The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 30, 1899, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1899. TRANSPORT GRANT BRINGS HOME WAR-WORN HEROES OF THREE STATES Five Deaths on the Way Over and a Smallpox Scare at Yokohama. The Transport Brings a Clean Bill of Health. — rt Grant slipped In without baving aid the all price fl‘( = od at which glory must purchased the heads last night about Bl 4, 0. organizations numbered only ast ck and anchored barge office to awalt quar- tion. She has on board 6 men of the First North . 28 officers and 463 men 12 officers 1600 men in all, none be than ght companies, yet they contrib- -d their full proportion to the roll of nored dead and_to the full list of battl scarred heroes. Forty-six of their num- ber killed in action or dead of wou nd graves in the far-off Phi some I ve others bear wounds severe. Manila too_late to partici- hting incident C the in- prisone and 4 civilia engers om Pub- had capture of the city from the seived their baptism of king out of the Filipino ble February 5, and from that time to the end of the campaign they were was n ways on duty, either fighting at the % f. guarding the all-important pump- TOR O station and lines about the city or g provost duty within its walls, in case alike exposed to the ball or knife i sk s ok ok ok sk ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok kok MAJOR D. W. FIGGIN “irst Idaho. 1 coaling im- agasaki and Yokohama. 4 board from Manila ore, Com- died of t sea. On the eward Fred- ant, eluded sard. A boat vas made for n. Cor- 18 ths on rt n M Infantry ght erick his gu Een \ insane Durham rds and jumped overb 1 i and a search him, he was not e ek ek ke ok ok ok ok ok ok kok I Wer: but ag seen P S S L ST ok ek ok ok ko ok ok ok kokkok kR K Ak ok ok ok ek ek Ak A Kk ok ko ARk Rk AR A A AR AR A A A Ak Ak kA h kA AR AA AR A A Ak hh &k kkk xkAhk kbt TR o o o o ok e kA Rk ok ok ko ko ok B to Yok am wi The ral quaranti ay will 1 t case the m-—Al: will have elves CAPTAIN J. D. O'BRIEN, ryoming. comfortabl. had aged in the pro ded been So great a In i fighting of h of Febr ary GREAT RECGCRDS OF THE R RETURNING VOLUNTEERS e Nbuib i Datoins i a i datataiior Y ‘: '!I d ‘h\ \‘\111‘ but se: 1 W Y!l\\]t-: P 7 The gallant men from the mountains Kijied and foue. RO and plains of Idaho, North Dj and The Idaho ba Wyoming, who s: d from th shores men in all, have a little over 2 are home again, © like t ha eded them and those who vet v they oF come with a record of duty weil Ana and done and every honor well won,” but not seven ki | the Columbia. The Boston's crew | 500 of Californians ill go to Grand Opera-house, where boxes will b reserved for the cruiser's office | Orph the m Colonel alifornia committee Duboce men oceur th yxes Fi BOSTON T0 B the regi will be his playl The he ttend the mbia, whe t apart for the officer r committee expects t | engaged. 1. xt week_auditing | bills "of the celebrati figures 5 | to the actual expenditure have yet | compfled. ny of the sub-commi A have not made their final repor | is impossible to do more than balance after Other addit, precke Marshal, deducting all expense s to the fund were: Claus United States Courts and Abner Doble & ( the announcement that the a been ordered to Mare Island. 1 kept the wires hot between set by Boston hs Mayor Phe - _ | timate the outlay. It is the genera A Theater Party in|presion that the:total amount expended < !\\]:Jl not e eed $25 0. At the meeting held yesterday morning in the office of Their Honor. IS SR e e e e | tended to Chief Lees, the police force | the members of fhe Fire Department for | the efficiency with which they handled | hhomesaanal 3 1 the officers and | 1ha crowd on the night of the big parade on will be enter-| and for the able manner in which they at a - | cleared the streets along the line of arranged for them by the | march. st S Monéy s sl flowing nto the coffe e i ey o Lo r e e b ol ie total of the tion of Market street, the ferry tower and | ¢y;q hias reached $6 Yesterday the ome of the City Hall will be re- | Harbor Come: A peated in their honor, | turns on the 9 d handed The plans of the committee were some- | the treasurer $150 71, rep ing the net | )., $10; Cal- city and the Navy Department at|ifornia Powder Works. $250; Giant Pow- ton in an endeavor to ha’ the | der Works, $100; Judson Dynami on of the order delayed until| §100; Y&npk‘r"'.j nio; Ignn‘ Thursday morning. Vorks, $105;-Ensign, Bickford & Co., 52 : > | California Cap Works, $25; Western Fuse | Captain Hughes and Lieutenant-Com- | gnq Bxpiosive Company, California | mander Allen visited the executive com-| Fuse Works, $2; James B. Chase, $; H. | ee yesterday morning and extended gham, $; thanks for the invitation and Services in memory of the dead soldiers | of the California regiments will be held | next Sunday afternoon at the Alhambra Theater, beginning at 2:30 o'clock. The | affair has been arranged by Mrs. Grace R. Moore, who has had the assistance of | tlie Red Cross ladies and the support of the citizens’ executive committee, An appropriate programme of consider- able length has been arranged. Brief re- marks will be made by Rev. George Ad- ams, Rev. Robert Mackenzie, Rev. F. B. Cherington, Rabbi Jacob Voorsanger, Pro- :d regret that the cruiser had been | to leave for Mare Island at 2| General de Young suggested | r be consumed in weighing | the cruiser would be held | which would enable the | celve an answer to their | Navy Department. Cap- | ughingly replied that | o'clock. that an nchor so t until 3 o’cloc committee to message to the tain Hughes 1 things were not done in that way on the | Joston, a Y e orders were to Boston, and e el oula sal] | fessor Thomas R. Bacon of Herkeley, ST ik dn TUhb Setten David Starr Jordan of Stanford and K I e 5% orclock and ten | Father Willlam D. McKinnon. Music mint ater the Navy Department wired | Will be furnished by the Loring Club, and instructions to the commander to delay | 80108 Will be rendered by Mrs. Eva Shedd - unt!l Thursday morning. The |Tenney and Putnam Griswold. They will | ton dispatch was dellyered to | be accompanied on the violin by Pietro nder Hughes immediately upon | Marino. Tival at the navy yard and he de-| The theater will be handsomely deco- to bring the crulser back to San | rated. Ladles who are noted for their ancisco early this morning. | educational, philanthropical and patriotic The blue jackets and marines, escort- | Work will occupy places on the platform. fornia Regiment, will march up Market | rangements that the relatives of the de- ed by the whole or part of the First Cali-| It is desired by the committee of ar- T e ke ok ok ok ok ek ke ok ok ok sk ok ok ok TR * LIEUT. XN NN OO YO KX KX COLONEL 1 ok ok ok ok ok ek ek ke ok ok ok ok ok ok ok b ing by main resta Vol | Lionel D. Hargis, co: nia Volun A recep | Lieutenant First Cali Parlor, N: this even Sixteenth Tenn ONEL W. C. TRE th Dakota. HOM will be rese t fifteen ladies, C Circle ation ¢ Army a MANN * * PR R R I S S MILLAR, First Wyoming. B o O X X XXX XXX it the mly rved. 1015¢0 troops upon their i ies. They have . Newhall to have set apart for them. He tter over to the local Red nd it referred the com- the citizens' executive com- action has been taken In the it it is likely that the Tennessee will be allowed to make them- home in the Union Sq t the treet, aur: Sparrowe, uin Californi un sergeant B Heavy Artillery second T lunte iry (Rough tee nd lieutenant are tent. A banquet will be given to-morrow even- the St. Ger- in honor of Com- teers; J. ttery A, Charles United Riders); Eighth Califor- . Kingsley of tion will be t R. J. Dowdall, fornia_Volunt ative Sons of ing street Com the' ( ——— | the Seventh California Volunteers. dered to Second pany G, by Hesperian olden West, their hall, Valencia and Vallejo Welcomes the Boston. VALLEJO, Aug at Mare and | o'clock this afternoon. hearty greeting as she arrived channel, Whistles ble: —The cruiser Boston Island shortly after § She was given a steamed up fire bells rang the and the people of the city turned out en masse to shout. The crew was delighted with the reception, and assembled on |deck and cheered themselves hoarse. The arrival of the cruiser was a surprise to the citiz preparatic turn ner Wasp of pages of night parade. WELLI House of izing_the join In def Pacific ca street, startin from the ferry at 7:80 | ceased soldlers call at the Red Cross head- this evening. ey will be entertained at | quarters, in the Hearst bullding, Thurs- the Grand gpera-house, the Orpheum and | day, Friday or Saturday afternoons anc‘ll Opposite gramme will be carried out. lejoites will go to San Francisco to-mor. row evening to witness the electrical fl- lumination. ns' committee, which e the original rece) — e this week, out to-day. up-to-date pletures of NGTO N. Representatives, Government of New Z grl;\ylnk' the cost of the ble. —_————— all Bldg.” ‘tis a gem, a more formal welcome. will go back to San Francisco temporar. ly to-morrow morning, and upon her re. Kilnn Many had in She ro- Val- NEWSBOYS WANTED—To sell the Twenty day and —————— For the Pacific Cable. in commi; to-day, agreed to the resolutlons auth ealand to proposed “Cars stop here,”” this is the sign The Market-st. Rallway wish to defin Pegamotd Aluminum does it for thes among the former being their gallant veteran leader, Major McConville. THE NATION’S SACRIFICE. List of Heroes of Three States Who Died and Suffered for the Flag. Following is a full list of members of the three returning regiments who nobly gave up life or health in preservation of the flag in the Philippines: Sergeant Benjamin Moore, Company H, First Wyoming, died of dysentery on August 2 and was burled at sea. Thomas Olson, corporal, Company F, Wyoming, died at gasakl and was buried there on August 6. c David Harrold, corporal, Company K, kK ok ok ok k ko k ok kA ko ok scenes of the great volunteer B Bk ko kA KA A A AR A A KAAAKAAK A A K AR A A AR A A A KA KKK KR AR KA A Ak ARk Ak kA Kk kk kkhkk ) COLONEL J. W. JONES, First Idaho. * * * * * * * * * " KK NN XX XX ko Kk Ak ok ok ek gk kKA k Ak * * * * * MAJOR FOOTE, First Wyoming. L North Dak died at sea on August 20. His body i hoard the Grant _ Hospital Steward Frederick Durham, an insai tient, eluded his guards and jumped “overboard on August A boat was lovered, but no trace of the man could be found. FIRST IDAHO. DEAD. Major Edward Me( nnville, February 5, 1809; Sergeant F De: ny B, Novem- 1895, r, Company . February . ank Caldwell, 2 ny B, February 5. 1869; Private W, Hall, Cc ny B, February o, 1899 C William A. Jones, Company C. October , 1885 Private Bud L. Adameon, ( ny e 11, 1533; Private Willlam Tracy, Company Mard 1599; e Howard Haller, Com- ny C. ruary 6, 1899; nt Ole G. Hag- November 1898; Pry ‘mpany D, February 21, 1899 Company March WORK FOLLOWS PLEASURE FOR CALIFORVIANS Getting Down to Camp Routine. e CO000000C00000 0000000000000 00 The California men have settled down to business. The officers have had their work outlined, and yesterday the process of mustering out was started in earnest. With the other commands the work took three weeks, but they had no outside in- fluences to delay them. It is the intention, however, not to allow social affairs to in- terfere with the California men, but even with that good intention it is hardly prob- able the work can be carried on as rapidly as other regiments have ‘done it. There has been no special camp routine established so far, for Colonel Duboce has had other troubles, but to-day a routine will be made out and posted. So far, too, | there has not been an officers’ mess. The officers, except those on guard duty, have | been resigned to stay in camp only from | 9 in the morning until 4 in the afternoon, and they have been getting breakfast and | dinner at home, and lunch just outside of the reservation, This plan may be con-| tinued if it be found that the officers can | attend to their duties under it. Otherwise | a u‘ml s will be established and the officers will have to live in camp. Orders have been received from General Shafter directing Colonel Duboce and Ma- jor Rice to hold their command in readi- ness to escort the men coming in on the Grant from the wharf to the Presidlo. Colonel Duboce is going to request the | privilege of also escorting the Minnesota | men when they come in. The California men were treated most cordially by the Minnesota men when they met in Manila, and the regiment wishes to show the Min- nesota men what courtesy it can. = A communication from the Registrar nas been posted on the regimental order board. It reminds the men of the regi- ment that registration for the election to be held November 7 is now being carried on, and that all who were citizens when théy left here and who can register from some place where they will be living for 24, 1899; 9; Corporal George Scott, Company E, May 23, 1563; Sergeant William D. Gillespie, Company F, October 15, 1893; Musiciaa Charles | F. O'Donnell, Com Private Adolph Ag 5. 186 Decem 1, 189 . February Fitzpatrick, Company G, Private Walter Hugard, Company G, ; Private Orion L. Darrat, Compa VL6 Private Harry McClu . February 6, Private Plowman, Company H, Feb- ruary 26 FIRST IDAHO. WOUNDED. Musician Fred W. Beck, February 3 artermaster Ser; 1899; Private 1899; Private Ho 159: Private John Private Will C. Pa vate Frank A. McCa vate James Hansen, F. Lewis, February Rutherford, Q 99; Pr ; Private Private Be HREY Fel 1599; Private Fred | 8¢ Private William M. | Keller, 1%99; Private Payne, . 1399; Private Rile: 1889; Private Robert : Privatg Private Sidney Bailey, Februaty Sergeant William Teller, February & Private John H. Lutjens, February b Private James Ryan, February 5-7, Private Richard Jones, February 5- L. R. Hamer, Company E, February 1899; Cornoral Howard Barkley, Compa February 5-7, Corporal James R. Willard, Company D, 1899; Private Charles S. Lamb, February Private John An- derzon, February 2 Private W. H. Lille, Company D, February 27, 1839; Captain | Edward Smith, Company D, March 10, 189; | Private C. A. Benedict, Company H, March 16, 18%9; Private Claude Hill, Company A, March 26, 1899; Private Arthur P. Larsen, Company A, | April 11, 1899; Private George B. Manning, TR e ek Sk ok ok ok ok ko ok ok ok ok ok ok ok P 189 S e T e e s * 19 5k ko ek ke ko ok ok ok ok ok ek ok ok B Company C, April 1899; Private Hugh Hutchinson, Comp: June 6, 1599. FIRST WYOMING BATTALION. IN _ACTIC WOUNDS Levy 1 1898 Company KILLED Minnich, eant Private « ederiee, e Joseph S £gs (real April 1 mpany Hassard vate Wesley Lyttle, ¢ FIRST WYOMING BATTALION. WOUND, ember 6, y H, June D. Private Harry R. Cromrine, Februar 5-7, 1899; Captain John O'Brien, Com arch 7 Marc pany G. 1899; Private G. E. Small, 1899; Private John Mc- Ma pany F h 7, 1899, | FIRST NORTH DAKOTA. | KILLED IN wot Private Ad 25, 1899; Pri A, April 13, 189 ¥ C, August 15, mpany C Tompkins, ACTIC DS AND ph Kaplin, AND DI Con pany A, March A. H. Whittaker, Company Private John Buckley, Com- Private Frank Upham, | Privat 16, 189 H, N farch 1, 1899; H, Octobe Hardin, 'Compan cian George Schn 1899; Musiefan Ole T vember 21, 1598; Music pany H, April 14, 189 Company H, May 24, FIRST NORTH DAKOTA. WOUNDED. n John Turner, Com- | ; Corporal John C. Baron, | 1894 Sergeant W. H. Lock, Company G, February 1539; Private Harry W. Donovan, Company H, March %, 1399; Corporal Herman Wolf, Company H, 11 11, 1S89; Private Herbert Files, Company I, April 14 Private Au- t Hansil, Company April 12, 1893; Private Peppke, ‘Company April 14, 1599; Private | Willlam Truck, Company C, May 13, 1899, | Bane will speak at 11 a. m. p. m._to-day, and Rev. W. (. Blackstone at n.. at the Peniel Mis ‘ntron, 4 Third street.* 370-300000070000‘06007; o MOVEMENTS OF THE TRANSPORTS S bR RAeR e August 10 with the South Dakota and Minnesota vol- ! unteers. She was to call | at Nagasaki for coal, but so far no word of her having arrived there has reached San Francisco. On her last voyage the Sheridan made the run from Manila to Nag- asaki in eight days and from Nagasaki to San Francisco in eighteen days. Judging on that basis she should be here about September 5. The transports Zealandia and Valencia, with the First Montana Volunteers, both left Manila on August 23. They are coming via Nagasaki and should get here about Septem- ber 20. On their last voyages the Zealandia took twenty-six 000000000000000000000000000000DD0 ° and the Valencia twenty- ° seven days to come from o Manila. Q0000000000000 00D thirty days prior to the election may come in and register. An invitation from Young Ladies’ Insti- tue No. 7, asking all members of the Cali- fornia volunteer command to attend the social to be given to-morrow evening in Native Sons’' Hall, on Mason street, has also been posted, Colonel Jones, former commander of the Tdaho Regiment, called on General Shafter vesterday. Colonel Jones is out here with the committee from Idaho to welcome the Idaho Regiment. The regiment is on the transport Grant. g Second Lieutenant H. W. Bankhead, Twentieth Infantry, reported for duty at the Presidio yesterda During the past week 1100 horses have arrived at the Presidio and twenty car- Joads more will arrive to-day or to-mor- row. The animals have been turned into the big corral by the cavalry stable, but Toom Is beginning to be scarce, The' cor- ral was intended for 1600 and it has more than that in there now. The Leelanaw, some relief. She will take awa e | are also the Aztec, which will take 600 - e e Treatment and Medicine the Sikh, which wi . will get away fully laden before Septem- FOR ber 15. Liettenant Colonel Wallace F. R G t h u f dolph, Third * Artiller companied 't alarr y gd HESS, William Kreichelt, ilian employe, e SR B in C e el NOISES IN EARS AND | times daily, 11 a. m. The Call’s splendid Souvenir Edition. | has sold his handsome home on Atherton | bufld a ADVERTISEMENTS. - New Dress Fabrics! This week we will show an glegant variety of New Dress Goods for Fall wear, and among the novel- ties we will exhibit are the follow- ing. CAMEL'S-HAIR HOMESPUNS,; 50 inches wide, mixed effects, for tailor and outing suits. $1.25 Yard. 52-inch CAMEL’S-HAIR Ci{EVIDTS‘ in two- toned and mixed effects, all new colorings. $1.00 Yard. WIDE WALE CHEVIOTS, in new shades of blue and Burgundy, warranted all wool and 50 inches wide. S.“_:LOO Yard. ALL WOOL GRANITE SUITINGS, In all the new fall colorings, full 45 inches wide. 75c Yard. 46-INCH ALL-WOOL FANCY WEAVES, in small patterns and latest colorings. $1.00. which will sail on Saturday A Week FREE | THROAT DISEASES. GIV 0 show the si Obispo and from ther to Irvington to in- spect and purchas 5i Matthews, brigade sur- Major W. H. S. " geon, has been ordered to Manila. He| Ty5% °4 10" Sy r | will leave on the transport Warren. Rt Captain William B. Reynolds. Four | veilus cures even after other teenth Infantry, has been ordered to re-| treatments o ort after September 1 to the general| child can use ft; 2000 test ospital at the Presidio as quartermaster, | cases, over 9 per cent cured commissary and ordnance office re. | Hundreds of indorsements. - lieve ot Lieutenant George A. Reed, | But the best way is to try it and be convinced O e iontcor nfants | while sou can FREE. Write for literature oc Acting Assistant Surgeon 4\!:"1_\' Hall h;\< call at on r FREE TR TMENT. been -ordered to report for duty at the v eneral hospital at the Presidio. DR. COTTINGHAM, —————— 632 Market St., opp. Palace Hotel. 's exclusively millinery house, Phe- e et Hours—9-12 & m., 1-3 and 7-8 p. m. lan building. Opening September 1 and 2. * —_—ee————— Death of Fred A. Katz. Frederick A. Katz, one of the best known butchers in the State, pas away last Monday at his residence, For Union street. Deceased was a member of the firm of Katz & Sons, \\Ul«'[u'l': 2IIV": ork packers. He leaves a widow and d ff Pour ehildren to mourn his loss. 00 ‘ ofiee E. C. ben, wife of the Supervis his: sister. . The funeral will be Bi - yelack Trom his late residence, P oy @t pe interred in the Odd Fellows 1g resents Cemetery. — e Keith’s French hats, new Frencl} hats. Keithjs Opening, September 1 and 2. * — e e—————— Noted Evangelist to Speak. Try ' Gireat American Tmporting Tea (o's and v. A. C. Bain of Pacific Grove - R W B, Blackstone will both be in Big Value Stores, attendance to-f at the Peniel Mission- STORES EVERYWHERE. ary convention, 49 Third street. The for- 100 STORES, £ mer will speak at the 11 o'clock a. m. meeting and the latter at the evening | ceting at 8 o'clock, his subject being “God's Committe The meetings will continue _ until day morning, three | . and 7:30 p. m. 'MR. LEO BABAYAN. OF TEHERAN, PERSIA, Has Brought a Superb Collection of Persian URKISH FINE ANTIQUE RUGS, CARPETS, Etc. | Ho Has Consigned to Me the Entire Stock to Sell Out at AUCTION! Without Limit or Reserve, at 117 SUTTER STREET, Opposite Nathan, Dohrmann & Co.'s. SALE COMMENCES ON WEDNESDAY, August 30th, At 2:30 p. m. Daily. Goods on View Tuesday. Catalogues. DEALERS ARE INVITED. A. W. LOUDERBACK, Auctioneer. Every home should have a copy of e Eyre Residence Sold. MENLO PARK, Aug. 28.—Perry Eyre avenue, Menlo Park, to George Batchel- der. Mr. Eyre has purchased ten s adjoining the Fair Oaks station and will fine mansion. COKS THREE _MINUTES | | AY.FEVER 1 AND < CATARRH Oppression, Suffocation, Neuralgia, etc., cured by ESPIC'S CIGARETTES, or POWDER Paris, J. ESPIO; New York, E. FOUGERA & CO, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. | NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & | €O. Eurcpean plan. Rooms, 60c to $1 50 day; 46 to 3§ week; 3§ to §30 month. Free batha; hot " and cold water every room; fire grates in evers socm; elevator runs all night,