fielding of the Pacifics was accountable for many runs, and at 109 for five wick- ets down time was called, leaving the match undecided. The full score follows: PACIFIC CRICKET CLUB. 3. b. Croll.. 21 F. , b, Saunders.. s H. C. Cassidy, run out i C. P. Coles, not out........ J. 1. Theobald, did not bat.. George Tbeobald, did mot hat J. H Harbour. did not bat. F. W. G. Wallis, did not bat. E. F, Musson, did not bat... A W. Wilding, did not bat Extras Total BOWLING ANALYSIS Bowler— Boli ML A RO H. Ward Jr. 8 B [ J. 3. R. Peel s 0 Saunders ... % F. Croll..... L6 | s’ H. Head i1 Bird .. 12 McLean E 3 Croll bowled one wide. ALAMEDA CRICKET CLUB. b. Harbour S. Hellman, ¢, Simmonds J. Baugh, ¢. Meyers, b. Simmonds I, 3. Morey Musson, b. Harbou F. Croll, b. Simmonds i J. H._Saunders, not ou 1t 3. J. R. Peel, c. J. Theobald, b. Cassidy...... 34 | Y. "Siebeck, not out.... T H. Ward Jr., did not ba ot S H. Head, did not bat o B Bird, did not bat. ° McLean, did not bat.. o Extras BOWLING ANALYSIS. B. ;RO .66 [] 40 . 66 1 % D48 1 2 . 60 2 18 12 1 5 —————————— Columbia Club Shoot. The Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club_held a well attended shoot at Harbor View of country and are used to tropi- | Fili- | st Regiment of the | cricket | J. Meyers scored twenty- | Good shooting was the order of the day. The scores were as follows: Experts’ class with rifle, 200 vards, offhand— F. O. Young, 67 . Sharpshooters—G. M. Barle: 89; C. M. Daiss, 144. Marksmen—G. F. Man- nell, 60; Dr. J. T. Twist, 140; E. Hoadley, 131 TAKEN FOR A E. Nargot 1855. Pistol, 50 yards, offhand—Ex- perts—C. M. Daiss, 33; G. M. Barley, M. J. White, 38; F. O. Young, 61. Sharpshooters: P. Cosgrave, 5. Marksmen—Dr. J. T. Twist. 69; E. Nargot, G. Mannel, 57; G. Hoadle; 90! Mrs. G. Mannel, 106 Glindemann rifle medal, 200 yards, offhand—F. O. Young, §1; G. | Mannel, F. L. Pape, 175 Repeating rifle, | Créedmoor ‘count—E. Nargot, 4. _ Siebe all- comers’ pistol medai, 50 yards, offhand—F. O. Young, 37, 4, 50; J. P. Cosgrave, (o35 Daiss| Daiss small rifie medal. 50 vards. | 33; G. Mannel. 20, | 50 yards, | MD ROBBED Rough Experience of 19 2. 33, Nargot, Record scores Barl plstol—F. O. Young, 40: C. M. Dalss, | P, Cosgrave. 54. Small rifie—C. M. Dalss. | ‘mT.nGb Hoadiey, ; F. Streeter, 39; F. Hass- | W. H. woods- ——e——————— | Kaiser Lends His Skipper. | e | LONDON, Aug. 6.—The Exchange Tele- | | (DO, g, & e e iaa | CLAIMS HE WAS DRUGGED has consented that the skipper of his | S Pt vacht Meteor, Captain Ben Parker. shall | go to New York to assist in sailing the | Shamrock in the race for the America’s | cup. | ONE OF HIS ALLEGED DESPOIL- ERS IN JAIL. gt s After Being Unconscious for Several Hours He Awoke and Found Himself Lying on a LGN s Dates for Stockton Races. | STOCKTON, Aug. 6.—September 18 has been settled upon as the date for the opening of the fall races by the Stockton Driving Club. The purses will range from | $300 to $1000. | 2 Country Road. e 1 Golden Gates Shut Out. | SR STOCKTON, Aug. 6.—The Terminal| W. H. Woods, a sailor on the training ship Independence, yesterday complained to the police that he had been drugged and robbed by a hackman whom he had | City Wheelmen shut out the Golden Gates to-day by which wa: a score of 3 to 0, in a game played in one hour and twenty met last Friday night. Woods, according = | to his own story, was ‘“taking n the /LAURIER WILL. NOT | sights” when he met “Joe" Miller, a hack- r, who has a stand at Washington drive VISIT MKINLEY Kearny streets. Anxious to ses a tive whom he had not met for several | T PLATTSBURG. Aug. 6.—President Mc- | vea Woods instructed the hackdriver Kinley. accompanied by Secretary Cortel- | to take him to his home. | to | Woods remained there only a short time, { and returning to the hack he invited Mil- ler to have a drink with him. They re- | paired to a saloon in the vicinity of Sev- you, atended church this morning, driving up from the Hotel Champlain. Sir Wilfred Laurier, the Canadian Pre- mier, has reconsidered his determination | enth and Howard streets and had several 1% heve: and’ therefore will mot (QOUESECCLS e f Woods | P afterward they re joined by come this as expected. He believes that a visit at the present time would cause a great deal of unpleasant comment. Secretary Root will arrive here Tuesday morning for_a conference with President hackdriver, who is_known to his assec ates as ‘““Babe.” Woods remembers re- | entering the hack, but from that time his mind is a blank. When he awakened several hours later McKinley. Not only the Philippine prob- & T c 3 e ain . wi is watch, one. ion in Cuba and Porto Rico and the at- | {H 088 o 8™ M o0 NEE b dquafh_r titude to be maintained toward General Miles, will be discussed in detail and a | general plan of action agreed upon. ; — - — - TORAL AND PAREJ ARE ACQUITTED MADRID, Aug. 6.—The Supreme Court- martial, before which Generals Toral and Pareja have been on trial charged with surrendering Santiago to the American forces without having exhausted all means of defense, has acquitted both offi- n the ground that they acted upon where he told his_story to Captain_Sey mour. The latter detailed Assistant Hack | Inspector Bowlan on the case, and in a short time be arrested Miller and charged him with robbery. At the City Prison.he was positively identified by Woods as his despoiler. The identification was amusing, to say | the least. Miller was lined up with four prison trusties, and Woods was asked if he could pick out the man who had drugged and robbed him. After critically surveying the gang Woods walked over to Miller and threatened to “break his ja “Let him go for a minute, Sergeant, he pleaded. “If I don’t send him to the Morgue I'll give you my vear's wages.” Fearing that Woods intended to assault | cers the orders of their superiors and only | the hackman in the prison. Bowlan or- surrendered when it was impossible to ?;red -\l!lh‘lr Mckr-{il |xpfand l;\en escorted ey = > | the pugnacious sailor from the scene. do otherwise. The judgment erely | “mhe police are looking for ‘‘Babe,” the cepsures those in_high command in the gther hackman. and they are inclined to colo and in_Spain, as_well as the | pelieve that he nad a hand in the rob- Government, which is held responsible | pery. for the lack of resources for the defense S S e S TS of the colonies. It was rendered by a majority of one Summer Encampment Closes. | vote only, and is not well recelved by | PACIFIC GROVE. Aug. 6—The annual the press and public _Who wanted summer encampment of the Methodist | clearer exposure of the responsibillty. | winisters of California Conference closed to-day after a week's session. The clos- PLANTING YOUNG TROUT. ing sermons were delivered by Rev. Dr. s 2 Frederic C. Lee of alifornia-street SAN JOSE, Aug. 6.—Fifty thousand Church, San ancisco, and Rev. trout were planted in the streams of this Bane of Pacific ,unty to-day under the direction of the anta Clara County Fish and Game Pro- tective Assocl They were supplied the State mmission. Sixty-five | ,usand young fish have been appor- oned to th . but the club is con- lent of ha number increased to 100.000. Ten thousand had previously been elivered to the San Jo Water Company and placed in Howell Lake, above Los Gi - fish received to-day were placed in Calayaras, Smith, Stevens, Guadalupe and Los Gatos créeks. They were care- | fully distributed, and the association will take particular pains to see that they are protected. With its streams so thorough- | Iy stocked Santa Clara County should ears. supply excellent fishing in a few W YORK, Aug.’6.—Davis Dalton, : 5 FOR BOYS, well-known swimming instructor, who SAN RAFAEL. has been stopping at kar kockaway, was This school will reopen on August 29, with drowned near Hog Island, near Rock- to-day 5 | He was in the walar alylne oo exhibition |, =4 me new bulldings, heated by steam and of swimming when he suddenly disap- | RaRSemP BL el v®™ Every pupll has sepa- peared from sight. He did not immedi- | pEU0 1Y choice of bedrooms on first and sec- ately rise. and it was supposed he Was | ;nq floors. Steam from outside. no furnace, no showing how long he could remain under | stoves, no flues in boys' quarters. The nearest | approach to a fire-proof school. For catalogues, festimonials and references apply to the prin: water. After the longest possible time for a person to remain under water boats cipal, REV. CHARLES HITCHCOCK, San, Rafael. were sent put and the body was recove: = It w found that he had been stricken with apoplexy. SRR HOITT’S SCHOOL, MENLO PARK, SAN MATEO COUNTY, CAb., js rebullding with all modern improvements. | NO NEW FEVER CASES. Will be thoroughly equipped and begin Aug. 6.—There were | Will T 2ad & . " TGN fa ointh year Augus . Beautiful surround- no deaths or new cases of yellow fever at | [;g, " nome influences. Offers superior advan. tages for the care and thorough training of the Soldiers’ Home to-dav and the ‘au- thorities feel certain they have succeeded | boys Accredited at the universities. IRA G. HOITT, Ph. D.. Principal. in effectually wiping out the disease. No ST. MATTHEW'S MILITARY SCHOOL, | other cases of vellow fever have been re- | ported at Phoebus. It is thought now that | quarantine restrictions will be modified this week. AN MATEO, CAL—FOUNDED A. D. 138, | by the late Rev. Alfred Lee Brewer, D.D. ¥or catalogue and illustrated circular address REV. W. A. BREWER, A. B, Rector and Head Master. UNIVERSITY ACADEMY, ALAMEDA. A SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS. | Next term begins on TUESDAY, its NEWPORT NEW S s e Concession for a Railway. | { CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 6.—The Mexi- | can Government has just ganted a con- | cession to Edw -4 Van Buren Hoes and associates of Philadelphia for the con- Struction of a railroad from Guaymas, State of Sonora, to the San Marcal coal | fields. The construction of the line will be August 8. started at once. H W. W. ANDERSON, Principal. ! ———— | Ersoe it | Builders’ Contracts. TRINITY SCHOOL. WASHINGTON ST. OPENS AUG. Tth. Prepares for college and uni- ; twenty-second vear; corps of 11 pro- Accredited with the University. For Louis Sloss Jr. (owner) with Cotton Bros & Co. (contractors). architect Albert Pissis—Gra. ing, pumping and piling for a warehouse on corner of Mission and Fremont streets, S 137:6 by SW 137:6; $1 Lena Rogg (owner) with William Plant (con- tractor), plans by owner—Carpenter and brick fessors. catalogue of information apply to DR. E. B. SPALDING, Rector. work,” painting, plastering and mantels for a Ham'in Q.hool e one-story and attic frame cottage on corner | N of Twenty-elghth Sanchez streets, 26:6 on a .EAC!\SO\ s Goiscnemmary‘ Sanchez by 100 on THlenty-eighth; $1224. ACKSON, COR. ST., 8. F, Robert Hampton (owner) with Henry Jacks | 1849 10550 and day school tor girls: Accredited by y of California. Opens August 14, 1899 Send for prospectus. SARAH D. HAMLIN, Principal | MILLS COLLEGE AND SEMINARY—Grants diplomas and confers degrees. Rare oppor- tunities offered in music, art and elocution. One hour from San Francisco. Write for catalogue to MRS. C. T. MILLS, President, Mills_College Postoffice, _Alameda County, Cal. Thirty-third year. Fall term opens Au- gust 2, 1899, (contractor), architect Charles J. I. Devlin—Ex- cavations, brick, granite and iron work. car- | pentry, joinery, stairs, mantels, hardwar | Elass, mosaic and tile work for a five-s | frame building with brick basement on NW corner of O'Farrell and Mason streets, W 80 by | 30; $13,920. | Edw:rd G. Black (owner) with J. B. Pene | (contructor), architect B. J. Clinch—All work for a two-story frame building ‘flats) on N line of Eddy street, 125 W of Devisadero, W | 137:6; DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE MANUFACTURERS, MERCHANTS AND JOBBERS. ND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION. PLEASE MENTION “THE CALL.” ' CATALOGUES A FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS BOYES & CO., Sivving Butchers, 104 Clay. Tel. Main i2%4. HARDWARE ALACE Hardware Co.. Importers and Deal- ers in hardware. 603 Market; tel. Main 752, IRON FOUNDERS. Western Foundry, Morton & Hed!ley. Props. 234 Fremont Si._Castings of Every be- Scription Made to Order. Tel. Black 1505. PAPER DEALERS. W|LUMETT PULP AND PAPER CO.. 722 Montgomery Strest. PRINTINI. E. C. HUGHES THE HICKS-JUDD CD.. il ™ mimeat STATIONER AND PRINTER. reesrarnicD A R TRIDGE 28,505 Codes. fornia st WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, | BELTING. Jgs I BEGE‘ Manufacturer of Belfl)nfund | sy Lace Leather. 105- Mis- | sion St., cor. Spear. Telephone Main 562; | BOILER MAKERS. | EUREKA BOILER WORKS, W. J. BRADY, Proprietor. Spectal Attention Paid to Repairs and Ship Work. 0ffice and Works—113-115 MISSION ST. Telephone Main 5045. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. | THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANT, | 342 to 350 Geary Street, above Powell. PERIODICALS, BOOKS AND STATIONERY. COAL. COKE AND PIG IRON. /J. C. WILSON & CO. | 900 BATTERY STREET. Telephone Main 1564. PRINTER, Sansome street. | COPPERSMITH. Mined by the JOSEPH FOX, Supt. H. BLYTH, Mer. | pyscK DIAMOND COAL MINING CO., at its C. W. Sml!h, Ship Plumbing, Steamboat GREEN RIVER COLLIERIES, ‘and Ship Work a Specialty, 16 and 18 1s the Best Coal in the Market. Office and Yards—450 Main street. Washington St. Telephone Main 5641