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SACRAMENTO ELKS HONOR | EXALTED RULER GRAND | @oececieoedeie B e e e e e e ¥ : 2. 4 Lesocesos. $1 . 4 | » ¢ ) —e A . . { Grand Marshal Costello's Ad- é & H 3 3 dress to the Various : { Parlors. —— : ;lmncunr:ment by Some of the Or- - . | gonizations—Noval Parade Com- o P mittee’s Plan of the Night . + Illumination. o 4 ERSTRTS - . : 4| Grand Marshal Costelio of the joint 3 | ninth of September celebration commit- 8 tee of the Native Sons of the Golden West ¢ € | has issued a circular as follows, which has * ’ ent to each of the 143 pariors in the ? 1 & | _To th 9| Parlors—Dear 3 - 4 | centennial annive ry.of the admission of Cal- L | ifornia t d 1= near at hand and the @ Tparlors have now perfected ar- - grandest celebration ever | Y. he Native Sons of the ! en eager desire to re- L4 the hospitality they have P pted from their brethren | tate . 4 ¢ desire that the parade should not % brilliancy and. splendor all fo 1d be an exposition . $of a of the o | State during the half century now 1ng to a B¢, and a d stration to visitors from our | . - States woria at large of the - wealth 1 unlimited resources of 1 would therefora invite the carnest . @ tion of the pariors outside of San Fran- ¢ | cisco in fur! ance of this end. & | Let the ors of ea: ticular distr, ¢ @ | arrange some special fea float that will & # | be emblematic of su and particu- . | 1ar resources and Industries. T would also sug- : § 9 | gest that fmmediately upon receipt of this cir- Ps X e ¢ |cular each parlor instruct its secretary to JUDGE B. M. ALLEN, GRAND EXALTED RULER OF THE BENEVO- office as to the following fact + LENT AND PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELKS. R e to the estin nymber of mem. - arade and whether they will bring their own | e how many pieces? A\MENTO, June 12.—The local B f ight the scenc THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1900 B e e e e . ] f Elks turned out to-night to do a, grand exalted ruler of the United States of A ica. 1d Northwest. The wives and ful blossoms and was most inviting. A short resented and the grand exalted ruler ©Oregon expres: made and will proceed to- rovision for his enter- versation to- Mr. Allen the United States in the past v enrolls 75,000 membe: During ited by 80,000, embraced in P twel months been es- the direction of the California ‘mentation of their numbel the growing populanty of aluable souvenirs pre- SASTER T0 LIEF COLUMN “ DN THE PRAK Men Under Carter and Wil- kinson Meet With a Serious Reverse. General Opinion Is That the Present Force Is Utterly Inadequsate to Cope With the Situ- ation. BiG DAMAGES FOR SLIGHT ENCROACHWENT George Crocker Awarded $5000 Be- cause a Building Overhangs a Few Inches on His Property. IW - YORK me 12—In the suit sght by George Crocker to dompel the e - Insurance Company er of the Broadway leged Judge I nortk 1 rhangs ory building on portion of the Mr. Crocker al- his property, ded that the ttan buildin erty t % Inches; at and at the At the new street wall, which encroachment wrence has of the the Crocker p first cornice of the building e second cornice 3% inches. d corniee 4% inches over there /is an overhang of 1% inches, in -addition. to -this there are -qver- ging_cc g shutters. He concludes that the ment of t cris declared the damage to the importance of the case it is t an appeal will be taken, - INFANTINO RELEASED. Evidence Insufficient to Convict Him of Grand Lar pensate BAN JOSE., Jun who married nother her ence not b . Infantino was 1 it b re a few months ago fr Seattle on a charge of grand lar- infantino met Mrs. Parks through a y marriage burcau. She was divorce from her hus- P W mar- r under the name « Wilson. chtained $600 from his second wife and fled with Mrs. Infantino No. 1L Eoth were ch d with grand Jarceny and arrested at Seattle, but the fllness of the 1 prevented her from being back. Prosecution for bigamy ough because Mrs. Parks had mar- olat a statute prohibiting orced people in a year. eleven years in the w . ph Fryve, a wealthy merfchant of Boston. On his discharge from prison he married his first wife, who had been 2 servant of the warden at the peniten- lary. o had t the time and in- | ed her into the family as his | r A month after the marriage hLe Penitentiary for the mur- | SEVER G0 DOWN N K. SCOW ON LAKE BENRETT Stampede of Cattle Causes the Craft to Turn Turtle. SRS, Party of Prospectors From the Up- per Stickeen Report Having Gold, but in Very Small Quantities. — . h. June 12—The rumor e drowning on Windy Arm, told in the latest Alas- by the steamer Ro- were in one party believed to h { the mox hed from Tagish police officer. on which was re- is said that the raing to i celved at Skaguay it who may have been s of the p = follows: W. G. Mar- - mate, Mrs. Werner, C. : Joe Rose and two men whoge could not be learned. All were Skaguay eaa of cattle and a quantity of pro- It is said that the scow loaded. A strong wind Big Windy, and the ited overturned th had been loaded. This ached b; pes to the big scow in party was living and caused hipping a quantity of water turtie. All are us loaded heavily the craft becoming e which geau was formerly proprietor ornia Market in Skaguay. Mrs, erner ran the Puget Sound restaurant the same place, iEL. Alaska, June 8, yia Seattle, James McLaggan of North Da- L. Hewn of Edmonton, B. C., and ert of Amesbury, Mass., victims the ghastl dmonfon-Dawson trail, me down the Stickeen River from Glen 2, B. Ci. ay, on the Hudson Ba: steamer Strathcona. They are of a party of five that left Edmonton two years ago \d reached Upper Liard post. They »und considerable fine gold on the river bars, but not in- sufficient quantities to They spent the winter at Glenora, . and are to start for Nome via Skag- uay by the first boat north. MEDICOS IN SESSION. Many Interestlng_;’apeu Read and Discussed at Woodland. Special Dispatch to The Call. WOODLAND, June 12.—The California Northern District Medical Soclety met In Woodland bers to-day. About twenty mem- answered to rell call. Dr. Nutting, Interesting papers were follows: Address, ¥. W. Car- endicitis,”” A. M. Henderson: xpericr ¢ a Volunteer Surgeon in United States Army,” W. J. Hanna; in the Female F. Wesley “Report of Cases,” H. D, Law- odern Methods in Refraction,’ Powell: “Report of Case uppuration in the Mid- " Ward. ty was banqueted at the Hotel evening. The next meeting of will be held in Sacramento. The soc) Julian th the society New Poolroom Opened. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, June 12—Slinkey's al- leged poolroom was opened this morning at Frank Payne's tamaie cafe in Sausa- lito. The place gives promise of being a first-class poolroom, though a technicality may rob it of its real character. place is alleged to be run by Frank Payne and Dan Slinkey, but the Rmprlemn of most of the ventures of that character re difficuit to find. Heretofore women ave found little convenience in the town far as betting went. The tamale cafe now cpens the way for the |3dy lungers, who may discard the tout an (B-%e(ween. It ie generally understood that the pool- men are responsible for the new place «d that it is run under thelr supervision. This morning when the place was opened some forty women of all asl:l and classes were on hand and made business brisk Wwith their many bets. The opponents of the gamblers are indignant at this new | move and promise to continue the battle | against them, % gone down about | a the overturning | dg up the cargo with which the | sawid to have | PREPARING FOR . - CALIFORNINS A full description of the uniforms e parior to be worn in the parade, connection it is earnestly desired that dopt some appropriate costume or doj | In_thi each parior uniform for use in the parade apart from the rder and by filing a description the same immediately with this office a too great uniformity in this respect will be avolded. Third—1t ls » my desire that each parlor designate one of its members to act as ald to the 1 marshal, who will thereupon be | regalia of tr appointed by me. Could I not ask, in view of the shortness of between the presgnt date ptember 9, that these matters be given | te and careful consideration? ing upon your cordlal co-operation I am V. COSTELLO, Grand Marshal. | The grand marshal h e received | 1etters from parlors annc what the | will do to make the semi-centenniai of the fraternally you admi; alifornia a success, | . Bay City jor nnounces that it will turn out nd of fifteen | pieces, the members being uniformed in biue serge sipgle-breasted coats, white duck vests, white trousers, white caps ~ | and shoes with white uppers. Charles | Lindex ha n selected as aid. | Rinc r No. 72 will have a band | of twe icces, a drum_corps num- | bering twenty and a float. The uniform will be blue serge coats and’ pantaloons with white trimmings | Dorado Parlor No. 52 will turn out | 150 members in navy blue coats, with | black brald, wit “on the collar. White | duck pantaloons and white duck yachting aps with & visor will complete the | costume. J. C. | the grand marsha The paval parade which M. Turner of Alcatraz Parlor is the irman selected Jules Kullman sec- retary and James A. Devoto treasurer. | The committee has received an offer from an Eastern firm to furnish a display on | the bay. The committee has requested a | California firm to send in an offer. It is | the idea of this committee to have a night sub-committee, of illumination at a time to be determined. | The committee is considering the matter | of adding the names of several prominent citizens to its number. The committee on hotels and accommo- | @ation requests that any one having rooms | to rent for the celebration week send no- | tice to the secretary, Willis M. Brown, at headquarters in the Palace Hotel. Miss Alexander has been appointed steh- | ographer and typewriter at headquarters. There was a meeting vesterday after- | noon of the scope committee. at which | were presant Grand Marshal Costello, E. Myron Wolff and Mr. Turner. D. A. Ryan and John H. Grady were unable to be | present. There was only an informal di cussion on the scope of the celebration, | but no action was reached. Bridges in Glen Park. The Mayor recently sent a communica- tion to the Board of Public ‘Works in which he stated that in his judgment the | bridges in Glen Park were not strong enough to carry the crowds and requested an inspection of the same. Chief Engi- neer Grunsky reported that the two | bridges farthest morth, being the second and third structures above the bear | had stringers of insufficient strength. | Glen Park managers have been directed | to strengthen them. | ——————————— Suicide of a Soldier. tieth Infantry, committed suicide on board the river gteamer Apache yesterday morn- ing by swallowing morg ine. He took assage yesterday at Sacramento and early in the morn!nf the steward heard roans proceeding from his stateroom. | Hermann was found lying in his bunk un- conseious. When the steamer arrvived at this city Hermann was taken to the Har- bor Hoepital. He dled a short time after | he arrived there. August Hermann, a private in the Twen- | | | | | | | | | | | in the East. Bt | won easily. e | falled, and the crew of the latter vessel | BURLNGAME MEN PLAN RACES AND ) HORSE SHOW Coaching Parade and Other Events for the Season. e Lawrence Waterbury Buys Four Ponies at Big Prices to Use in the Eastern Champion- ship Games. —_— ' The horsemen of Burlingame Country Club are planning a number of interesting events which will take place on their grounds within the next two months. These include 4 private horse show in ad- dition to the one which will be held at Tanforan Park in September; a steeple- chase across country, pony races, coach- ing parade and a special polo match. The horse show, which for two years has been a brilllant success both socially and from the standpoint of a horseman, will be keld in August if present arrangements are carried out. It will extend over two days and be in the nature of a dress pa- rade for the public show. The Fourth of July is considered a pro- pitious occaston for holding some of these interesting events. Peter D. Martin has been intrusted with the arrangement of a special polc match, and aided by the en~ thuslastic “Tom™ Driscoll is expected to provide an interesting match. ~Although the claim has been made that interest in polo,~the emperor of games, is on the wane, the opposite seems to be the real condition of affairs. New men are con- stantly in practice and are - developing ponies for use in the game. Last Sunday J. Downey Harvey and Prince Poniatow- ski were among the players and showed a thorough knowledge of the game, al- though™ not in condition to play afast match. Four of the Burlingame ponles have been sold to Lawrence Waterbury, the crack Eastern player, who spent Some time on this coast recently. He is report- ed to have pald Raoul Duval $1500 for his pony Tox, Thomas Driscoll $1000 for Early awn and W. S. Hobart $1000 for Feather- stitch and $500 for Scrambled Eggs. This latter is a veteran at polo, having been used by Walter Hobart, who plays a des- erate game,. almost from the first time e went on the field. The ponies were not sold as a business venture, it being doubt- ful if any one but a personal friend of the players could secure them at any price, There is a steady demand for polo ponies The most useful ones ara those educafed by cowboys on the cattle ranges, where they get a liberal education in stopping and turning and also in fol- lowin, any object at <which they are di- rected. hey must be under fourteen hands two inches in height and must have | speed and gameness. Mail Steamer China Arrives From China, Japan and Hawaii. The Pacific Mail Company's steamer China arrived from the Orient yesterday, In her cargo were $300,000 in treasure and 466 cases of opium, the duty on which will net the Government $114,636. In her last run the China upheld her reputation as the fastest steamer on the Pacifi On the voyage just completed she had two brushes with the Empress of Japan and on each occasion ran away from the Canadian Pacific’s flyer. Be- tween Hongkong and Shanghai the two vessels came together and the Mail Com- ny's steamer, after a hard tussle, beat er rival five hours into port. The engipeers of the Empress of Japan were not satisfied with the result. how- ever, and they challenged the crew of the China to race them to Nagasaki. The challenge was taken up and the firemen on the China bet their shirts on the re- sult. Coal was not spared during that run | and in consequence the China averaged seventeen knots throughout the trip and In fact, the Empress of Ja- pan had not arrived waen the China will have to collect their bets when next the mail boats meet. Drowned in Sight of Land. A slip of the foot on the swinging boom caused First Officer Matthews of the schooner La Gironde to fall overboard and lose his life yesterday. A boat was low- ered, but the tide carried the body out at the rate of five miles an hour and all ef- forts to recover it were therefore useless. La Gironde was from Grays Harbor for 8an Francisco. It was late in the after- noon before she reached an anchorage in Mission Bay. known along the front. : % . i : $ ! Two men met with accidents yesterday morning by falling from buildings and in each case the result may be fatal. They were both taken to the recelving Hospi- tal and later to St. Mary's Hospital. Thomas Cavanaugh, an employe in the Corporation Yard, lives lat 1786 Folsqm street. He is 53 years of age. For some time he has been troubled with fnsomnia. ut 2 o'clock yesterday morning he {?t out of bed while asleep and opened the station was notified and Cavanaugh was removed to th v ; was follndo lhl?. both '%I}(a'!gl":flfrllt Tired, his nose was broken and he had contusions on his chin and eyebrows. He TWO VICTIMS OF ANGEROUS FALLS B+940400040400-00-04-0904040400 09040404+ 0 ; § | i | / Scmnambulist and the Painter Who Received Bad Falls. i B e e e e O e = was also suffering from internal injuries. Hans Anderson, a palnter living at the :}old%:d(};te Hotel on Fourth street, was ngay esterday morning in painting the bufldi’r’ll at 206 Sansome strect, The structure is six stories high and Anderson was on_the roof lhlftln¥ the tackle for the scaffolding from that building to the adjoining one, which is one story lower. There is a narrow sgnu:e,b-uveen the two and Anderson overbalanced himself and fell into this. At the third story, forty feet down, there is a wire netting over a window of his room. He leaned over and | skylight, tting fell to the ground, a_distance of about | di .‘fiu'mffi"i’fifi"fi{ ::;;::ga:ge‘:& the fourteen feet. The Seventeenth street |air. He was taken to the Receiving Hos- pital in the ambulance. It was found that his t thigh, left wrist and ribs on the right side were fractured and that he ‘was_ suffering from internal injuries. His condition is precarious. Maie Matthews was well | REGENTS TOIK 00" ACTION O MNNUAL BUDGET They Decline to Pass Upon Salaries Until Late in July. B, R Important Recommendations Made by President Wheeler and Ac- cepted by the Regents. New Appointments. ST BT professors and assistant professors when they learn that they will not receive their annual salaries until the latter past of July. President Wheeler to the Bcard of Re- | gents of the university was postponed by that body until July 24 There was a unanimity of action in deferring the mat- ter, a8 the Regents expressed a desire to examine into each account for an appropriation to pay them. The meeting held by the Regents in their rcoms in the Mark Hopkins Institute | of Art was not enlivening. Business of | purely routine character was discussed | and acted upon without debate. All rec- | ommendations made by President Wheeler | were instantly approved by the members | B B B B e S . S i it Tt e 3 of the board. He recommended the fol- lowing reappointments in addition to those made at the last meeting of the Board of Regents: University printing” office—J. Gillick, assist- | ant. | Department of agriculture—Emil Keliner, gardener coilege of agriculture and superin- | tendent of grounds; D. T. Fowler and A. J. | Cook, conductors of farmers’ institutes; J. H. | ! Barber, foreman south coast range station; J. | W. Neal, foreman foothill station, and H. B. Allen, workman In charge of Chico forestry sta- tion. | Department of German—M. Centner, assist- | ant in German; H. Ongerth, er in German. | Department of philosophy—W, P. Montague, | instructor in logic and the theory of knewl- | | edge; E. C. Moore, instructor in philosophy | one-ait time to be devoted to education. | _Department of physics—W. J. Raymond and B P assistant professors of physics; | E. R. Drew and A. C. Alexander, instructors | in physics; W. R. Stamper, mechanician: A. Incell, Elmer Hall, W. T. Skilling and P. G. { Nutting, assistants in_physics. Department of Semitic languages—M. L. | Margolis, associate professor of Semitic lan- | guages. The resignation of F. L, Wharff, in- Ructor in German, was anncunced. Mr. Wharff has resigned to take up other | | work. 1 Change in Salary List. | The following changes in the salary list | were ordered: Kate M. White, janitress East Hall, from $50 to $600; M. C. Fiaherty, from 5300 to $1000; A. W. Whitney, from $1000 to $1i60 J. Wiie- zyneki, from $1000 to $1100; W. A. Lynn, from $1060 to $1100: J. D. Mortimer, from $600 to §750 There will be weeping and wailing in | the ranks of the University of California | Action on the budget submitted by | before voting | | A. C. Babson, 'from $500 to §7 | Stina,” 360 in place of feer. us herstofore: P, Lewls, $1s00 (returned after two years | leave). A provision of $1200 was made for a cataloguer in the library. . The following appointments were made on the recommendation of the president: | Leroy Anderson, to be instructor in dairy husbandry at $1200; Willson J. Wythe (Unf versity of California, 159), instructor in draw ing in place of A Saph (resigned); N. L. Gardner, B, S, (University of Washington), as sistant in botany at $600 in place of A. A. Laweon (resigned), and W. P. Boyntom, hon- orary instructor in physics The following changes in title were made: L. D. Syle, associate professor of English literature instead of language and literatur W. D. Armes, assistant professor of English lit- erature Instead of language and literature: H Kower, assistant professor of drawing instead | of instrumental drawing; F. V. Paget, profes- sor of Romanic languages and literatures in- stead of French and Spanish languages and lit- department of education ead of pedagogy (T. L. Heaton accordingly assistant in_education). | Willlam F. Belfrage was appointed instructor | in mathematics in the Wilmerding School at | $1200 a_ygar instead of Arthur Wellington Gray, resigned. The resignation of Dr. Langfeld as professor of materia medica and chemistry in the dental department was accepted and Joseph | Duprey Hogden, D.D.§., was appointed as his | successor. | In accordance with the report of the board of | administration of the Le Conte Fellowship Miss | Alice Robertson and Knight Dunlap were ap- | pointed Le Conte Fellows for 1900-01. Professor Thomas R. Bacon was appointed | dean of the summer session and empowered to sign requifitions in the absence of the presi- dent in the East. More State Aid. President Wheeler presented a re-' port of the committee of the Coun- cil _of the Associated Alumni in re-| gard to a plan for improving the finan-| | cial condition of the university by secur- | | ing more liberal State aid through a ta | on incorporations and a small inheritan tax. This report was signed by George | Edwards, L. de F. Gaston E. Bacon, | Bartlett, Willlam E. Ritter and Charles | | W. Slack. At the conclusion of the read- | ing of the report. Regent Foster asked that a copy of the report be sent to each | Regeng as it was a matter of importance | and should be studied before action was/ taken. Regent Houghton thought the | plan ought to be brought to the public's | | attention at once so that it would appre- | clate the nmeeds of the university. Sta Superintendent of Instruction Kirk said he concurred heartily with what Regent | Foster said and thought thé matter should be turned over to a cAmmittee o examine the plan and report at a future meeting. | A motion was made that a committee of | | three be appointed and Chairman Wallace | | named Regents Foster, Slack and John E. ndd. ‘After a large number of bills had been read and ordered paid the budget was tacen up. Regent Reinstein was of the opinion thaf care should be taken in pas: ing upon the financial statement and he asked President Wheeler what his views were in the matter. The latter refrained | from answering, as he saw that he could | not stay its postponement. He did say | that he was going East to-night on busi- | ness for the university and would be gone a month. Mr. Reinsteln, therefore, made | a motion that the consideration of the | | budget be postponed until a special meet- | | ing to be held on July 24. The motion pre- vailed. Regent Budd gave notice that he | would strike out a number of items in the budget. The building committee asked for $4000 to furnish the chemical laboratory with sinks, gas, water fixtures, furniture, fur- naces and chemical apparatus, but action was deferred until the next meeting. Pro- fessor Edmund O'Neill will be called up- on to itemize the statement he submitted to_the bulldings committee. Judge Wallace, having in mind the dan- ger of destruction by fire of the valuable art treasures that fill the rooms of the Art Institute. offered a resolution to the effect that the committee on buildings and grounds be requested to communicate with Chief Sullivan and ask that official to make a thorough inspection of the building with a view to suggesting the best means of nrotecting the place from fire. The resolution was unanimously adopted. e, & e Verdict for Five Thousand. A verdiet for.$5000 damages was award- ed Mrs. Anice Richmond by a jury in Judge Daingerfield's court yesterday. She | was suing the Sutter-street Railroad | Company for $20.000 damages for injuries sustained last October. She started to alight from a car at Sutter and Dupont streets, when the car started forward suddenly and threw her violently to the pavement. Dan Rvan was her attorney and it was_his first case of importance before the Superior Court. ‘The Supreme Court yesterday decided in the *“‘penmanshin system” case, in which the relative merits of the Crocker and the Shaylor books were brought into question, that Judge Hebbard had no authority to cite the Board of Education for contempt because it refused to obey his order en- lolnlns the use of the Shaylor system, as he board had an appeal pending at ‘the time. The matter was before the sunreme | tribunal on a petition for a writ of pro- hibition to prevent Hebbard from fur- ther action in the contemnt matter and the writ was ordered issued. it being ad- . that the lower court had exceeded its_jurisdiction under the circumstances. This decision does not in any manner dispose of or even touch uvon the merits of the matter of the two systems of pen- manship or the position of the Board of Education in relation to the two publish- ing firms, s | the bridge. | Rocks, the p GRANT’S LAST | | @ L R e o ol EW vessels have had more narrow | escapes in as short a space of time as the United States transport Grant. The last round trip to the Philippines has been a succession of nar- row escapes, and it is only due to the vigilance of the officers that the transport | finally reached port. Soon after leaving San Francisco one of her inlet valves became clogsed and the water rushing in filled the engine- room until the fires under the lower boiler were drowned cut and the engineers and firemen were working up to their walsts in water. While the to San Francisco wa under way the man on the lookout ran up against a mirage. He thought land was straight ahead and so reported it to The officer on watch saw an outline looming up and as it was ently capped by a light he gave t s to stop the ship and sent for the capta The Grant was in the vicinity of Reed fon_of which is doubtful, on the chart of the globe being run their place | followed by a cuery mark. When, there- fore, the fog bank took on the appear- | ance of the Farallone Islands and the morning star showed up like a beacon on | its peak, the lookout thought the land was dead ahead, so the engines were stopped ! and reversed and the ship was going full speed astern when Captain Buford reach- ed the bridge. It did pot take long to discover the mistake and in half an hour the Grant was once more on her course. Reéd Rocks have not been seen since 1868, when the ship Yankee nearly ran them down. They have always been classed as ‘‘doubtful,” and the chances are that the old Yankee skipper was fooled by the morning star and a cloud, as was the lookout on the Grant. From Honolulu to Manila and 'tmm there to Nagasaki the voyage of the Grant w uneventful. The run from Nagasak! to San Francisco made up for the monotony, however. When about five days from San Francisco fire broke out in the engine-room. Escaping ammonia was ignited by a spark from the pipe of a careless engineer, and in a few moments the engine-room was in a blaze. A fire alarm w turned in, and about three minutes later Chief Officer Crosky had | three streams of water playing on the flames and every man on the transport | was at his place.’ It was a close call and the men on the vessel were still busy | @eteososoeoesese® ANOTHER ARREST IN ; THE CONSPIRACY CASE | Chief Clerk Emmrich of the, Quarter- ‘v master’s Department Charged With Being Bartholo- tory, to defraud the United States out of | large sums of money appropriated by Con- gress for the army of the {nited States. The “large sum of money” mentioned in the complaint is $374 35, which it is alleged Bartholggew on the 30th of January, 1890, obtained By presenting to the quartermas ter's department of the United States army a false and fraudulent bill of the American Box Factory for merchandise. The mm;fila(nanl is R. P. Merrilon. | Emmirch h: been chief clerk in the guartermaster’s artment for twenty. five years. He says the matter arose out of a clerical irregularity that has pre- vailed for the past lenl?;»fi\‘o years in | the department and that the Government had not been defrauded out of anything. He was released on giving bonds In the | sum of $3000. ! United States District Attorney Coombs said yesterday that he was not going to | take the Bartholomew and Emmrich cases | before the Federal Grand Jury, but would have them tried before United States Commissioner Heacock, so that all the | facts might become the property of the | public. | | ————— ! Sailors and Women Jailed. | The war in South Africa caused a riot among sailors in Alice Nelson’s saloon, | 66 Jackson street, early yesterday morn- | ing. The noise was so great that the | neighborhood_was aroused and Sergeant Brophy and Policemen Dower and Smith heara it two blocks away. They raided the place and arrested ten sailors—A. Anderson, E. Olsen, Joe Brandt, J. Nel- son, P. Verdouch, Henry Smith, Lennox Forbes, David McGarrigle, B. Franch and | John Sullivan—for disturbing the peace. Mrs. Nelson was arrested for keeping a disorderly house and three women— Nellie Kelly, Mattie Smith and Helena Hewan— were arrested and charged with vag- rancy. Judge Fritz yesterday dismissad the cases against the te® sailors. The cases of the four womer were continued {)Tll to-morrow. They were released on The production of prunes is increasing | rapldly in Oregon, the annual shipment | 'c’; the dried fruit now amounting to 500 | TS, Good Appetite Comes by Toni the Stomach with uood'-ggannpnmln. ! A good appetite is essential to good health. Strength, vigor and endurance are imparted to the body by the nourish- ment derived from plenty of well digested food. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a wonderful medicine to create an appetite and give strength. It gently tones the stomach, cures dyspepsia and builds up the whole system. Hood’s Sarsapariiia Is the Best Medicine Money Can Buy. ;l’ep‘red by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, ass. { TRANSPORT GRANT RUNNING DOWN AN IMAGINARY ISLAND S+ ededeieie® | and ingredients to extr: TRIP . - repairing damages when the ship docked yesterday. In spite of all her mishaps the Grant came into dock yesterday looking as spick and span as a yacht, and she will be ready to sail on July 1. been curing nd weakness 1881 During t period our remedies, ods and app |have been proved |rior to all others. | have the largest and best oped medical itu- | dise o | men since in n and the most exten- ve practice in Ameiwa DFMEYERS §CO. Afflicted men can consult us free of charge, and need \not pay for a cure till they are well. Our offices. labo- | ratories, reception and op-| erating rooms areattheold| location, 731 Market St., | San Franeiseo. We fur-| |nish patients all medicines| free and make a specialty of home cures. Write or |call for private book and terms. N\ No More Dread of the Dental Chair. TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED AB- Y WITHOUT PAIN lats hod _apy to the > % agents or cocaine. the only d pariors in San Francisco having PATENTED APPLIANCES . fill and apply crowns and porcelain crowns u eth. and w mew’s Partner. | WITHOUT THE LE Ernst Emmrich, chief clerk «in the | e [ Unitéd States Quartermaster’s Depart- 3 All Wi & Th ment, was arrested yesterday morning by TISTS of from 12 to 20 vears' experience, United States Marshal Shine on a charge | and each department in charge of a Specialist of having conspired with J. W. Bartholo. | TS T8 T 4 Mice. We will ¢ ‘h} o I;: mew, secretary of the American Box Fac- | vance exactly at_your work will cost by & FREE EXAMINATION New York Dental Parlors, 723 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO HOURS, § to §: SUNDAYS, 10 to 4 MAIN OFFICE.. .....PORTLAND MUNYON'S I will guarantee that my Rheumatism Cure will relieve lum- bago, sciatica and all rheumatic pains in two or three hours, and cure in a few days. MUNYON. At all dru 25¢. a vial. ‘é‘u’{:fl: to Health and medi- cal advice free, 1505 Arch st.. Phila. RCES RITE RESCRIPTION FOR WEAK WOMEN. Flg & »n -potsanong g!m, Spermatorrhom ‘hites. taral le n Geareawss W char, na: st o siretare, W Gion. |ieritation o dicers: Alcern. e i Bt Baans e Draggista, Sold by . D R B e o L S S O e S )