The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 15, 1900, Page 11

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, EXAMINATION OF POLICEMEN WHO DRAW PERSION Seven Men Selected to Be Put Through the Ordeal. SRR SRS They Are Lieutenant Bennett, Clerk Wright, Sergeants Price, Harper, Monaghan and Melody and Officer Tyner. b T f the Police Commis- C pon a number of men on who are draw e She it with the obj d on a pen. e bought a ranch been working 1 »bably be NEWS FROM THE OCEAN AND THE WATER FRONT Changes Made in Manage- | Under the Guise of Peddler Territorial Laws Went Into He Entered Several ‘ Residences. ment of Kimball Steam- ship Company. —_— s ge experts, assert that the/ Reliet therefore the Sea mber of changes Company dur- S. Kimball management 1 is now Brass Sacramento Sloop Frolic Heard From. ver the frozen ho were o Anderson, ell and Fred Ols s in this city Nome abo: 1 with them they beach there now. Hongkong Maru Sails. sailed for the Orient yester- day. There were nof many cabin passen- Among those who went away were Alexis Dolgoroukoff, . and Mrs and 1 r Aaughters, who will join Com- x r McCalla of the Newark at Hong- Lile the Hongkong Maru was obliged ngers because of her flag Dhu, Diamond Head gal ran the stars and stripe 1d the captains and their i exceedingly. These ves- 1y British bottoms Hawailan flag b e laws that went i esterd. they become American essels and as such can fly Old Glory. Water ¥ront Notes. civillans who t ort Meade were landed yesterday and during the evening the ship was docked. T chances are that as repairs to be made to the the Grant will go out in her place came will sall for Manila via Guam on the 16th inst ker of the Grant has received e and goes visit to-day. The ugh has been rechartered by the Government and will take another Joad of mules to Manila. Kisen Kaisha's steamer Hong- | back East to | R e S S RS A e S S e S @ veseoere <33 @Vt sbrebeiebeieie gues % ew York. The nuptial k of St was charming in an exquisite gown of rich white satin, made with a very long | rain and of tulle and the bodice itself was almost old duchesse lace. orchids. The floral decorations were very elaborate. kets transformed the wide veranda of the Moffitt home into a tropical garden e i e, bloomed, garlands of flowers festooning the walls, Mlle the window seats and mantels were banked with cholce and fragrant blos- and the drawing room fairly soms. A_»"Pdd!mr breakfast followed the marriage ceremony. The decorations of the bride’s table were of tulle and American beauty roses. At this table were seated Miss Lucy ‘,\;lomn. Miss Helen Wagner, Miss Chabot, M Miss Vail, Foster, James K. Moffitt, Will Horn, Peter Martin, Silas Palmer, W. H. Drown Mr. and Mrs. Doubleday will leave for the East on Fri- Mr. and Mrs. Doubleday Miss Kate Chabot, Mrs. 3ardiner, and Edward Brayton. day. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Moffitt, her f: member of the paper firm of Blake, Moffitt & Towne. b ot Gk a Oakland and the champion lady golf player of the coast. member of the publishing firm of Doubleday, McClure & Co. of New York. CHGHTWITH HIS PLUNDER red yesterday after- n and Wren and s pock- o sortment had stolen from sev- yestern Additioh 19 years of age, of a peddier. t of strawberries ach a private ter ringing the doorbell sponse he would force w with a jimmy and 11 he broke into the resi- am Dundas, 2218 Devisadero ence of the family ch and chain and a A few days later dence of Mrs. Powers, eet, by prying open the here he got only a lady’s and a large quantity of dress ves Din. ise le a g r of opera-glasses 1 wa he entered of his booty to a most place. ock yesterday after- inan_and Wren, who aptain of Detéctives the burglar, saw h street. They fol- place, where he en- e woman to whom he on of his plunder. The de- who were accompanied by Officer mptly entered the house ms under arrest. He of- resistance and was at once taken iarters. When searched a s, an opal stud. a hand pin were found in his and 1 house on Bush street well be formally booked several charges of burglary to-day. NATIONAL SHOOT WILL BE HELD AT SHELL MOUND Ranges Across the Bay Selected for the Great Contest Next Year. ! T'clegates from the various rifie shoot- | ing clubs in this city met last night at| near ¥ Caltiornia Hall to select the place for ths national rifle competition in 1901 After ch debate it was decided to hold the | third National Bund shoot at Shell Mound Park, and the committee cn parks was Instructed to make a contract with Cap- tain Fred - for the use of the park from July 4 to Jul 1901 This will be an event of the greatest | importance to the rifle marksmen of America From all parts of the country there will be competitors in this great | shooting contest, that will last a full week. | The Independent Rifle Club joined the bund last night o et CRCGER TGS Shrimp Fishers Arrested. Deputy Fish Commissioner John C. Da- | vis made an early morning raid in the | launch to the lower bay yesterday and captured five Chinese fishermen, whom he | charged with violating the State law by using set nets and catching small fish. The offenders were {n a junk and in their CHAMPION GOLF PLAYER HAS BECOME A BRIDE Mrs. George Doubleday, nee Moffitt, R e L e ray W ) AKLAND, June 14.—Amid a profusion of flow Miss Alice Moffitt became to-day Mary's Cathedral. San Francisco. trimmed with full ruffles of tulle. The sieeves of the satin bodice were The bride’s veil was of tulle and she carried a bouquet of BOYBURGLAR | OFFERS T0 SELL . 70 THE CITY AN . ELECTRIC PLANT i ? i i Proposition ~ Submitted to Install an Ex{ensive System. | Public Utilities Committes Prepares Specifications for Next Year’s Lighting of Streets and ’ Public Buildings. A proposition was submitted to the Su- * ® pervisors' Public Utilities Committee by A. E. Brooke RIi v last night to con- struct a nt upon a parcel of i land beler city, swith a view to its ult nt by the munici- pality, In a to the Chair- | man of the Ridley says: | we agree to in sald plant all ma- | chinery ne Y to operate it and having a capacity of 2506 ps and 5000 incandes- - y cent lamps. We will construct the distributing J . | Syetem. placing il wires underground in the \ \ { | downtown district and on poles throughout the A o / v. The character of the ma- ; \ ® high \ 1 n and in: + to lease the plant for th rs at an annual rental of §: vhich lease the city is t v plant. During the per- he plant will be operated free of city. All necessary repalrs and . ® t! expense t 4 | renewals will be made good, so at the end PY the term of the lease the plant will be in as ® | economical a_condition for its operation as | 4 | when instaile We will furnish the city with & a bond of $100,600 as a guarantee, tructed by the city authorities e of the plant_to any desired up to 5 will be approximately pro- st of the original installa- desire to Install poles of suf- fire alarm and other wires the poles to the desired of the additional cost v be duly il and in the presence of | the bride of George Double- ot was tied by Rev. Father Prendergast | The bride, a typical Gibson girl, o agree to inc size on the payment thereby incurred concealed beneath a wide berthe of rare | We are prepared to place before yourself and | the other members of your committee such | figures and estimates that will satisfy you of our ability to fulflll the terms of the contract in all of fits conditions Gas Inspector Tupper informda the com- mittee that there were 786 arc lJamps now in use and he thought that 2300 arc lamps would {lluminate the city. His specifica- tlons governing contracts for public light- ing during the next fiscal year were can- vassed and adopted after a few changes in some unimportant particulars. The subject of a municipal water sys- tem was next considered by the commit- tee. James O'Brien of the Marysville Water and Power Company informed the com- mittee that the corporation had an ab- solute right to 10,00/ inches of water on the North Yuba River and 2000 acres of water sheds. He promised to furnish an estimate of the cost of the water rights and the lands necessary for the reservoir sites within twenty-five daye. KILLED BECAUSE SHE SECRETLY MARRIED Thomas Bach Murders an Eighteen- Year-Old Girl and Commits Suicide. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 14.—Moved by strange jealousy of an adopted daughter, Potted plants and hanging bas- Miss Adelalde Murphy, Charles She is one of the belles of Mr. Doubleday is a HWAINOW AN INTEGRAL PART OF THE UNION Thomas h, aged 30, this afternoon shot and killed eighteen-year-old Mollie Bach, because she was secretly married four weeks ago to Newt Thorne. He then killed himself. The tragedy occurred at the Bach farm, eleven miles from Louis- ville, on the Taylorville pike. \ Effect in the Islands Yesterday. — ago by the Bach family and given their name. Thomas Bach, although a mar- ried man, was intensely jealous of the _Hawalii became a territory of the United Stat esterday and vessels coming from 2 to her ports will no longer be L} by the laws that govern the for- | would kill her if she ever got married. | _To-day she showed him the license for her marriage to Thorne, which had been | kept a secret until to-day. Bach imme- . | diately grabbed a pistol and started for Seventy-one steam and sail. | the girl. She darted through the front some of them the largest that | 900F Of the house, but he caught her and ns-Pacific trade, came “ | shot her three times in the back. Pursu- ade, came under | {ng her into the pard he shot her in the left side. The girl fell to the ground and Bach put the pistol to her temple and shot her again. With the last bullet in the | pistol he shot himself near the heart. - STREETCAR STRUCK BY A FREIGHT TRAIN HUTCHINSON, Kans, June 4.—A Santa Fe freight train ran into and de- | molished a streetcar at the Main-street crossing here early this morning, killing Mrs. J. 8. Patten, and Mrs. George Kown. hey gross about 40,000 ton of San Francisco will lose about $1500 per month through the provi- sions of the laws that now control ship- ping between this city and Hawatian ports. As there are twenty pilots this means an average loss to each man of §75 per month. Under the new laws ves- now piving between this and Hawaifan ports will be considered in the coastwise trade. Masters who hold pilot's certificates are not required in the coast- wise trade to accept pilots, unless they express a wish to employ them, and are not required to pay any sort of rates. Every sailing ship master in the Havailan trade holds a commission to pilot vessels into this port, of which he will naturally take advantage in the future, to the loss of the State pilots. The rule will not 2 ply to steamships, for under the laws the masters of steam vessels are not given arrive in | tonnage of Mrs. Kown was and died in his arms. Kown was badly injured but will recover. Three others were seriously injured. Mrs. Edward White had a rib broken and was badly brufsed; Mrs. J. H. Glasscock had her collar-bone broken and was badly bruised by being trampled by the car horses, and Mrs. Danfel Conklin had an anxie broken pilot’s licenses. For some years the esti- i v oA Y and was otherwise hurt. mated ,m’)‘ “fx flots has been about $400 |~ The streetcar was filled with people re- per month, although some months thelr | turning from a lodge meeting. The pass- pay has exceeded 3100 each. engers did not see the freight until it We further agree that at any time when we | { AKLAND, June 14.—Under stress of | san | with a pistol. | found in the Itbrary by | ward evidence that he contemplated death. | bed a couple ot hours later and nothing | | arose and went to his father's room, | usual. | convinced that the long suffering Major Mollle Bach was adopted twelve years | girl and he told her, it is said, that he | pe Mrs. William Burtch | dragged from the wreck by her husband[ FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1900. D & MAJOR JOHN LYNCH ENDS LIFE OF PAIN * The Late Major John Lynch. tear of death. It is my desire that when death does come that it will come suddenly. I deem it fit, therefore, to leave for your consideration a few directions, or rather suggestions, in that regard. While I have a strong desire that the following directions be followed, yet they are such a wide departure from the unwise and vain display sanctioned by long jcustom that should the following of them/ strictly cause you pain or leave your motives open to long physical suffering Major John Lynch, father of John C. Lynch, Collector of Internal Revenue at Francisco, committed suicide this morning by shooting himself in the head The aged man's body was his son at their residence, 18456 University avenue, Berke- ley. Major Lynch ended his life some time and cense of propriety may determine. Directions: _ First—Tnat . , n n redwood coffin without any orma- between midnight and 6 o’'¢lock this morn- | 1o & Plain redwoad colfin o T hat i ing. He retired early and gave no out- | conveying the body to the place of cremation | a_simple, suitable wagon be used, dispensing with hearse and every form of display. Second—That the ashes of my body be scat- tered over the grave of my wife in the cemetery | at Benicia, and that no w mark the place where they are scattered. Third—That no crape or other insignia of mourning be worn, such as are usual by near relatives of the decea. sidered such an outward dis The other members of the family went to more was heard of the old gentleman. About 7 o'clock this morning his son | a Collector Lynch found the room | vacant, and a few minutes later discov. | ered the body of his father, fully clad, | piace ARd ne¥er put it io practies | Iying on a sofa in the library. It I8 SUp- | peloved dead. Affectionately, | posed that Major Lynch was seized with JOHN LYNCH. | and Mary F. Lyneh. a violent spasm of pain during the night | To John C. and ended his life to put a stop to un-| bearable suffering. | The members of the family were fully January, 1 Lad been an attorney for many years. He was born in Ireland sev- enty-five years ago, but while quite young came to the United States with his parents, who settled in Ohio. During the civil war he gerved as major of the One Hundred and’ Fourteenth Ohlo Volunteer Infantry. After the war and until 1387 his Lynch had undergone had destroyed his reason. He was afflicted with heart trou- ble, which had caused him intense physi- cal distress. In a letter he wrote some | home was in New Orleans. Then he re- months ago to his children in contempla- | yoved to Benicia, and three yvears ago tion of sudden possible death Major Lynch | took a_home in Berkeley. His _second referred to his physical aliments with con- siderable force. The letter is as follows: | My Dear Children: For some time I have | been afflicted with an incurable malady which is often attended with paroxysms of most acute pain. These attacks have recently been more frequent and seem to be Increasing in severity. The symptoms attending them admonish me that they may result in heart failure and | death with such suddenness as to prevent my giving any directions as to the disposition to made of my body after death. I have no wife, who was Miss M. Atkins of Benicia, died in 1892. Major Lynch was a highly respected member of the bar. His home life was most happy and he was of a re- markably affectionate disposition. death shock to the famil as well v friends. The funeral will probably be held Saturday. So far as cremation is concerned Major Lynch's de sire concerning the disposition of his body | will be respected. LECTURER SAYS WORDS OF PRAISE FOR THE CRANK Immense Audience Hears Henry Austin Adams’ Last Lecture. LEFTALLHIS ESTATETOHS ~ FIVE CHILOREN i —_— 'Will of the Late Richard Follis Filed in the Pro- bate Court. ——— When Henry Austin Adams stepped adverse criticism you will consider them made | subject to such modification as your feelings | First—That my body be placed | or other monument | | The will of the late Richard H. Follis, | a capitalist of this city, who died recently, was filed for probate vesterday. It creates a ten-year trust out of the estate, and at the end of that time the entire property will have been distributed to the testator's The estate will be distributed children. to the children as they reach certain ages. upon the stage at Metropolitan Hall last night to deliver his lecture on “Cranks™ there was not a vacant seat in the house, | from the topmost back tier of the gal- lery to the front seats in the orchestra. Many stood throughout. It was the last of the series of lectures Mr. Adams has ILLIDIS STREET FRANCHISE FO VALLEY ROAD Supervisor Maguire Intro- duces an Ordi_nance on the Subject. —— It Will Be Favorably Recommended to the Board if the Corporation Agrees to Certain Con- ditions. ——— | -Supervisor Maguire presented an or< dinance yesterday at the meeting of the Supervisors' Street Committee providing for a grant to the San Francisco and San Joaquin Valleyr Rallway Company of a | right of way and the right to construet | and operate a railroad along and upon IMinois street, from the north of | Fourth street to the north line of Fir avenue South. Consideration of the or- | dinance was postponed for two weeks at | the request of E. F. Pr . attorney for | the rallway company. The franchise is to be granted on the usual conditions that t shal | the s | ed excep: | about four feet n | proposed ordir The space of e inches gauge ntinues as follows not_be deem This fran rty-five years. fonal conditions hat the said railway company will, at any ed by resolution of the Boarl Arawbridge | shan | street subject to th | time when r | of Super ot a across | the waterway as Islais Creek channel, ficient t te the travel n said ridge that may rvisors over a exists now or may here- exist | The Board of Supervisors hereby deciares that the | the common use of said tracks within | meaning of subdivision 28 of section 1 II, article II of the charter means any a& railroads contemplated by said section see nmon use, and as a condition of this fra the grantee accepts t The raflway commence the complete the same within two ( the passage of this ordfance, but struction of a single track upon Illnois stre shail be deemed to be a sufficient compliance with this requirement | This franchise is granted upon the express understanding that e is not now In exis ence any contract, combination or agreeme: | between said San Francisco and San J Valley Rallway Company and anf other on carrier whereby fares and freights. eit are or hereafter shall be fixed, or regu- lated, by mutual agreement. If there is any | such contract now in existence. or If hereafter i E o and San Joaquin Valley Rall- 1 - quin com- shall enter into or become contract with any other com e of fixing, maint: A freights, or if hereafter and San Joaquin Valley . lease or granted, except ity and etermine, a s thereunder shall be for | fetted WHEELER WILL ONLY FILL FACULTY VACANCIES BERKELEY, June H4.—“T expect to fill vacancies after my trip and not create them."” This was the important and emphatic statement made by President Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the University of Califo ia for the East yesterday ts at rest all of the rumors and stor- )¢ changes that he is supposed to be ady to make before the next term opens. Quite a number of vacar -partment. President Wheeler, which ve rise to the groundl of Professor Putzker aumber of place: illed before the f: President Wheeler, w business to secure men for these places. It would not | | Tr a dozen the men I have in proposed for place, and it would be usele to announ h ans until a dec shall ha dt been reached by the candida regents. It ought to be enou y that I will get the best possible material for these vacancie: RECEPTION IS TENDERED T0 COLDNELV WOODRUFF | Loyal Legion Does Honor to Past Commander, Who Is Visiting This City. The Commandery of California, Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States, tendered a reception last night to Colonel Charles A. Woodruff, & past com- mander and a soldier of great reputation. s a American registries were issued under the new law yesterday to the Hawalian barks Roderick Dhu and the Star of Bel- gium. The owners of these vessels have been the first to take advantage of the law. The American flag will be holsted over the two Vi s at sunrise this morn- ing, and they will hereafter be accorded the same rights and privileges as are all American vessels. It will be no longer ¢ for them to enter and clear at as in years gone by. Shipping men expect an Iimmediate quickening of the freight business to the islands. Ever since the passage of the Hawalian act freight for island ports has been held up here to escape the payment of the Hawaiian dutles and there will now be a great rush to get this through. WILL SPEND THE DAY IN THE MOUNTAINS Bunker Hill Association Will Cele- brate the Battle’s Anniver- sary. The Bunker Hill Assoclation has com- pleted arrangements for its excursion and | pienic to be glven to-morrow at Glenwood | Park, in the Santa Cruz Mountains. Noth- ing has been left undone to make the affair the event of the season. A telegram will be sent to the parent Bunker Hill Association in Boston and the response will be read at the picnic grounds during the patriotic exercises. Joaquin Miller, who has just returned from the East, called on the executive committee and accepted its invitation to him and his mother. The poet of the was on them and in their excltement sev- eral jumped under the train. v ko POOLROOM CLOSED, Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, June 4.—Dan Slinkey and Frank Payne had to close their wo- men's poolroom In the Favorite cafe at Sausalito Wednesday. President of the Board of Town Trustees Adolph Sylva visited the place and informed the pro- prietors that their operations as poolmen would have to cease. Sylva ordered the telephone taken out and in unmistakable language impressed upon the proprietors the fact that their place would have to close as far as its connection with the poolsellers was concerned. Realizing that {heir dream of wealth had been dispelled, a3 e poolrooms had cost him 7 50 Sylva promptly handed him the money out of his own pocket and told him to o his way and sin no more. Trustee Sylva, when Interviewed to-day. sald that there was a certaln class of women who | ™. frequented the poolrooms and who were in the habit of sitting on the wharf and being supplied with race news by a gang frequent trips to and from the poolrooms. CHICAGO, June 14—By the action of the Democratic State conventions in Call- fornia, Missouri, Georgia and Vermont to- day William J. Bryan is assured of the nomination for President on the Demo- cratic ticket. egates by those States carry Mr. Bryan's vote, it is believed, considerably over the two-thirds necessary to nominate him. told Sylva that his telephone to | of touts who became & nuisance by their | Bryan Now Assured of Nomination. | The instructions given del- | been giving for the Catholic Truth So- clety, and was in many respects the most brilliant, fairly bristling with snappy epi- | grams, all advanced in favor of the cranks of the universe. After a few words of | humorous introduction by Chairman Law- lor Mr. Adams arose, but so great was the | demonstration that it was many minutes before he could commence talking. The lecture throughoyt was punctuated with | applause, called forth by the shafts of | satire the lecturer hurled at soclety and | “ conventional folks of all classes, creeds | | or occupations. Mr. Adams spoke in part as follows: “You are not here to-night to listen to a humorous lecture. It is to be a sad, | metaphysical study of those who have | been conventionality and strike out for them- | selves. If you have tears prepare to shed them now. I have made a deep study of the crank, so to-night you'll hear an ex- pert on them.. I love the crank. I be- | lieve in him. 1 am here to defend him. What is a crank? It is a name we wretched creatures of conventionality fling at any one with original ideas who 1s not afraid to proclaim them. The name is a king's attribute. It comes from a | simple force in mechanics. You cannot get power from a row of wheels all hung on the same dead center on an axle unless | | The trust appears to be based upon the | | age of the ‘youngcst, and will run the full | ten years in his case—that is, ten years from the time lhemwlll was made, which was on March 18, 1896, To his daughter, Mary Lillan Follis, he leaves the residence l!‘xmpeny on the northeast corner of Washington and Bu- | chanan streets-and all the remainder of | s estate he leaves to his executor, James Flood, and_James H. Follis, in trust for his children—Margaret E. de Vecchi, wife of Dr. de Vecchi; James H. Follis, Rich- ard H. Follis, Mary Lillle Follfs and George Clarence Follls. The trustees-are directed to pay upon the first “ay of each quarter, and share and share allke, the net profits of the estate to the testator's children until the time when Mrs. de Vecchi shall have at- }alned the age of 39 years, James H. Fol- Richard H. Follis 31 years, Mary Lillle Follis 29 years and George Clarence Follis 27 years. Then the trust- | ees are ordered to appraise the estate as | { each of the children arrives at the aee | noted and to distribute to him or her an ual share of the entire property. And en the youngest child, George Clar- ence, shall have attained the age set forth ts‘ trustees are directed to convey the redidue of the property to him. It is further provided that in case any ehild dies before attaining the age allotted | his or her share shall be distributed ac- | cording to any wili the deceased child | rna{ have left, or in case no will is left | by the law of descents. | ther: one hung differently. feroderick F. Follis is mentioned in the | ol are ® sccentric’ powers: we will as an executor and trustee with |ordinary mortals concentric nothings. | James L. Flood, but owing to his death | James H. Follis is substituted in a codlcil | to_the will. The will is witnessed by James E. | Walgh and Cornelius O'Connor. dicil bears date of Jlnunrzr . has the same witnesses. ‘he Every page of history was turned by | some being you or 1 would call a crank. | Let me name one—Christopher Columbus. | ne stuck to his crankiness. To that the world owes a new chapter of possibilities, which had thelr inception in the brain of | a crank. You know that every great thing ® 2 ] i A large number of the commandery gath- ered In the pariors of the Occidental Hotel to welcome the guest and recefve him in true soldier fashi druff arrived the or- | chestra struck up a national air and with entered the rooms, which were After a gen- g the members marched into the supper-room, where they entert escort he decorated for the occasior eral themselves .and the guest of the evening. The toasts wers f an informal character. hours | BUNKO MAN CHARGED WITH GRAND LARCENY bold enough to break the bonds of | Nelson Johnson Arrested for Robbing a Bucolic Stranger at a Game Nelson Johnson. a well-known confldence was arrested yesterday by D tective Egan and charged with grand lar- About two weeks ago he met Wil- 1 recent arrival from Ari- zona. and after representing himself as a im to accompany him operator, ceny. liam Manson, capitalist induced 1o a friend’s room on Eddy street. A game of cards was ther proposed and in a short time Manson found that he was out $l47. He reported the matter to Detective Egan, the result that Johnson, who is a pal of Harry \Walters, alias Major Gall, the king of bunko men, was takem into custody. with e BACK FROM THE EKLONDIKE. Steamer City of Topeka Arrives at | Market street. Slerras never misses the Bunker Hill cel- ebration. Excursionists can leave on the 7:45 a. m. or 8:45 a. m. boat from the foot of Stops will be made at Alameda, to accommodate ———— ————— Richmond Wants a New Schoolhousa, A new school building is needed in the Richmond District and a demand will be made for sufficient funds to erect one large enough to accommodate at least fourteen classes. A demand will also be Park street, Oaklandars. valued at considerably over a million. HEIKES’ FINE SHOOTING. | Ohio Man Wins the Grand American Target Handicap. NEW YORK, June 14—Rolla A. Heikes vou've thought or done you had to| think or do alone. The man who stands | lone and proclaims what he believes t. i‘,e"n.e mm‘: is a noble man; he's magntfl(: of Topeka arrived to-day from Skaguay. he's a crank! Mrs. J. Beck, Moss M. Drummond and H. Ve put the soft pedal on our children. | Lowe brought out about §70,000 between A girl at 15 is what made her. At them. Other passengers had probably half Seattle. SEATTLE. June 14.—The steamship Clty Reinsurance on the schooner Americana, | efforts to secure shrimp they gathered | £ ahe's. social - shas. lovely, abe's COt. Lae Saeh B s e now out 107 wavs from Caleta Buena for |in fish of all kinds, the majority of which | e who has imagination without learn- [ made for six-feet stone sidewalks in the ayton, Ohlo, won the first B | Al Snd Iabeled g » | 48 much more. ng raln mm e L e T g DAONIIES gu o W ESIEREE MM JOPTUn OF IheduDLt f\'m‘e’nim ‘target. bandicap to-day ot o | 945, Sa dishikced 1s a. proof of sreatness. } Rinaatkers wore unable to cateh the Boat cent | — — — = terstate Park, Queens, L. L, with a score | Stand apart and you'll get the name of | The water at Cariboo Crossing is report- M. C. Baker Breaks His Leg. of 91 out of & possible 100. Heikes shot | being a crank. Don’t turn your children ed so low that steamers eannot cross, and Arrellanes Signs With Oakland. M. C. Baker, locksmith, 607 Mission from the twenty-two-yard lh;o. fil“k’lnd l.l;:o ?llo; fcn?u of l“o'u'llti Mhe!‘:,a pehnon g%uengcm are !r:nsfen‘ed ’"':Mz'a.h"“;'i OAKL.ND, June 14—Second Baseman | street, was riding a bicycle along Market S I A his performance was remar e. Jack ty, itself In turn a replica. ch one le passengers known to a nne 5 5 2 the t oh: P all he knows how to be | are expected on the Db to-morrow. AT o e e s I ema ! MOl SRl iwie hip, ana Ellfott wers Piaced one Tach o Pou'dosail yt?u can o provent him. 1 havs | Thgre been a great v I 8o prl:es of many articles in Dawson since team has accepted the terms offered by Manager J. Cai Ewing of the Oakland Club and will soon be seen on the diamond with t cal ball tossers. Arrellanes has éGome clever work while with the Santa Cruz team anu will greatly strengthen Oakland's nine —— e Mrs. Fremont Injured. 108 ANGELES, June 14—Mrs. Jessie Penton Fremont, widow of General John C. Fremont, met with a severe accident | last evening. In leaving the dinner table she slipped and fell, fracturing her hip. Mrs. Fremont is 79 years old and her re- covery will consequently be slow. turning off the car track at Second street the wheel lll&ned and he was thrown to the ground. Baker was taken to the Re- ceiving Hospital, where it was found that bhis right leg was broken at the ankle. ———— Snatched a Lady’s Purse. Frank Burns, who gives his occupation as a blacksmith, was booked at the City Prison yesterday by Detectives Dinan and Wren and Policeman Geimann on a ch of grand larceny. He is accused of sna: m ing a purse from a Mrs. Coleman on Grant avenue a few days 0. Mrs. Coleman BY HURTLING KNIFE pleaded for the crank. and am only a memory to you, I remember me as a crank!” ¥ hind the winner. Hood Waters of Balti- When I am gone, ore, who was placed on the eighteen- m"r;. mark, bml(ap eighty-nine urx'eu out want | the arrtval of the first and second scow- loads of provisions. identified him in the prison yesterday. H ENRY HANSEN, a mill hand in the Pacific Planing Mill, on Berry street, near Sixth, met with a terrible accident yesterday afternoon, which re- sulted in his death less than half.an hour later. is known as the sticker machine turning out a piece of molding when the He was at work on what curved knife, about four inches long, flew out of its socket with the speed of a rifie bullet and buried itself in his left breast. One of the arteries of the heart was severed and Hansen died of hemorrhage in the ambulance before reaching the city Receiving Hospital. Hansen reside1 with his wife and six children at 110 Twenty-first street. He was a native o! Denmark, 62 years old. ou to y()n June 20 Mr. Adams will lecture &n Sir Thomas Moore, at St. Paul's Hall, Twenty-ninth _and Church streets. On June % he will talk of the “Twentieth Century,” under the auspices of Pioneer Couneil No. 1, Y. M."I. Tickets may be had of members of the councll, or of grand secretary. In Virginia a company has heen formed | to make artificial mubn{u of milk of lime. salt and marshmallow root, together with cement. l b4 1t nd took secon . ot e o'fri’h'fi-ad:guhc. % ringfield, P, Halley, N. Y., and G. J. He m, New Yorkfidlvlded third money, their score be- ing ' gists Excluded. der in this te. Minneapolis was el - RELIEF FOR SIX MILLIONS. Increase in the Number of East In- dians Now Being Fed. SIMLA, June 14.—More than §.000.0% per- sons are now receiving relief. an increase in Bombay of 200,000 last weei to the return of destitute eserted the works on account cholera scare. monsoon are somewhat owin | who