The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 29, 1899, Page 12

a2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29 1899. F 3k o ek Aok ok k kok ke ok ok ok #t the Front. = x * * *x x VOLUNTEERS WILL BE WELL PROVIDED FOR Employmentw();mvmittee Under- takes Practical Work. Over Forty Thousand Dollars Will Be Applied to the Care of Sick and Needy —Boston Goes to Mare Island at Once. OW that the glamor and the glare, the hurrahing and the exuberance of the welcome to the soldiers have passed aw the members of the committees that represented the people of the State in the celebration are getting their heads together and closing up their accounts. The balances will be struck to-day at meetings of the executive and finance committees. It is estimated that the people have contributed about $65,000 in round figures for the reception and care of the returned soldle penses of the celebration $22,000, which will leave a b nce exceed- ing $40,000 to be applied to alleviating the | sufferings of the s deserving destitute and needy. With the passing of the committees that ralsed the fnuds and arranged the wel- come the work of the committee that has rtaken the task of securing emplo; t for the volunteeers fairly begin The members are working with a will, appreciating that theirs is the practical portion of the W Rabbi Voorsanger, of the committ, k and succoring the time to the undertaking and is enthus astic in the work. He is on hand at the headquarters tent every afternoon, plar ing the committee’s campaign and lend- r aid he po s for work. met yesterds fternoc and had : s its guests Mrs. A. S. Towns- i Miss Rattigan. Rabbi Voorsan- M Townsend to Jldiers! t the cc ical of e intere her finar > received will be nc ring _employme fo the California Regim C. E. Wh e their employ peir country ¢ mustered out they c , their old positions Smith of Live e that his section emplc r of m were 1 is stre d ha for the re- th 1 the ques elded up their lives for those whosi ves in the Philip done in the way offering relief. mpression that isdiction, but will of want that is brought without receiving th A requisi made on the executly to prosecute the work c H Jatter We know that death | must sooner later | come to all, but we can never sur when the dread angel will appear. No matter how imminent the sum mons may seem, it may still, in God’s good provi dence, be far away. i part of man’s hu manity to man gy, to avert sick-yziigd ness and death as far as lies in mortal power Nearly ~thirty years ago, institution was founded in Buffalo, N. Y., known as the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, which has since become one of the most famous institutions in the world for its enormous benefits ta the sick and suffering all over the United States. Thousands have come there for treatment and tens of thousands have reccived professional ad vice by mail with suggestions for inexpen- eive home-treatment, whereby they Ez\-v been cured of severe, and in many in- stances, apparently hopeless diseases. A Massachusetts man, Mr. John Brooks, of Boylston, Worcester Co., writes: ** About a year ago I was taken with a bad cold which seitled on my lungs. The doctors said I was in con sumption and could not get well. I took Emul sion of Cod Liver Oil and it did me no good After taking it four months I heard of your *Golden Medical Discovery,’ and wrote to you for advice. 1 taken your medicine and it saved my life. 1 felt so sick when I wrote to you that 1 thought 1 would nof live through the ¢ morning I raised an awful lot the time and had pains in my sowels would not move more than | week; my strength was nearly gone; I could not do a whole day's work. Now, my bowels are regular every day and I feel no more pain in my st. I feel a great deal itronger. 1 ami working hard every day, driv- mg a team iv the woods, and I owe my thanks ‘ y foretell once or twic lo Dr. P iden Medical Discovery. 1 know it saved 3 The most difficult diseases to cure are those which are aggravated by constipation. [n such cases Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets should be taken in conjunction with the ‘Discovery.”’ They never gripe. All good fcalers sell them. | | is the chairman s devoting much of his | the Hastings Clothing Company as treas- - News of Our Yolunteer Soldiers * B s o o ek ok ok T kK Rk ARk ok sk ok ok ok ok kAR A Ak ko ok ok Rk ek R RO ek ok sk ok sk ok kA ARk Aok ok T Ak ok ok ok ok ke ok ok ok ke ok R | 8auge ferry in time to reach the boat that | will leave at 8 o'clock. CALIFORNIA OFFICERS RECEIVE PROMOTIONS | Promotions came thick and fast among | the California men yesterday. There were six in the First Regiment and five in the artillery, and there are more to | come. Major Boxton of the first battalion of the First Regiment was made lieutenant | colonel; First Lieutenant Curzon, regi- | mental adjutant, was made a captain; | Second Lteutenant Adler of Company L | | ! | | McQuesten has been ordered to turn in all hospital property for which he is responsi- ble and report to the chief surgeon for the annulment of his contract. BOSTON ORDERED TO MARE ISLAND From the present outlook the proposed reception to the officers and crew of the Boston will not take place. It was ar- ranged for Wednesday night of this weelk, when Market street would again be il- luminated, this time in honor of the men who fought with Dewey in the memor- able Mayday engagement. Boston is ordered to proceed to Mare Is and this morning. The executive com- mittee, of which Mayor Phelan is the head, has been preparing for a royal re- ception, but unless present orders are countermanded there will be no theater perty for_the officers and jackles of the oston. Mayor Phelan has telegraphed Rear Admiral Kautz at Mare Island ask- ing him as a speclal favor to allow the Boston to remain in port until after Wednesday night. A telegram was received from Washing- ton last night which contained the infor- mation that Rear Admiral Kautz was or- dered to place the Boston out of com- mission and that repairs be made at once | Mare Island, ~ The Mayor stated last | night that, Boston or no Boston, the pro- posed {llumination on Wednesday night would take place, according to the pres- ent plans of the committee. Some of the WAS 0P T0 HIS NECK IN WORK « L CONSULTED v iTH HIS S, FILIPING MASCOT » == - = Ha urer. RAILROAD ESTIMATES NUMBER OF VISITORS According to the statement of G. Richardson, master of transportation the Southern Pacific, that company alone brought in to this city 145,000 people to witness the festivities of last week. Of this number 93,000 arrived o he broad- gauge, 40,000 over the narrow-gauge and the coast division brought no less that 12,- 000. This cou is d on the actual number of tickets sold and does not in- clude the thousands who arrived the commencement of the ek and th brought here by other line: w <aiid> CarT DENIS (lSYAR\r 2 K\ T THQS F.O'NEN STENED To AND FRO « [ before | ed to a first lieutenant; Regimen- L SR iotaitto eomething e it Major Badt maae a sec- ellifhe ftotal topsimetling ke 2 bop. | end licutenant in Company Li Sergean ne of the 3 > DOD- | Dowdell of Compar s made sec- tion on the streets to witness the night | lieutenant of his ny and First ’lr!‘r’n MG Thonar B ‘ geant Swan of Company D was made afiic ager McCormick of the | second lieutenan i Southern fic Company denles the re-| = In the “artille Lieu- cently pub -d report that his company | tenant J. W. F, Diss of Battery D was has refused to recognize the tickets of | ptain of that battery to succeed Rio Grande Western the Colorado teere; Second Lieutenant George Midland over its lines. Mr. McCormick McKeeby was made a first neutenant says that this city is the only place where | in Diss' place and First Sergeant Frank tickets over those two lines are not issued | Willard was commissioned a sec ond lieu- and t is because of an agreement en- | tenant in McKeeby’s plac econd Lieu- tered into with the traffic men of those | tenant A. P. Ha Pof “Hattery A was roads, which h ot yet completed their | made a first lieutenant in place of J. B, end of it here. are issued at Los who died ani and First Ser s d wherever they TIET SR - W ommissiones rmick the lieutenant in Haynes' place. completely un the commissions date back from the zed and th e it emanatec ot understand < HARBOR COMMISSIONERS RETURN THEIR THANKS d of Harbor Commi: d the follow courtesies extend day celebration: to the lunteer we ar ing for i Navigation and Captain Weber, U For assistance rendered erial 1 for_inside decoratio are greatly obl to Messrs. Dunham, n & Hayden ( pany, Thomas Day Company, ¢ al Electric Company, California Electric Company, Mutual Washburn-Moen tore. ) the committee of ible fingers so de oring of our electric be too_fulsome. o Commodore Spreckels, who so succes led his fleet on the bay, we offer our congra 0 our electri Com ughters whose the ar words no ully Whort, for energy and ability a d by himse his faithful subordinates, is due the s | our inside decorations Wwe t heartily congratulate all upon the unquestioned success of our combined and ted efforts. BOARD OF STATE HAKRBOR COMMIS SION " PARIS KILBURN, President. IDAHO’S SENATOR ARRIVES. George L. Shoup, the State’s Senior from Representative, Awaits the Grant. George L. Shoup, United States Senator ldaho, arrived at the Grand la evening to take his place with the rest of the Idaho delegation in the welcome they will when the transport Grant pokes i s the glory of the State he repre sald that as State’'s voluntes her nos n through the Goiden Gate. As the Grant now expected to arrive at almost ment he will not have long to wait be- - he has an opportunity to greet the llows who have done so much to entend nts. last night Senator Shoup vet o decided preparations extend to thelr When ~ seen had been made for the reception of the volunteers in Idaho other than those ai- dy published. The people were more than willing to do er to honor the lads who thing In their pow- had sacrificed <0 much to their love of country, but they nity to cerned, he sa; erred waiting until the boys them- »s come home and have an opportu- say what they want. As far as the Santor himself is con- he is willing to stand in to the extent of his pile, either in money or influence, in any and all plans that may be suggested. e NINTH OF SEPTEMBER. |The California Volunteers to Be In- vited to Go to Santa Cruz on Admission Day. At a meeting of the joint 9th of Septem- ber committee of the Native Sons held last night it was decided to invite the California volunteers to participate in the celebration to be held in Santa Cruz on Admission day. Grand Marshal Dockery has made the | following arrdngements for the night pa- rade in this city on the night of the Sth of September: assemble The various_parlors_will in front of the Native Sons’ building on that night at polnts to be designated hereafter. The procession will move along Mason street to Market and down that thoroughfare to the narrow- | | | [ | | | [ el | their | | | the vacancies whici they fill oc- They are_issued by the State, under the order of the President, which allows the Governors of the various siates appoint all officers below the grade of ning in the presence al and several mem- s staff. ed rumor among to the effect that the date for muster- £ wil 1 be ing out , however, but if the 3 ttended to somewhere ut will be the time. Yesterday afternoon four companies had so far recovered from the celebra- tion as to make good start on ithe work of the mustering out papers. The others will start in earne: this morning. - RUSHING RECRUITS TO THE ISLANDS A New Troop of Cavalry for the Pre- sidio—The Case of Assistant Surgeon Isaac P. Ware. More recruits are being prepared at the Presidio for transportation to Manila. The Puebla will sail to-day with 650. The War- ren will leave on September 1 with 1200 and the Columbia will leave about Sep- tember 5 with 800 more. This will practi- cally clean cut the camp of casuals now at the Presidio, and it will probably in- clude one regiment of the four now on way here from the East. The first of these is expected here in two or three days, and the others will not be long in following. It was the intention to keep them here for a month anyway and drill them in open order tactics and on the rifle ranges, but it may be that part of them will be sent out on one of the three trans- ports. Dr. John J. Gilhuley, who has for some time been connected with the general hos- pital at the Presidio, will go out with the Warren as surgeon in charge. He has been looking for some time for a chance to get to Manila, and he says if he can make the trade with one of the surgeons down there he will leave the ship when she arrives and will remain with the hospital service of the Eighth Army Corps. A retiring_board met in the headquar- ers yesterday to pass upon the mental pacity of Assistant Surgeon 1. P. Ware. ptain Ware has been On the sick list ever since he attended the smallpox pa- tient quarantinued at the Presidio some months ago, and for a long time he has been unable to attend to his duties. The retiring board consists of Major General W. R. Shafter, president; Colonel J. B. Babcock, adjutant general; Colonel Mor- decal, ordnance department; Colonel For- waood, chief surgeon, and Major Raymond, surgeon, - The name of Colonel Parker of the Twenty-second Infantry was also be- fore the board. ; Troop K of the Sixth Cavalry has been ordered to the Presidio from Fort Riley Kansas. It will take the place of Troop | ¥. Part of Troop ¥ has been on patrol duty at Yosemite National Park for a | month past, and yesterday the remainder of the troop left ?nr the same place. The men of the Colorado regitment turned over their arms to the post ord- nance officer yesterday. There now re- mains for the regiment but to await the action of the mustering out officers upon the regiment's papers, and then for the men to settle their accounts and leave for home. A special train will take them back to Denver. In a circular from headquarters atten- tion is called to the fact that the names of all legally qualified enlisted men who desire to appear before a board of officers for examination for appolntment as sec- ond lieutenants in the army, must be at once reported to headquarters. The ex- aminations are held in the fall of every year. ¥ Ciptain Willlam Lassiter, Sixteenth In- fantry, has been assigned to temporary duty with Colonel Jocelyn, the mustering- out officer. Acting Assistant Surgeon R. M. Bonar has been assigned to duty at the general hospital at the Presidlo. A similar order is out for acting Assistant Surgeon W. R. Van Tuyl. Acting Assistant Surgeon Charles A. t i « Boston boys might even be brought down in a launch from Complete files of The Call contain- ing accounts of the welcome home to our heroes can be obtained at Call Business Office. Send a copy to your Eastern friends. B Destruction of Cervera’s Fleet. Chaplain W. G. Isaacs, who was on the United States battleship Massachuset during the battle of Santiago de Cub: will lecture next ‘thursday evening at § o'clock at the Association Auditorium, Mason and Ellis streets, on “Schley’s Fly< ing Squadron.” The lecture will be open to the public, a small admission fee of 10 cents being charged to cover expens SUISUN GIVES ‘Reception Tendered ' First California REV. FATHER UISUN, Aug. 28.—The reception ten- dered to Father W. D. McKinnon, | chaplain of the First California Regiment, just returned from the Philippine Isiands, was an event | |long to be remembered by the residents of Sulsun and this part of Solano County. | Although the time for preparation was short the ladies of the Red Cross Soctety, alded by the firemen and citizens, worked | with an energy and zeal tbat produced wonderful results, and the chaplain was | accorded a welcome that was spontaneous | and enthusiastic. All day long busy hands | were at work making preparations for the reception. Decorations of red, white and | blue flags, streamers, vari-colored lan- terns, etc., were placed in positions, many | of the business houses being decorated in | an elaborate manner. | A handsome arch was erected in the | {;lnzn. which was a mass of star-spangled anners, surmounted by a well-executed | ortrait of Father McKinnon and lighted ' v a large number of electric lights, pre- | senting a brilliant spectacle. When the | evening train arrived a vast throng was | assembled at the depot to welcome the re- turning chaplain, and when he alighted from the train he was received with huz- zas and cheers of welcome. A procession lwas formed, consisting of some sixty mounted horsemen, a brass band, car- riages filled with members of the Red Cross Soclety, town officers, members of the press and a long line of firemen and citizens on foot. It is now officially announced that the | o Iw | of | lantry -***t***************-‘ * At Home Camps. % RECEPTION T0 PEUNSYLVANIANS Splendid Welcome Given the Troops. e - SPEECH BY THE PRESIDENT s PHILIPPINES. —_— Temporizing, but That the Cam- paign Will Go On Till Rebels Surrender. = Special Dispatch to The Call. come was giventhe brave Tenth Pennsy vania Volunteers to-day after more than a year's gallant service in the Philippines. one of supreme happiness gence of the brave and Colonel Hawkins, whose death occurred on the homeward bound transport. The | crowds that lined the streets along the | route of the pa Allegheny to the reviewing stand Schenely Park, was almost beyond count- ing. | at not lesg than 500,000. Besides the fac | that the soldiers were to be in the parade, was the ab- | which in itself was a memorable sight, it | also known that President McKinley, | wa | Mrs. McKinley, Major General Major General Francis V. other prominent national ficers were in the city. Greene began early in the morning at New Brighton, Pa., where a committee prominent citizens welcomed them assoon as they had crossed the borders of the State. After brief exercises and a hearty REFERS TO THE WAR IN THE | Says There Will Be No Further | PITTSBURG, Aug. 28.—A splendid wel- The only thing lacking to make the day | well-beloved | rade, from the parks in | in | Good judges estimated the number | Merritt, | and | and State of-| The reception of the Philippine heroes | of | | 300 straw sailors and shapes, were 25¢ to 75¢, on sale at fashions | - every department shows new goods— our buyers were early in the market, and our new goods are early in the store. silks hats colored bengaline silks,popular fig-| dainty creations in pattern hats; ures for fall costumes and separate soft astel shades, so much the skirts, in very heavy cords and in rage in New York; soft draped all the new colors and cream. . velvet turbines, large black velvet e TRt AT $1.25 a yard hats with nodding plumes; golf ; ; walking hats, trimmed and ready fancy cameo taffeta silks in all to wear; finest French felt, lar shades, cyclamen heliotrope, marine, $1.0¢ ya . #1.00 2 vard ywash waists fancy the new cerise, browns, 19 inches wide eagle quil .$1.25 to fancy corded silks, a fall creation new goods are erowding in and for fancy waists, in turquois, Der-crowding out all that is not the Venche, cyrano, new blues and ce-| newest vise, all with heavy white cord last of this season’s waists that stripes, 20 inches wide.®1.23 yard sold for 150 and $1 35 erowded out at e new plaid silks, extra heavy qual-|" " 80 crooeeeeeesn s 50¢ ity, 19 inches wide, in all the popu- ot i tan s g‘,r,.,:\( :\(l'i gl‘:\f;‘lrtl:rn Jar COlorings:-«c-. .- $1.00 a yard|ZORS. [ineY Stripes and swell "ef- crowded out at ¢w ribbons . new Persian 1l-silk >0 a yard 2 half inch wide ... T5e black peau de soie, a very popu- lar silk this season; it is double- faced and heavy enough for a tailor n costume, 21 inches wide. ribbon, No. 10¢ a yard new Persian all-silk bon,” No. s 7,-1% inches wide.......20¢ a yard new veilings new stock of all sil in ana black vellings in tuxedo and Rus- 8T0S grain ribbons in colors: slan nets, plain and chenille dots, no. 2%e no. . 10¢ and white with chenille dots, 18 no. S5e no. 16 A2%e | inches wide, and ought to be 25c a no. cese BC no. 22 15¢ || vard.. s e dBelas yard|no: 81-3¢ no. 40 20¢ the store Hudnut's {] that closes perfumery at six is every day 935, 937, 939, 941, 9438, 945, 947 perfection Market Street | breakfast, tendered by the citizens of | 5 | New Brighton, the regiment was rushed | into Allegheny, where the parade was | not found in your ranks to-day. Yo Nellie W. Edwards has | held. { colonel, devoted to his men, beloved by a divorce from Charles E. Upor. reaching Schenely Park the col- | command and respected by his eup vards on the ground of desertion. Min- | umn was reviewed by President McKinley, | officers, gave his e (1 n Yeckl has sued tory G. Veckl | after which he- proceeded to the music | others of his comrades. The nation Soreoes | for a divorce, alleging infideli a cause | pavilian, where the exercises were held. | WiR, 1€ TAESICEL IO Bt er ‘death. | of action. Mary W. Harper asks for a { After music by the Economy band, Major | ““one ronma represented the fruth amd con- | divorce from William L. Harper on the | Lee Smith called the meeting to order and | science, the pure and patriotism of their | Sround of failure to p | Rev. L. N. Boyle, D. D., delivered the in-| country. They voluntarily remained in the vocation. Governor William A. Stone was | service and declared their purpose to stay then introduced as chairman of the meet- | ing and delivered an address of welcome in_behalf of the State. | President McKinley, being introduced, | sald: Governor Stone and Fellow-Cltizen: I am glad to participate with the families, friends | and fello itizens of the Tenth Pennsylv Volunteers in this glad reunion You mad secure and . permanent the victory of De: | You added new glory to Amer| arms. Y | and vour brave nrades aged on other | fields of_conflict ¥ TUnited States a | American Hberty |~ But while we share in the joy that is ours, there remain with us softenad and hallowed memories of those who went forth with you, ‘GREETING ve enlarged the map of the 1 extended the jurisdiction of the Chaplain of the by His Former Parishioners. W. D. McKINNON, After marching through street: 5 % firewor] Hall. nd {lluminating the heavens with Ks u halt was made at Native Sons’ This was quickly filled and the ation there tendered Father McKinnon full of that patriotism characteristic alifornia. An impromptu programme of music, consisting of national airs, was rendered, after which an address of wel- come was made by Judge A. J. Buckles, a veteran of the Civil War, who voiced the sentiments of tigse present in his hearty words of welcome, his remarks be. in e & g frequently interrupted by the cheersE tor and City Treasurer and represented of the audience. Father McKinnon then made an address in repiv, giving expression of the cam- paign in the Philippines and eulogizing In the warmest terms the bravery and gal- . of the First California, relatin many incidents of the heroism dlsplayeg while under fire and while on duty at Manila. In concluding his remarks he deprecated the attacks that had been made upon General Otis and his conduct of the campaign, and asserted emphatical- ly that history would vindicate every act of the general. He also gavg it as his opinion that the warfare in the islands would soon end, although a guerrilla war« fare might be continued for years. At the conclusion. the audience arose and sang ‘America,” and then followed a general Kandshaking and greeting of the gallant chaplain of the First Californians, A banquet at the Union Hotel concluded the reception, which was attended by about thirty of the leading citizens of the town and the festivities kept up until a late hour. TO FATHER McKINNON | | arrived at from a number of small brs | such as were used to nail leather in shoe: the principal | until their places could be filled by new leyies, SAN MATEO CARS WILL and longer if the Government ne d their ! ervices. and they understood it was not to be in camp or garrison, free from danger, but BE PAINTED GREEN | bn the battle line where exposure and death | Sl confronted them and where both have ex acted their victims. The mighty army of volunteers and regulars | WORK ON NEW ROADBED NEAR- numbering over 230.000 which last vear re- ING COMPLETION. sponded to the call of the Government with acrity without precedent or parallel, by !hr-} e o terms of thelr enlatmen N rcruiars. apove |10 TwoMonths Cars Will Be Operated 000 men, when peace \\n}:\ ?:«‘ln i vhr From Market Street to Holy Cross | ed. - P e brought us t ippines by X treaty cession from Spai E ep taken Cemetery Without Change. was in obedience to the requirements of the i 5 | legislation me our territory and s | ours, a s the Lo i hase or The construction on the new roadway Texas or Alaska. A body of insurgents in 1o | of the San Francisco and San Mateo sense representing the sentiment of the people | of the islands disputed our lawful authority, Railway is going on rapidly and Superin- and even before the ratification of the treaty | tendent Southard states that it will be By the American Senate were attacking the | completed in about two manths. The ‘ very forces who fought for and secured ‘their | double track has been laid to Ocean View freedom. The world will mever know the re-|ang the ditch for one track has been elf-control under straint of our soldiers—the! the most exasperating conditions. For weeks subjected to the Insult and dupileity of the in- surgent leaders they preserved the status quo. remembering that they were under an order from their Government to sacredly observe the terms of the protocol in letter and spirit and | opened beyond Daly’s Hill in San Mateo county. All the joints of the rails are be- ing cast welded and a 20-ton roller is run over the road, thus assuring a perfect roadbed. The thirty new cars are nearly all avold all conflict except in defense pending the | huilt and the company has adopted a dark negotiations of the treaty of peace. They were | glive green as the distinguishing color. not the aggressors. They did not begin hos- | The old cars will be painted with the new tilities against the insurgents pending the | o010, as fast as practicable. Seventy cars ratification_of the treaty of peace in 1he iy g1 will be operated and they will run e N A ibage | from the ferry to the end of the road at e e I tha responsibility for that direc. | Holy Cross without change, a convenience | tion. General Otls only executed the orders of | Which will be appreciated. =Other im- his Government, and the soldiers, under great | provements will be inaugurated and it is D ontion o &trike back, obeved. Until the | intended to perfect the system in every Preaty was ratified we had no authority be- | detail. | vond Manila city, bay and harbor. Spain had | e | sued for peace. “The truce and treaty were nol | Keith's French hats, new French hats. concluded. " The flrst Blow Wae S cknts ang | Keith's Opening, September 1 and 2 there will be no usele: parl no pause until | ———— the insurrection is suppressed and the islands Peniel Missionary Convention. placed under the undisputed sovereignty of t United a government which will Justic and at once encourage the A convention of the several Penfel mis- sions In this city and vicinity and do best | ] efforts and aspirations of these distant people | their friends will be begun this morning | and the highest development of the rich and | at 11 o'clock and continue four days, with fertile lands meetings at 11 a.m. and 2:3) and 7:30 p. m. Congressman John Dalzell followed in| The Rev. William E. Blackstone will an eloquent address, and on behalf of the | speak on Wedn sday _evening—subject, citizens of Western Pennsylvania present- | “God’s Committee, or Our Responsibility ed each of the commissioned officers a | gelize the World. Mr. and Mrs. sword, the chaplain a loving cup and | Ferguson and other Peniel missionaries every man in the regiment a beautiful | will be in attendance and address the medal | meetings. A cordial invitation is extended : | to all interested to attend. B e Keith's new pattern hats, 803 Market. * e Michael P. Jones’ Will. The will of Michael P. Jones, who dled on the 22d inst., leaving an estate valued at over $500,000, was filed for probate yes- | terday. The entire estate is devised to | Flora D. Jones, widow of the deceased. They Are Supposed to Have Belonged | F to a Cavalier Who Long Ago Met an Untimely Death. WORKMEN UNEARTH SOME SPANISH RELICS FIND BONES, SPUR AND SWORD | ON SAN MATEO ROAD. The workmen who are grading for the | rancis and San teo road | ay unearthed a skull, several hu- man bones and some articles supposed to | be Spanish relics. The -discovery was | made while digging out a trench just | south of Ocean View road and about three | hundred feet north of the county line. | The skull and most of the bones crum bled to pieces when they were handled, which shows that they must have been | buried for hundreds of years. The relics | consisted of a spur and three feet of rust | co ——WILL EAR $25 PER MONTH IF INVESTED BEFORE MIDNIGHT THURSDAY Qur stockholders made 33 1-3 per cent profit the last % days. T coming tn now are guaranteed cent e month, with the possibl its being much more when caten metal shaped like a sword. The | sword also broke into fragments when | UCK. extricated from the soil which adhered | _o"-' "5 shz-fim e to it. REQERIGCE N : One oil stock jumped pay such ret The spur bore traces of exquisite Span- pay $15 TO 200 jsh workmanship when the rust and red dirt were scraped off. It is a cruel look- | ing infitrumem}‘having six prongs, each | PER SHARE LAST WEEK. almost two inc s in length. | Whose the remains are and how lonz | PRICE GCOES UP they have been buried is but mere con- | ATGEEDL MIDNIGHT, jecture, but it is most lfkely that some | Applications received up cavalier in the suite of some Spanish di: to this time 1 pe: hare. Right, coverers of this coast met with an un- will be filled at $i per 3 timely death. As there was no sign of Rawever, eserved to return all subscrip: wood or a coffin around the remains it is fions recelved after supposed that he died with his boots on sharesi) L et in some quarrel with his enemies or com- PROSPECTUS WITH INCH shot he was hastily This conclusion anjons. After bein urfed where he fell. £ tacks found near by. These tacks were Union Gonsolidated Oil and Transportation Co., 322-323 Parrott Building, SAN FRANCISCO. The relics were about two feet under- ground and _were thickly incrusted with | dirt. The Glen Park people have con- tracted for their exhibition. ———————— | Death of Ex-Senator M. J. Donovan. | Ex-Senator M. J. Donovan died at his ranch at Hanford Sunday, August 27. Mr. | Donovan suffered for a period of two | years with stomach troubles. His life has been a_ very active and useful one. He has filled the position of School Direcs the city and county of San Francisco in the State Senate, serving ith Hon. Frank McCoppin and other distinguished | men with honor to himself and his con- stituents. He carried on a painting busi- ness at 1171 Market street and has. paint- ed many of our largest private and pub- lic bulldings in the city and State. He was well and favorably known among the business men and building trades of the city and State as an honest and up- right man in_all his dealings. No one that ever applied to him for aid was re- fused. He leaves a widow and several children to mourn his los: He will be buried at Hanford on Tuesday. August X —_————————— Geier. Captain Jakobsen and other officers of the German warship “Geler” were at the Zinkand last weelk. e e In the Divorce Court. Walter A. Moody was granted a divorce IT BAYS TO GO DIRECT TO ' (reat American [mporting Tea (u's Big Value Stores. STORES EVERYWHERE. 10 STORES yesterday from Leflah Moody on statu-}