The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 31, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY. AUGUST 31, 1899. oc X CITY SHOUTS HER WELCOME TO Boys of the Bost MEN WHO FOUGHT WITH DEWEY on Received With Heartiest Enthusiasm. Crowds Cheer the Biueiéckets and Marines as They March Along Market Street Be- neath the Canopy of Electric Lights. of the City There shouting and wh fiit ity to o have them nearly the half-past hen rew and a delegation of blue- bid | their riot clubs and found room enough on 1d the bluecoats had At the junction of hird and Kearny there was a but it was easily handled and did orders to “Move back.” v jackies of the Boston and went to the Grand Opera- ady for business, | :;ooer.wc«')ooooooooooe:u:‘:oc.voos':s:wom.uoc.w.nmoc:coc:ooaoc.w:ooocmoooooooooooo<>oc:'n-aos:mooc)oQcm.w.)ooootm%i_~ &2 2t Latest Wews of Qur Yoluniteer 000000000000 000000007000000000C000020000000C00000C0C000000CC00C0000000000000000000000N00000 Soldiers. & & -THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. | () 5’"'.”5)”DO,”’,.”.””""”’7'.’.’..#4}; g Und:1w:ar and k4 NR - "M Fall and Win- second section and e it D GoldenRule Fuur. o s i CALIFORMIAS LARGEST—AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. G417 " i The Big Store has engaged The Only Tra- velle, great conjurer and sle'ght-of-nand performer. Free exhibitions daily—10 fo 12 a. m., 2 {0 5 p. m. Hazel won an ovation when they pro- F":‘l"“‘""‘b‘ ki kmrs'hu"“""am o s t Pro” | Talbot, First Nebraska, who left the :.u()r! their grace ful dfn‘)(‘e m}h flags. hospital to board the transport; E. Ells- The entire programme was greatly worth Carey of the Freedom Publishing joyed by the soldiers. The American | Company of Manila and A. E. Fout, for- Biograph seemed to strike their fancy. | merly chief clerk in the office of the ad- front, joined the audience in applauding the realistic figures. R on the transport Grant and for the frie: w gan with w ered ind they gave vent to their feelings b ju ounding cheers. The ‘‘Rapid-fire of their own experience at the recalled it forcibly, and they OYAL WELCOME | _FOR THE GRANT | Tt was an exciting day for the troop: ho were rer to welcome them. be- ip to the quarantine station ery one told every hereupon one else Wi EO to be fumi- e big white ve lay off Angel land until nearly 10 o'clock, and in the rtime all the welcoming parties gatk round her and hung on her side, g se cark landed at the and formed St stre Head- d the depot, navy ke g perfect )! hip! h of the of- music of the bugle cal the D wharf E mount ward appointme: without h the the Bc yoming of can- f rockets added zht ywd. tumen t i 2 of them felt & with Dewey They trod lik to get 2 warded . along the line the absence of the lifornians was commented upon. The throngs xpected to get one mor: at their own fighters, and their d pointment was not concealed nply re- As the parade passed by the multi- tudes did not rush in and foliow in the k i re S0 su d at the evity o turnout that they did not fully re: that it was all over until the rear was fully a block away. Henry McPize, the se AT of the citizens' executive committee, which ed the entertainment for the also lost the procession and drove 1dly up and down the street on top of a hack trying to locate it The men marched out Market street to Powell, where they countermarched to Third and went down Third to the Grand Opera-house. Most of the build- ‘n in city that had been illumin- ated v city upon the return of the California troops blazed a welcome last night to the sailors. There was a ; of fireworks opposite the flding and from the iings along the line of of Roman candles of fire. 1tion of a erowd as large as turday night nearly the rce was stationed along They were armed with Fasy to open A fork —a nail—scissors or the ice pick will open the bottle with- out cffort—and yet Wicland: ExiraPale beer will keep for ever—until the stop- per is OUt. Quarts, pints, hait-piotm. Your grocer or telephone West 144 California Bottling Co. 40717 Eddy St house to see “Paul Jon guests of the executive committee and five hun- dred of the First California boys went with them. It was a jolly navy crowd at a jolly navy play and although the staid officers of the cruisers were seated in a box with the members of the com- mittee that made not one whit dif- ference to jackie. All of the members of the executive were there; Mr. Martin, Mr. de Young and Mr. Lawrence. Mayor Phelan was there, too, and he had some nice words to say of the gallant fight- ing men of the Boston and Newark In a little speech before the curtain was rung up he said it was an honor to San Francisco to be visited by these committee men who had fought for and won laurels in both oceans and he ured them that San Francisco appreciated it all. | The Boston boys were seated in a conspicuous place down stairs where ilian end of the audience might the ¢ see them and cheer them, and the boys from the Newark, under command of Naval Cadets Foreman and Courtney, occupied the first balcony and were as heartily received and cheered as were the men of the Boston The guests of the executive committee were Lieutenant Commander Allen, Chief Engineer Hall, Lieutenant Gib- son, Assistant Surgeon Chaffee and Ensign ward McCauley Jr. It was a gala night at the Columbia Theater. Th i side the playhouse scemed surc with bpatciotism, nd every little while it woull find a t in the hearty cheering by the sol- di and ians who crowded its precinets. 00 offic and men of the r regiments | occupied sea house and cn- joyed Clay of “The New Dominion.” Patriotic music and beautiful decorations were atures of the evening’'s entertain- ment. A beautiful souvenir programme | was presented to those who attended the performance. The cover was drawn by Frank Keane, and represented Lib- erty holding back the folds of a curtain disclosing a soldler and a sailor side by A over them the words, avy Night. 't of the play gave the audience a chance to grow enthusia tic. The scene presented was the hall !in a mansion in Virginia on the Fourth of July. Flags were profusely used in decorating it, and when the pretty he- roine came to the front with the stars | and stripes the cheering grew loud and long. eated In the balcony of the theater was Mrs. A. S. Townsend, the “fairy godmother” of the volunteers. Her presence in the house was undiscov- ered. The applause throughout the play was generous and attested the | appreciation of the soldlers and civillans for the efforts of the actors. There was a large representation of | the First California Regiment at the Orpheum. Thelr presence at the popu- lar playhouse was the occasion of all kinds of enthusiasm. A tremendous crowd filled the house and every oppor- tunity was grasped to display patriotic | fervor. eated in the boxes were Colonel Du- boce and other officers of the organiza- tion, Mayor Phelan, A. J. Lawrence and M. H. de Young, members of the | executive committee. The beautiful decorations and vari-colored lights ightened the effect of blue and khaki | riforms and the handsome dresses of | the ladies in the audience. Manager Morrissey had a special pro- | gramme printed in honor of the Cali- | fornia boys and the Orpheum orchestra | played patriotic music throughout the | evening. The “Battle of Manila.” ar- | ranged by Harry Orndorf. the stage director, was one of the | hits of the performance. Mingled with the firing of guns and musketry were the bugle calls and melodies so familiar to every American. When Dixie” was played a wave of enthu- | slasm passed over the audience and 1\\hen the beautiful strains of the na- tional anthem were heard the entire | | audience and musicians arose to their | feet and listened reverently to the stir-| | ring music. At the conclusion of the | medley of patriotic melodies cheers | were given for General Jim Smith and | Colonel Duboce. The latter was invited | to deliver a speech, but declined with | bows to the cheering soldlers and | lcmuam | the Clement’s presentation T at and men mixed with the troops on the trans- might be able to dock anyw port’s crowded decks, and watching their ,rm..i foacon at her chance they got ashore in one of the Tearless, the Golden Gate, the Markham | boats hanging around the vessel and the McDowell, anc rol each frantic 3 o vel ? o] relatives waved flags and handkerchie e MeDowelll ol diing Sioeithic alok A e R men soon after the transport came to her North Dakota, went out on the McDow- while word went out that the officers ! ant gene charged. There were nine of them port left Manila, but at Nagasaki two of them, their guards, both marines, and s another pri Worrenw were still vork arantine | same anchorage time, and he, There mpany K, Twentieth United t0o, es The aped. The vessel was passed without t were n v eighty on a ssed 3 rouble, eighty on [ and then she stcamed down to the stream LR o et s off the Folsom-street dock 5 »| were so bad ‘they had to be carried o I R r'n‘nmfn:." shee the steamer on litters. They were taken pected at first that she would dock yes- | Qut to the Presidio wharf ‘at once and terday, “but the men were. disaposinted | then ambulances brought them to the and thelr hopes of freedom were put off | Eeneral hospital are all reported or another twelve hours. The tugs were | 35 being conva 5. allowed to put their passengers aboard,| The following is a partial list_of the however, 80 it was not so bad for the SICK and wounded taken to the Presidio men after alll | Hospital from the transport Grant: The programme is to have the tran; Private Joseph Wurcer, Company B, First port docked early this morning. then at | North Dakota: Corporal Charles H. Defoe, o'clock to debark the troops, and form- | Company K, First North Dakota; Corporal Jo- ing for parade to march thém through | seph Hamilton, Company C. First Wyoming; the strects to the Presidio under the es- | Private Ernest i, Cunninghum, Company F. t of United States troops and the Firs ‘voming; Musician Joseph A. Owen- ornia_Volunteers. They will arrive ", First Wyoming: Private in camp in good time to allow them to | £ Gompany: B, Twenty-third make themselves comfortable before | g L s Comany: night. : yoming: Private st Adams, Eovernor Steunenberg and his party, | Company F, First Wyoming: Musician George consisting of his staff, Congee | L CObnei ohaiSny | i TRE Xoves T son and a large number of ladies and | private John Metlet, ny B, Ninth United gentlemen, beside; tlemen, besides the delegation from | states Infantry; Private Emery O. Whittaker, ates Infanlry ell. Leading the delegation from North | ames Waindle, Compar , Fourth Dadkota were Scnators hansbrough and | tates Infantry: Private Robert Wil- McCumbtr and Congressman Spaulding; | kinson, Company H, First Wyoming; Private there were also Mrs. Truman, wife of | John Ra et Veyoming Lieutenant Colonel Truman, commanding | Priva 8 4 Company Inth the North Dakota Regiment, and Mrs. | Infantry; Private Thomas D. Ba White. wife of Major White of the North | F. First Wyoming: Corp Dakotas, besides the wives of several of | Company K, Twenty-second In the junior officers. The McDowell stopped | Thomas R, McMasters, (¢ at Fort Mason on her way out to allow | & Yomine: Private G. W Rossk General Shafter to join the party. The |, First Wyoming: Private ¢ Wyoming people went out on the Mark- | Gorpany M. First Idan ham and the local delegation from the | yeess Samuel Andrews, welcoming committee went out on the | Somth Dakota: F Irwin. Senator Shoup of Idaho went out | Company F, Firs on_the Golden Gate. | E. Hicke The discharged men were allowed to go | Fred G. T ashore yesterday afternoon, as were also | vate Mahlon C. First the passengers, as soon as they had | Idaho: Hospital passed the customs officers. The p aho: Private Li )'/ u ant Arnold F ”!(x lA'.'l\l\'! ’I'r‘.\l 1{ rr( ton. home on sick leave: Major | F. First Idaho; Private Bournse formeny . Healh — Omes: Malor | pany H, First 1daho; Pri port of Manila, who is on his way home | £ s Firstldahe to be mustered out; Captain i 1\'\,”\ First Washington, on sick le Walker, I,\dum Miss Helen Penny, 2 “V‘)‘f” ental nurse sent out with the North | ffanehe. Company General Samuel Ovenshine, formerly’ com- | wyoming; Private John R nding the Twenty-third Infantry, who | Fir in the hospital with typhoid | c for a month; Major Matile of the | Li North Dakota; Priv First Washin ny C, First irst North Dalk First H Company Com- T Manson, sorge Jens ate Joseph L. rporal tz n, A Wil mpi 5 < McClure, Com- Corporal Fred C. orth Dakota; Pri- ., Company C, F dick, Company A, Joseph O'Connell, Private Arthur Private ate gton Washington; O4040+T404T+ 4040404040+ 04040444040+ CH 04004040404 0+40+0 > o + D+0+0+0 Little Arnold Grazer and La Petite | @4 HAS PLUCK AND AMBITION DED three times and anced in rank after each injury is the novel and inter- esting record borne by First Sergeant P. W. Corbusier of Troop C, Fourth United States Cavalry. He is now with his command in the Philippines and {s winning fame for himself by reason of his grit and dauntless cour- age. Although the term of his enlist- ment is nearly up he has vowed not to return home until epaulets surmount his shoulders. Sergeant Corbusfer was once a stu- dent at Stanford and then at the Uni- versity of California. He entered the latter institution for the express pur- pose of obtaining military training. In May. 1898, he enlisted in the troop in which he has risen to the highest posi- tion to be attained by a non-commis- sioned officer. The plucky Californian’s ambition is to rise even higher, and he is studying with that end in view. He is a son of Major Willlam H. Corbusier, medical purveyor of Manila. The latter was appointed from Califor- nia shortly after the civil war and has heen In the service ever since. Dr. Corbusier enjoys the distinction of be- ing probably the only officer in the army who has had three sons bearing arms at one time. It was he who origi- nated the idea that each soldier should have an lIdentification tag, and the plan was adopted by the Red Cross Society. Another son to see service in Manila was F. C. Corbusier. When the Call- fornia regiment was being organized he, In company with thirty-four other Stanford students enlisted. pated in all the engagements the regiment He was taken ted a pany. exposure, and charged for disability. H. D. Corbusier is in the Marine Hospital Service, and is now stationed He is a graduate of the University of Michigan, and earned at Cleveland, O. quite a name for himself on the gridiron. There is still another son, who regretted he was too young to enlist. He has an ambition to go to West Point and is studying hard In the hope that ay to a mere shadow. They comprised Company K and partici- F. C. was appointed cor- poral by reason of his knowledge of tactics, and shortly after the arrival of the regiment in Manila was advanced to quartermaster sergeant of his com- ck on October 6th with typhoid pneumonia, due to He was sent home on the transport Grant, and after lying in the hospital here for some time was dis- was in. he may be able to go to the military academy. Friends of Sergeant Corbusier are trying to prevail on him to come home on furlough and take a needed rest. but he refuses to do so until he can come home with a commission. He intends more engagements, as after each battle he has been fl(l\'anced‘, promotion will in all probability be to a second lleutenantcy. Friends have informed him that they would use their influence to get him the coveted honor, but he is too proud to allow them to do so. re-enlisting, and O+0+0+0+0+0+040+ 0+ G+O+CH0H0+040+0+0+040+ 0+ O+O+0+4 is anxious for His next GO+C40+0+ 0+ 0 +0+CHOICHIOIOH0+0404 0+ 0+ 0+ 0+ THTHTHTH0404+04040404 0 + O4O4CH0404+0 in Manila, who is to be dis- s (L e 0 £ There were seven naval prisoners, who rge,” ~What Our Boys DId at Ma- | were (aen on board the Mare TSAnd tng chind the Firing Line,” me-| Ynjer charge of a squad of marines hen. the trans- managed to elude | Plites ths day only at the following| et e e Tt poss . o i A egime 0 was i “the | 2x2 _inches— dozen.. 15 - - Tegiment, Who was under arrest at the | i e s e T Se Toweling ©'s beacbei 13- At §1x33 inches—per dozen.. o inch Heavy Towel- | clent for this, but when the men are sent Thursday ony For Thursdav. Thursday Only. PP R PRSP PCOTR R R PIP L PVYER GBIV IV VPR RPRPPRETRVERL ."'v"'!’".’ ..'9""#"’.‘”;"."" Sale of standar! Dry P’nte: ;re Tabhle 2 substantial Pura Linen distinguishe Table Damask, pearl Dry Plates. i; i rapi- Damask. vicucved. tully 64 ity, brilisncy, cleaniiness and printing|inches wide, wili retain its gloss and fin- qualities. Every plate will yieid a4 per- isn after jaundering, our good 60c ner fec' ne:ative. To more thoroughly in-|yard value—to-day only. e -1 troduce them we will seli the Standard 315x3% inches—per de Se en for 7c. excallent for 34x4% inches—per dozen...... 2e E ing, S OURInch s per ¢ --#8¢ rollers and kitchen purposes, made of 4X5F Mokt DeESdmen 5o good Irish linen, neat red border, an ex- per yard inches—per dozen 85e Thursday Only. } 5x7 ceptional 10c value—to-da” 7ic For Thursday. for 3¢ gafe of T bic store ofter: 50 Fancy dozen Frosted Glass| Handkerchiefs. 1,::.. Spron ‘Hand-\-v‘rcme{s in a number of different Holders or [styles, Jace edged, scalloped embroidered Cream and hemstitched embroidered, handker- Pitchers— on| chiefs that are regular] «! ca's this day only, eich 3¢ for this day only, each. 35c and 50c— 25¢ Henry Private Roach, Artl Company enson, F, First ‘Company Wyoming; | B. First Compan: Rohr Private ur North Dakota; Corporal A A. Baile i For Thursday. For Thursday. Chiffomn Fre Silk Chifon Searfs $1.00 Silke \rout 200 yards Scarfs, 66¢. ... Moreen, 73c. i, "" 8 inches - fully pat- ide, with ends prettily embroidered in|ternet Silk Moreen, 24 inches wide, several different patierns 6 incaes deep, P!3ids and stripes, in an assortment of black or white, regularly $1 each—spe- 8001 colovin s suitable for underskirts, cial this day only. .66¢ facing and ruffi ngs, reguiarly $1 yard— | for this day only 73¢ Thursiar Only. ‘ A, Wyoming 'Artillery; Private Fred | Company K, First North Dakota; | Thomas Richardson, Company C, First Idaho: | Private Robert Burnell, Company C, Ninth In- f: : Corporal Samuel W. Blue, Company aho; Corporal Clarence Young, Com- rst Idaho; Private Robert A. Ridley “irst Idah Private James Daley, Twenty-s nd Infantry 24 First 1da e | F 1 « « ¥ H.' Hard, rge W James J. Malalley vate Arthur poral J Private ¢ Idho; Corduroy V::- vet Sailor Caps, | brown or gray CGatsup—Snider’s, pints—for the 3 iays. per bottle. : .18¢c | Champion Whiskey R oming; Private Emil Fourth Inf : Pri Henry | ) ) Doty ¢ HETLE Y 2 Doys’ Caps, 28e, |, for Three Days. Smbree, Company B, fty- owa; [ i P e 513 oy Gua Mit Groceries— i r Company D, ¥ ot fl GG o Liguors. i sy e roilered, pat- | Est aai; 5 Emil Krohn, S nfar 2 ‘ it o\ 1Pfi;fl::esfirl:‘znrc\*::ix;nsn}'}ur?h:,nks Tantey e Erivarn) i | & vico- wih cold = s surth Infantrs | & cord, regularly Ok e | at.......28¢ (Onv 50 lbs 1o single customer). ‘ | | AN AEREAAEA RS LR SR AR S S AL GANEREI R BB LA B E R AR AN R AR AAAE LA G RE ARG R G A d Bt Ninth' Infantry Froemke, | Ak euisr v N well made, reg | $3.50 gallon—for the 3 diys.. $2.685 R I Roach Compeny R ARILAWyoming | uarly 50¢_each) Port @r Sherry—Regularl: 75: rth Dakota; Private Alva Swisher, Company | # —special this da) ..28¢| " gallon—speciai for the 3 days...550 r::-rnr:‘ln ntr; < T fln; Jf"‘il M w& '5 Ay st North Dakota) | NG AL S BE B CABABREANE T SHSS ARG EA0H S 66 CEASSR L Charles H Dakota; orth Da Pri Wentz, Company Chris Ehri, : Private Her- | ber 12 and the Sikh about September 18, | SENTENCED TO DEATH. bert M. Caswell, First Idaho; | all with troops. The Aztec is now being Private John R. F Company rst | ot Teady to carry horses and will gt = North Dakota; Pri eil, Company | away about the middle of the month. rivate homas McVei I. Beventeenth Infantry; Private Clarence B. | The hospital ship Relief is to sail on Sep- i eVeigh of Lynch, Company L, Fourteenth Infantry: |tember 15 and will take surgeons and hos- the Wyoming Regiment Is Private ( b "D. Walrath, Company H, | pital nurses only. = Ninth Infs Private Orlle A, De: | There are now on the way to Manila | Brought Home for mick, Company G, Third nfantry g G SEReE 7Bl THe discharged men have the usuai|th% Ship Tacoma, with horses, which Execution. complaint to make—that they I | Morgan City sailed AuguSt 10, Senator | There is one man aboard the been given anything like first-cla | August 15, City of Sydney saile % e Ot an aboard the transport sage home. It is claimed by the m L Ausust 15, City of Sydney sailed | Grant in whose homecoming there is no lh.;‘ presumptio _that they be given City of Puebla sailed August b He is Thomas McVeigh, of the Wy- [[citiexinrat clacs ipassages oriitravel fpdy ' Paul, which sailed from Seattia Omings, and is under sentence of death : S on August 19 with members of the Fourth | for assaulting his superior officer. The passage. The travel pa allowed ls - . pllowed 8 sullt | Cavalry and horse: sentence has to be approved by the Pres- flome on ‘& fransport thes are kept on | ,On the way from Manila are the Sherl- | jgent, Velgh wisl aent from Mantl the Government ration and are given | 4an, now ot twenty-one days, and the % 0, O m.-l :1,;1‘1% quarters between decks with the troops | Zealandia and Valencla In Mantla Bay | o "0o" 2 court martial wi et in ser and sometimes quarters not the Pennsylvania, Wyefield, City of | Ings e court martial will be reviewed as good as that for the other troops. In | Fara, Conemaugh, Tartar, Ohio, New- and President McK v will commute the \ddition, being a collection of men ©from | port and Indiana. ' The Pennsylvania has | sentence to a term of imprisonment. various commands, they cannot organize | been to Cebu, Ioilo and other places in | McVelgh is classed as an incorrigible a mess and so extra rations, and so | the Philippines, and only got buck to by his officers. He was born in New York they are compelled to live upon the bare | Manila on the 26th inst., and the Tartar is | thirty vears ago and early in his career army ration with no chance to purchase | to sail on September 5. via Hongkong, | enlisted in the regular army. He got into pt from their own pockets. | With the Twentieth Kansas Voluntee trouble and dishonorably discharged. me objection has been made by all | Uncle Sam has therefore about thirty | When the war broke out he was in Che the discharged men who have atrived on | transports hard at work, and every one of | enne and joined the Wyoming regiment the transports | them will be required to get the new when it was mustered into the service. There was Some trouble between the | Tegiments of soldiers to the Philippines in | “\When the regiment was in camp at the toms officials and the captain of the | time for the next campaign. Presidio McVeigh was in trouble again, Grant over the question of allowing th The steamer Brunswick lost one of her ' e got into a row with a comrade named customs men to board the vessel Tues- [ Crew on the way down the coast. She|yyjjljam Ferris and stabbed him. For this day night before the quarantine officers |lef: Empire City on Sunday last and while p. was arrested and tried before Judg had taken charge. One of the inspectors | CTOSSIDg out over the bar Emil Erickson, | conlan. None of his comrades would t went out to the Grant just after she|Oone of the sallors, fell overboard from | (jry against him and in consequence he dropped anchor, but Captain Baker re- | the d ad of lumber. The steamer Was | go¢ off and was sent aboard the transport, fused to allow a'ladder to be put over the | Stopped and the engines reversed. Life-| ghich was ready to sail for Manila. % side for him, and after some parley he|Duoys were thrown to the unfortunate | W& CHWES THeCY) Ml elzhl e i s compelled to go back to the city. He | sailor and a boat was lowered, but he | . upie again. The ssioned of- nt out again yesterday morning, but | Sank before help could reach him. The | gl (RS ghard g him an order and eamer went backward and forward over the place for an hour, but not the sligh: est trace of the unfortunate fellow cou in the meantime the doctors had boarded | the transport and the customs man was allowed to come over the side. There He was ordered again om. down. For imprisonment in he refused to obey and he knocked the no this he got three month; is talk nnd\mxh. ies of having the mat- | be ftx;md- “«‘df;"uld ot »‘h“‘im and his | giid prison. ter settled, one w or the other, for it | gum boots an eavy clothes took him - b a 7 2 is not the first time such a conflict of | down. The Brunswick arrived in port | Vhile he was in jall MeVelgh concelved ithority has occurred. Captain Baker | vesterday morning with her flag at half- | & 8reat hatred for captain Do © deciared had the power to prevent mast. Wrighter. A )v)v e was liberated Te lay any one from boarding his vessel before | The ritish ship Ancaios sailed forCape. | in Walt for the captain and met him as the quarantine officers had made their | town yesterday with 63100 centals of |he was returning to camp from the inspection, and he made good his position | wheat valued at $72500. Captain ruiton | trenches. “We met on the roa ] by not putting over a ladder. The fact|took away at least one unwilling sailor S$aid Captain Wrighter whl night, “‘and | that there had been a smallpox scare on | in his crew. Monday night he was one | McVelgh stopped me with the remark: | board may | | | | | came off Hunters Point drydock vester- | Manila. The Leelanaw will load horses | for a long time. bave led to the ‘I've had it in for you captain’s de- | hand skort and the runners soon supplied termination to await the coming of the | him. They found a *hobo” from the | Now I'm going to take it out of you. I doctors. | country who was willing to take *‘a trip | asked him if he knew what he was doing e - | up the coast,” and in less time than it and he ien&'“‘f‘l’ml me: ‘Yes, I know d—d takes to tell it he was in a whitehall and | Well. ~I'm going to take the chances. SOLDIERS WILL NOW BE on his way to the Ancaios. His name is | Either vou'll lick me or Il lick you. “] warned him again that the conse- quences would be very serious and with that he made a pass at me. 1 warded off {he blow and pushed him back. He called me a vile name and made a rush at me, I avoided him and he said: ‘T'll kill you.’ lerson and he sald he came | from Tulare. As to a ship he knew the | difference between one and a hay wagon | but that was the extent of his seaman: ship. When he got aboard the A RUSHED TO THE FRONT The Government wharf cannot begin to accommodate all the transports in port | fos and | and In consequenc: th stea 'S 3 learned that he s on his w to the | With that Ivtlr«*w my revolver and said I Focked all over the fromt. The Rejiot |Cape of Good Hope, where the sailors | would kill him if he did not desist. I saw : | to1d him he would have to fight the Boers, | a couple of Captain Holtenhouse's men away and 1 called te | Henderson got scared and wanted to be | standing a few yarc | day and went to Howard 3. The Sher-|put ashore. The first mate soon quieted | them to put McVeigh under arrest. They man is coaling in the stream, the Han- | him, but Henderson only bided his time. | did so and he was taken to camp a cock is at the Unfon Iron Works, the | When no one was looking he got over the | prisoner. g Aztec 1s at Harrison street, the Warren | PoW and slid down the anchor chain into | “Soon after his arrest McVeigh was 2 et 3 : the water. He was seen and before a |tried by court martial and he was sen- is at the Government wharf, the Sikh is | f\andly boatman could pick him up the | tenced ‘to be shot to death by musketry at Steuart street, the Leelanaw is at|ship's boat was alongside and Henderson | at such time and place as the proper au- Harrison street and the Centennial and | was yanked aboard. He velled out his | thorities may designate.’ General Otis or- Columbia are at the Government wharf, | name and the fact that he was being | dered that he be returned to the United ard | States to await the pleasure of the Presi- | dent.”” McVeigh is now aboard the Grant and will be sent to the military prison as soon | as the transport docks. ——————— | shanghaied before he was hustled abo the Ancaios again and there the in sed. Early vesterday morning | Ancalos sailed and Henderson is now on his way to Capetown and taking his first lesson in seamanship. Much repairing has to be done on the Hancock by the Union Iron Works and it will be the end of September before she gets away with a regiment of soldiers for | elo to-day and_to-morrow, and will sail on | “Paddy.”the best-known dogin shipping | 5522 a Saturday. The Warren will sall Septem- | circles, {5 dead. He was the friend of | If you want to see the richest line an ber 1 with troops, the Columbia about | —— — | largest of millinery see Keith's opening September 8, the Sherman about Septem- Continued on Eleventh Page. | Friday and Saturday, 808 Market street. * 0008000000600 0000600 006000000 000006066003 I CURED! CURED! DR. McLAUGHLIN’S ELECTRIC BELT CURES RHEUMATISM, LUMBAGO, LA GRIPPE. DR. McLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: I herewith give you a statement of what your Beit has done for me. At the time I began the use of it I was about completely knocked out with a bad case of La Grippe, as well as Lumbago and Rheumatism. Insi@e of four days' use of the Belt the Lumbago and Rheumatism were completely removed, and after two weeks every sign of the other troubles disappeared. To me it has been the cheapest investment I have ever made, and it will be a pleasure to state what it has done for me. Yours very truly. PATRICK T. DERBY, 36 Federal street, San Francisco. DR. McLAUGHLIN'S NEW METHOD Is a system of adapting Electricity to special diseases. My famous Body Eelt, which generates a more powerful current than any other body appliance in thz world, is applied while the patient s'eeps, and its soothing. warming energy i fused into the afflicted part. It has a perfect regulator to control the current. IT HAS SOFT, CHAMOIS. COVERED ELECTRODES, AND DOES NOT BURN OR BLISTER LIKE ALL OTHER ELECTRIC BELTS, and yet you can feel the life-giving power. | guarantee it for one year without any exoense after first cost ARE YOU SUFFERING? If s0, come and see me. Let me explain it to you free. _Let me show you how simple, yet powerful, my method is. Let me show you the evidence of the thousands cured and explain to you how simply it is done. FREE BOOK. CALL OR SEND FOR BOOK-FREE. BH M A M LAUGHLI N 702 Market. Cor. Kearny, Office Hours—S a m. t08:30 p.m 1 1 1 c 1 Cor. Spring and Second, Los Angelss. NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES, &. F., and Burdick Block. Sundays, 10 to 1. 000000000000060000000000000C00990950000000000000000000000906000000