The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 23, 1899, Page 2

[ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23 1899, L e o o o O R e e o o e o e S S S i e e TO-MORROW T k3 (/A fornia boys HE WILL ENTER THE HARBOR GEP LI guessing as to the arrival of the transport Sherman, with the Cali- aboard, will soon be over nqw TR S S o S =] s 00 et eiete®) ERMAN | Another twenty-four hours 1 not take /= Shoutd t far off the barallones, and from there it | A\ the bi p long to make her anchorage off Folsom-streaf wharf. | At noon yesterday, according to best calculations, she was 688 nautical miles away from the Golden Gate, which distance she ought to cover little over two days. | | United States Nautical Expert McMillan calculates that at noon yesterday | | (San Francisco time) the Sherman was in latitude 39 degrees 35 minutes north, | ught | gitude 138 d es west. In that event she would have covered 398 nautical | he | miles of the journey from Yokohama and would still be 688 nautical miles from | San_Francisco | The south side of Market street, front of The Call business office, was almost | impassable yesterday arternoon and evening because of the crowd gathered to | 1ze on the big chart of the Pacific in the wi showing the position of the | the California ment has at all times been highly re- garded by our citizens, but this generous action on the part of its members has served to increase the already good opin- ion entertained for them.” - SCHOOL CHILDREN WILL CHEER THEM e Superintendent Webster yesterday Is- sued to every principal in the School De- partment a circular directing that on ine morning of the military parade all school children 2nd their teachers shall be drawn up on Van Ness avenue on each side of the line of march. They will carry ilow- ers and flags and do their utmost to 2dd to the warmth of the reception of the boys as they proceed to the Presidio. Through Principal Hamilton of the Lin- coln Grammar School Superintenden Webster has accepted the offer of M Belasco, father of Manager Belasco ¢ the Alcazar, to decorate at his own e pense the statue of Lincoln on the L coln School ground: AT WILL EXTEND THE FORMAL GREETING The honorary reception committee ap- pointed to extend the formal greeting o volunteers when they ar- rive on the Sherman met last night and organized by electing Judge W. W. Mor- row chairman. 71he following gentlemen have been added to the committee by the citizens' executive committee: Hugh Craig, Jame: Hamilton and Colonel Thom, . Barr; The complete commit- tee is as follows: | “Hon. W. W. Foote, Henry Dernham, John Merriil, James tetson, John 1. Sabin, Lewis Gerstle, Ca Judge J. J. de Haven, Dr. A. A. d Ancon Hon. Erank G. New| Garret McEnel Hon. W. H. Beatty, Captain N. T. r. Arcur Rodgers, George Crocker, imon ‘Newman, P. Dunne, Dr. Max Magnus, Colonel J. €. O'Connor, T. R. Bannerman, P, H. McCarthy, Dr. Louis Bazet, J..C. O'Connor, H. G._Platt, Dr. Rethers, Hon. J. M well, J. Frederick Plagemann, R. H. Lloyd, Fred Greenwood, *harles Altschul, Wendell Easton, L. s, Dr. L. T. Cranz, R. B. Hale, A. er, Julius Krutfschnitt, George Knight, Leon Sloss, Judge W. K- W row, Clement Bennett dge J. T. Sulli- vap, Maxwell McNutt, George A. Newhall, Hon. W. A, Bissell, Ho; A. Cooper, I. L. Requa. Walter erett Stone, P. N. Lilienthal, Bdwin Goodall, Colonel W. R. Smedberg, Colonel H. P. Bush, Willard B. Harrington, A. Sbarboro. 8. V. Costello, Dr. A. P. O'Brien, Wi e gen Tl william ' Greer GUERIN'S LARDER IS ALMOST DEPLETED Soon the Besieged Party Will Have;, to Subsist on Potatoes "~ Alone. PARIS, Aug. —“At Guerin's stronghold—Half a dozen boxes of tinned food and fifty kilograms of potatoes,” is the curt report on the commissariat by the cook, who left the building last night. probably because nothing is left to cook. The environs of the fortress show lit- tle change, except that the police and Republican Guards have been re- placed by soldiers of the line, the One Hundred and Thirty-fourth and Seventy-fourth, Esterhazy’s regiment, taking duty by turns. The pro- gramme is each night the same. Up to midnight the police have some difficulty n controlling the mob that surges round the streets leading ‘to the Grand Occident de France. Every half-hour or so there is a change of police. Half a dozen prisoners are taken and conducted with more energy than gentleness by the Police Bureau near Rue de Chabrol. Bit by bit, hawever, the crowd begins to disperse, and by midnight the street is deserted. ceed. The reports of the headquarters’ ! staff ‘alone cast imputations upon the prisoner’s character. M. Labori asked the court’s leave, with the permission of Lieutenant Colonel Ber- | tin, to question the wi ) a delicate subject. He referred, continued counsel, | to a remark made by Bertin at a dinner | CO00O00QO00000 OD000000O0O0ODO0 [ [ O o [x) [ o [ [ [ o (] Q [ o [ © © o (4] 4 < © © D4l o g (4] © o < 4] o © © 1 confided all my secrets to him and gave him the password of my locker. A | number of my official reports were here | read, unanimously recognizing Dreyfus a a brilliant officer who was anxious to suc. rade. convinced added M. Labori, *“and 1 ct enough | that if his recollections are he will not hesitate to rep £ Bertin asked the lawyer to mention the name of the mutual friend who gave the bad spy/’ whom it was found necessary | dinner. Labori whispered the name and | | to_suppress. | the witness nodded assent. | | M. Labori d the witness where he| M. Labori—Do you remember that you | knew Lajoux had offered to make revela- | were among the first to suggest to me | tions in the Dreyfus affair, and the wit- | belief in the innocence of Dreyfus? | | ness replied that Lajoux wrote to the | Bertin—No, no; it is impossible. | Minister of War asking for a Labori—Does the witness remember that | | and referring to the Dreyfus case during the course of the dinner he be-| | “'The clerk of the court read a letter | came excited in talking about Dreyfus? | am at which M. Labori was present at the { house of a mutual friend a fortnight after | | the degradation of Dreyfus. | | I have absolute contidence in the good : faith of Lieutenant Colonel Bertin gl A Continued from First Page. MISCELLANEOTUS. DERAN GENENTS OF THE STOMACH Dyspeptic and Catarrhal Affec- tions Which Terminate in Consumption. ch the human fr: psia. Creeping upon the victim sile and scarcely without warning it gains complete control, and after y untold agony the dis generated thereby develop into that most fatal of all maladies—consumptio: The failure of the omach to digest the food properly is the primary cause of | dyspepsia. Sick headache ilpitations of the heart, bilious att; and other disorders due to the impoverishment the blood then ensue. tarrhal, throat, bror Lastly tions, which w happine Dr. English author, ptic_stomach is_an unmistakable symptom of tubercu- losis or consumpt will be seen, therefore, how necessary it Is to combat this terrible disease in it ipient stiges in order to avert the . which follows. neglect, no ma om what cause. In the treatment of ¢ bronchial and all Jung tarrhal accompany dy Aborn is an authority = whe has been phe- nomenal. His_practi e to many States of the Union and numerous cures accomplished b s of corre- spondence stand to his credit. It is only e ary for those who cannot call per- sonally to describe the symptoms and write to Dr. Aborn at Sutter et, San Francisco, and he will do the re The strictest confidence m every iustance may be relied upon. is 554 2 and 2 to 4. Dr. Abern's office and residence Sutter street. Hours, 10 to Evenings, 7 to 8. ) | Sherman on her way to port with the California boys on board. | fam Iries, John T. Greer ) t | in which. atter dwelling upon his services, | ““Fhe fleutenant colonel pofnted out that % T | Harrison,’ Frank & Johnson, David 'N.|yajoux said it was in_consequence of|the terms of intimacy which prevailed or pain Qe st etsiei i | Walter, David_ Rich, William 8. Wood, | Henry's exactions that the spy Cuers nad | at the dinner must be taken into account, pay until cur : i S X | John Landers, Hugh Cral Hamil- | }ccome an enemy instead of an ally, He | reminded M. Labori that he was an old I will depc e m]"}w of the l|]m,\“1 (l‘.vmmn nt_are | m-rrlv“"d (‘o‘\;-nnl Thomas at 3| aiso described a ‘conv tion wu{h Cugrs, | friend of his father and wondered whether e o quested to assemble e of R = | hey will meet this 3!in which Cuers dec| . reyfus had | counsel was still the same man who, D : evening of the parac : | the towboats and yachts during the | ,.cigck in Mayor Phelan's private office in | 4o &t 00y Heara of at army headquarters | faking the witness' hands on the occasion Sutase cmeror retary Fre “wx»« P : mduu\nwt‘maneuvers. Not only the general | the l’r}rlanh building to make fl”fl"‘;“‘xm Berlin, and that on th lne“ u‘l the | of the dinner, said, “1 will never forget | Without | that about 400 ex-members would escort} N it 3 og- | ments for the reception. arrest of Dreyfus, General ount von | what yc a 4 v fathe ¢ - A e Rt Branchs in the pa- | 5afety demands this, but it is neces- | = | Waldersee summoried” all tne German | B e T fanger rade. » i s sary to insure the public an unob- SPECIAL ORDERS military attaches in Europe to Berlin, | Lahori, his voice trembling a 3 experi- The members of Companies A and B of | s 0teq view from shore. | | and then declared that not one of them | fictions; “but I am referring specially to ance. Lady at- he old Third Regiment. formerly known B : 2 | UTY | Had ever hia® reiations ‘with * Drevius | i Soniewhat sitons remarks vou made fendant” in_of- au during the Emmet and Wolfe 1 The vessels which have been as- FOR ESCORT D Cuers said that he himself had never|,gqinct Maitre Demange. [ am not seek- | fice. One thou- provided for.| will banquet Company A of e . (e | signed positions in line will form — | heard of Dreyfus. Lajoux then cOM-|ing to provoke a scenc between Lieuten- P i nts in connection | ifornia Regiment. They organized by the | 3 | plained of his abandonment by the head- [ 318 (410l v T 5| cohol o i witness the | election of Captain Thomas Cleary, nresi- (same off Meiggs wharf, and all other | - The following special orders have been D i atatria oy res | taken &0t Colonel Bertin and M Lenang Staitrs | RO e at the : C Daniel Foley, treasurer craft will please give that poi “"" d by Major General John H. Dickin- | ggainst him by officers of the Ministry of | belief in the innacence of | Bedeiang streets. Wyatt, secretary. The following id L give that point a | "\ lqing the reception and escort of | War, He. spoke of the promises of | ‘Demange, don't mention him. man's lip are o adyised Gommittee of arr: gements: J[‘vfig | wide berth, thus avoiding confusion. | the First California Volunteers on their | Colonel Sandherr and Henry, who gave sunsel for the German embassy’?” | § the two -most N yesterday. thal : Burke, Lieytenant Miles BRI | The Harbor Commissioners at thelr | return from the Philippines by the Second | him credit for e e dllisence Depart- e o il epiy T amil o the Srhoia f the ‘imcent. Captain D. Foley and e e : “If I can remember e dnarl WS fiman bedy for and con- | \:n--x:flL DA " the First Cal '2 i PR e e I P P P e e e R P P P P P P R MEA: e o seaiing of thls Tebter M Lo | BSE0 o dcll (RS G D e Wil R o) cancers. AN LUMPIN A CWOMA; show her every | e s the C suard, | ! borf inquire % Jeuten: *olonel | AL o » | BREAST CANC ay always poison i "She fes. | {'.‘rm s .”‘fl"'u(‘“ m.“&‘— tarning vol- | & x ‘;varlll B {u:‘f o ‘.‘.“‘m;:,,m",,”"!' R u. E: _ | the glands in the armpit. When cancer in Miss Rat- | qageer Jaldwin, Sergeant | 4 [ EolnstellEho 18 , regarded s %N | anori—When I asked why vou said | the armpit gets large cure is Impossible A tat-| unteers, and A. Baldwin, Sergeant | X | rogue and a bad egg, iS now receiving R Tt HAt AT badi| L o Hugh Crai ralter W. Kelly and Corporal Edward x X | pension of 200 francs monthl, 2 vl\rl'LJx) ReAl oitle o Ehae | s %(lrr{e(')rK\n‘;VEV'lw-l:Har‘;?.fim" e ug raig Sl RESThE essary arrange- Z ITtnesdl re o s 'm0~ coub ided othe S 2 addresses and_testimonials as igh Crale Foley will make the necessary arrange-| O H E BR E E E X rp)‘\ itness rer x‘lr}icnprxf\m’\‘» ubt he “was dn officla {1‘jr9nd e | D" e Whorni 5 2 re; od 4 l l | AR o Y L 7 Jeutenant Colone Bertin admitted e | ' H Licutenant Robert Cranston presided at | % ¥ | aushten, ; Tthion truth of M. Laborl's statements S. R, CHAMLEY, M.D., 25 Third St., S.F. E of Chman Ay e | . Then M. Labori asked if the witness % | "M. Labori—You should be sure regard- LITTL 3 82 Ilumination ndiH ot (he B e e il5s X |sumed responsibllity for the TeRor ted |Ing the intervention of Maitre Demange, | E¥Send this to some o t of the great Aleo kriow Sem e o e, s “O b %, il ith K R N | because a barrister of his standing is not e Rl dree win'iase o It was decided o arlend ghe X ur boys’’ willbe with usto-morrow, i fimer ity attaent. | Batber'o e mpnaing ot p of wood and me 2 e itiae been appointed: | ¥ A 3| Cortiors: osotbrtedr agatast thi | portant reasons for it. be consumed CLnh iy in James Rein: | d - H helmn & | saying it beterred to affairs of state and | Counsel proceeded to relate how when | ! Somtieiin wiil e the exce | D B 1% Flemi e teors perhaps' and we are going to give the X | saving it referred to amairs o o benind | he left Licutenant Colonel Bertin he dis- | e's officlal craft on the day | 63 285 Yor a high jinks to be given | 3 Fio : LIl Rl ene | cussed the foregoing conversation with | yarade. The bo: arrar or Jt 5 rale | close s. h s wife @ v vha ity e e bos TS i ot | X @ glorious welcome. Let the heroes see | 8ot pomea o o he hud not | b e Ao Mondcees, A70¢ isent | mmense of [Gear ) 3 . . named anybody, and Lieutenant ColoB€l| e men who believed things so ridiculo “rosthwaite, William Spillman and George | X S ¥ | Rollin_repiied that he had no knowledge | of men who J i Gy e X the Stars and Stripes flying wherever | ani. Winsiedon o Wl | oy heliet I the Innocence of Lreyfi | TR x s & | ment In question. o anor ; i e { € e o : o ¥ - | you my word of honor that Lieutenant 5 P | THIRTY THOUSAND |x they go. Put out your flags, big and x| ..ttt s i v | Colonel verin samiticd ne had's grudse | on arrange | N asked him how the document |against M. Demange, s e | % i x| BY: & S 3t ‘General | cause he defended Dreyfus badly by per-| CROWDS CHEERED | IN THE BIG PARADE ¥ small, and add to the adornment of the I fie g e, sommmon ittt |\t ikl Briyris Sony o T mmittes 2 iiness was not justified in answering. | charges against him. Lieutenant C | T | At the meeting of the joint commi | & x| wi el Mercior | Bertin evidently thought Maitre Demange | ELECTRIC DISPLAY |of the Native Sons and Daughters the | ¥ City. X | But, i ey b0 e e meibility for | ought to have joined with the others in | b - | bad for the members were distribated | ¥ x translations submitted to the court. \r{lnl'ygxt-‘xc!?\\,\'lllc)t“lglreg“;d P iy he & . e - . 32 | "Pherenpon M. i N 2 Major Gondron wa ? stify Te- A test was made last night of the elec- | by Mrs. de Roos, chairman of the commt oMM Emm e mEmaaEEEEEEe Jvrl;g‘u:;Ln‘h}‘iué;’:{.r‘.\‘d:nl.‘xr\t'x‘lm_:.‘\'.‘m that | arding the Austelun woman, Mie Dety. | t st The cur- | tee ~ Eetingt vestorday bisoec ollow : G ot | 2 e anger Minister of | He said he had taken tea at her home on . s 3 Fy Pt it o e soldiers at the banquet. N | ecoration of a ressels e har- 7 i s n a dc 3 vhicn | confined himself to exchangl v = pesciiofineanncacen lomus (ia v DO O . el shes o5 woll | hog: —Coratlon of all ivessels'in the M=} 1o qquartare Diviston, National {Guara, Call- have In_his possession a document, which | {00 ords "with her when ~ they met, | g9 to form the display sparkled for about | French of Srd SOl (00 Cod anxious | “Resolved, That Chief Wharfinger | fornia, Mills Building. | i “Counsel tnen asked what right had | though the gallant officer asserted chat| NO CHANCE fifteen minutes. When the street sud-|as many Natwe SREECCRG Trocehine | Henderson be and is hereby directed to AN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 21, 1599, e e A eain. possession of | the lady urged his revisiting her house. | denly burst into a blaze to wait on the Soldlers lor said that | request, on behalf of the Harbor Commis. | Special orders No. 10 | s in the secret d0; Gene- | He thought that neither the age nor the ns apparently changir 5 ‘““““L";‘,,",‘,_,,:;;',“‘m,. Native Daughtors | S all owners, agents and masters of | Permission having been granted by the com- | ral Mercier was silent. 3 2 beauty '-fdflv' : l=|uI:~ "":'}’"{'f"“lh{i" her | FOR ARGUMEN the as walitresse After discussion t both those made fast to the | mander-in-chief to such organizations as can| M. Labori—I am asking for the offici stylish mode of dress, nor for mys- | St wharves and anchored in the b tc S T reronaibility and I make note of the fact | tery of her existence, nor for the presence % ter cheer rent the | whole matter w ned over to the ban- | wharves and anchored in the bay, 10]do so to parade in San Franclsco at the re- | responsibility and 1 mane B8 851 % oht [of her child, whose father was unkonwn | there will be when you compare our center of | quet committee. : account of | nal flags, etc. olors, 18- | ception and escort of the First Callfornia In- | that it Is fetiEece o W EUhich T think | to all. This, it appears, told the witness | Jaundry work with that done any- he dis-| The nd marshal gave an account o e R i 3 | the | fantry, United States Volunteers, on their re- | a Jl the S ¥ that he was dealing with an adventuress. L 1 = i L of the effect. | the parade. He said that a band of ¥ craammodore Spreckels has instructed the | turn from the Philippine Islands, the follow- | PFODET. e it he would later ask | He heard that she had fine acquaintan where else in this town. Snteyn irs were unable to |12 years of age, who called themselves the | g ar, fo NG BoiG She Americ ing orders are Issued: V| olounsel ndded het il General Mercier | including Dreyfus, and in view of the fact | to excel and not to rival, and we do it. o ploEre Baend R ol e on the ferry building the instant The commanding officer of the Second Bri- | Gy el J o e Totestions. to him. ic | that in such comparionship Dreyfus was | Shirts, collars and cuffs are done up ever witnessed. | asked to be allowed to pa < | Sherman is sighted, and when she is one . National Guard California, will assem- which, however, counsel added, he could ‘llf?.‘“,lis“’m??,'r"n'."“o‘ E‘l‘e“&ie.‘fl‘r‘.‘{“é‘fi';;e??;’i‘ in a manner that defies competition. as illuminated last | decided to allow them to do so with the | mjle out. to holst the Bear fag, =~ e {f’rrislgig}\}i”%r‘n‘f;]nugd retuse to reply. | B Ris tears. = | Our laundry work is artistic and | The yees of the' tra - wh cort duty, at a time and place to be here- nged sensation. S tmembamg e e e ] Ey i g - L En . ; w e E | at Folsom street will decorate the pier rated. ana report. o the mssistant | Ferret, a former sceretary of the Minis- | The last witness e day, Captaln | peautiful in its faultless color an 5 1 T e I P N e P P e P P P P R P RS unting und evergreens. T e lEnated 8P the “divislon, National | ter of War, who is alleged to have | re, read a letter from an officer now | gy unro cave edges.” have contracted for an electrical illumina- uard Calif fa. The commanding officer of | Dreyfus prying into the work of some of | a .I“‘(’.‘ ufi'u:mmg' that while he was On} GENERA SHAFTER CUTLINES | I e tworlie oxhip tion | o, National Guard Callfarmia. | his fellow ‘officers during their absence, | the general staff as a probationer at the| United States Laundry, Office | akfast X sume x we * tee go in frox % should his * the day * X N and O, Third X upon further ne +« ing the Californ v % port to the Pr x The troops will % commanding officer « Caljfornia ® Volunteers X fication th « form wiil be i but it sufficed 2 magnity were o brill ared n_ever ration as bright way effect prod ¢ the paim and ever- zreen decorati and the members feel themselves indebted the members the Colorado Regiment, volunteer florists and dray n for th CeNerous g St- ance. Yesterday the leading restaurant- | keepers gave a dinner to the hoy were work WILL ENTERT BROTHER SOLDIERS | Meotings of the varlous companies of the | the iional Guard in Is tre N acob B. Rawles Artiiler: a wi PLAN OF MILITARY ESCORT AW AJOR IRAL SHAFTER conferred with the executive commit- /AVA\ tee yesterday with regard to the military escort for the volunteers / 3 \\ from the wharf to the Presidlo on the day of debarkation. After & 15 weral outlined the following plan: After this the line will be formed for the march to their camp follow ops. of California. Volunteers, “olorado Volunteers. gue of the Cross Cadets. Line of march—Up Market street to Van Ness avenue, to Lombard street, to camp at the Presidio. The parade be reviewed at Bush street. His Honor the Mayor and " committee will be invited by the major general commanding to with him the review at Bush street. While General Shafter does » dictate to the Mavor or committee as to thelr places In the 1 regard it as more appropriate that the Mayor and of the California Regiment. undgment, he in the rear of the First Colorado Regiment. General adquarters, staff, band and Batteries C, BE. I, . will be ification from th Jlunteer troops on the day after their arrival in this io o1 San Francisco. mble at the Folsomsstreet dock at 10:30 a. m., and the consult with and arrange to move on the return march upon noti- California Volunteer troops are in readiness. are wi after landing committee for 1 be rned « tely ens’ formed imme: er to the cit com- Other civic organizations Shafter issued the following special orde: in readiness to procced to this eity, for the purpose of escort- held headquarte the commanding officer of the First Full-dress uni- * illumination wi AIN Page- 1l part of the whole gratified at the ng on the decorations. street ory Monday night, all having for thet jeet the reception of the r troops, were well forr turning attended, and much enthusiasm was displayed. The night pa bers of Compan sided, appointe 10 ke arrangement On transpurenc aptain ley. On hadges—Captain Frank W. War- ren and Captain H. J. Meagher. technies—-Captain William sy officers and members Third Regiment decided to turn out in the | banquet the mem- and H of the | fter their ar- | have also been mailed who pre- | mmittee: he turnout: M. of who | the- old Native Sons. Reducing the estimates of to give idea | the fraternal organizations, not including of the undertaking. The | the Native Sons, one-half, he said, there | t that the streets | would be 11,000 men in line and that with midday The test | other bodies there would be at least 3,000 tory to the|in line. He said that General Shafter had members are | acted nobly toward the Native Sons and be | that he had secured a cannon captured at r the order of Native Sons. lesi paid a glowing com- pliment to th tizens' committee for the of | ald it had ziven the Native Sons and Daughters in the successful carrying out of the parade. COMMODORE’S RULES MUST BE OBSERVED Extraordinary precautions are being taken by those having the naval parade in charge to make that feature of the re- ception to the returning volunteers an un- rm- | qualified sueccess.. Secretary William D. ‘nh-‘r.fil:lish of the Harbor Commissicners Cali- | sent communications yesterday to the owners of all vessels in port, who may de- #ire to take part in the bay demonstra- tion, requesting their earnest co.operation nd striet observance of the rules iaid down by Commodore Sqreckels. Copies of the following addjtional orders 3 All steam or sail vessels which | have not been assigned position in Daniel Fo-|line are urgently requested to keep On pyro- Sullivan and Captain Edward Fitzpatrick. Charies Jones was appointed color-bearer. All ex- |not less than 400 yards to the |NORTH OR EAST of the line of parade, OR IN THE REAR, and al- *******i‘********************************ig e d ARk ke ok ok ko ek ok ok Ak ok Ak kK on the night of the naval demonstration. Ma Harney has secured the steam schooners Samoa and Grace Dollar, and if the Sherman comes in to-morrow, the steamer Zinfandel will be used '~ for excursion purposes. The T. C. Walker, on which will ride the Native Sons' and | Daughters’ joint committee, will leave from Washington-street pier on the north side instead of ay as heretofore an- nounced. | ] ‘Wharfinger Henderson is planning x to the “Night en Frisco ready secured two cords ood, four barrels of tar and more 100 empty tar barrels for the old ge which is to represent the “enemy’s ship,” and is to be set on fire by th rockets fired from four other harges. The spectacle, will be a fitting conclusion to the grandest marine display ever wit- nessed in this harbor. — THANKS EXTENDED TO COLORADO BOYS The decoration committee is deeply grateful to the members of the Colorad Regiment for their valuable aid in plac- | ing the evergreen decorations along Mar- | ket street, and desires to extend to them its sincere thanks. The boys generously | offered tueir services to the committee and for two days past have worked un- ceasingly to transform Market street into the beautiful forest that now greets the eyes of the delighted observer. “Too much praise cannot be accorded to the Colorado boys,” said Chairman W. J. | Martin, “for the noble part they took in | preparing a_ welcome for their soldier | brethren. They responded to the request for volunteers” to decorate the line of march quite as quickly and with as much | enthusiasm as they did when the call | was issued for volunteers to go to the front. It was a labor of love with them | and right nobly did they perform the task. Their gratuitous work merits the | commendation of the citizens of this com- munity, who are all interested in_the ap- | proaching welcome. The Colorado Regi-' | National will direct a suitable escort to report to the adjutant general of California for duty, at a time and place to be hereafter named, In es- corting the commander-in-chief to his posi- tion_in said reception and escort, as it may be dirccted by the division commander. He will also direct a suitable escort to report to the assistant adjutant general of the division, at the Mills building, to escort the division commander to such place as it may be directed, on_the occasion of sald reception and escort. The commanding officer of the Third Bri- gade, National Guard California, will nics C and F, Sixth Infanfry, Company . Second Infantry, and Troop B, Cavalry, to report to the assistant adjutant general of the division, National Guard California, at a time and place to be hereafter designated, to | te in said reception and_escort. mmanding officer of the Naval Militia with that portion of hig command quar- aboard the U. 8. S. arfon, report to the assistant adjutant general of the division, rd” California, at a time signated, to participate in said reception and escort Transportation for all troops outside af San particiy | Francisco will be provided only for officers and men travellng in uniform. ‘The commanding officer_of each company will, immediately | upon his return after the parade, report, in duplicate, through channels, to these head- quarters,’ the names of all officers and men furnished with transportation. By command of MAJ. € JOHN H. DICKINSON. THOS. M. CLUFF, Colonel and Assistant Adjutant General. Official 'WHEN CALIFORNIA BOYS GET MEDALS The medal committee of the Native Sons and a committee from the executive com- mittee met last night In Native Sons’ Hall and decided that the medals for California volunteers will be distributed at the Pre- sidio on the afterncon of the 2d of Sep. tember if they are ready cn that date. 1t was decided that the banguet will be given on the night after the dis- | tribution of the medals. C. Dupy, H. S. Martin, H. Lunstedt. J. W. Lewis, J. Car- roll and L. M. Kohn were appointed to wait on General Shafter to ascertain about securing the Presidio for the pur- pose. T ko ke ek ok e sk ok ke ok k sk ok ok ok ok ok ok sk ok gk ok ok ke skok ek ek kok ok ok OF THE returning volunteers, mak! N Mrs. A. S. Townsend. $25; Goodall, Perkins & Co., $100; Sheriff's offize, $60; Goldberg, Bowen & Co., $0; Ma- honey Bros., $25; Swiss-American Bank, $25; San Francisco and San Mateo Electric Railroad Company 3%; William A. Boole & Son, Board of Education (additional), 321 50: Kohler & Chase, $20; Sherman, Clay & Co., $20; Benjamin Curtaz & Son, $20; Donnelly, Dunn & Co., $20; Van R. Paterson, $20; Frank P. Sherman, §2; Green Valley Stables, $20; Martin Sachs Company, $20; Alameda Base- = *_t*t*t*i*******t**k********t************* NO END .TO THE GROWTH EARLY $4000 rolled yesterday into the fund for the reception of the z the total to date in the hands of the treasurer $36,550 65. The subscriptions yesterday were as follows: RECEPTION FUND. ball Club, $1625; Tirey L. Ford. $15: Byron Mauzy, $10; Hockett Bros. & Co., $10; Clark Wise & Co., $10; 8. H. Kent, 81 Dewey Navigation and Trading Company, $10; Sacramento Gas and Electrie Railroad Company, $10; Boesch Lamp Company, $19; E. A, Fargo, $10; Murch & Gray, $10; Mrs. C. T. Mills, $10; Thomas Jennings Jr., §10; A. Sbarboro, $10; George H. Bahrs, $10; James M. Troutt, $10; J. V. Coffey, $10; Frank H. Dunne, $10; William R. Daingerfield, $10; John Hunt, 10; Car- roll Cook, $10. otk ok kokkkok dohk ok ko o ok koo ko direct | and | s Dreyfus the latter told the | officer of his visit to Alsace-Lorraine, and | officers were usually out, he found Dr recounted why he had followed the Ger- fus in the Fourth Bureau, standing wifl; a [ an maneuvers on foot and on_horse- stranger, a civilian, at the table, consult- [ back. This was intended to show Drey-| ing a document which seemed to the wit- | fus was not telling the truth when he de- | | ness to be connected with the transport | nied not having been present at any time of troops. | at the maneuvers at Alsace-Lorraine. M. Demange—Why did you not give this | Another part of Captain Maistre's evi-| evidence in 18947 dence proved to be in favor of Dreyfus. | Witness said he regretted he had over- [ In contradiction of other witnesses wka Jooked it. Besides, he added, it was not | declared that Dreyfus frequently stayed | his business to suspect his chie: late in the office prying into other offi- | 3. Demange—The court will form its | cers’ duties Maistre declared that Drexfus | own opinions of this five years’ sllence. |Was disinclined to work and left often M. Labori asked when the witness first | before the regular time. mentioned@ these facts. The brisoner in the tone af the calm FerretI do not remember. (Murmuss.) | moderation which to-day distinguished M. Labori—Try. It would be interesting | bis utterances replied to Captain Malstre's v lanation. allegations and added with reference to M. Beaurepaire's accusations that the lat- testified that toward the end of 1893, on |Same time returning from his lunch, at an hour the | | Ferret—It was about a year ago. | M. The prisoner protested against such | ter's immorality would ere long be dem- | statements which he said were nothing | onstrated before the court-martial. The | but “vile insinuations.” collected by a |cOUTt then rose for the day. | former Minister of War. (Great sensa- TR | tion.) “I mever went Into my office.” continuad | LABORI ON HAND | Dreyfus, “at any other time than the L , hours of duty. I declare it was mpos FOR TO-DAY’S SESSION | | sible, or at least most difficult for a civil-| | fan to enter the office of the Ministry of | | War. | Proceedings Open With the Taking of At this juncture the clerk of the court | i . read a leiter from M. Scheurer-Kestner, the T“tm‘f;f‘ty of Two Minor itnesses. i excusing himself for being unable to a tend the session of the court. The let- RENNES, Aug. 23.—The third session of | the third week of the second trial by | ter referred to the steps of Mathieu Drey- Ll 5 fus to secure the rehabilitation of his | -, brother, and described the writer's inves. | COUrt-martial of Captain Alfred Dreyfus | on a charge of treason began at the Lycea | tigations and how it was only when E: ; terhazy’s handwritlng was shown him | @t 6:30 this morning. Maitre Labori and | that his hesitation ended. The letter also | Mme. Labori were present. The session | opened with the testimony of minor wite | nesses, Roy and Dr. Evelle. T | deposed that Dreyfus while wnhh&e‘g;;fi eral staff could have access to documents | unperceived during_ certain hours of the | day. Captain Dreyfus, replying, admitted | é}&—‘\[ he]v{as]p{;stn}[{durlng these hours, | explained that his presence w: - nected with kis duties, © E amscon) described the moments of anguish the | writer experienced during the course of | the campalgn and dwelt on the opinion expressed in the judgment of the Court of | Cassation and the confessions of Este: hazy that he was the writer of the bo dereau. In conclusion the letter sai You will_permit an old Alsatian, Mon- sleur Le Pre’;fiid;nt. lofeg;pre’ss tln;”senu-‘ ment that the hour o ustice w! soon | strike In the Interest of the army and the | Not Infernal Machines. ‘ country.” (Great sensation. = | RENNES. Aug. 22.—M. Labori v Replving to M. Demange. Bertin fur-|to-day what were believed to havs bece | ther ‘expiained his connection with |two infernal machines. When examined | Scheurer-Kestner. At the maneuvers | they were found to be harmless. : [ | | that year witness told General Billot of | the action M. Scheurer-Kestner was taking and the general replied: ““Tell him not to do anything. 1 shall appeal to my | old_friend.” | “I telegraphed to M. Scheurer-Kestner | accordingly,” said Bertin, “for I could not enter Alsace, the Germans having bru- tally forbidden me to go there.” M. Demange reminded the witness of a | remark he made to M. Ferdinand | Scheurer-Kestner, namely: “There are | only five of us who know this terrible se- | cret. One out of five must betray it be- | fore you can know anything.” Counsel | asked if the secret was not that Dreyfus was innocent. M. Bertin—Oh, no. M. Demange—According to the terms of | the conversation? Lieutenant Colonel Bertin, energetically —No, no, and I'll tell you' why. I never concealed two things from the members of the Scheurer-Kestner family. Firstly, that M. Scheurer-Kestner would be doing a great service if his efforts resulted in establishing the innocence of a man who has worh the uniform of a French officer. | Secondly, that 1 was convinced of the guilt of Dreyfus. (Sensation.) M. Demange—Did you not once make the following remark: “This Jew was thrust at headquarters and we had to get rid of him? Lieutenant Colonel Bertin—No, never; 1 absolutely deny it. When I was in the ‘War Office the Jewish question was never raised. Dreyfus was regarded as a com- Montana Troops Delayed. WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—General Otis cables from Manila that the sailing of th Zealandia_and Valencia, with Montana | ;;z(;lpsdgpg“dlfcgargod men on hoard, has | arrested by a prevaili y 53 but that they will leav% !o-da;{g sl An_interesting place to visit, Gump's New | Art Rooms, 113 Geary st. pt| ““ One Year's Seeding, Nine Years’ Weeding.”” | Neglected imparities in your blood will | sow seeds of disease of awhich you may | hever get rid. If your blood is even the least bit impure, do not delay, but take Hood’s Sarsaparilla at once. In so doing there is safety; in delay there is danger. Be sure to get only Hood's, because Never Disappoints 1004 Market Street. Telephone South 420. Oakland Office, 514 Eleventh St. A GENUINE REDUCTION SALE! On account of -ving closed up my Sacra- mento branch store I offer to my patrons and the public in general $5000 worth of woolens, which I wish to turn tato cash before my fall and winter stock comes in. See prices in the window. JOE POHEIM, THE TAILOR. 01-203 Montgomeryst.. 2010112 darket st an Franciscc. 1011 Washington Oakland. 143 South Spring st. Los Anseles, Cal. st., visir DR. JORDAN’S crear MUSEUM OF ANATORY 1051 KARZET ST. bet. G12&7iR, 8. The Largest Anatomical Museum World. Weaknesses of any convracted disease pesitively cured y the oldest Speciaiistcu the Coast. Est. 36ycais. @ OR. JORGAN—PRIVATE DISEASES @ Consuitation free and strictly private. A Trexment personally or by letter Pos.tive Cursn every case undertaken. Write for Book, PHILOSOPRY of [N MARBIAGE. MAILED FREE. 2 DR_JOEDAN e >V VBV VD] NERV!T HESIORS ViveLiry LOST VIGCOR, P NAND MANHOOD | Cures Impotency Night Emissions and wasting i e = o L §) indiscretion. A nervedenic and blood buildes. Brings the pink glow 1o sal heeks acd res stores the fire of youth, By mail 600 rer tox 6 boxes for $2,50; with writtea % N cuarantee to cure o= refund the moacy. Aervita tizedical €o., @Hnton & Jackson ste., Ghieags, 7&7(:0 Druggists, 8 Mrarku‘ S.F. AWV INJECTION. A PERMANENT CURE of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrhea and Gleet, guaranteed in from 3 to 6 days ; no other treatment i Sold by all draggis S\DEWEY,STRONG &C0. 2 o JPATENTS &5 320 MARKET ST. SF Weak Men and Women S HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTE THB great Mexican remedy; gives bheals and strengtb to sexual organa. 23