The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 15, 1899, Page 9

SCO CALL, TUESDAY AUGUST 15, 1899 IANIPULATORS' PROGRAMME FOR (TRA SESSION. Gage Wants Pledges}‘ in Black and White. | IS AFRAID OF A DEADLOCK | S Sl DIBBLE INTERVIEWED MANY LEGISLATORS. ‘ ‘ | He Is Confident That Sixty-One Ee-‘ publicans Are Ready to Enter | & Caucus on the Sen- atorship. PG if the members of onvened in Republics nipulat that S to set the 1de fo! g as rked that he was e * he resumed, “to nd do not ge enter- of the Com- meat to-night GRAPE-NUTS. A E ¥ On the % Breakfast o Tables Of Brainy People = (rape-Nuis o Appear. A L Reason? The food is pre-digested by mechanical processes. It has the starchy changed to grape Sugar. It is quickly absorbed Into the system. It contains the portions of grain nature uses to rebuild the brain and nerve centers. It is fully cooked and ready to be served instantly. It has a most deliclous flavor. It is the nourishment. Children are very fond of pe-Nuts. ocers supply at 15c per package. Postum Battle Creek, ;\: Grape-Nuts. part A Tk T s 2008 LEREEE Y concentration of 9.8 T G 28 © Cereal Co., Mich., Ltd., make o R O L A L A A R LA L I Ing to arrange for the meeting of the | Democratic Municipal Convention. C1e e | ;u):nlml bevond doubt that Jasper Mc- | Donald will be chairman of the conven- | There will be a meeting of district 1 | ers of the Central R.’»F\fimmn’ e IN -I'HE WATEHS gate in that district ‘ T — e headquarters (Grand Hotel) = 8- | day evening. Delegations that have not chosen chairmen are expected to make a | AWAITING THE MUSTER OUT. } Apprentice Boy on the Volunteers at the Presidio Nearly | Ready to Leave the Service. i Glenard Drowned' choice in their respective districts before isary Wi respective distriots;pefors In the Thirtieth District there are seven ties on the Republican end. The Centra -«eague has four-sevenehs and the regu- lars three-sevenths of tr.e thirteenth dele : Tn;mnr!n the Utah men will be mus- | ==t ered out. They will go home on a spec train, stopping on the way at Ogden, but|CRAMPS COST HIM HIS LIFE for a very short time only. There will be TSRl Park, in Salt Lake, will leave the ceremonies at Liberty and the famous batt service. Last night the offic illery, station a theater patry, to w officers of the Utah [ the Utah batteries occupied quarte SENATOR'S SAILORS RECEIVE ADVANCED WAGES. A S St. Paul Sails for Manila via Puget Sound — Pears, Peaches and of the Third Ar- Presidio, arranged | invited the the batteries of the Third Artillery, then Plums a Glut in the serving there, and so the local men of that regiment look on the h men as brother | Market. fHicers. + the ty was given at g Morosco nd Opera House. Vesterahy atiernbon tha offcer ad fatality on the Brit praska regiment were haled b 1 last Sunday. The v »sta loading wheat for Eu- et put e Lo the the apprentice boys were al- he Sopimant) h: Netridia only members of the crew A e aating in Martin was in the c This mc & the arms of the Pennsyl- hed ebirge o uic = e cntlenine R s siation warm day and some ordnance officer of tl and in Sobins el oy the afte the offic -xan t Into the ined by the su yvivania v cold and all me 1 be mu 22d inst named Oshorne got men out on n as qul as possible. e laughed at them and struck Suddenly he as seen arms sini rf and the men on it thought It was f Osborne, but when he did surface again. The mate lowered and the appi lend what aid they ordered a boat tices swam out to o e b b +-O-O0+- - ©-49-o-0 Encountered a Typhoon Hongkong and Shangh: E c Ms S [ Between an Francisco Call. It i aspect. A stately r =ntly to send th the early morning marke: foreign port. It is the o appreciated. The p o Club rooms in a few days. ome for t of this time gan grappling for the body of Osbor failed to find it. The chances are the lad went down and carried it toward Red Rock Captain Martin_was notified and at once to Port Costa. All of yesterda hoats from the various vessels lying Port Costa were out looking for the re- trace of the body could be was a _great favorite on the Glenard- and his h ‘has thrown a gloom over . but n Oshe vervhoc sudden de the whol nsport St. Paul sailed for Puget rday. She took away about 150 recruits and at Seattle will load horses and a detachment of cavalry for Manila. Alaska Commercial Company and the Pacific Coast Steamship Company pay $40 a month. The St. Paul shipped her crew on Saturday at $10, and when Goodall, Perkins & Co. heard of it they at once ordered that the men on the Senator get Sergeant Coogan Injured. Police Sergeants Coogan and Campbell st last Saturday for Spanishtown, r : nire they were to vpond twd wess 1n| $40 a month aiso.” Hence the jubilation huntingand fishing: When/they reachbd/| ions e i ""';f,.‘{:,r'fic‘r'"h?,',gf;fi“:;.pm o La Honda, however, both complained of | Mare Island for an overhauling yester- cramps and decided to remain at the She will be back In the stream about hotel. Du un; ing the night Sergeant Coogan, to sleep, started to walk hotel grounds, but had not far in the darkness when he fell over ankment a distance of some feet. It was a half hour before he was dis-| covered and brought to the hotel, where 1 will start out for an eight days' cruise with the Naval Battalion. There are tons of frult on Jackson- street wharf going to waste. The can- neries cannot handle any more and the farmers are still sending it down the river in boatloads. There are hundred of boxes and baskets of plums, peaches it was found that he had broken his col- lar-bone and three ribs and had also |and pears going to waste because nobody his wrist. He was sent home | ¥ants them. If the Almshouse, City and sprained at once and w sme time. alescing. —_———— Harry F. Emeric Very Iill. The report comes from San Pablo that Harry F. Emeric, formerl e Fish and | Game Commissioner, ill at his home there. He has be a complication of complaints, malady being w County Hospital or any of the charitable institutions want a wagon load of fruit all they have to do Is to send a wagon with a properly accredited representative to McDonough & Runyon, commission | merchants, 408 Davis street; and they will get an order for all the fruit they can pack away. A cable from London states that rein- surance on the overdue British ship Mac- duff has advanced to 50 per cent. The Macduff is due at Astoria from Calcutta, and the grain sacks with which she fs 1 be confined to his bed for | Sergeant Campbell is con- eriousl n suffering from g nd the last rious hls recovery is con- sidered doubtful. Mr. Emeric married a |loaded are badly needed for this season’s Miss Barbfer. Several years ago, fearing | crops. that he would not recover from' an ill-| _Beadle Bros.’ new steamer Aberdeen ness, he deeded all of his large estate to | will have her trial trip to-day. She has | h!m wife, v:lho lndtu;n d;[m\’cd‘kt mBher! been built for the coast trade and is sister, Myrtle, and then dled. Miss Bar-| d wi he lats veme bier Bitterly resisted Mr. Emeric's eforts Atted vt ellithe e test IBrONEments, to recover the property until recently, | when the case was compromised. Mr | THE COMMISSIONERS DONATE. Emeric is the owner of the beautiful San Yot Pablo ranch, which he stocked with all | Election Officials Do Their Share for kinds of game and fish. | 2 the Reception. — ee———— | The Election Commission met ye o} ot yesterday Holy Cross Church Altar. | oming to announce the result of the The meeting of the Marble Cutters’ and | yfficial canvass of the vote cast at the Finishers' Union last night was devoted | primary election. The total vote was 32 to a discussion over the fmportation of | 551 A resolution was adopted declaring a marble altar for Holy Cross Catholic | the delegates of the different parties Church. The upshot of the discussion | elected, and Registrar Steppacher was in- was that all organized labor unions were | structed to issue credentials. forbidden to work on the church so long | Commissioner Lane offered the follow- as the “,‘,"“{' aum(;‘l}lt}l‘es :tsmu ‘pu(lisi t n: | ing resolution, which was adopted: having the altar, which was cut, dressec Whereas, The recention of the First Cali- and finished in Ttaly. put in its place. Al gornja Regiment by the citizens of San Fran- circular letter was Sent to all united 18bOT | cisco {s a_public affair in charge of an execu organizations in which the above facts | ive committce appointed by the Board _of were set out and requesting that for the | Supervisors of the city and county of San resent no work be done on the church | Francisco; and y union labor, Whereas, Request has been made for the ‘1 expects to get a job when the wind falls light. could to their drowning companion. One A @ Japa- | or thom dived after him, but was seized Jeiween | With cramg it was only with the | Jhoon was | greatest d that he was Kkept sel afloat until the boat came. They all got r leaving ¢ PO, | safely into the craft and the sailors then the tide caught the body soon after | ; ? o The transport Senator will sail to-day | Mrs. C. Bolte, Dr. Elizabeth Cu numper of officers. The sallors on_the H. Waterhouse, Albert Waterhe Senator were jubilant yesterday. Their vee Jr.. W. 8. C: n, E. M pay was ad d from $3) to $40 a month. 3 There are three rates of ges for sail- | ors on different transports. Thus the men on the Pacific Mail steamers and | those on tt Indiana, Ohioc and Pennsyl- vania are paid §30; the men on the Lee- lanaw, Sheridan and some others of Uncle Sam’'s v els get $35, while the use of certain public property, to-wit: Boards and wooden horses controlled by the Board of Election Commissioners; therefore Resolved, That the use of such property be granted the said executive committee, and that the Individual commissioners voting for this resolution defray the expense of cartage and time of the Inspector, W. Hughes, who is di- rected to act for this board in the delivery and | safe returning of said property. | The board then adjourned’ subject to | the call of the chair. sl T S | DR. McLAY’S DEATH. St. Andrew’s Society Determined to Investigate It. The St. Andrew’s Society met last night at Scottish Hall on Larkin street to take tion on the death of Dr. McLay, who was a member of the society and who | is said to have died of a broken heart due | to severe criticism placed upon him by the Board of Health. Andrew W in an eulogistic speech, described McLay as being not only Cclever surgeon, but a man who was a ways willing to assist the poor. It seems an outrage,” he tenderly re- | marked, “'that a gifted and honored man like our dead member should be so sev: lv ecriticized and even murdered—ye: murdered by gossip. I believe in the free- | dom of speec well as of the press, but | T do not propose to stand by and see a | fellow-member assaulted by the foul | tongue of slan Z Mr. Wilkie er. as followed by John Refd who, after praising the virtues of the de | d, moved that a committee be ap- | pointed to thoroughly investigate the cir- 1ces attenc his death. The mo- »d_with applause. Chair- tion was rece | man Wet a short speech declared that inzemuch as Dr. McLay has been | wdered he thought that the | d _confer with the mem- 1 profession with a view | the Health Offi- | to condemn a doctor | who was only doing his duty. The com- mittee will report at the next meeting, at |'‘which time the true facts in the matter will be made public. —_—e—— Division No. 8, A, 0. H. | The officers ot Division No. 8 of the An- cient Order of Hibernians have been in- stalled by State President J, J, Donovan and rhe officlals who will control the af- on for the current term lent; Charles M )i nk Conkiin i was in I | th street, d after e | there was presented for the McGin treasurer. a Hall on ceremony entertain- tallatio R R e S SRy S S S S ke o i oo oo e o oo 4 THE SPLENDID PAINTING, “SUNRISE ON THE GOLDEN GATE.” HE above is reproduced from a magnificent oil painting just completed by W. A. Couiter, the marine artist of the finest picture ever painted by him and shows the Golden Gate in its most chantman il tk sailing in. Some of the s: ough the water at a five or s while, like a gray ghost, , 19-21 Post stre | ed the brutal gagging of a little 10- | between Eleventh Several fishing smacks n ocean liner steals out along the Marin shore, bound )st faithful picture of the Golden Gate of the present day ever painted, and should turz is on view at Kenned, BURGLAR CAGS MD DRUCS A LITLE 6L Daylight Robbefy in Oakland. e BLAKE BLOCK RANSACKED S ETHEL ROBERTS THE MISCRE- ANT’S VICTIM. SR B She TFights Desperately With the Thief, but Is Overpowered and Forced to Drink a Sleep- ing Potion. L OAKLAND, Aug. 14—A broad daylignt | burglary, to the boldness of which is add- ear- old girl, and committed in the heart of the city last Friday afternoon, ported to the police to-night, and Detect- ive Holland. who was immediately de- | talled to work-on the case, regards it as one of the boldest jobs of fts kind ever | perpetrated here. The matter was not re- ported until this evening because of dread- ed notoriety Mrs, A. Roberts and her little daughter, Ethel, occupy room 42 on the second floor of the Blake blcck, on Washington street, and Twelfth, and on Jast Friday afternoon they planned a stroll about town. ed the ground floor Mrs. Roberts sent the child back to the room to get the postoffice key. Ethel had no sooner unlocked the door and stepped in- side the room than a tall man, neatly PO R e A A A asaa s as es s as s e ae At A0 A0 AGAh s | o4 AL AT W B0 0660606000000 00 600600000 00+000¢0-¢00 s are clewed up and those still set are knot gait. Following her is a tug are hurrying in with a good t, but will be removed to the San ir friends a programme which included ic by Fitzgerald's orchestr: recita- i comic_selectins, Messrs. Scul- | nd Mason Irish Jig and reel, Daniel | Jesmond; address, ~ Treasurer = Frank | Conklin; cornet solo, Edward Landis; and | piano selections, Messrs. Dodge and Cel- | Ia During the evening the division rec- ognized the services of the retiring presi- dent, M. Fitzgerald, by presenting him a | ¢ appropriately inscribed. 1is division 18 making arrangements a picric at Harbor View on Admission | GRAND HOT! Mr. and Mrs: Epper- C K Cadman, Pinole son, San Rafael P B Yates, Las Ang Dayv Los Gatos A J Larson, Lodi 1 C Tinnte, N Y F G Cary, Lodi C Harwood, |C B Stackpole, Cal | on |Wallace Dinsniore, Cal | McElfresh, Cal |T E Brown, Cal Bro P Butle ockton I McCudden, Vallejo Lakeport Miss McCudden, Cal ) & bl g 8 * Mrs D McPherson, Cal Hanfrd Mrs. H H Miliér & n Jose| son, Santa Cruz D R Oliver, Cal |Dr W A MecCormack & | J White, Oakiand | w, Cal. | | F Treskow, Crockett (Mrs Ebsen, Cal W Murray, Pleasanton Mrs von, Helmback o Cal B Van Sickler, Cal Benj P Barker, Cal | C Rinn, 10th Penn. (A I Saw, Los Ang z | | & Bierér, 10th Penn (Mrs H Rummelsburg W L Mise, Cal & tamily, Cal H_V Sutherland, Cal Miss Julla O'Leary, C F Bonner, Madera | Sites rrison Turner, Cal |Mrs Oliver, Cal | W F Barnes, Los Ang A Bosh, Ft Townsend | C Jackson, Redding 'J M Waldon & w, Colo | B B Beckman, Portlnd,J W Bowen, Los Ang | § Rummelsburg and w,[B F Berrfan & w, Cal |Quiney | E'W Clapp, Lordsburg C_N Berrian, Quinoy M Brady, Fresno | FR Hart & w, Cal { H H Harlow, Cal T A Shaw & w, Chigo P A Huffman, Cal O T Ansmier, 'Cal Marietta T Cantara, |A C_Dunphrey, Cal Tacoma |8 A Butler, Los Ang J H_Laughlin, Cal |Miss Marquis, Kansas | Mrs M'A Pealés, Sacto|T H Wilson, 'Oroville | Miss Lottie Petro, Cal J H Wright & w, St | Capt & Mrs. Coleman, | Louls | ~Petaluma F H Boole, Sanger | s Cruz i C G Wilcox, E D Edwards, Fresno E E_Lynde, San Jose | F J Brandon, San Jose| JM Peart, Cal JF Bush, ngfleld E Stone, Newangk PALACE HOTEL. 3 J B Hammond, Ptland/M G Hanrahan, N Y | W Russell, Denver |C E Ide, Syracuse |L. Gundiinger, Fresno R F Penrose, Ariz I Rhemstrom, N Y | R_P Hutchinson, Port- land Mrs 1 Rhemstrom, N Y J W Crawford, Phila (R I Rhemstrom, N Y | W G Isaacs, U 8 N |L.Goldschmidt, Tucson | 3 T Daly, Salt Lake |Mrs E Mansfield, Tuc- ¥ Wardenberg, Colo | son R A Cowing, Cincinn |Miss H Mansfieid, | L E Bennett, Texas | Tucson Miss E. J Bates, Kan|C S \/eber, N Y F S Dickenson, N Y |{I B Ryer,'N Y J Kleinschmidt, Cal [Miss A Hyer, N Y Miss F Ryer, N Y E Besley,” Denver G Goodman, Napa Mrs G Goodman, Nap A H Naftzger, L Ang H MeAllister, Cal J A Herron, Pa D E Poweli, Cal W Y Walrath, N'Y L Gunderfinger, Cal [ 4 Hirsh, Cal | Mrs D Warner, Japan| | Mrs £ A Smith, Utah A Taylor, Utah Portland Ger-| | Migs Mohler, Brandstetter, many 3 D Farrell, ‘Seattle C F Terhune, N Y B M Ellerbeck, Utah Mrs E F Stoddard,|I Rheinstrom Ohio J A Dubps, Misses Stoddard, Ohto/C F Berg. " Mrs B J Coffee, Or |Mrs C F Berg, N Y E O McNair, Buffalo| W Baker, L McNair, Buffalo M Brockman, Cal W Ladds, N A C Kennedy, N Y |7 R Maroin, N J § Strauss, Yokoham'M Meroin, N'Y NEW WESTERN HOTEL. A Ross, Indiana W_O Meraney & w, Miss Dykins, Los Ang| Cal Miss E Murphy, Texas A Anderson, Los Ang Miss C Cooper, Tenn |H P Buell, ‘Arizona J A Green, Fresno J Bailey, Manila T R Biakesite, Pa T G Winwood, Sonora F Lilley, Merced |8 Winwood, Sonora G C Parker, 8 Mateo J D Black, Cal Q Barton, Dawson City S Phillips,’ San_Jose G E Barton, Dawson | Mrs L Smith, Stockton ¥ argin, N Y Mrs J B Maroln, N Y | ¥ | at the time and also had { his _hands over her mouth. t of the members and a number of dressed in a black cutaway suit and derby | hat, rushed in after her, threw her upon the bed and before she could make any outery stuffed a plece of silk cloth and dress lining into her mouth. The child fought desperately and kicked her assail- ant in the face, burt he easily overpowered her, He then poured some red liquid, probably a sleeping potion, from a smail bottle into her mouth, and she became unconscious. Mrs. Roberts found the door unlocked, and on entering was horrified to find her child lying on the bed unconscious and gagged. e gag was promptly removed from the child’s mouth, a physician called and the little one was finally relieved. Articles from the bureau drawers were found strewn about the room, but thus far Mrs. Roberts has not missed an arti- cle of any value, for she wore her jewelry il of her money in a purse in her possessio: The girl had sufficiently recovered to- day to give a description of her assailant. | She says the man was of tall and_ slen- der build, wore a black mustache, had a receding chin and rather a short neck, On one of his fingers he wore a diamond ring and from his gold watch chain was sus- pended a large soclety charm. She had never seen him before, and says she did not realize his presence until he slag ed The robber evidently left the room very quietly, for he attracted no attention and escaped without lea\mg any clew. HIs coolness is emphasized by the fact that there is a Janitor in the halls almost constantly who would doubtless have noticed him had the robber made any commotion in hurrying from the building. The police are entirely in the dark as to the identity of the bold burglar. INTERESTS THE COAST. Postoffice and Army Changes and List of Pensions Granted. ‘WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—The postal service between La Grande and Lewis, Cal., will be discontinued after September 1. The Postoffice Department has award- ed a contract for the carrying of mails from Seattle to 8t. Michael, Alaska, to E. E. Caine. Willlam Doherty, China Flat, and Auguet Anderson, Spencerville, Cal., have beern commissioned postmas- ters by the Postoffice Department. By direction of the Assistant Secretary of War, acting Hospital Steward Ernest L. Smith, general hospital, San Francis- co, will be discharged the service by the surgeon in charge of the hospital. First- class Private Thomas McNamara, Signal Corps, will be sent to Fort Grant, Ariz. Acting Hospital Steward Clay H. Powell and Privates .Samuel Hall, Adelbert Young, Mark L. Silverthorne and Florence B. Donoghue, hospital corps, general hos- pital, Presidio, San Francisco, will be dis- charged the service by the commanding officer of their station. Elbert A. Mitchell, Company M, Twen- ty-third Infantry, Philippine Islands, will be discharged the service by the com- mandlnin cer of his station. First Lieutenant Campbell E. Babcock, Seventh Infantry, will proceed to San Francisco and report by telegraph to the adjutant general of the army for further orders. Recruit Albert Buchanan, general ser- vice, and Private William F. Mitchell, hospital corps, 8an Francisco, having en- listed under false pretenses,are discharged | the service without honor. Recruit Leonard T. Baker, general ser- vice, Presidio, San Fraucisco, having ac- cepted a commission as first lieutenant, Thirty-fifth Infantry, will be discharged the service by the commanding officer of his station. Telegraphic instructions from this office directing the dl!chnr?e of Privates George Cook, Walter J. Devlin, William T. Hays, David G. Keck, H. C. Scott, Gustave A. Ulrich, Frank B. Wall, Henry W. Welr: was re- | between 5 and 6/ -\ stamp covers the neck of the Lottl rick and Grant Woody. hospital corps, San Francisco, are hereby confirmed. Pensions: California—Original—William L. Shackelford, Sutter, §§; Samuel Pierce Ventura, $6. Increase—Willlam T. Arm- strong, Los Angeles, 3 to $10; Andrew Hanson, San Francisco, $6 to $8. Original :vldo:s's. etc.—Margaret E. McNeil, Stock- on, $8. Oregun—Oflglnal—Jchn M. Donnell, Wil- bur. $8; John Gottwald, Heppner, $. In- crease—Levi Henderson, Salem, $§ to $12. ‘Washington—Original—-Edward Simpson, Spokane, $6; minor of Sherman B. Coder, Bremerton, $2. e NATIVE SONS SELECTING THEIR HEADQUARTERS Outside Parlors Already Preparing for Admission Day at Santa Cruz. SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 4.—Native Sons’ representatives from many parlors are here meaking arrangements for their par- lors for the Admission day celebration. Dr. V. N. Van Orden, J. 8. Earles and J. E. Behen of Precita Parlor of San Francisco selected the Knights of Pythias Hall for headquarters. District Deputy A. Morker and Finley Cook of Niantic Parlor engaged the Duncan House and the Courthouse. D. J. Barr of Piedmont Parlor of Oakland engaged the Superior Court room in the Courthouse. The other parlors that have engaged headquarters are Stanford Parlor, at the St. George Zotel; Yerba Buena Parlor, at the same place; California Parlor No. 1 sonic Hall; Sequoia No. 16 San_ Fran | cisco, at the Universal Brotherhood Hall; | Goldén Gate Parlor of San Francisco, at |'the Young Men’s Institute Hall; the Al- calde Parlor, at the Arion Hall. The Native Daughters of this city are to give a lady minstrel show at the opera-house on Wednesday of next week. | The proceeds are for the Admission day | celebration fund. ; Ak A S MATTHEWS WHIPS KERWIN. Glutton for Punishment. | NEW YORK, Aug. 14—At the Cones | Island Sporting Club to-night Matty Mat | thews Dbeat George Kerwin of from the start to the finish, which was | ! reached in the sixteenth round, when th; | Chicago man's se threw up sponge after their man had taken enoug unishment to make any three men Stop | the | efore that time. Kerwin's gameness is unquestioned. Matthews ten pounds | heavier than K erwin. Matthews swung rights and lefts on hi:" c;p[mnr‘nt‘fi head and body and ripped his left to the wind with terrific force, but| Kerwin was always on deck and sent| back right swings which puzzled Mat thews. In the fifth round Matthews floored his antagonist three times, and it seemed dollars to peanuts that Kerwin would not survive another round. Round after round they banged away, with Mal»i thews landing six blows to Kerwin's one. In the thirteenth Matthews actually | beat his man to the floor with right| swings over the kidneys. Kerwin regained his feet as the bell d the round, and | came up groggy but thoroughly game for the fourteenth, Matthews opened this with a left punch on the face, which forced Kerw {n to the floor. George was up again in three seconds, but was sent back once more with a right swing on the head. This time he took nine seconds | to get up and by sheer pluck lasted out| the round. Matthews hammered his man at will throughout the fifteenth round, but despite some fearful punishment Ker- win was game to_the core, and Ellhough he could not send back a good blow he was still on his feet with the bell. The end came in the sixteenth, when Kerwin was put to the floor with a right swing. When George was down his sec- onds threw up the sponge, but Kerwin was on his feet and begged to be allowed to continue. He was forced to his corner and Matthews was declared the winner. Otto Seiloff of Chicago defeated Hardy Lemmons (colored) of Buffalo in four rounds. EERES G ST DELEGATES ASSEMBLING. Young Men’s Institute Council Will Be Largely Atterded. SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 14—The Gran Council of the Young Men's Institute | convenes next week, but the members of | A delegation from Sacramento, other interfor cities is al- ready here. The last meeting of the gen- eral committee has been beld. John Leonard, who was delegated to visit the | Counclls at Watsonville, Salinas, Castro-| ville and Monterey, has returned from the | trip. He reports great enthusiasm at all | these cities, and that the members of the | institute are to attend the Grand Councll | almost to a man. ‘Archbishop Riordan is expected to be " as is Mayor Phelan, during the of the Grand Council. The superior president, F. J. Kierce of San Francisco, | will be hére. Father McNamee, pastor of Holy Cross Church, is to deiiver the ser- mon on Monday morning at the pontifical high mass to be celebrated by Bishop Montgomery. The committee of arrangements is to act as a reception committee and will | meet all the incoming trains on Sunday. | A band will be at the depot for each train. —_—-—— ! RECENT NAVAL ORDERS. | Changes That Affect Officers on the Pacific Coast. VALLEJO, Aug. 14.—The following late | naval orders are of interest to the Pacidc | Coast: First Lientenants J. M. Broatch and W. W. Loe, United States Marine Corps, detached | from the Marine Barracks, New York, and or- | dered to duty with the Second Battalion of | Marines. Upon arrival at San Francisco, they | will be detached and ordered to report to the commandant, Navy Yard, Mare Island, for in- structions at the Marine Barracks at this sta- tion. Captain John T, Myers, from command of the marine guard of the United States flagship | Baltimore to report to the commander-in-chief, | Asiatic station, for duty In command of cne of the companies of the Twenty-fourth Battal- fon of marines for service at the naval station, Cavite, P. T ‘Assistant Quartermaster C. L. McCawley, from the naval station, Cavite, P. L, upon ar- | rival of Captaln W. B. Lemly, asslstant quar- termaster, and ordered to proceed to San Fran- city. Fresno and cigco; upon arrival there to inspect public bulldings, etc., pertaining to the Quartermas- ter's Department at Navy Yard, Mare Island, and Puget Sound naval station. g MARGARET BUCKLEY DEAD. Hers Was the First House Built in San Rafael. SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 14—Mrs. Margaret Buckelew, aged 85 years, a woman cele- brated in the annals of Marin County, dled at her home on D street last even- ing. She built the first house in San Ra- fael, and her husband, John Buckelew, operated the first stage line in the county. Buckelew died more than forty years ago, and was buried at the base of Mount Tamalpais. After a long search to-day the burial place was found on the ‘Kent roperty. and the remains sent to San ‘rancisco for interment with those of the wife, this ha\'lnf been her dying request. Mre. Buckelew left a large estate, which was bequeathed to her two daughters, Mrs. Peter Gardner and Mrs. John Alli- son. McCoy Scores a Knock-Out. JOPLIN, Mo., Aug. 4.—Kid McCoy knocked out Jim Carter, heavyweight champion of Alabama, in the fifth round at the Club Theater to-night. Carter was to have stood before McCoy ten rounds, but the Kid was entirely too clever for him. Carter was knocked down five times and was saved by the gong in the third round. In the fifth he was knocked down twice, the last one being a knockout. s g Longstreet at San Diego. SAN DIEGO, Aug. l4.—General Long- street, United States Commissioner of Railroads, arrived from the north this evening and is the guest of U. 8. Grant to-night. e leaves for Sacramento to- morrow and returns thence to the East. — - Gage Goes to His Ranch. LOS ANGELES, Aug. l4.—Governor | has gone to his ranch near Downey. It is said at his law office that he is {mre to remove his family to the mansion he has recently rented at Sacramento. Brain Work and Exercise. It has been declared that three hours of brain work will destroy more brain tissue than a whole day of physical exercise. America is flled with men and women who earn their living by their brains. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters makes the mind active and vigorous. This medicine is a tonic, an appetizer, and a sure cure for dyspepsia. It has a fifty years' record of cures. See that a private revenue [ o S at the order are already gathering in this | | Henry T. Qage arrived here to-day, and | Chicago Man Shows Himself to Be a/| Dr.Chamley for his | symptoms and testimo; | hascured in | ace sanitari 1 | and see 1000 cancers in alcohol. J Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, | Ca8>Guaymas ofex. ADVERTISEMENTS. SICK HEADAGHE Positively cured by thesd Little Pills. > They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, fndigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Smali Dose- Small Price. WOMAN'S BREAST AND MIAN'S LIP Are the two most common places of the whole human body for Cancer. Any lump in the breast is cancer. Write to -page book, iree, on Isof thousands he ad around San Fra 0 with- Many miraculous cures. out knife or pain Chicago | rhe book says no pay until eured. For proof ess, call at his Little Pal- near Market St. ent free. SE WITH CANCER. of his wonderfal ¢ n, 25 Third St PEF= SEND THIS TO SOTA VDTV VDS visir DR. JORDAN’S crear MUSEUM OF ARATOMY 1051 MARKET 6T bet. 6:0&7:h, 5.7.02L The Largest Anatomiéal Museum in the World. Weaknesses or any conuracted disease pesitively curod by the oldest Speciaiistcn the Coast. Est. years @ OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES § Coasultation free and strictly private | Treument personally or by letier. A Pornve Cure n every case undertaken. Write for Book, PHILOSOPR MARRIAGE, Ma valuable book fof men) ¢ DR JORDAN & €O, 105 Market St.,S. F. s -> > Dr.Gibbon’s Dispeunsary, 625 HEARNY ST. Established in 1834 for the treatment of Private Disenses, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease’ 'ufln' on bodyand mindard Skin Diseases 'I'he doctor cureswhen othersfeil Try him. Charges low. Curesguaranteed. Cillorvrit ) & IBECN. Box 7. Fran . ¢ Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers Jeave Broadway whart, San Francisco: For Alaskan ports, 10 a. m. August 4, 9, 14, 19, 4, 29, Sep- tember 3, change at Seattle. For_Victoria, Vancouver (B. Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.), 10 a. m. August 4, 9, 14 19, September 3, and every fifth day there change at Seattie to this company's Fteamers for Alaska and G. N. By.; at Ta- foeaa to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry, For Bureka (Humboldt Bay), 2 p. m., August 2,772, 17, 22, 21, September 1, and every fifth day thereafter. For Banta Crus, A4, 29, after; Monterein Tota Obiupor rt _Harfo (San Luls Spo), Gaviota, Sowva Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme: fSan Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, § a. m., August 4 8, 12, 16, 20, 4. 28, September 1, ‘and every fourth day there- after. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luls hble?o). Santa Barbara, Port tos Angeles and R jondo (Los Angeles). 11 a. m., August 2, 6, 10, 14, 13, 23, 26, 30, September fourth day thereafter. 3, ‘and_every 5 ‘Bay, San Jose del For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, Sun Jose del ), 10 a. m., 7th of each month. informatfon obtain folder. "1":: fnmrthpv.rny reserves the right to changs without previous notice steamers, sailing dates f_eafling. a ERET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery etreet (Palace Hotel). RKINS & CO.. Gen. Agts., GOODALL, PR arket st.. San Franciséo. THE 8. R, & N. CO. ./ DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m. FARE S5&ess, Coes, I ad a2 OF CALIFORNIA sails. STATE s 26, Sept. 5. & GAUE 1 L 2L 51, Sept i0. ne to alla alla, Spokane. utte, Hslh:nr: “Infl all points in the Northwest. to all points East. C. WARD, General Agent, 630 Market st. €O.. Superintendents. Through tickets GOODALL, PERKINS ¢ AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORE, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. at_Cherbourg, westbound. few York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. .August 1§ St. Paul..September 8 .August 23| New Yo .Sept. 13 .August 30|St. Louls. .Sept. 20 RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwero. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon. Stoppin From N n ....Aus. 10 Southwark Sept. 4 Reory e Aug. 23| Westernland ...Sept. 13 Friesfand .. Aug. 30| Kensington Sept. 20 EMPIRE LINE. Seattle, St. Michael, Dawson City. For Full information regarding frelght and passage apply to . INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 30 Montgomery st., or any of its agencies. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. s'r!ums WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai, and eonnecting at Hongko! ‘with steamers for India, cte. No eargo recelved on board on day of sailing. AMERICA MARU. .Friday, October § HONGEKONG MAR' o ‘ Thursday, August 17 NIPPON MARU Tuesday, September 12 Ropnd-utp. te , reduced Iatek.. For ] passage apply at company’s of 421 Market st., cor, First. o 30 ‘W. B. CURTIS, General Agent. < [GHEHS }Y'fl“f&"p’.’;n September ‘Favorite Line Round the World, via Hawall, Samoa, New z:a‘:nflal:“;\éle!mlll. India, Suez, England, etc.; ass. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agts., {14 Montgomery Pier 7, Foot Pacific St. Freight Office, 327 Market St. The S, S. Australla sails for Honolulu 'Wednesday, August 23, at 2 p. m. 8. §. Alameda salls via _ Homolulu __ and Auckland for Sydney COMPAGNIE GENERAL TERA! SRANSATLA NTIQUE. DIRECT LINE V. = . rom Pler 42, No - (Iortm: n‘ti LA BRETAGNE, August 19; L‘A NORMANDIE, August ; LA TOURAINE, Sept. 2. LA CHAMPAGNE, Sept. §; LA GAS- COGNE, Sept. 16. First-cla: to Havre, $65 and upward, 5 per cent reduction on round trip. Second class to Havre, $45, 10 per cent reduc- Honon round trip. GENERAL AGENCY FOR TUNITED STATES AND CANADA, 32 Broad. way (Hudson building), New York.'J. F. FU- GAZT & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Mont- gomery ave., San Francisco. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U, S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEID, Steamer “‘Monticello.” Wed., Thurs. and Sat. at 9:45 . m. (ex. Thurs. night), Fri. §:30; Sundays, 10:30 & ‘m., days, 1 p. m. . m. Landing and office, Mission-street Dotk Bier o 2. Telephone Maln 1508. e AMARLSEOREIRRSE A A RS 020