The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 14, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14 1899. 4 * * rkokokkokk * * X E¥xrxxxx SILDIRS THE WCTINS OF A L Solution 1 sidio Poisonings. | PERPETRATORS ARE KNOWN CROTON OIL POURED IN THE . Sent Over to Al- and to w [ 3 REORGANIZING. Companies C and G, N. G. C., Now Being Mustered In. “NATIONALS BUDWE. ISER Beer bottles. r in the world euser-Busch Brew- —— e GONE TO SEARCH FOR MISSING SURVEYORS bedition Sets Out From Los An- geles to Look for Men Lost Along the Gulf Shore. LOS v 12.—Fred W. | rganizing an ex- | Los | Angeles r s Gulf f Calif week ag He will start as 8¢ ¥ E % to Ashfork and 3 urned to thi i | ur men, one | cor, Colonel id Unruh. a th, manager of E. J. i ] Arcadl | GUILTY OF ARSON. | ockton Firebug Convicted and | Other Arrests Promised. ! OCKTON, Nov. 12.—-Jack Breen, at ntenced for burglary, was to- found guilty of arson for having set the Farmers' Union Warehouse two ago. It is rumored that Breen had | mplice, or perhaps a superior in | ¢, and further prosecutions i) .o R = (=—) e e e @ eviewing worth the risk of rain to go the Presidio hills yesterday e review. There has e mill- and it will const a for seen h agal marc past sevenbands mar- forth chief he such en r most iered e to the ays the peaceful 1 w welties’" allow, bt ed to f ttalion r tro Rawle regul ol the nel ery, of ( hill w Godwi el Mo the walited with coming of the . Tollowed was Gen- with sm ind the fie riotous tu were guns DRUNK PROVOST GUARD Jabs a Soldier With His Bayonet. e J. H. Willis, a soldier at the P caused a sensation on Market stree tween and Powell, yesterday morni about 300 indignant citizens who his brutal conduct wante to yncl® him sentry ing leave a About was when that he is a mem rd Artilie and was or- morning to go downtown members the Forty- were all to be on in the aft- he was on P at o0, and becom- s town without e He was not artillery morning Wil- Market B 9 o'clock yest marching along E °d two memb, f the toward him. Both we ce of liquor, and Willis s worse. He had his yonet drunken hem unde arrest, expl: play- g that 1s a provost guard two soldicrs, James B. Taylor and F. Horton of Company D, objected to going Willis, as he céry drunk, and | with sundry ths, told them to n, emphasizing his' command by Taylor with his b yelled w ered. with the get me! jabbing Willis persisted nd a cr ith pain jabbing bayonet. and the erowd bej acing. To see a_drunken nother with a bayonet w NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Because you have a cold. Because you have a cough. Because you have bronchitis. Because your father had consumption. | Because you are thin. Because you have no appetite. Because you have headache. Because you have poor digestion. Because you cannot sleep. Because you are nervous. Because you are weak. Dufy’s Pare Malt Whiskey will put to flight this swarm of b's. All druggists and grocers. / dangerous.. Duffy's has a proprict 1f your deales on receipt of formation an Avoid substitutes, they are ry stamp on each bottle, caiinot supply you, a bottie will be sent. prepaid, Si.co. 6 botties for §5.00. Valuable book of in- 4 testimontals seat on apolication. | consigned | river, but if the clothes are badly need { one hundred na REVIEWED BY MILES R SO S the full salute of fifteen was finished that it was learned General Miles had to come, so the guns were ‘left unlimbered, and when he did arrive forth again.” That 1s wh commanding general W saluted Miles- rode out before -the enter of the column, and then Free- his ponderous command tendered the review to iness .of the’ reviewing nd attendants was ommand, starting ride around the the right front, up the front and er the hill to the .left flank, down e left flank, back again behind the e and to th right front gain. There was General Miles anu his Colonel Michler: General Shafter, Major Wilson, and his staff, com- 1 eneral Babcock, rwood, chief surgec Lieu- onel - Marion P. Maus, -in- eral; Major H. J. Gal- ymmissary; Major Groes vocate Wd Captain Frank « signal officer, and Colonel ¥ comma he review ding th Itinge, and his utenant McNair, general, and 1 Kimball, assistant quartermaster,. and also General .Breckinridg pector eral of the army. Besides these.of- ere was a squad of orderlies 1 together they made an impos body of horsemen. inspection over, the reviewing ers took their places; Colonel Free- nd his staff rode to the head of e column and the review. started. Miles is a soldier from. his choice of horse to his choice of a cap. He rode in front of his officers, as befiitin and waited for the .col- nder ing his cap as Freeman rode past, n joined line of of- ficers just behind: him. In the group were, besides the commander. and Freeman, Major Gen Shafter and Major General Breckinridge. Then, as each regiment arrived at the review- ing stand, its colonel rode out and made a fifth. The column seemed endless. Com- front, it marched past with a regularity that would have done credit to an eight-day clock, each regimental band turning out of column to play while its regiment ed, and then place to the succeeding one. an hour the men marched on, un- { much for them; and if it had not been for opportune appearance of Policeman Douglass Willis would have met rough treatment. by strategy, succeeded in ob- E n_ of Willis' rifie. and nd belt of cartridges, and then three soldiers to march in 2 to the patrol box at Powell , where hé rang in for gon. .There were cries of but Willis cl to the p anishment as taken to the Receiving Hos- three stab wounds in rm and under his arm_pit 1ed and dressed. He detained in the City Prison the Presidio. and a charge as booked against Willis vmour notified the authoritie: as soon as the men srison sav dll of ap- at ere to BIG LUMBER COMBINE. All Interests in the Boundary Coun- try Consolidated ROSSLAND, B. C., Nov. 13. orts have been made for several months to nsoltdate all the lumber Interests in part of the Kootenai district known o ry. It is now announced that this plan of consolidation nas been carried through to successful culmination and that in the development of this scheme r mill in the Boundary coun- 1l valuable timber sites in- a of that region, has been red by G. O. Buchanan. It Buchanan will timber industry in that part of Koo- lumber interests which he said to be valued at Tum cluded in the hese ~quired are — TROOPS MAY SUFFER. Clothing for Alaska Soldiers Prob- ably Not Received. SEATTLE, Nov. 13.—It is feared that the Government stores of winter clothing to the two companies of mili- at Fort Gibbon (Weare), on the Yu- L kon, will not reach_the troops this win- ter, in which case the men will suffer se- verely. It is believed the goods reached Michael too late to be sent up it is expected that the Government will | send relief. eyl Petition of Nome Miners. SEATTLE, Nov. 13.—A mass meeting of Cape Nome prospectors was held here to- day to si men of this State asking them to use thelr influence to ve the size of Alaskan placer claims reduced to 500 feet square, and that lo ing by power of attorney be forbidden. The prayer was ned by over - Named Police Commissioner. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13—A. C. Day, ] ectate dealer. was appointed by the Council to serve on the new police board this morning. The Mayor still re- fuses to recognize the new board and the cil does not recognize the former rd, which it deposed. The matter will have to be settyed in the courts. Switchman Run Over. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13.—John S. Rob- erts, a switchman in the employ of the Southern Pacific Railway, was run over by a freight car this morning in the yards at River Station and his leg was so badly crushed that amputation was necessary. Just how the unfortunate man got under the car is not known. Lasn Body in the River, SACRAMENTO, Nov. 13.—The crew of the river steamer San Jacinto report hav- ing found the body of a man floating in the ream opposite the mouth of the Feather River. The body is supposed to be that of one of the Dover's crew, DUFFY MALT WHISKEY €O0., Rochester, N. Y. | drowned about three weeks ago. nd Hor- | ted | endeavor to control | n a memorial to the Congress- | tll the swing of their feet became a mental irritation. The ground was soft and the footing was good, and the company line that had a crook In it was poor indeed. It was.the same thing, men and men and men, until _the wonder was who were left to fill @ttt e etk | | | the watching crowds. the eolumn was the light battery. Its black horses and scarlet saddle blankets always look well, and they. looked the better yesterday for the number of foot troops that had marched before them. The light bat- tery ended the parade, and by the time it had passed most of the column had made_its way back to the post. ““After the review General Miles, Mrs, Last in nd Miss Miles, and General were the guests of -Colonel Freeman at luncheon, and during the afternoon there was a reception to 2l Freeman's house at TS and ladies of the post were bidden. It was. at first intended that the Forty-sixth Regiment should not take part in the parade, but instead should march to the transport dock and embark for M at the last moment it was decided that it, o0, should be made part of the re- view, it would in any event have to walt until to-day for the Forty- fifth, which is billed to sall at the same- time, B R i o S S T A A AR R S IR aican o Officers Saluting the Colors of the Forty-Fourth. The Forty-eighth Infantry, one of the two colored regiments of the sec- ond call, was expected to arrive at the Oakland mole last night. It will be at the Presidio before to-night In any " event. The Forty-ninth, the second colored regiment, will follow it within a day or two. The Nevada' Cavalry was enter- tained by the local troop of the Na- tional Guard last evening at a ball given in Hoover Hall. It was a most . enjoyable affair Acting A stant Surgeon Thomas W. Bath returned from Manila on the transport Indiana and has been as- signed to duty at the General Hos- pital. Acting Assistant Surgeon James D. Miller has been ordered to proceed to his home, Des Moines, Towa, his con- tract having been annulled. Major Harry B. Mulford, Thirty ninth Infantry, has been ordered to proceed to Manila on the transport Ohio to join his regiment. Major Mul- ford was the colonel of the Nebraska t Lieutenant Alfred V. Brown, -fourth Infantry, has been or- appear before the examining rd to be examined as to his fitness to remain in the service. Captain William S. Graves, Twen- tieth Infantry, has been assigned to duty with the recruits at the Presidio. PERMANENTLY. © + & . & e SRCE AR SR SRCES OS2 L e e B o e e S o B S 0 S S S e 2 O g 2 S ) ek ek ko e ok ok ok ok ek kg ook sk ok ok gk ok ok R ok R R R R sk Sk ok ke ok sk ok ok ok sk ok ok ok gk ke ok ok ok sk ok ke e 6 Xk ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ke gk ke ko ko ke ok ok ok ok ok ok sk ok ke ok ok sk ok ok ok ok kK Ak ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok k @ NEWS OF OUR SOLDIERS IN CAMP AND FIELD Oxxx¥x¥x #¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥***i****fi****i*t******‘*************************tti*****************************************¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ EIGHT THOUSAND MEN ok %k %k kK * * * ¥rxxxyy x [ ] ‘DEWEY 0PPOSED - TORACLUSICN Favors Chinese Admis- sion to Philippines. | i Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Whether Chi- | nese exclusion should be applied to the | Philippines is among the subjects engag- ing the attention of the Philippine Com- mission. Considerable evidence bearing | on the matter has been collected and be- sides presenting this testimony with their full report, it is expected that a recom- | mendation will have considerable influ- | ence in shaping the course of this Gov- | ernment and the action of Congress. It is | understood that two members of the com- | mission—Messrs. Denby and Worcester— have expressed themselves as favorable | to, an application of the Chinese exclu- | slon act to the Philippines. From the | fact that General Otis has fssued an or- | der for Chinese exclusion, it is asserted that his voice as a_member of the com- ‘m(ssl(-n also_would be for Chinese exclu- sion in the Philippines | The position of Admiral Dewey, how- | | | ever, 1S understood to be favorable to Chi- nese admission. While this personal view of the admiral has been expressed to | friends, it is not known whether he would | give it offictal expression in case all his colleagues on the commission favored a recommendation of exclusion. The atti- made known even In an informal way. | The exclusion question is involved to some extent with the inquiries which the United States is now making of other POWers as to the maintenance of an open door policy in_ China. It was stated to-day fn an authoritative E:ufesxadop's a‘prrmanvm policy of Chi- ese exclusion in,the Philippines there is | littre doubt such’ a course would cause | China to be less friendly in_her co-ope- to extend our trade in the empire. Sm |DEWEY NOT ANNOYED BY GOTHAM CROWDS NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Admiral Dewey and wife breakfasted to-day at 9:30 | o’clock in their apartments at the Wal- | dorf-Astoria and two hours later left the | hotel for a walk. In compliance with the | request made by the admiral on Satur- | day he was not molested in any way d the enthusiastic persons who recognized ifth avenue contenied thcm- £ on. ‘The returned all salutes by raising < 1 Mrs. Dewey bowed. The | couple d up Fifth avenue to the Plaza and through Central Park to Six- ty-fourth street. At that point they were confronted by a group of nurse- girls and their charges and turned back, | leaving the park by the Sixth avenue en- | trance. e -BVY THEGENVINE-MANFD-BY- UBRNIAFTG SYRUP RANCISCO Nedll <. o= CAL. g | tude of President Schurman has not been | ration with the plans of the United States | | | 12 | every afth day there | fraight and passage apply at company’s | BRETAGNF. Oct 28 ADVERTISEMENTS. 132 MARKET ST. outher Pacilic | OIL . st [mprovement Co, | If you co;mplale in- vestment in oil it will pay you well to first call at our office and investigate for yourself EQUITABLE 0IL COMPANY, OIL BELT IN KEH;IWGE‘I.‘ITIT“Y. our advantages. OFFICE: { Coalinga and MoKittrick Districts, diplomatic quarter that in case the United | 160 ACRES. Title United States Patent. Limited quantity of Treasury Stock now for sale for development purposes only at ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE. No further stock will be offered except at an ADVANCE IN PRICE. Stock listed on California Oil Exchange. Office 405 Montgomery St., Room 5 San Francisco, Cal. RUPTURE & OCEAN TRAVEL. Piles and all diseases cured or no pay. No detention from business. DRS. Rectal MANSFIELD & POR- TERFIELD, 838 Mar- San’ Francisco. ket st Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco: For Alaskan ports, 10 m., Nov. 2 1, 12, 17, 23, Dec. 2, change at Seattle. For Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.). Port Townsend, See attle, Tacoma, Everett, Ane acortes and New Whatcom (Wash.), 10 a. m., Nov. 3, 7, 17, %2, 21: Dec. 2. and after: change at Seattls %o this company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Van- couver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay), 2 p. m., Nov. 5. 10, 16, 20, 25, 30; Dec. 5, and every fifth day thereafter. For Sa a a Cruz. Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (fan Luis _Oblspo), viota, Santa Barbara. Ventura. Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeies) and Newport, ® &. m., Nov. 4, 8, 12. 16 20. 24, 25; Dec. 2, and _every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luls Obispo). Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 a. m., Nov. 2. € 10, 14 18 22 26, 30; Dec. 4 and fourth day thereafter. “‘For Bnsenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jons del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- J1a and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., 7th of each month. For further information folder. T company reserves the Tight to change without previous notice. steamers, salling dates s at patline “FTCKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Fotel) L] PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agts. speEame 10 Market st., San Francisce. T WES. R AN OO PISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street Whart at 10 a. m. FAHE $12 First Class Including Bertd 88 Second Class and Me'&l;’. 5 COLUMBIA........... Nov. 9, 13, S’(I')ATE OF CALIFORNIA .Nov. 4, 14, 24 Short Line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butte, Helena and all points in’ the Northwest. h tickets to all points East. Thoe E. C. WARD, General Agent, €30 Market st. LL, PERKINS & CO.. GooITE Superintendents. AMERICAN LINE. XEW YORK, SOUTHAXPTON, LONDON, PARTS. Stopping at_Cherbourg, westbound. From New York Everv Wednesday, 10 a. m. obtain company's St. Paul Nov. §|St. Louis Dec. 13 St. Louls . Nov. 22| St. Paul . Dec. 17 St. Paul . 6 New York ......Jan. 3 RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwero. From New York Everv Wednesday, 12 noon. Friesland Vay. 9] Kensington Nov. 23 Routhwark .. Noordland . Westernland ...Nov. 22| Friesland EMPIRE LINE. Seattle, St. Michael. Dawson City. For full Information regarding freight anq passage apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 30 Montgomery st., or any of its agenctes. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner of First and Bran; ets, 1 p. m.. for YOKOHAMA and HOD NG. calling at Kobe (Hiogo). Nagasaki and Shanghal, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India. ete. No cargo received on board on day ling. NIPPON-MARU.. 25 AMERICA-MARU. ... 5 21 HONGKONG-MART Tuesday, 1 Via Honolulu Round-trip tickets at reduced rates, For corner First Seneral Agent ant W, 421 Market COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Baling every Thursday instend of < fRFR Enturday. from November 2. 1899, at 2 30 a. m. from Pler 42 North River. foot of Morfon st. LA GASCOGNE. Oct. i1: DA LA TOURAINE. Nov. 1: 1A CHAMPAGNE, Nov 9: LA NORMAN: DIF. Nov. 16: LA_GASCOGNF. Nov. 2: LA TOURAINE, Nov. #: LA BRETAGNE, Dec. 7. First-class to Havre, $60 and apward: § par gent_reductfon on ronnd trin. _Second-class to Favre. #5: 5 ner cent reduction on round trip. GFNERAT, AGENCY FOR UNTTED STATES AND CANADA. 32 Broadway (Hudson bull ine). New York J. F. FUGAZI & CO. P eific Coast Agents ¢ Montgomery ave.. Sas Francisco. The S. S. Australla sails for Honolulu Wednesday, Nov. 15, at 2 p. m. S. S. Alameda salls via Honollu__ and Auckland for Sydney JJ~ Wednesday, Nov. 29, at 8 p. m. Favorite Line Round the World, via Hawalt, Samoa, New Zealand. Australia, India, Suesz, Englund, ete.: $610 first_cla 1. b, SPRECKELS & $AG2. CO., Agts.. /14 Montgomery Bler 7 oot Pacific St Frainht D 327 Market S, e BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEID, Steamer ‘‘Monticello.” MON., Tues., Wed.. Thurs. and Sat. at 9:¢§ a. ., 8:15, 8:30 p. m. (ex. Thurs. night), Fri- days.'1 p. m. and 8:30; Sundays, 10:30 a. m., § . 'm. Landing and office, Mission-street Doc! ter No. 2. Telephone Main 1508. % FARE . sereseeees B00