The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 11, 1899, Page 11

¥FRANCISCU CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1899, 11 FUNSTON AND HIS KANSANS ARRIVE ON TRANSPORT TARTAR. - Continued from Fifth Page. Axt, March 25, 1899. Barton, March Nodelman, Company D; E. H. Kerr, Company H: J. F. Phelan, Company h, vmrEany 'K, Thirteenth Infantry od. C.Simpson, R. McCy Oliver, May 4, 1899. berry, J. M. Hensley, J. ore, May 4, 1889, | William Mandsby, J, D. G, L Lambert W.J Bat S Bt COMPANY L _ Private John M. Wibber, February 23, Seymour, C! fam Parker, J. Wanger, A teenth Infantry. une, J. H. Cannon, Fourteenth In- y. H. Farrell. J Auhle, W. E. F Apri lapp, COMPANY K. | I n, February 10, 1899, | Fall Morse, February 10, |5, 27, 1890, { May 4, 1809, |5 ntry; A. enstel ar Mallicoat, February 23, Joseph Dewald, March B. Dailey, Mal 1889. > George Mever, March %, 1599. ur C. Snow, April 24, 1899. | Hubbard, April 24, 1895, | d E. Harris, April %, 139 th Infantry; C. Murray, H. H. . L. M. Edwards, W. ompany I, Fourteenth R. Kincaid, April 27, 189. t Joseph Dewald (twice), April car Nesbith, April 27, 1899, COMPANY L. on, Guiguinto, lam A. Cal ilam Woten, February Slimmer, J. A. Bowman, F. Weldenght, pany L, Fourteenth Intantry A._Veit, Com- Charles Rob- Company H, Hethar, R. H. B: J. W. Lang- n W. R. Cooper, W. | NEWPORT DOCKS. Discharged Men Land and Seatter Throughout the City. Newport docked yest: e Folsom street wharf quarantine officers 8 : | Triumphant March of 5 Washington Men From the Transport to Presidio. hey made them- fore night. A depot was the v that awaited the whart, re the breakfast was wa enough and some to n for bungry men from the ocean, recevtion com- f Washington hLad t what h the breal was but @ was to come when reached home. Colonel Whelly ed on behalf of the regiment, and vi Arkeny, a capitalist of Wash- ho was responsible in a great for the breakfast, and who is man who will provide the 2 word or two to the men at table. It was a good half hour before the men were satisfied, and then they marched back to the dock, unstacked their arms, and turning in behind the escort from the Third Artillery, which was waitigg to take them to the Presidio, they Marted campward. All along the streets the re- ception was as enthusiastic and as spon- taneous as if there had never before been a regiment of returning volunteers pass- ing up Market street. Governor Rogers was well up toward the head of the column, and he shared the applause that greeted the men. When the regiment ar- ed at the Presidlo a delegation from e Montana Regiment was on hand to invite officers and men to join the Mon- tana men at dinner. an invitation that was accepted with alacrity. e Wasningtonians will be given the ual liberty. It will tdke them the same old three weeks to get out of the service, but the rime will not be long, and under the additional ration provided by the Government it will but give the men time to get into condition for the excitement of the home reception. There has already been reports of dissensions among tha officers of the regiment, and talk of ail kinds of charges against Co'onel Wholly is being heard. Whatever may be the at- titude of the officers, there is no doubt but that the commanding officer has the con- fidence of the men. To the allegations of cowardice hinted at they say that it more than once he has proved himself a P fecln, Sv. § | braver man than those who are doing the ."A. M Lintner, E. | talking; a2nd as to his competence, the Lelly, M. Bush, | men refer to the record of the regiment . R. Fooker, E. R. | and to the few if any milstakes it has Cartlance, Thomas | made. They say the talk Is.due to Starr, F. W. Bowen, | jealousy among the officers, and the i,fl» H. | charges are based upon the distortion Zalmer, | of little happenings during the campaign. Kampmejer, N W Moboy, | tered out yesterday, each man recelving 4. W. E. Doi. | nearly $200 from the paymaster. William Kell A diagnosis of the suspected cases of . _ M. Quimby, smallpox at the camp of the Thirty-first FT ]\1 Frieberg, D‘i’nn Regiment on Angel Island has resuited in a decision that one is smallpox and the siohun, M I |other is variolold. They were both 4 Actitlery: £ "% | patients under detention, however, so & J. Lundnlad, c. | they will delay the regiment no longer . H. Van Nor- | than October 14. On that day the men v 3. Lind- | will be released from quarantine unless O. Wood, G. | other cases develop. Walsh, E. H. | Hyram Spellman, a private of the Neath, S. F.|Jdaho Regiment, left behind in the hos- J. Brown, | pital suffering from consumption, died ¢ mmeyer, M. Crown, S. | Vecterday. J,n:e-J Jr .Ap Mitchell, 5. )r; Major Samuel D. Sturgis, assistant t . G. Grant, | @djutant general, has been assigned to Beakbnerer f temporary duty at department head- v: W. F. Clyatt, . | quarters. > M. Mueilin, p,ys;‘e‘:,\ First_ Lieutenant John W. Barker, J. F. Boes, | Third Infantry, has been assigned fto y. Phillips, R. |temporary duty with the recruits at the Attwood, C. ‘Bunker, F. Urhau, Battery } Presidio. H, Third Artillery; G. A. Fenn, Company Cw The following letter has been received & (hmsbers. Company D. | grom the committee in charge of the work 7. & Pgiice, Sompany B | of securing employment for discharged H. Pratt, Company E; J. A. Wilson, Company | Yolunteers - from the First Californla L. Fourth Infantrv: G, A. Lane Company A; | Regiment: B et 5 SAN FRAN : . 1899, L. B. Kincella, Company C: G. H. Sherman, Company C; J' F. Stickney, Company C; M. | Editor Call—Dear Sir: ‘Che employment com- 1. Ehrmeln, Company F; E. Dells, Company D, | mittee beg to make, through your valuable pa- Ninth Infantry; R. August, W. Lecheman, per, a further appeal to the public to assist Company E, Twelfth Infantry; F. O. Burger, | them in the work of obtaining employment for F. Garin, G. A. Gains, G. H. Phillips, A. T. | the returned California volunteers. While the Ware, Company F: G. H. Brinney, D. S. | committee has met with a hearty response from Cause, D. H. Ed Company G.; George | many firms, who have either reinstated former i Cabll, Comvany K, Twelith Infantry; F.|employes or have employed men upon recom- on, J. 3 packed with | hip and scattered | | along the streams menti WASHINGTON, Oct. 1l.—General Otis | house by the ladies of Christ C attorney, Robert L. Mann, moved that the |JEmes T, Drew. George W, | ity of blockhouse 12, a little to the SOUth- | cables the following casualties: Wounded ocation case be reopened and re-referred to the | iat,J; Haller - spread the | hing went train to take the men home, said just a S SH Sullivan, | 2 ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. TO FORSAKE LAW BEASON L0ST ~ [SURVIVORS OF 40 FOR THE CHURCH f[iTI\C [(R = TO HOLD A REUNION | AKLAND, Oct. 10.—W. Nat O Friend, the most caricatured man in Alameda County, law- yer, politiclan, newspaper man, () and at one time candidate for secre- 4« tary of the Code Commission, is to be- come a mi er. Politics is not to ©AKLAND, Oct. 10.—Timothy L. Bar- ker will have completed fifty years in California on Thursday next, and he will celebrate the event with six ' ) other argonauts who rounded the Horn with him in 1849, For months Mr. Barker has been look- ing forward to this event. And for weeks s o ] { Mr. Friend's liking. About two years 1y K TR cnrocaen reibite ey Sad Gase 'of Jamesio B K e e public as an earnest advocate of Dr. 10 quite the chief thought in his m:;d-h ;:n Pardee for Governor. In fact, he is Eastern trip, taken in company with his ! family, was even shortened that he might return on time to celebrate the anniver- sary. The party of which Mr. Barker was a member was formed of eighty men, all i s of Cayuga County, New York. banded together in a joint stock and on the 28th of February, led from New York on the Belve- dere, arriving in San Francisco October 12 of the same year. 8o far as is known there are but ten survivors of that company of eighty argo- nauts. Four sre now residents of Cayuga County, in New York, the other six living credited with having written at least one verse of that celebrated ode which | Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | %8 Broadway, Oct. 10. | The case of James Harvey, the soldier | who for nearly five hours stood motion- less at the corner of Broadway Fourth | X | street vesterday, his head thrownback, his 0 eyes dilated and his muscles contracted, x rah! We'll shout for George ® ¢ x * ¢ 2 Harvey, Soldier. ¢ *x ¢ x S x A * A ¢ x () and there are many who will make X affidavit that at Sacramento, when the % doctor, was out of the running, Mr. b x A ¢ x ¢ x ¢ ) Friend was the one who rapidly adapt- ed the ode to fit Mr. Gage. W. Nat Friend has been a leader 1n Christian Endeavor circles for several vears, and occupled an important office at the State convention held in this city last summer. After being admit- was examined for insanity to-day by Lu- nacy Commissioners Stratton and Tisdale, and his case is one of the saddest of its kind, his mental faculties having been de- | stroyed presumably by the hardships en- | countered as a soldier in the Philippines. =% T TaE S According to his discharge papers he | § here in California with their wives. 14 £od fo pimctios lavibe apened (HIE was a member of Company B. Twenty- These six. as given by Mr. Barker, are: 5 San Francisco. He has now decided to - v Hiram Graves of San Francisco, W. S. ¢ Soier Dpon the study of the minlenye Lyon of San Francisco, Willlam M. Eddy * Mr. Friend has for some time been secretary of Rev. Dr. Coyle's church, and will this week enter the San An- selmo Theological Semirary to commence his studies. He is an orator ox no mean ability, and eminently fitted for the pulpit. B e e e S N N S SNE NS A PN [ e v mendation from this committee, there still re- CAMP SANITATION. 1 a large number of young men who are | | of Santa Barbara, Dr. W. A. Graves of } Berkeley. Andrew J. Haight of Alameda and Mr. Barker himself. * Invitations were sent out by Mr. Barker to these five and their wives. ) capture of Mar as: ult &nd capture of Mal - euroaty o8 ot Phinne om0 4 rection. His discharge reads that he was | @A ATATASASASATS A S ATATAT A SATHATHASH @ | an honest and_faithful soldier, and that ; : Fevunt n.‘r;fi?\“fli'&g(kifih{ifif’flfi'fie‘ | GODFREY’S EX-WIDCWS “‘“S MOTHER'S WORST "r\fi.r»; apers & o rfi-coux:lpptlkrl‘apt he ARE: AGAIN AT WAR FEARS ARE REALIZED § mutcics relaxed last evening, L G S S B S A k<> T 2 0 x ¢ ¢ * 4 ¢ x ° oyed, The committee ask the hearty co- Paper by Colonel Greenleaf s men of of all to enable then OAKLAND, Oct. { dlers. S E g and for a time he seemed rational, but hé | OAKLAND, Oct. 10.—Mrs. Mary A 10.—The worst fears of dters. [PL | Surgeon, U. S. A., Before was unable to give any account of him- | Neary has caused Mrs. Alice E. Hart to | Mrs. Silva, residing at Alice and Seventh P | ~ 2 = self. He was given a potion to bring on s = th ins streets, we lied to the County Doctors. £ i g D be cited in court on the 16th inst. to | streets, were realized to-d. HOW THEY WON FAME.| y | sleep, but this morning exhibited indis- | & 0 €0 o i e her aaministration | mains of her little sev boarded | id was to | ¢ Colonel Greenl Gallant Record of the Wash-:ngm?:.\l arm ing Volunteers in the iy Philippines. For several hours he raved like a|on the estate of George Godfrey, de-|s : mania earlng at imag- | ceased. The two women were at different | last Thursday, were recove inar; ipinos and “the niggers." Then | times the wives and widows of Godfrey, | estuary. The body S lon that Arulbaldo. Rad finglly- eap- | and a bitter feeling has long existed be- | ACAY 102 T0gt 2f Giice | tured him and that he was doomed to | (iveen them. Godfrey marrled. Mrs. |ina¢' the child fell into th medical inspector | Putable symptoms of insanity. ki Alic The home-coming volunteers are all, as - death. Neary when she was voung and he Was playing s they should be, alike dear and deserving ‘Oh, God!” he shouted. “They are | past 70. She had a child and fell In love | wharves. The affair is doubly sad in view in the eves of the people of San Fran- sticking_their knives and swords into me | with a man named Neary and ran off | of the fact that Mrs. Silva only a few to the | now as I iie here, and I know I wughter cisco: but if any distinctions could be 1l never | with him. Then Godfrey got a divorce | weeks ago lost made, after her own brave soldier boys, who have already had their “welcome home,” first would very properly and justly come the gallant fellows from the tate of Washington. They were the first of volunteers to enter our nd take their place in Unc g side the California bo d them but a few days. T s of our neighbor and ic State, to whom many personal ties kinship and social and business con- | nection bind us more closel® and inti- than most of the others. And they were in more t brothers in arms of our Fi vs. They were brigaded with ; and when the trial of battle came fought He me get out of thi It became necessary to ' and later married the women who is now | aged about 12 yea strap him down, and then he seemed all Hart. For several vears after God- | by reason of a ct the worse and the perspiration poured | frey’s death the two women man fruit at a local he would | have their differences aired in co call to his mother, urging her to see to | frequently, brother and that he would care for him- | olq feud 1 Judge Ogden could get no answers from | nim, ‘but the man scemed temporariiy WILL FOUND AFTER { A MARRIAGE LICENSE calmed, and hence the court determined | s = ok dpoint is allov e m: is co itme: 3 ndpoint is | to allow the matter of hi mmitment to TWO YEARS SEARCH | OAKLAND s = | ley of Los Angeles down his cheeks. Frequentl 7 bres 'AGED WOMAN GETS |lay over until to-morrow. Harvey's The high degree of sanits i at res o | tion main- ‘ father lives in Baltimore, Md. | Colonel ‘ l y _and ho from the utmost concern | > men OAKLAND, Oct. 10.—The holographic | ¢ 7 Clerk's offi EPISCOPAL CONVOCATION. |, of §. G. Tucker, who died here in | potained & marriage | . i % March, 1897, was filed for probate to-day. | She gave her a5 W ve A MEDA, C 0.—The Epis = : ¥ ‘wtlm"m‘] “r“ Sl ,m\h‘ "»["‘;’:a“f;’i'f! and Harold J. Tomblin, at the request of | tivity New Hamg 1'*urlh to-da; peni g took ‘pn‘: , who re- | prospective groom as tivity New Yo at 10 o'clock, with twenty clergymen in the chancel in full rol The holy com- classes to deal w ! returning from nd subject to all those the widow, Lucinda C. T nounces her right to letters of administra- tion, applie: Under the terms ———— Water Supply Short. and fell side by side with them. e munion was cel the Rev, | Of the will, t 4, 1834, the whole i = PPy 3 ¥ union was cel b t Rev. | 9Lt o acres of 1 | BERKELEY, Oct. 10.—The Alamed: All these things and others incident to William Ford 3 D. ted by | estate, ¢ h,ulq‘f&fmsfif land in | T ;O .—The Alameda < Tory ’ Shasta Coun her contact with them make for the | handied with great succes the Very Rev S dean of the widow. only a watch and chain being left Washington boys a place very near the| Colonel Greenleaf then described the | tOnVOCAtion, the Rev.Dr. T. J. Lag cer. a _son, residing at | rinkling e L oRa ey construction aid the wa- | [e0ioP £f ChEDE Churcl, The Scanon was Two other , Walter | The supply in the company’s reser: arrangements that have 2 ¥ e = and Alfred Tucker. wh nces are b t 1 held at the par- nt from He described the sani- | A busine f civilians that is r h unknown, and a daughter, Ma er, residing with her mother in this Were pre y in May and were followed cleaning of the cam hes around the bay. hollv i ¢ E ck ref ., however, to allo @ Battalion, un S ienenaaiof ank .M. D. Wilson presented his resigna. | 2¢ Wholly ignored in the will. the sprinkling of 'the streets to bhe on the 17th, 2 E the convocation, and | stopped, and he has taken measures to Wholly and f also told of the pre- | U me was accepted and Rev. (6% | have the Contra Costa Company supply y sailed from the spread of small- | Shaw was elected to fill the vacancy DENIED A DIVORCE, the deficiency until the rainy seas r in October. On arri e troops and what measures | Archdeacon E: poke of the mis-| A gins. e Pasig, and later assigned with | paper was received with much apprecia- | O'Rorke told of the work < = alifornia, the First 1daho and | tion by the members of the society pres- | I ent. | — e Athletic Club Incorporates. OAKLAND, Oct. 10.—George W. Graves pOr\:‘\'ifiA&fg-g Oct. 10. *:\r?it‘!';-:f (r‘;r i:\m. - N will be given another day in court in his | Rofatiol o Fes e s. T D . sisiare . Oakland Athletic Club, organized to p R e B aa L EATEST ST OB Innn dean of the Episcopal Convoeation | STOLt to secure a divorce from Josephine | mote generally all manly and athletic na. westward to Malate, on the | SICK AND WOUNDED | and seated upon the plaiform. An inter- Wwas denfed a decree yesterday by Judge |and social Intercours s { mission was taken at 1:3) o'clock, when Ogden because the corroborating evi-| George W. B n, Frank H = Charles L. Wines. Alfred F. Hufs: itute of San Franc 0 gave an address on the work i d Samaritan Mi o portion of this line, win | luncheon was rved in the parish gulld dence was deemed insufficient. To-day his t of Paco. This threw them face to ti’s division of C t Commi sioner for the purpose of g additional testimony in Sl near Cavite Viejo, Fifth Cavalry, October | 2 part face with General Masca submi the Filipino army, comprising some of the | 8, Fi nt Charles W. Fenton, iss Bishop, Mrs )t his charge of desertion. Gravi — e n their whole muster. Cavalry, Troop G, Lawver spoke on “W S S Smyth-Brady Nuptials. > weeks preceding the Filipino . leg. moderat Expects the Clergy” | 10—The it been ex . and w 3, M Cler pects of the Au N Eray e A At haye wete ek Sl PR . evening services were. con. | Funeral of Fred A. Poor. M t€ A. Brad fray. ducted by the Rev. Dr. T. J. Lac The insurge or| OAKLAND, Oct. 10.—The funeral of | (hurch. on Gro about midnight of Feb. of the parish. The subject of the evening | Frederic Allen Poor, secretary this morning, Rev. Fathe = Mesa, just north of them W “hurch _Extension California A : L ¥ s morning, R 3 John A. Wright. C. D. Haven and Rev, | State of Maine Societ Sweeney officiating. Th: r side of the river, was opened brigade at 2:3 in the mor e several hours the William C on Shaw taking part in the ssed by a large . across the stream: B tarian Church Rev AT two lines. i ells of the Secc rian Chur of s at the comparative inaction and | Becoyerecl His: Treasurs. San Francisco _conduc the services. | et ¢ OAKLAND, Oct. 10.—R. B. B Mrs. Carrie Brown-Dexter sang two ralise containing tanzas of “Nearer, My God, to Thee,” and Banning came to Oak- | among the floral tributes an immense and whip the enemy out veral hours, however, by their offl x couple will resic 2 e were rain X orders from the commandi; Ollie fantr o1 ¥ me bunch of white chrysanthemums s v Shanklin-Harris Engagzment. hen the word did come %, | Company A 4 the securities t i the Connecti Company wa OAKLAND, Oct Lieutenant Erwin and nearly a score of | James H. d put the valise in his room at the Oc- i was I “ompany A, which lay near the C corge W. ntal Hotel. By accident it was taken ! privat. -, etery and | ad been wounded and two killed Infantry, ard a Ja steamer, but when the | the were: George W. Reed, | Madison street, to Company I and others had also ser disco it _he put it on the F. W. Hall, George Hobbs. A. D. Smith, | lin, son-of ex-Surveyor George Shanklir suffered more or less severe At the | arf at Honolulu. It was returned toJ. Ghirardelli. C. H. Dinsmore and | The wedding is to be a quiet home affair | v vord, thoug cered with mud, wet to Mr. Banning this mornine | Thomas L. Merrill. |in th future. The skin and suft from the cramped posi-| A VENTRILOQUIST WILL | i S | i in the near future tions they had occupied so long, ths! | —— e . Washingtons sprang up, rushed down the WORRY CHIEF I. W. LEES | the street when the car struck him o | PROTESTANT EP]SEOP;I: Im;nmy the writing of Mills, whi and through the stream, deep et wh 3 o o the lett side, fracturing his left arm above R e g of v & chonym tremciion St h el ol will be introduced by the defen : - . In falling his right hand e enemy's trenches and the | y g WINTON HAS NO LOVE FOR | came in contact with the forward wheel, CHURCH CONGRESS beyond, ar ISATAH which lacerated two of his fingers. The | | s it | fctident was witnessed by Detective Fitz: | ; ‘ ROLLED INTO A FIRE. ward their fortifications before Santa e | sevald ot the Mission division. Wb bad| Teadiug Churchmen: Brom All Parts| o inwh: nosA Out, 10 Last e There were "‘f.k‘""““s Kot "‘3'}' Asserts That the Head of the Local| wigon to the City and County Hospital, of United States Take Part in | while under the effects of coca | of Company A. bote himseit Hke & trae Police Department Put Words | where his injuries were dressed by Dr. Proceedings. | Owens, who had been camp S ier Tost ocen. MevArety WOth oM D in His Mouth. | Stephens. He was then conveyed o his| ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 10—The elght- | cTeek banks near the fron br the 143&3 they crt‘ssifd the stream, was ! ome. % eenth congress of the Protestant Epis- | 9Ver 1;110 }{“5 “ml;;‘»“; and wa advises v General King to retire, but FLer | YOUTHS' DIRECTORY FAIR. ’mp;d church opened its sessions in this | Purned. is agonized screams responded: “It’s only a scratch, sir; T| Chiet of Police Lees is likely to hear | : city to-day, with & large_ attendance of | Per?ons, living near, and. o i The volunteer signal corps was mus- | | can’'t let my men go in without me.” He but spoke the spirit of the whole regi- me: Without a halt, the Washingtons, flanked on the right by part of the First California and on the left by the F voices in the night and imagine that some = tiu ’g | leading church men from all parts of the | ang carried fo the City Hall of the unfortunates he has sent into | YCHIDETS of St. Ignatius Gentlemen’s | Gyitef States. Holy communion was cele: | Srs s orere atiosdod 1o by & B Yamiance vile'Z Hiave conisbadk: to haunt | Sodality Attend. l%x;:fidqin“ggve Zoening é;m( hrist Chureh, | To-day he was taken to the County him if he continues to throw suspicion | Last night the ladles of the hospital | TS10PE, b libRIe reguowmg"fmg' Minne- | pital. The man is shockingly burned, on J. W. Winton, the clever ventriloquist, | booth had a night at home at the Youths' | i3 SRCRCE, Folowlng this service, | no hopes are entertained for his recove: Idaho, kept right on toward Santa Ana . Ak il R ar e th et irabdee GEdhe [ Michigan City, Ind.. de- | When found last night he was : T e o e road “the nargena. | who will shortly make his second bow to | Directory Falr, an of the | jivered an address. In the afternoon the naked, and the flesh was dropping fr foa Cetrong Credouts and earthwocme | & local audience from the Orpheum stage. | Gentlemen's Sodality connected with St. | delegates visited various points of interest | his bones and he was Writhing on a armed with Krupp guns. They fought| Winton threatens to stand outside the | Ignatius Church were present. They |and at 4:3) o'clock were tendered a formal | of stones a short distance from the cam < H = v { v ody m | reception at the Ryan Hotel. vens i single man and wa with obstinate courage and no little skiil, | bedroom window of the aged chief and | marched down in a body from thelr |TeReREal S Y 2 fire Owens is a single and was - ally ’ | B % g the regular services of the % especlally at the s"""f,,redw‘ in front| throw his’ voice into his apartments if | chapel on Hayes street under the leader | congress. began, the larse anditoriam of camping alone. of Pendacan. It was in the attack on| he breaks a window In the attempt, for | Ship of Prefect James R. Kelly. A special | the People’s chirch belng well fied win | LT | this place with the two companies of the i 4 5 | had b red by their | ge visi 2 y | he is seeking revenge. prosramme had been prepared by their | delegates and visitors. Bishop Whipple,| - 5 Jonbi‘rx:igu‘ianlfre[;‘;‘ e pad Jed gcross the| “Tne head of the police department | hostesses as follows: | the venerable and famous Northwestern | VALLEJO, Oct. 10.—Henry J. Renner Flute solo, M. Burris; vocal solo, Miss | missionary who was tendered such a not- | died at the Holmes house in this rit)bw Fortson, captain of Company B, received | gathered the representatives of the thre i T 5 his mortal Pwound. . But. valor and skill | fimmmg papers around him on Mon .:f» Etta Udell; barytone solo, M. Mow!and:fifiif e f;drec?uolns in Qreaht Britain f:;:ergni'agn: r‘ggaemxrrlsdd\llbrx\“hén 7 availed the enemy but little against the | night and delivered a little speech about | vocal selections, Miss A. Rooney; vocal (iS5 Yo and who |s now the 5*;“1?;‘ war broke out and joined the America: onsweep of the Americans, whose cheer- | some new clews he had discovered indi- | solo, W. A. Larsen. Facposition fe A Rola ot g en f‘* ; | forces, He was taken sick and came ing lines, sweeping over thelr works with | cating the gullt of the men who robbed | The various booths were well patronized | & P‘ - epwk ;‘ ha ith: elsess O s clty for treatment about three wee the bayonet, in just one hour after the| the strongroom of the steamship Ala- | during the evening, and the contests for | CURTE Coe Woelt Webop Whipp ;.hfle,fl&j:am TTe s s Gerine frany congrimmtion advance had been ordered captured San:a | meda. Without obtaining . permission | the two scholarships and the most popu- | WeiCOmEL HhR COnEress "m') h‘ I8 ity | HE evious to his death he stated he had a Ana and its arsenal with the guns, re-| from Mr. Winten he put enough words | lar doctor are nightly galning in Interest. | 10 State, TOe (opic €or the hous was | TS0 OUS 100 0 octer, N. Y. Public A serve ammunition and supplies of ' the | in his mouth to have him arrested and | In the latter contest Dr. Hertasteln led | Doe8 rational Expansion Involve Im-| BRoLeSe i0 "NICATITS took charge of h's me to destroy. amo bbery. At firs . - andsome O ¢ 5 < | ot e hore it was made there, however, | Lorsiuied O King - of. mitorinloR 8b- | BanqS0le by the friends of his brethren, | gpened the formai dlscussion in_the at- | brother notifying him of his death | | ; - : . e ictor as_yet fitmative. He was followed by Rev. Dr. leaving & few companies to round up the | thought it would add to his fame as a|and he is B e b D1 Costello, the | Rufus W. Clarke of Detroit, who combat: ) S ed the position taken by the famous New body kept Tight on after the enemy that,| him. Later, however, it dawned on him | Poet laureate of the festival, was placed | {f L o reinforced from San Pedro Macatl, macs | that he was being placed in an unenviabls | on sale with a handsome cut'of the com- | 335“1,,‘-’ rg:)a'éiel’glreagl‘es;uiilg;r‘xp:gg ot . . 4 another stand on the road to that place. | position by the aged chief, especially so | poser, and a large sum was netted. | Arbor and others. | b They yers qulc}:(l)i' routed, however, and | when one of the papers in bold headlines t'n;lxs f;em“go?‘:l)‘.ebf‘rt.}’si Sé’f,‘:f, n‘tngotmhg - —— | llveS gabe lrS . ursued through the town to Guadalupe, | stated that ‘“‘one of the ' spe of the League rigbst— 5 = HAVE EN RN D e Tacthior o e oanaupe: | stacel ot e chief's suspects | 9 lowing ladies will receive thelr friends: MAY BE BURNED. they made another stand behind the con-| To oftset this insinuation Winton has | . Miss Annie Curley, assisted by Mrs. B. — . 16y ;2 : ; . . V. tt, Miss Agnes Curley, Mary | Sam Simmons Missing Since the De- B 0 l St k vent walls, only to be again dislodged and | been ng around in his wide circle of ;“C(%‘;m Misses Johanna and Nellie | = uy ‘l 0C Eq mo’ carried in full flight to Pasig, on the lake, | friends and is assuring them that he has struction of His Home. vhere they 4 o ; . s Miss Annie M. Brown, Miss Annie - Where they took refuge behind strong in_| not banked any of the missing soverelgns | Bgan, 88 AotS by U "riss Maggie | WATSONVILLE, Oct. 10—A little be- Ait d! Is the manner in which all prudent soners and guard the town. The main| mimic and also throw romance around | trenchments. The whole affair had lasted | a at he does not know wl -~ & [css ‘than three hours, yet In that brict | are located. . Desplte these wsetime i, | Gerlty, Miss Louise Geany, ~Miss Cath- | fore midnight last night fire was discov- time nine fine fellows of the Washington | friends are begging for their share and | erine Mahoney, Miss Mary Kelleher, Mlss | ered in the residence of Sam Simmons, lo- regiment had fallen In death and fifty- | Winton perforce has to appease them by | Neilie Scully Miss Julia Murphy, Miss | cated in Quinns Addition, at the head of six others were more or less severely | buying sundry liquids. As this {s taking | Grace Hart 1, Mrs. Fay, M iss )gfir) | Main street. The building is a total loss, wounded. Company A suffersd the most, | a sreat deal of American money Wintoy | Kearny, Miss "Agnes Hennebery, Miss | but is insured for 300 in the Hanover of si 1 20BN Vi ims: S ore 3 Beatrice Moore, Miss Katie Dorgan. New York. investors would proceed. for the foi- S Millot and.D WounAS A iy | CacyTimselC st Hisht Datirs the world, ot e St e It has oeen currently reported that Mr. W lowing of that course would ob- 3 killed and 6 wounded. steamer and having been accosted b: R d Railroad Sale Simmons was burned ‘up in the building, | [l viate all necessity for rectifying 2 ostea by IIOTe 2 but no trace of the remains has been mistakes should they occur. They The Washington regiment remained in wis, alias “Murph; but h i the vicinity of Ban Pedro Macatl until the '0',?1:.- qhad a passing z\‘ord wng ;vxv:‘_ars fif The report is current that the Sutro|found in the ruins. However, the fact end of the campaign, except when ordered that Lewis, recogni i Railroad has been sold to Robert Morrow | remains that Simmons has not been seen out for a time on special service. Though ch‘éfl‘c’ man, approached ixmz!'éieha'é‘,-”,fné of the Sutter street road for $165,000. The | Since. ;l;};oe prgnert) “had a‘ rnorlsase of they were not again called upon for such | jocularly sald that if he Winton) knew | road, which has been on the market for | 3100 or $%. and many suspiclous circum- heavy work as fell to jthelr lot on the|what he did he would not be working his | some time past, was bullt by the late| Goiic” to the prompt work of the Tics T ey ohe Under an almost in-| “McGintys," meaning the dumymies the | Adolph Sutro, who entered into an agree- | BesaR 100t and abaence of wind. & grarg | cessant fire from the enemy until the ad-| ventriloquist uses in his performance. ment with the Sutter street road where | Pfl th e c nd, a great vanee on June 10 cleared them away south | Winton stated that he paid no more at- by ‘an exchange of transfers the public | COnfiagration was prevented. I beyond Imus. On several occasions the| tention to the remark, thinking that it w’ould be enanfed to get a 5-cent fare to g e §hCmy Mmade SLronS atiacks on thelr lines, | was a joke, and in fact did not inquire | 3nd from the Clift House. Notwithstand. Mills Had Family Troubles. in which a greater or less number of men | what the speaker meant. Now that his ing the report, Mr. Morrow denies that| REDWOOD CITY, Oct. 10.—The testi- | —7 on March 6,8 on M H : 4 E}i ;Im; ot Muc';lrcg'motfi :filf_g name is brought Into the affair he wishes | there has been any sale consummated. mony In the Mills contest to-day was in will inquire whether or no a co any is operating on OIL LAND; f there are any wells near, what the probable net return would be from the product of the wells, and, finally, if the capitalization of a compapy woyld permit of rhe small_shareholdir ever receiving a DIVIDEND OF ANY SIZE. . ‘We answer YES to all these ques- tions. Let us PROVE IT to you. Until further notice stock will be sold at $1 per share. it positively stated that he only knows Company B lost 6, and 2 killed and 15 ¢ sight, he havi T R one instance of an enlivening nature. wounded on_ April %7, of whom Company | Loy o im a8 boing a shady gnoted A Deadly Lever. Robert Schofleld of Portland, Or., nephew | ll Pamphlets and map for the asking. H los1 12. The aggregate loss in dead was | orook, of Australia ¢ Martin Shaugnessy, a millhand, who was of the deceased capitalist, testified that e v by butuitia er b e injured in the Hooper mill on Fourth | 3¢VGRYEars ago: WUe o & Hislt to Milly 2ir vice le of va . .ccom| } riety in change of field and poal!ign ot Injured by a Cable Car. street, near Channel, last Monday, died | drive to Half-moon Bn;?f‘ Mills c'fa'ld‘"}'nn'n SAN JOAQUIN cppunents that fell to the lot of nwost of | Fred . Oechsle, vesterday at St. Mary's Hospital. | he was having trouble at home, that his ' ths other. reg:ments, but they endured m,::c:g e P e S Shausnessy was in the act of switching a | folks were always Interfering swith his | every hardship and performed every duty | FeS’ i = % Teet, was |yt on a puliey when an improvised lever | private papers and business affairs. He | with cheerfulness and alacrity and won | knocked down by car No. 10 of the Va- | pecame tangled in the machinery and | also sald he and his wife had agreed that | for themselves frequent expression of ap- | lencia street line yesterday afternoon on|was dashed to splinters. A piece of wood | the property of each was to be kept sep- | proval from the commanding general. the crossing of Valencia and Eighteenth | struck the man, injuring him in the ab- | arate and one was to have no claim upon | Yet with it all they are glad to ge:| streets. Oechsle, who is a man about 60 | domen, the wound finally causing his | the other. Daniel T. Ames, a writing ex- | home. | years of age, was in the act of crossing] death. pert, of San Francisco, was call to | OIL AND DEVELOPMENT CO., 38 Crocker Building. Open evenings from 7 to 8. ,