The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 13, 1900, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, W ELABORATE WEDDING OF A MERCED COUPLE/ Miss Camille Ward and Charles B. Harrell| United in the Presence 2f Hundreds of Friends. Reivsioioieoei oo B R S S e e SCES S o ] . : § & L 4 . + : ! 3 : l 3 . + . ® . + : ¥ 4 : € & ® $ $ ¢ INCIPALS IN A BRILLIANT SOCIETY WEDDING IN MERCED. ‘ B e o R S Y e 2 ~v0<=~0—.A The Call. e wedding to- 1 in FWS WORK F ) SESSION AT WASHINGTON Congressman Juliugs Kahn Speaks on the Live Is- sues of the Day. i Promise of Much Needed Legislation for the State—Discusses Ques- tions of Importance to This City. with which attornes Dominl. wo B 1 a some 1 ve J the next q n devoted his the per e for untry.” s0 In rela- sures and the station al Wyman station quipp g Custom-ho and t 500000 build- ng campaign Con- but one party in cat for FORTY GREYHOUNDS WILL RUN AT INGLESIDE PARK Dogs Are Evenly Matched for To- Morrow’s Stake—Midweek Event to Be Run To-Day at Union Park. The midweek stake to be decided to- Ingleside Coursing Park at- morrow at tracted an entry of fort sport will commence 12:3 p. m., and will be run through without intermission. new young grevhound, the progeny of pd and Nellie Conroy, will be for the first time. It was named e, being entered as Nigger Baby trawing last night resulted in the s being gral‘n as follows: ley’s Baby King vs. J. MoEnroe's 1. W, Muller's Moonstone vs. J. ne; 4. Watkins' Gladlator vs, J J. H. Perigo's s Blue Admiral Sampson; ir va. George Englehart's Mystery: ¥. Dillon's Pri . J. Hurley's Shylock Bqy: F. Casson’'s Merry Maiden ve. J. R Ediin's Victor: J. Huriey's Hurricane vs. Al a Lawrence; J. McNell's Pearl Mac ve M. Michilik's Terronite; H. H. Grey’ Commander vs. D. Bresnahan's Nigger Baby €. 0. Peterson's Siiver Cloud vs. J. F. Cole C. Brown’s Glennida vs. J. R. Smith's Victor Queen; J. Reed's Charley va P. H. Slarkson's Head Flower; Farley Bros.” Morse's proceeding the s the ritual Very from man was Fred hurch were ela- being em- ain greens, smilax and fer was pink and white through- on followed the service at the f the bride’s sister, Mrs. ts belng pres ulati nd fa e served tho: Harrell at once their bridal tour. On o > they will occupy a home red for them jaughter of Mrs. R. te of the locai Hamlin's, San She is very accomplished and der in local ar in h. The groom prominent busine Vs, ustin's r's J R § sual midwe at Union 2 mber fifty-six i e n the held to- e and is expected to ndance of coursing m —_— e i TORTURED BY MAYAS. Offender Stripped Naked and Tied on an Ant Hill. | CHICAGO, June 11 spectal to the Record from E! says: A min- ng man, wk the Sta the insec sh Wilson e uted to be a f m Oklahoma. FIRE IN WOODLAND. | Strong Residence Burned and Occu- | pants Rescued With Difficalty. al Di WOODLAND to Tt Jun terday morning. awakened by the t total. vl B ‘Wants Poolrcom License. The Call N RAFA Jun. through his attorney, Henry C. , flied a petition for a writ of map- gainst the Board of Trustees of the salito to compel it to i ry on a poolsellin blishment. In hi t t poolselling is a la nduct of which y ordinance , and that the only isiness, vided for town of con: ith the ordinance and upon ank Darou Judge Angellotti issued writ returnable next Monda: at 10 o'clock. Royal Ascot Opening. LONDON, June 12—Royal Ascot opened auspiciously to-day with s The attendance was large. W g Ci Heath course 3aden led to the stralght and then gave way to Osbech, whom Baldur caught close o hom nd latter won a good race by a ne Four lengths separated the second and third horses. The betting just previous to the start was as follows: Bal- dur and Osbech, each 4 to 1 against; Tom Cringle. 10 to 1 against. organ, the Amerjean jockey, made his The Prince of nd the Duke of upying Ascot | bring him in active touch with the men, House, debut in this ceuntry in the Ascot stakes, He had the mount on Charina, but did not secure a place. HENS T Safe Seized for Taxes. | STOCKTON, -June 12.—County Assessor | Ortman forcibly seized the safe of the Western Union Telegraph Company this | morning at its local’office for taxes, the company having refused to pay the tax on its " franchise _assessment of $1000) amounting to $1450. Mr. Ortman, with two deputies, had the safe taken away to be stored pending further proceedings Mr. Sharon, the lpcal manager, was al- lowed to remove the papers and valuables from the safe. The company had already paid its personal Jroverty tax, but de- clined to pay on its franchise on the gruu‘nd that it was not a legal assess- ment. A | Death of Charles Brown, - | Special Dispatch to The Cal. WOODLAND, June 12—Charles Brown, | for twenty-four years a prominent resi- dent of Yolo, died from the result of an operation on Sunday. He was a native of Sngland, 48 years of age. Yale Golf Champion. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 12.—Charles | Hitcheock Jr. 1903, of New York City, won | in- golf at Yale, defeat. eney 1901, of South Man- the championshi, | ing Thomas L. C?l | chiester, Conn. { Coroner will r there her 3 v escaped | the story and Wil fled. He was 1 and carried bagk. As a pun- | for his crime 1t was ordered that t to death by a method common ped of his ant hill i After o —Charles Ames | $300 be paid to the a The_ peti- | court compel " the | to issue him a license | ond Brigade, v reach of the | Colonel Burgin's National Guard | do, SITUATION IN ST, LOUIS VERY MUCH IMPROVED Cars Are Now in Operation on All Lines Through- out the City. ——— Samuel Gompers, President of the American Federation of Labor, Is to Take Charge of the Strikers. e ST. LOUIS, June 12.—There were no im- portant developments In the street car strike situation to-day. The Transit Company claims to have the situation practically under control by reason of the protection afforded by Police Depart- ment and the Sheriff’s posse comitatus. It was stated by the company’s officials that cars were running on every line in the city, going about the regular schedule in some cases and on all meeting the de- mands of traffic. More men are now employed by the company than there is work for them to | rding to General Manager Baum- Loff, and not only is the force being con- ntly increased by men other “cities but the rz strike v f anks of the 1 all lines as last night. south are still guarded by police 1 the central and western portions there was no_trouble and the police have been in a great measure thdrawn from the cars. This permits rengthening of the forces along the southwestern >uthern divisions. The southern electric line is in operation to-night for the first time since the strike was inaugurated. This line is regarded in police circles as the most difficult of all the lines to run safely after dark. Every precaution was taken to prevent interfer- ence and violence. This line traverses the districts where two weeks ago seven per- sons were wounded by bullets in one day. The Mayor's proclamation forbidding the use of explosives or firearms, and warning those having no business on the streets to keep off i3 having a good effect. The inquest in the of Fred Bonne, the onlooker who was accldentally shot Sunday by a deputy Sheriff, was to have been heid to-day, but was post- poned, as the deputy Sheriffs on whom subpenas had been served were absent. Coroner Lloyd telephoned io Chief of Police Campbell asking that the men be compelled to appear Wednesday. The summon a jury to inquire into the death of C. Edward Thomas, the striking streetcar conductor killed in front of the po: racks on Washington ave- ® n augmented and busi- ] Rar st, G. A. R., is or- a company, which De Loser » well-known real estate man, nd ident of the Am has telegra mpers, pri deration of 1 hed e a supervisory di- said a member of rection of the the unfon A number of men charged with com- mitting o in_ connection' with the ar strike were d before Juc in the Police Ci 1l killed the Kelly bill 8 ning by a vote of er: w crowded with : of union labor peopie the speec tavoring its_adoption - enthusfastically cheered, while those t the measure were hissed and introduced in the ago by the ars. It was ge majority. t Tuesday. % Cotne at elly bill was house of delegates four we delegate whose name it passed in the house by a The measure provided for repeal of all nces granting franchises to the street railways incorporated in Louis Transit system since the on of the city c COLONEL BURGIN IS THE ADJUTANT by RIGADIER GENERAL WAR- FIELD announced last night the successor to Colonel Glesting as sistant adjutant general of the Sec . G. C. The new staff offi- John F. Burgin, for many cer is Colon nses issued to Joe | years intimately connected with the mili- | tary organizations of this State and at | n alternative | present president of the North Pacific Raflw: present Colonel Burgin is on the ernor's staff and is the inspector gen- al of rifl When he assumes new office, which will be 190, he will voluntarily accept a military title which is one degree lower than that of colonel, but its position will record is as follows: b listed In Company B, First Infantry Regi- ment, September, 1876; discharged September, | 1579; "appointed commissary sergeant in May 187 'and _promoted to rergeant major Fifth In- | fantry, Second Brigade, March 3, 1838; finst lieutenant and ordnance officer, same regiment, Octcber 19, 1588; major and inspector of rifla practice, stafi of the brigadier general com- manding Second Brigade, August 11, 1890; lieu- tenant colonel and ajd-de-camp, staff of the | commander in chief, September 15, 1591; colonel and 1. G. R. vractice July 8, 1 —_——— GRANT CAPTURES A REBEL STRONGHOLD MacArthur Also Reports the Capture of Generals Hizon and Cave- stany. MANILA, June 12—General Grant, who led reinforcements with artillery against | the insurgents in the mountains east of | Samiguel, reports the capture of the rebel stronghold after four hours’ fighting. The rebels were scattered and the Americans are gursuini them. General Grant’s column had no casualties. WASHINGTON, June 12.—General Mac- Arthur at Manila cabled the War Depart- ment to-day as follows: 1 report capture of General Hizon near Mexico #nd General Cavestany at Aleala. Both are important. The latter is a very important leader of the guerrillas in Pan- gasinan province, Luzon. “MACARTHUR." General Corbin attaches considerable importance to these captures. In his opinion they are more nearly in the nature of surrenders than captures, and !indicate that the principal leaders of the insurrection are abandoning the cause and are coming to Manila to accept American supremacy. coming from | | | General Warfield Appoints | Him as Assistant on His Staff. | @000 00+ 000-+0-0+9@ @ B4 ? 4 L i |4 ? ? ! RS 1 B¢ B + 3 G ¢ 5 e |2 * L 4 + ® + ¢ ) & 1 -y * s COLONEL. JOHN F. BURGIN, = ¢ .+H0+0+0—0—0+0—0—0+." | | | | | WEDDING OF L. D. WOLFE AND MISS V. B. RHINFRANK Groom a Popular Business Man of St Helena and the Bride One of the Belles of Napa Vallep. O+ 04040+ 9-+-0-+9+>-+@ here for the past thirteen years, Is a prominent member of the local parlor of Native Sons and has won a large circle of friends. The bride is a beautiful young lady and one of the leading society belles of Napa Valley. She is a stepdaughter of Mr. Gurdon Backus, agent for the Southern Pacific Company, well known in | dier: ! ' : 1 . Spectal Dispatch to The Call. T. HELENA, N 12.—Louis D. Wolfe and Miss Viola B. Rhinfrank of this city were united in marriage at San Francisco yesterday by Rev, Robert Mackenzie, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. The groom is a well-known business man, being one of the proprietors of a large etationery store. He has resided THREE LIVES LOSTAT AFIRE N N YO Fatalities Attend the Burn- ing of a Big Coop- erage. Flames Spread Rapidly and Many Employes Were Forced to Jump From the Win- dows. Eaaaee sl Ul ol o e o e el SIS NEW YORK, June 12.—Three men were killed, eight so badly rned or maimed that they are in the h al and three other men are missing, the result of a fire in the cooperage ablishment Paul Weldmann and Wythe avenue, The prog at from $T. E NEDICT, 5 yes ; badly that he died imm rom the building, JCKWOOD, 66 years old, g crushed by falling tim- s old, ber. UNKNOWN MAN, burned to death. The building was four stories high and taken down that he died half an | afterward. John M. Lockwood had his chest crushed by a falling timber and died in the tern District Hospital about 11 o'clock to-night. The unknown man was taken from the burned building late to-night, and the body was so badly charred that identifi- cation was impossible. The following injured are in the Nor- wegian Hospital: ' John M. Lockwood Jr., 24 years of age, son of the dead man; chest crushed and body burned. yrge Hemling, 25 years of age; broken cle and numerous contusions. John Donifia, an Italian boy, 15 years of age. ’%“r:mk Cocoma, 13 years old. James Hazelton, 34 years old and August Smith, who disappeared from the scene, were not fously injured. Firemen eph Fee George D. Schenan were severely in] OF INTEREST, TO THE PEOPLE OF PACIFIC COAST Pensions Granted, Postmasters Com- missioned and Appointed and Postal Changes. ch to The Call. Spectal Dis The following - % ns Frederick have been granted pensio California — Original: Sheperd, Los Angeles, $6; James H. Gal- landett, San Francisco, $8; George W. Nye, Yuba City, $; Riel J. Thomson, | Freneh Guleh, $6; George Shaw, Los An- geles, $ dditional—Edwin W. Bushnell, San Francisco, $8; Michael L(xmmlllL l;ol;t Jones, $5. Increase—John Mitchell, Sol- Home, Los Angeles, $5; Frank Pas- chal, Mt. Olive, $8; Amos P. Merrick, Campo, $¢; William Story, National Cit: §12; Sylvester Davis, Mokelumne Hill, Original widows, etc.—Alice I. Bestor, Inglewood, §; Hannah M. Gregory, lm? Angele; 3 \\g".wh agton—Original: John R. Kin- near, Seattle, $6; Willlam B. Cowgill, Spokane, $10. Increase—John Schulz, Spokane, 3. War with Spain (widows, ete.): Mary L. Fortson, Seattle, §20; An- nie McGee, Vancouver, §i2. Oregon—Original: David R. Hubbard, Marquam, $8 llncremw—Lymnn P. Han’ na, Portland, $17 A plvslol’fl\'("h s been established at Sweetbrier, Multnomah County, Or., with Robert G. Combs Postmaster. The postoftice has been discontinued at San Martin, Santa Clara County, and mail will be sent to Morgan Hill, instead of to Rucker, as heretofore announced. Joseph B. Bryant of Palms has been commissioned Postmaster. The following Postmasters have been appointed: Bor- ate, San Bernardino County, Edmond H Mott, vice George G. HasKins, resigned: Occidental, Sonoma County, J. O. Meeker, vice Louls S. Beedle, resigned. The following patents have been grant- ed: California—Golden Gate, Louis La- caille, weight measurer and cutter for Cheese; Ferndale, Henry S. Delamer, glove; Los Angeles, Rufus H. Dorn, mi- ter box; Melville C. Wilkinson, tide mo- tor; Sacramento, Stanton Foreman, as- signor to Schaw, Ingram. Batcher & Co., Sacramento, hydraulie rlvelln%mavhlne: Visalia, John 3. Jordan and . E. Hal- stead, nail or spike drawing device; San Francisco, Frank W. Warren, desk arm rest. Fashington—Seattle, Warren W. Phil- b:l‘(‘k. m;\g(chprhmld: Tacoma, William F. Sheard, front sight for firearms; Aber- deen, Milo R. Stapp, curette. Orégon—Portland, John B. Kelly, as- signor one-half to C. L. Van Buskirk, Lodi, Cal., water closet attachment; Gold- en, Schuyler C. and W, N. Ruble, elevator and separator. ! R of | | son had the diately | | Farland | with McBride on second tled the score in the { ninth to-day | pitchers' battle. pioneer railroad and political circles. The young couple left this morning for Milton, where they will spend their hon- eymoon as guests of the bride's brother. FuTe \ 6—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0-0—04—04—0 Jackson since 1862, took place to-day un- der the auspices of the Odd Fellows and Workmen. Deceased was 70 years old and leaves a widow and large family of grown children, including ex-District Attorney . A. Freeman. e cause of death was consumption. b it BOSTON ADVANCES. Bean-Eaters Crawl Up From Last, Being Now in Fifth Place. CORRECT STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Clubs— W L Philadelphia.26 Brooklyn 24 Pot.| Clubs— 634| Boston 00| Chicago Pittsburg . 22 5311| New York...16 23 .410 St. Louis....20 21 488! Cincinnati ..1§ shic | PHILADELPHIA, June 12.—It looked to be a victory for St. Louis until the seventh inning | to-day, when Philadelphia took & brace at the bat. The locals made two doubles and two singles, which, with a wild throw by Tebeau, | gave them five runs and the game. Attend” | anee 3500. Score: | Clubs— R. H. St. Louis .. .5 16 | Philadelphia 8 9 Eatteries—Jones and Criges Donohue and Me- | Umpire—Hurst. | Irwin's home run | BROOKLYN, June I but Keeler's triple and Jennings' single returned the Brooklyns winners in the half. It was a pitchers’ battle, In which Kit- | advantage of steady support. At- Score: | E | ance S0 Cin att Brooklyn Batteries—Scott and Wood; Kitson and Me- | Umpire—O' Day. YORK, June 12.—To-day’s game be- | the New Yorks and Chicagos was a | Carrick had the better of it. | tween He kept the Chicago team's hits well scat- tered. The New Yorks won the game by mix- | ire hits with the errors of Chicago in the { sixth ana elghth innings. = Attendance 2100, Score: there were over 100 employes in the place | cpype_ e it th aped from | Nor Peork kN the wi st two score | Chicaso - - 3 of pe > firemen had | = g ek i e N vorg | Batterfes—Carrick and Bowerman; Callahan | hanging from the upper window w . cooper, was hang- | ing out of the windows with all of his clothing x held on to the ledge while the jas being run up to him. He was so badly burned when he | burg and Donahue Umplre—Swartwood BOSTON. June 12.—Nelither Boston nor Pitts- | could bat with any effect to-day, but bases on balls proved costly, Pittsburg’s run and two of the Bostons' being scored by men who went to first by grace of the pitcher. | Score: | Clubs— R. ¥ A Boston i 2 Pittsburg i 5 1 Batterfes—Dinneen and Sullivan; Chesbro and O'Connor. Umpire—Emslie. American Association. MINNEAPOLIS, June J2.—Minneapolis 0 Buffalo 4. MILWAUKEE, June 12.—Milwaukee 4, In- dtanapolis 2. AN cITY, Cleveland 9. CHICAGO, June 12—Chicago 6, Detroft 5. REFUSE TO SELL FRUIT. Kings County Growers Not Satisfied With the Price Offered. Speeial Dispatch to The Call. | HANFORD, June 12.—The apricot-grow- | ers of Kings County have brought the cannery combine to time here. When the apricot season opened here the buyers for Fontana & Co. went through the county here and offered the growers $15 per ton for their fruit. The growers would not sell them a pound of fruit at that price, and informed the agents that they would dry their fruit first, and nearly every man in the country that had a pound of apri- cots proceeded to make arrangements to dry them. Now the buyers for the combine are out trying to buy apricots for $20 per ton, but are getting very little fruit, as the grow- ers are getting 6% cents and 7% cents for their apricots dried, and this is- better than $20 per ton green, besides when they sell to the cannery the fruit was to be picked from the trees and assorted. The manager of the cannery announced to-day that the indications are that the | institution will not open until the eaches come in, as the growers are not umping over themselves to sell apricots at $20 per ton. If the cannery of Fontana & Co. expects to do business in Kings County this year the fruit growers will have to be paid a | fair price for their fruit and there is lenty of sunshine here and dried fruit s bringing good prices. ——a SUDDENLY GOES INSANE. Result of Too Close Study Into Oc- cultism. MONTEREY, June 12.—D. J. Houghton, a prominent business man and capitalist of this place, has suddenly gone insane as a result of too close study into occultism. He believes himself surrounded by shapes of dead and living persons, by whom he js told to do most peculiar things, and under hallucination disappeared last night, par- tially nude, from his home in Seaside, being found at noon to-day in a deplorable condition. The mania has grown grad- ually, but only developed alarming symp- toms yesterday. He will be at once placed under treatment, as the belief is that the trouble is only temporary. e 3 for Choate. LONDON, June 12.—Cambridge Univer- sity this afternoon conferred the degree of LL. D. on Joseph H. Choate, the United States Embassador, and Professor John Willlams White of Harvard. In presenting the degree to Mr. te, the publie orator, Dr. Bnnd{( . briefly touched on the many ties linking the United States and Great Britain, adding that when either country was at war the prin- ciples of neutrality proved to be consi: tent with'the feeling of tacit good will ex. isting between the leading statesmen of the nations. NG Vallejo Teacher Removed, VALLEJO, June 12.—Under the new city charter the reform Board of Education has dismissed Professor C. B. Towle, who June 12.—Kansas City 6, Funeral of E. G. Freeman. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. JACKSON, June 12.—The funeral of G. Freeman, a highly respected citizen of has been employed in the city’s School Department for tweniralx ears. His Batn ot voluntoers trom Golusa during ahe n of volunteers fi‘pllfilh ‘war. Hpins - 1 The Most Effectual@® \ of \ ELECTROZONE A Liquid Internal Remedy That Will Cure. 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