The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 6, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALIL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1899. 3 EX-SENATOR HARLAN IS CALLED TO REST Vas a Noted Statesman and Educator and, the Last.of Lincoln's Cabinet. ; 0o -5 ¢ by ed Tl P e O ebedee e st eie@ burned n 090 to 33 is lfttie bet- the ton from fire a time hold. ~0on bout As pier, 2 :ona made fast to the o\ iv \ | ¢ ¥ s * Much Valuable T:mb= + | Has Bezen Desiroyed. © \ fESEESy o cviinaas SEERL R e el o il T 1al Dis; ch to The Call. L £ fires a ‘0 3 is little danger not pro- hindered by those who are smoke will drift across the of the fire i t ten miles from Cazadero. of the fire is the s to a place of safety. and even deer and to-day in all dir de of Cazadero. the fire does miles thi BATTLE FLAG RESTORED TO TEXAS RANGERS | Interesting Relic Once More in the Hands of the Famous Confeder- ate Organization. DALI Tex., Oc 5.—The battle TY'S to-day restored to the remnant of the gal- nt Confederate band, th ceremonies 2 at the auditorium at the fair | men who its | BATTLE WITH THE [ FORCES OF ARAB MULLAH Indo-British Land on Coast of So- mali and in the Engagement | Kill Many Natives. PARIS, Oct. 5.—According to a d from Ras Jibutal, on the GOGD PRICE PAID FOR THE RAISIN CROP nce Prices This Year Will Equal the Total Price Received Last Year. tattered groun Governor Mount of Indiana, pressive speech before a jarge assemblage, of the tion at | the Indo-British troops r 3 presented the flag to Governor Sayers pay- | the Somali coast and fought nez who in turn presented it to Hon. James with the Miller, president of the Associatfon of Terry’s Rangers. Grea enthusiasm was named Shiek anifested during the been ma L The flag is an inte Rangers claim that it was neve but that it w lost while they retreat. The Indianans, however, that it fell into their regimen during the heat of battle. Terry’'s Rangers pro. The relic. captured, in were war. Fever at Tampico. of the STIN, Oct. 5.—The official announce- = csreran that yellow fever has again made TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. at Tampico and that there Rangers was | Mallory | 4 o'cleck, RACED INTO PORT WITH HER CARGO IN FLAMES lallory Line Stcamer Leona Goes Down at Her Wharf and Two Firemen Narrowly | Escape Death. the officers of the vessel, com- manded by Captain Wilder, ordered the members of the crew to try to put cut hout calling the as soon found alarm was sent ¢k ten streams we e engines and six streams seventy deputy , the fire en about the part of the : St wer lowance of o drink of “and but litee BURGLARS BL"' OPEN AND ROB A BANK but food. Tes They Secured Omu : Etate amount wi -~ A RIVAL TO YOSEMITE. | Congress Will Be Asked to Establish aid to be | | | | | | in an im-| g | turned home in worse h | hope and formed one of the most famous regiments | | timate fric Many Interesting Papers Read and | | of his practice | his mothar, now a number of cases in t city caused the quarant along the Rio Discussed at Santa Cruz. nde border to be enforced with the| gANTA CRUZ, Oct. 5.—At the session| e AoneThy the Faenything possible 15 | of the County Teachers' Institute in the | o prevent an entrance of the High School building this morning, in the Test of the Saloon Law. to the State from the infected primary section C. P. Neflson spoke on SAN RA L, Oct. 5.—Jan of Mexico. It is reported that the M and Miss nn T. Porter o s con Judge Gardner's i e higanonI e ve | Branciforte School on “General Method lemeanor ablished a quarantine against | 1n’the intermediate section the_discussion 11 p. m, and S of language was led by Miss Marguerite d for the Gilday of Dougherty; Edna L. Repairs to the Badger. Mi: special bl Scott of Scotts Valley led the whose VALLEJO, Oct. 5.—Orders were receiv- | on Geography. In the grammar s g very order] ed here to-day to repair the United States | W. W. Wilson led the teachers in arith- orities simply too mship Badger, preparatory to her metic and algebra. each In his case to make | golng. to Macile: "The Paratory In the Congregational church this aft- it is esti- | ase in the courts. ated, will take eighteen da | ernoon, at the general sessfon thefirsttop- ic for discussion was ‘‘Rhetorical Exer- S S T How to Make Them More Bene- on_was participated Ida Me- Baker, W. Neilson gave : e R Superintendent of Public Instruc | tion for the State of California, then gave a stirring address to the teachers assem- bled. ewman, M. _EBUESTRIAN TIGHTS! and balance’ of this “r‘nk ux eSS sooner. 30 Sold 20 dozen h 1 tights, black, worth $L3 re slow and The church was crowded this evening 1y loses money. All sizes for ladies a[ 3 lack jersey- !}w\ ,}n lqudler}f’ro‘v\l})n m‘m» mt ?;mrBfi pupué 1 cents. Best varie town of jersey-ribbed ar lecture, he Passing of the Boy an \ at a few cents to cizes at Zhe. soc, The, | the Girl” by Dr. Eli McClish, president of the University of the Pacific at College Park. { The teachers sent a telegram of greeting ) to Dr. Benjamin Wheeler, the new presi- | dent of the State University at Berkeley, | to which he m(\de a fitth’\r{ response. | NEW ELECTKIC ROAD. May Be Constructed Between Winters and Elkhorn. WOODLAND, Oct. 5.—Attorney Clark of this city says that at the November | meeting of the Board of Supervisors he will ask for a franchise to construct and | operate an electric railway between Win- ters and Elkhorn, via Woodland. Elkhorn is a landing on the Sacramento River, east of Woodland, to which point the bulk of the heavy freight for Wood- land is shipped by boat during the sum- Extra sizes for ladies wearing 50 in goods T white cornmeal at flour tern mu.J’ oate, 11 It v Japan rice (our No, 2 grade), i Tbs .‘imported, 1 xtract, Rex. 2 oz Epiak eany 23¢ | mer and fall. The road between Wond- 4¢ | land and Elkhorn during the rainy season gallons 20¢ | is impassable. y lfll]?v‘r[fld ‘l"‘n'ld gr'\df‘ | Says He Was Ahused j LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5.—Michael Gross, | lately a patient at the Highlands Insane * | Asylum, has made sensational charges against that institution in answer to a suit filed against him by the asylum for | $421 for his support. Gross claims that the 0 s treatment he received In the hospital was 2| b ASH STORE he was compelled to work night and day { during his stay at the asylum, and thinks that his services were worth at least $60 per month. He also alleges brutality on not worth $15 per month. He avers that 25-27 Market St. | | resident of San Rafael, | wit Another Park. STOCKTON, Oct. 5 5. — Congressman st returned from a - mountain ranges cap ing withi his mind splendor known ipally is a road. One ago le: g ). ad some e: mite lie: E Sy Poison in ths Beer. LOS ANG . Oct Mrs. Ethel | Burnside wi to the City Afur dr ‘}\ she cramps. 1 | About the s alf a dozen men who were on de of the boat were un- fer and kept ri endanger aily, ana w the men were tk into t Chief Duane and rirflman as McFarla of engine 12 had to for their lives, and were rescued | was dragged out | veral of aged in the work of re carried do more fire-boaus eng: ing the ilre by the A s perience befell the L t which time thirteen were burned to death ir the bout Ready to Back Home. Party ty of er Creek : saw m Sut party City, the D P S S S D S *o e e PR ¢ DEMOCRACY’S CHOICE FOR MAYOR OF SACRAMENTO [ e o B e e e e S e | id o o e e o e e e R R e s SR S A o o g RUSS D. STEPHENS, LEADER OF THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET IN SACRAMENTO. P! { + @ 7 % % @ ACRA NTO, Oct. 5.—The Democratic City Convention met to-night and placed the d as candidate for .\l&,\ul‘ R D. Stephens, formerly Post- o of Sacramento and a p"nm of tion. The fortunate. His Republican The other nc as follows: Treasurer, Second Ward, R. Kent; H. Devine; Eighth Ward, M. !\’IILLS CASE CLOSED FOR THt PLAINTIFF >d to-morrow by the attorneys for the widow of Robert s are, John E. ., Archer Kincald n Francisco. | the party enjoyed a \ A7 o e eloquent speec It Motion for a Nonsuit Made by the Wa.rr Co'np'my Sues. was a ax to the hospitality of Defense Is Promptly LOS ANGELES. Oct e T.dn A the California_miner. Danisar geles City Water Company has filed an- v | REDWOOD CITY, Oct. 5—The plain- | other suit in the United States Circuit |GORMAN CHARGED WITH it in the _Nille-Chaiham _inherkance | Court direc the Mayor and | contest closed thei tay: the de- | Council of this The complaint asks BREACH OF CONTRACT | Secretary of the Tlhualito Cotton Company Arrested at Torreon. AUSTI Oct. 5.—A dispatch from Tor-| ‘rfr-n. Mexico, says that a stir has been| created in commercial circles of Mex was taken with Her husband is | emploved in one of the city parks, and the police are now looking for him. KNOWN ATTORREY | Hepburn WllklnS of San Rafaczl Is Dead. LR Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 5.—Attorney Hep- | burn Wilkins, a promirent attorney of \Llnn County, who was 0 well-known passed away at his resi- city to-night of aenemia. He had been in failing health for several weeks, due primari overwork and too studious application to his legal affairs. Upon the aavice of two physicians he took a vacation a month ago, but re- Ith than when rapidly that gave up ali atives to prepare his wife his mother, his a few in- 3 painlessly < to-night. departed. He sank three days ago his physic advised his re for the worst. Surrounded by and two_lLttle children, brother James H. Wilkin he pas shortly before 11 o'clos The dec sed, w was native of Maryland, came to San <co with his parents and brother in 1563. His father, also a lawyer, was the first and purchased the first commutation ticket between this city and San Francisco, for which he paid § Hepburn graduated from the university high nonors, and was shortly after- ward admitted to the bar. In the course he had some of the most_noted land c in the history of the State. The deceased is survived by a widow and two small chil- dr(n and h brother, Prison Director H. Wilkins. He left a large estate nnd his family will be amply provided for. - OF INTEREST TO THE COAST. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 5.—A post- office was to-day established at Catarac, Siskiyou County, ( and L. A. Sioau ap- pointed postmaster. Army orders: By direction of the Sec- retary of War Major Willlam F. Denied- man, surgeon, is relieved from further duty at the Department of Havana and wiil proceed to San Francisco. 'The fol- lowing named enlisted men will be d charged from the service of the Unit States: Private Joseph B. ed Pleasants, Sixth Artillery, Honolulu; Corporal Henry W. Perkin: Jhlri} ~third Infantry; Re- cruits Walter M l’rmr and Russell S. Hildebrant, E! Paul Smith, Thirty William Barrett, Thirty-s Steven E. McLaughiin and Ernest E. EI|1=, vol- unteers; Privates Gus Milner and James McGovern, Thirty-third Infantry, San Francisco. The following named enlisted men, having enlisted under false pre- tenses, will be discharged without honor from the service: Private Willlam J. Lupton and Private Bernard A. Gettings, Twenty-sixth Infantry; Private Thomas Grady, Twenty-seventh Infantry; Re- cruft John White, Twenty-ninth Infantry, and Private Commodore Marvin Kim- ball, Thirty-third Infantry, Presidio, San Francisco. Pensio California—Original: Manuel Garcia, ntura, $12; Burr Sanders, Na- tional Military Home, Los Angelss, $6; William T. Willis, Increase: Speclal, September 23, Francis H. Cooper, San Luis Obispo, $20 to $30; Melancthon McWethy, Santa Ana, $6 to $8; Jacob Drayer, San Jose, $12 to $i7. Original widows, etc.: Victorla Clement, San Francisco, $8; Emily C. Keller, Exe. ter, $8. Oregon—Increas Ezra Hubson, Ore- Jacob S. Rogers, gon City, $ to $1 Central Point, $6 to $10; Henry C. Me- ‘Winter Hobsen, Creston, $6. Neill, Gold Hill, $ to Washington—Original: Mount Vernon, $i % Ended His Life. PLACERVILLE. Oct. 5. — Charles Conklin, an old resident of this county, committed suicide at his home at Mor- mon Isiand, on the western edge of the county, shortly before noon to-day. | | | il N. | | . | degrees—Sister Phillipson, W. ico by the arrest of Juan O. Gorman, se ry of the Tlhualito Cotton Company Mr. Gorman was immediately released on $3000 bonds. His arrest grows out of the suit recently instituted by Eugene Signor- et, a_wealthy French merchant, agalnst the Tihualito Cotton Company for $200,- 000. It Is alleged in the suit that Juan LI medo, manager of the Tlhualito company, cted with Mr. ignoret to sell hi 10le of this year's cotton crop pro- | duced on the company’s extensive hacien- | car Torreon for $200.000, and that this | e ct has not been kept. The Tlhualito | | company _attained considerable notor in the United States a few & ago v importing several hundred negroes from Alabama and Georgia to work on their hacienda. Smallpox broke out among the negroes soon after their arrival in Mex- ico, and nearly all of them dled of the| disease. | PORTUGUESE DELEGATES ENJOY A BARBECUE ANTA CRUZ, Oct. 5.—The Portuguese | visitors were entertained at noon to-day | at a grand barbecue at the Dolphin Ath-| letic Park grounds. It was after 1.0'clock | when_the members of the Grand Council left Native Sons’ Hall for the picnic| rounds. The members formed in line to e number of 200, with Manuel Mitchell as shal. They made a fine showing as| paraded down Pacific avenue with and banners flying. At the picnic| ds a number of tables were set un- canvas canopy. Young ladies of this | acted as waitresses. { | _After dinner speeches were made by ex- President Fonte of Oakland, A. Martin of vatsonvilie, Duncan McPherson, Supreme Secretary L. J. Martin of San Leandro and Manuel Mitchell of this city. An ad- journment then taken to the Dolphin | dance hall, where the afternoon was spent | in dancing. | In the evening the Catholic ladies pro vided a dinner in the Williamson & Gar- | rett building, which was enjoyed by all the dokgum At the morning session of the Grand | | Council bills were audited and a new of- | fice, that of outer guard, instituted. | Manuel Mitchell of this ‘city was unani- mously elected to the office. GRANGERS IN SESSION. Committees Appointed for the Ensu- ing Year. NAPA, Oct. b.—At this morning's ses- sion of the State Grange Deputy Masters | W. D. Houx, George Conners, E. Greer, | Shoemaker, Charles W. Emery and H. Lawridson made reports. Cyrus | | Jones, auditor of the executive committes sent in his resignation, which was ac- | cepted. The worthy master appointed | Brother Jones to fill the vacancy. A committee on legislation was appoint- ed, consisting of H. C. Rapp of Marunez H. Lawridson of Routlers, A, D. ler of Napa and George Yonde of Wi ets. The feast of Pomona was celebrated in Turner's Hall to-night. Following is a complete list of the com- mittees appointed: Agriculture—R. O. Baldwin, W. H. Tread- wav, J. M. Talbot, George Yonde, John Reese, Sister Davis. Memorial—Sister Mary Flint, | Sister E. Schelmyer, Sister Delma Green, S. | G. Coulter, W. S. Overhiser. Fifth and sixth | V. Griffith, A. | Stater Beecher, smcr . F. Blohm, H. N. | ‘ ‘ | | cit G. Fultz, Sister Root. Pomona feast—. se. Walter Renwick. Muelc and George W. White, 1. C. Steele Jr., Sister Delma Gréen, Sister S. H. Dew ter M. J. Worthen. & Taylor. Perry, Press—E. D. Sweetser, J. Credentials—Charles W. Emery, H. C. Raap, L. Schelmyer, Sister Burnham, Si ter Ward. Division of labors—S. T. Coulter, A J. Roadhouse G. W. White, Sister Twitchell, Sister Lawridson. Good of the order—M. Mac, Sister Scheimyer, Sister Griffith, T. W Ward, J. J. Roadhouse. Finance—N Lawridson, A. B. Butler, G. W. Rowe, Sister Baldwin, 'Sister Park. Co: V. Houx, T. E. Davis, A. D. Butler, G. W. Park, Thomas Jacob. Sister Mac, Sister Purvine. Res’ olutions—A. T. Burnham, Ernest Farnham, Thomas Jacob, Sister Lelgh Sister Houx. Edu- cation—B, Haywood, Lelgh, Dr. J. Temon, Stster Twitchell, Sister Adams. Con- stitution and by-laws—A. M. Plummer, R. Sutherland, O. N. Twitchell, Sister Rowe, SL- ter Leigh. fense moved for a nn iit and were de- | that the court the decision of and then the def: stated to the | the arbitrators value of the 3 they expect to prove within | plant, and that a temporary injunction be | the next ten 5 issued to prevent the issue by the city of The showing the plat will be | bonds for the purchase of the plant. Now for Overcoats! - We are out of luck—have talked overcoats for the past few days and the weather has been scorching. Of course, hot weather drives all thought of an overcoat out of your head, but don’t let this influence you to the extent of waiting too long—remember, the first always get the choicest from which to make a selection. If precept can be counted on, in the next few days the weather will be cold and foggy and you will need an overcoat. Now’s the time to buy a fall overcoat, anyway. 1 Our fall line of ‘‘Yeargood’’ overcoats include cheviots, kerseys, coverts, meltons and oxfords, in all shades, for $12.50 up to $25.00. Now, our prices are reasonable in the extreme, and besides a low price you get a year’s protection: Money returned if you don’t want to keep the overcoat, and a year’s repairing free if you do. We have an elegant line of Prince Alberts, ail silk lined and made of imported vicuna—fit like custom-made garments. We wish you would ask to see them. Boys’ Middy Suits, in blue and mixtures, some with large sailor collars, others with the short collars and silk-faced lapels ; ages 3 to 10 years; an ex:ellent value for $2.75 a suit.