The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 23, 1900, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1900 11 REPUBLICAN ALLIANCE TO OPEN OAKLAND'S CAMPAIGN >8es \) HARRY MELVJN/ H.PCARLTON. . . DOt 0 40000000000 000000000 e e e e . N AKLAND, June 22.—Oakland will, ahead with this ratification when the Re- || ratify the action of the Philadelphia | publican County Committee found itself with a wholly without funds. row evening will be and will be pre grand dem: . e C ts devots tral is year by pu Committee of the ¥ United States Sens m R. Davis, Among | s always be Alden_Anderson = pal politic of Republican v e orge Stone, chairman of W.F.CRIPMAN? S.J.TAYLOR., and Navy League will follow with the Young Men's Republican League, drill corps of the Bear Club, the Pondinky Club, Dewey Camp, - Army and Navy League, Sixth Ward Republican Club and other organizations. All organizations will report at Twelfth and Webster | streets, where the parade will form. The | line of march will be along Twelfth street | to Washington, to Eighth street, to ! George C. Perkins, and several local | speakers. Congressman Victor H. Met- calf was to have been present, but had | already accepted an invitation to be pres- ent at the ratification at Vallejo to-mor- row evening. Previous to the meeting there will be a parade. The parade will be headed by | the Republican Alliance, In charge of | Colonel 8. J. Taylor; the Republican Army | sV TR "JMW.STETSON- PROMINENT PEOPLE WHO WILL HELP TO OPEN THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN IN ALAMEDA COUNTY. e e e Broadway, to Fourteenth street, to Tele- graph avenue, countermarch down Broad- way to Eleventh street and thence to the Tabernacle. The Republican Alliance has reorganized for the campaign and will make a deter- | mined showing. A canvi of the old members has been made and 120 have promised to give their services to the drill corps. The civillan members number 500. | The club has elected Samuel J. Taylor colonel and W. C. Little honorary colonel. Lo e o e oo o 2 D R L AL S AL L S e e ~ +oeoededeoetsbessde @ Colonel Little has been the commander ance the best drilled organization in the of the alliance for many campaigns and | State. deserves this honor. Samuel J. Taylor, Harry Melvin was elected major of the the new commander, was a member of the | alliance. There are two’ compan or old First Regiment of the National Guard, | the first of which Captain & H. W ethern He enlisted In 1550 as a private and went | has been appotnted captain, J. W. Tomp from that position to captain, filling every | kins first lieutenant_ and Carlton rank in Company B. He then became | secomd For_the second com- major and finally lieutenant colonel under | pany C: F. Chipman_has been Colonel Dickinson, and was retired in 1891 | appointec with W. Stetson 3 after eleven years' service in the guard. : Colonel Taylor is going to make the alli- | it lie Campbell sec- SWEDISH-AMERICAN JEALOUS WOMAN CUTS l_w [] A WE[K %TE'\:][LER'I'E:EI?? F:!EE(‘:I'TJ:“O?{OME‘TO KEEP HIS PLEDGE . NATAL CELEBRATION THROAT OF A BRIDE AETW”Y AM[]NG Members of German Evangelical St. John’s Church. joyable recept was tenderod and Mrs. Mangc st Monday even- at the German 1S ) WIFE, NOW SEEKS DIVORCE Soldier Graham Soon Tired of the Quiet Life of a Married Man. iam Graham er her mar- o 8% wbin- HUMPHREYS MUST PAY THE COSTS OF COURT He Compromised a Case Doors” Without Making Pro- vision for Fees. the case of Frederick Erratt vs. n action to recover a master of the schooner a voyage from San Fran- United States District yesierday that the costs. suit in forma thereupon @ c le the knowledge or consent e proctor_for the libelant. No pro- n was rrn.uiv in the settlement for the nt of costs, s opinion Judge de Ha knew ithout the pre ven said: the -action yment and without g se- ¥ therefor, und such coats ought tc yeen pro 1 for 1 settlement. REV. DAVID WIRT AT NE olwine snd permit the pay: red by a litigant suing, in forma pauperis, to be would REST IN MOUNTAIN VIEW v an_‘outdoor settlement’ to the clerk, ma N ne 22 funeral of the fbelan: woul Wir - s aft- # Cox, ‘encourage practice: he First C - court sheuld be slow to sanc: . e First Con- | i, * Judgment will be entered against et ‘ rvices were for costs.” —_————— Judgment Full of Errors. Supreme Court has reversed the ent of the lower court in the case < Moran against Thomas MecIn- and ordered that a new € was begun over ten ership e v in the real i prior to and during rney conv several to a number of pe bu suit ate NI HELD PO S meda; fetisaniin fe Supleniens, o WITH HEAVY BONDS et to Moran ® The case was sent back bec of a number of errors of that tribuna —_— e Sixth Street to Be Graded. Board of Public Works yesterday ion recommending to the ors that Sixth street, and Harrison, and the be graded and improved. e of the street car tracks fal grade has on the block named, and ng the rest of the street t $3150. tes was appointed assistant to r Grunsky at a per diem of 1500, $10,000 bafl Of Cro- Folsom ourt between ent traf work of will cost © H ; aAme A A Camera Club Entertains. The California Camera Club sant entertainment last night in Met- The event of the even- Marsden Manson —_——e————— AND NIECE AS PARTIES TO A SUIT OAKLAND, June 22— The sult of Mrs pl ropolitan Temple, UNCLE lecture by well {llustrated & Bion Barnes, Mar! sertrude Ingham ™ eopti- For- assisted in the st ion L. ber uncle, W. B A large audience was in pe: r compli- McKinne, the attorney for the has requested the Buperior ju or his client for 11525 b the contention that filed no answer to her uncle’s im for that amount. plaintiff Atterney Cary Ho ‘that it was not necesgary to fil unter claim and will of Merrill to obtain asked. The orig- some time ago by alleged to have uncle to pay off a THE CALL’S Home Study Circle. SEYMOUR EATON, Director. SUMMER COURSES, ...1900... Beginning Friday, June 15, American Political Partias, d the the attempt t for the mon s was brou; for to da mon her YOUNG MAN SUDDENLY DROPS OUT OF SIGHT Moss ALAMEDA, June 22.—George L. 3 ho resides with his mother at 821 | Y ]".rm‘r:m! avenue, has suddenly dropped ||| [l The Discoverers and Explorers of out of sight. The police of Alameda are | North America. ocate the young man, who s | but so far have not £ 36 t years of age, Famous Art Galleries of the i any satigfactory clew to work on. | ft hie_home yesterday morning World, T Bostnsis Doess, IV. Historic Studies In Home Fur- but he did not that Institution. Mre. Moss ascertained "flu hf('r son hukd nishing. 0 n in attendance there for a week. B e I A tare that they sent her two ||| V. Comparative Studles of Two Cen- ostal cards, but n{w gd!gxanler:;gm;&h;‘.: { 1urlzs. e oy 8 mother fea 5 Defatlen him. (| vi. Literary Talks and Reminls- cences. lenty-seven witnesses In the at Cripple Creek to decide of & =pi ol ¥+ took t Justice Court the own! “Out of | practically | gave a | | ey, and Mrs. Mangold Weicomed by OR DROWN HIMSELF AKLAND, June 22—"Your Honor, I will refrain from taking a drink of intoxicating liquor for six weeks or % falling will jump overboard—so help me God.” Such was the oath which Charles M. Burke took to-day in the Police Court when he was allowed probatlonary free- dom lice Jud, Burke's c in of Police Court cases. to {nant. mith. se was out of the ordinary He had been rested for cruel daughter being con Burke had il August 2 upon the order of Po- | his children, a | been a hard drinker, and in his cups he | | brutally abused his family. A few days | ago he went home drunk and despite the | serious iliness from scarlet fever of one | of his children he treated them inhu | manly. The police were called to remove | the. drunken parent. The complaining | daughter protested that she did not desire | {hat her father shoyld be sent to prison | but she pl r dome corrective meas- | | ures. Burke in his sober senses appeared very contrite. He avowed earnestly his | afféction for his children, and when his | | probationary discharge was suggested the unhappy father with apparent sincerity | recorded the startling oath before the | | court. He insisted vehemently that he would keep his pledge and he was given the opportunity to reform. DENTAL CONVENTION'S LABORS ARE ENDED After Trolley Ride and Luncheon Delegates Part Until Next Year. luncheon and trolley party al Conventlon of Cali- ts labors n ates assembled 1 in the morning, and of some committee re- stalling the offic ted on Thursday, Final arrangements made for the convention to be Los Angeles next year. important work has been accom- | plished by the convention. New by-laws will be framed and a crusade to make an ry knowledge of dentistry a part 1biic school curriculum will be a committee. The work of the morning over the dele- gation boarded a party car and rode out ngleside, where a luncheon was served. at their work in the convention the dentists have labored hard. The last three days have seen many interesting clinies and p presented to the dele- Yesterday was the sugar at the Speeches were made the after the read ports the work £ = by Past President W. J. Lewis of Oak- land, A. F. Merriman Jr., the new pre: dent, and Dr. F. L. Platt of San Fran- cisco and two or three others. Dr. Platt | ald that the dentists should go back to work refreshed and improved by their pe- riod of relaxation. | SYNDICATE MAY BUY LILIUOKALANI'S CLAIMS lesit of a London Banker to This City Gives Rise to Rumors. A. Hoffnung, a banker and capitalist of London, who has been at the Palace Hotel | for several days, was former Hawaiian Minister to the Court of St. James during | the reign of the late King Kalakaua. He st it is said, with nglish syndicate came here from the sult close study_ of the dethroned Queen’s claims and a bellef that her de- mands are just and will meet with the approval of ihe Government. Mr. Hoffnung has never visited the isl- ands, but was appointed to the position of Minister by Kalakaua on the occasion of his late Majesty's first visit to Lon- don more than twenty years ago. He sisted materially in floating the first ailan loan in London, a part of which as been assumed by this Government since annexation. Yesterday Mr. Hoff- | nung left for New York and will soon sail for London. i COURT NOTES. | suit was filea terday against the Market-street Railway Company by Em- | ma Henderson, who seeks to recover $22, 000 for personal injuries. She alleges that through the negligence of the defendant | corperation’s employes she was thrown from a car at Fourteenth and Folsom | streets on December 29 last and sustain- ed a fracture of her left leg, in addition to_internal injuries. , C, 8 was ordered by Judge | Hebbard to pay his wife, Ame- y Schlott went to Ma- o8 clety, and on live with his wife ‘aml she was forced to sue him for sup- port. | 7A ‘motion on behalf of Superintendent | of the Mint Leach to set aside the de- | fault judgment entered against him for $25,000 and in favor of Tom O'Brien was | argued before Judge Murasky. The court | denied the motion without prejudice, and sum o | nila with the Red | his return refused to after court vacation it will be ad- Judicated. ———— | Elects New Officers. The Market-Street and Bureka Improve- | ment Club has elected the following offi- | cers to serve for.six months: R. C. Churk, resident; W. L. Coles, vice president; W. | E. Dubols, secrétary; M. C. Gimpel, treas- | urer; C. Crowley, sergeant at arms; ex- ecutive committee—Denis Barry, A. L. [Tunl.flon. J. McDonald, W. J. Cuthbertson | and J. Durham; finance committee—E. B. Carr, W. L. Coles, G. A. Clough; dele- gates to the Federation of Improvement | Clubs—W. J. Cuthbertson, W. E. Dubois | and R. C. Clark; alternates—A. L. Tuni- | son, E. B. Carr and C. A. Harrison. The | secretary was instructed to write a letter of thanks to E. P. Vining for his-courtesy in having the Castr@street cars to read ‘Market and Castro’ in place of “Market treet extension.’ i e S TS | To Wind Up Sheehan’s Accounts. | Tax Collector Scott will not be held re- | sponsible for the errors and omissions in | the books of his predecessor, Sheehan. | Beott had a conference with Auditor Wells yesterday and it was agreed that they meet Sheehan for the purpose of arriving | at some definite conclusion regarding the exact discrepancles in the.-accounts. While Sheehan claims the amount unaccounted for is only 3176, Scott's expert says the apparent shortage is much greaf . Schlott, permanent alimony in_the }-C DISCUSSED STOVES , MADE BY CONVICTS Delegates to Labor Council Engaged in Straightening Out Tangles in Conflicting Issues. The allegations made by the Manufac- turers’ and Producers' A iich the attention of the Sa abor Council was directed to the impor- | fon and sale of Oregon convict-made stoves by J. oonan & Co., at 1017 Mis- sion street, has led to a peck of trouble. The communication received from the | Manufacturers’ and Producers' Associa- | tion had for its object the co-operation of the Labor Council in stopping the im- portation and sale of those stoves in this city. In reply to the allegation, Noonan, in a communication to the Labor Council, sets forth the claim that there are others engaged in the same business, who have not been mentioned. The Iron Molders’ Union No. 164 has taken a hand in the investigation and has appointed a confer- ence committee consisting of Charles Bagly, Jerry Powers and Steve Guirn, with full power to act with the executive ommittee of the Labor Council in ferret- ing out the darky in the woodplle. The communication from the street-car ctrikers in St. Louis was courteously re ved and the subject-matter was T ferred to the law and legislative commit- | tee. A reply will be forwarded conveying the sympathy of the San Francisco labor unfons. The friction existing between the ship jolners and the house carpenters over work on vessels at the front occupled much of the time of the council. It was conceded that the ship joiners should have prior labor rights along the front as against the auxiliary workmen who had been pressed into ship work at a time when Jjoiners could not handle all that was to be done during war time. The carpenters rather liked the ship work, as they got better pay, and as a consequence they hold out with a tenacity not admired by the legitimate ship 1oln-l ers, who as a matter of course are justly jealous of any intrusion from other than their own union hands The further consideration of a boyeott against Thomas McGee's horseshoeing shop, at 300 Gough street, for his obsti- 'y in refusing to unionize, was referred to the executive committee. — e Calaveras Parlor Entertains. Calaveras, the beauty parlor of the Na- tive Daughters of the Golden West, gave an entertainment to its many friends in the banquet hall of the Native Sons’ build- ing last evening. The programme in- cluded an address by Miss Sophie Struss, vocal solos by Miss Joste Budde, Mi Viola Gibson, Mary Partridge and X Herron. Misses Tillle Lupesh and Tessle Greenfleld gave an_ exhibition of cake- walking, 2d Heweklia gave a fecltation, Joseph Weston entertained with song and dance and Willlam J. Hynes told funny stories and sang funny songs. Then there was a programme of a dozen dances. The affair was under the direction of Sophie | Struss, Lizzle Wrede, Lucille Frank. Jen- { nie_Ohlerich, Emma Muller and Martha McFarland. —_— e s ‘Handball Matches. The handball matches scheduled for to- morrow at Phil Ryan's court are as fol- low: T. Serres and E. White vs. Johnson and J. Glynn; J. Condon and T. Leach vs. A. Mc- Vicker and T. Foley; W. H. Sieberst and J. J. Murray and W. H. Kedian; A. Mitchell vs. C. Lakin and G. and P. Hutchinson vs. G. Kelly; W. Fisher and- W, b Hassell vs. P. Ryan and G. B. Hayward; E. Curley and W. Maguire v Foy and R. Maloney vs. J. Hausman; J. Harlow and Riordon and R. Murphy; A. Hamoton and J. Collins vs. M. J. Kilgalion and J. White. ———— Waited for Her Husband’s Return. Mrs. Willlam McGrath, the wife of the furniture man of 1637 Mission street, waited with patience for the return of her spouse yesterday morning until 1:30 o'clock, at which hour William returned. | The reception he received is noted on the books at the City and County Hospital, | where twelve gingle herring bone stitches adorned his scalp. This was found neces- sary to close a slit in the cuticle pro- | duced by the rim of a frying pan wielded by the lady whom he promised to love and foster. After being treated at the | County Hospital he was transferred, at his own request, to St. Ma?'; Hospital njul where he is now nursing his red heaa. —_—— ‘Will Elect Officers To-Night. The Federation of Mission Improvement Clubs will elect officers at to-night's meet- ing. There are three candidates for the dignified position of president; A. 8. Liilie (incumbent), Gus Schnee and Chris Stader | are ready to enter the arena for the office, For vice president W. J. Cuthbertson 18 a warm candidate, with a few others to be heard from later on. The meeting will be at Holly Park clubrooms, on the Mis- slon road, about one mile south from the trolley cars. —_—————— Inspector Baldwin Sails. George Baldwin, United States Imm!- gration Inspector from Washington, D. C., sailed on the steamer China yesterday for Honolulu, whither he has been detailed ake charge of immigration magters, | has been made and the programme | 10 an | statute which permits of a judgment of The Local League Will Celebrate To-Morrow at Shell Mound. The Swedish-American League has com- pleted arrangements for the annual cele- bration of Swedish natal day at Shell | Mound to-morrow. Every provision for | the care and entertainment of the guests | or the day, as arranged by the committees, j will afford ample opportunity for all loi enjoy themselves. | The following ladies and gentlemen have | | the affair in charge: Committee of arrangements (officers of the Patriotic_League)—Dr. O. Gruggel president; Mrs. S. Hanson, vice president; Alex. Olsson, secretary; G. Petterson, treasurer; Joseph Okerblad, D. Molander and J. S. Nelson, trus- tees. Reception committee—R. Dyberg, H. Brunell, C. Armstreng, N. G. Lindgren, A. M. Wallin, P. Brask, John Helmer, O. Forsberg. Floor manager—D. Molander; assistant floor manager—Emil Hogberg; floor committee—H. P. Forsberg, Uno Larson, C. Gardelius, Anton Carls: Dec ration committee —L. Gisslow (chair- Ongman, Start, floor committee. Committee on voting contest—A. L. Ander- | son, G. O. Ryden, Axel Ongman. Carnival eommittee—Joseph Okerblad (chatr- man), assisted by the decoration committee. | Miss E. Johnson. ; assisted by the | Committee on. firc works—Alex. Olsson, R. Dyberg. | ‘The little ones have a chance in the races for boys and girls under 10 years and again in the races for those between 12. The sport for their elders will be provided in the races for the the gentlemen and the members’ races. During the day the literary programme | will be as follows: Swedish national airs, | orchestra; Introductory Dr. O Gruggel; '(a) “Angbats (b) “Sangarfanan” (Jan ing Soclety; oration, Alex Olsson; Ameri- | can national airs, orchestra. | Agda_Anderson, Hulda Bordin. Tillle Gustavson, Elvira Henrikson, Ebba Her- | lin, Josephine Olson and Thora Olson are | the contestants for the honor and title of May Queen. CONSUMED CHAMPAGNE IN LARGE QUANTITIES | T 7 | ) Suit of a Rotisserie Against &. P. Hicks on Trial in Justice Kerrigan’s Court. The suit of S. Constantine, proprietor of the Maison Tortoni, against W. P. icks, known among his friends as “Sam,” was | on trial yesterday before Justice of the Peace Kerrigan, and judging from the bills submitted in evidence the defendant and those whom he entertained must have literally bathed in champagne. The total amount of indebtedness in- curred by Hicks, according to the state- ment rendered, was $219 50, of which near- Iy $20 was for the spaikling beverage | consumed by Hicks and his merry party | at a half-dozen meals. Hicks was credited with paying $160 on account, and he fur- ther contended that there was an over- charge of $40. On that showing he owes but $19 5, but his attorney quoted the | $5 only and costs on an unpaid liquor bill, and Judge Kerrigan will so decide. pt il Boy Charged With Stealing. Milton Davidson, a boy.18 years of age, employed as a clerk in Brown Brothers® warehouse, 121 Sansome street, was ar- rested by Detectives Crockett and Dillon vesterday on two charges of petty lar- ceny. He is accused of having stolen | seventy dozen silk handkerchiefs, valued at $280. He had sold them, representing that they came from a friend in Manila. When arrested he had a number of the | giolen handkerchiefs wrapped round his | ody. | ————————— Bunko Man Disappears. George Brown, the bunko steerer who | tricked R. H. Behrens of London, Eng- | land, out of a check for £26 and was ar- rested for grand larcery, failed to ap- | ear in_Judge Conlan’'s court yesterday. | hhe Juage ordered his ball of 3000 cash | to be forfeited and issued a bench war- | rant for his arrest. "~ Chief Sullivan has | sent descriptions of Brown all over the State with instructions to arrest him. | pSiindeiathaitoniineg | Anniversary Party. Seven Pines Circle, Ladles of the Grand Army, will give its annual party in the Alcazar bullding next Wednesday even- ing. e i | Oshonee Tribe Picnic. i Oshonee Tribe No. 78, Improved Order of | Red Men, will have its fifth annual picnic | at Germania Gardens to-morrow. One hundred prizes will be distributed. —_————————— New Locomotives. The operating department of the South- | ern Pacific Company has contracted for | eighteen passenger locomotives, fourteen of which will be used on the new coast division. —_—— Funeral of C. K. Clark. SRKELEY, June 22.—The funeral of | fi'El‘;rte C. K. Clark will be held to-mor- J row afternoon at 2 o'clock from the First Fresbyterlan Church. Rev. Dr. Minton will officiate. The interment will be pri- vate. —_———— Robbed a Jewelry Store. OAKLAND, June n—?urxlnrs broke | into the jewelry store of J. Ackerman on | S iy sieating 2" dowac | 4 s 5 S atohes And chalns. The thieves entered | through a rear transom. | The Typewriter Invention. | A etatisticlan has proved that the invention | of the typewriter has given employment to | 500,000 people, but he falls to state how many | cases of weak stomachs and dyspepsia i+ has | induced. All_ le of sedentary occupation need_ Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Tt helps | nature to bear the strain which ensues from confinement and it {s a wonderful medictne | No one realizes this more keenly than ihe man or woman who has been cured of stom- ach. trauble by, its use. | her in, | Many thousands of acres are denuded and | Mortally Wounds Her Rival With a Razor and Attempts to End Her Own Life. ELDORADO, Ka June 22.—The neigh- bors of Mrs. Olin Castle heard screams at | her home t ay. They rushed there and found Mrs. stle, a bride of one week, lying on the floor with her throat cut. Bending over her was Miss Jessie Mor- | rison, wha also had a gash in her throat and was cut in several other places. A razor was lylng on the floor. | Mrs. tle wrote a _deathbed state- ment, saying that Miss Morrison came to her home, aceused her of having written a certain letter, attacked her with a razor and then cut her own throat. | Miss Morrison says Mrs. Castle called attacked her with a razor and that she cut Mrs. Castle's throat in self-de- fense. | Mrs, Castle is Miss Morrison | will recover. Jealousy, It is said, is at the bottom of the affair. | INTERESTS THE COAST. Postoffice Changes and List of Pen- sions Granted. te The Call, —Penslons were dying. Spectal DI ay as follows: a Original—Willilam Magill, Home, Los Angeles. $5; G risco, $10; Frank . Fry, Soldiers’ | Original widows E 3. Relssue—George W. Montague, Arlington, $17. Original widows—Cather- ine Conklin, Toledo. §12; minors of Albert | H. Coles, Cleone, $18. Washington: Original—Rufus Clapp, Prescott, $6. Incr e—Willlam A. Adams, Seattle, $10. Original widows—Margaret Clymer, Ellensburg, $8. The postoffice at Sugar Pine, Tuplumne County, will be discontinued after July 14. Mail should be sent to Confidence. George A. Trumbo has been appointed Postmaster at Hedges, Cal. - <. e Better Telephone Service. Special Dispatch to The Call. | WOODLAND, June 22—The Sunset | Telephone Company is exerting itself to provide additional facilities for its pat- rons and to increase the number of its subscribers in this county. It will also construct a new line from Greene's Land- ing, down the river, to the Boyer farm. This activity is due to the fact that the Capitol Telephone Company is preparing to enter Yolo County as a rival. | - Disastrous Forest Fires. PHOENIX, June 22.—The great forest fires in the Huachuca Mountains in Co- chise County have burned themselves out. —Mary E. Oregon: $500,000 worth of fine lumber has been de- stroyed. A prospector, O. L. Noyes, orig- inally from Kansas City, s believed to | have lost his life. | meetin | been OHKLAND LABOR ORGANIATIONS New Unions Being Formed and Old Ones Increas- ing in Membership. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 118 Broadway, June ver before has the trades union ement been so active as it is at pres- in this city. Organizers from the st are in Oakland, and tradesmen o1 nearly every trade have signified their anxiety to get ing line with those crafts which are already organized. bers have formed a uniow and have s the international headquarters c leration of Labor for their vill probably be recetved weeks. The suc h within two fa nearly every the formation of sep s the tradesmen who will the next few weeks water_bottlers, retall ers. Some progre made by the sodawa 1 clerks an ployes. The roll opened a few days ago wit twenty-five signs Among the tallors w vassed great enthusiasm prevail is expected that nearly every trade in Oakland will be present at the called for next Sunday afternoon In addition to the local workers cause of unionism there have beer 3 eral delegates from the headquarters in i W. O. Pinard of Louisville, was In Oakland for several weeks. left last week after completing his but labors in the formation of a barbers’ union. J. C. Durnell of the International Cigar- makers’ Unfon is In this city and has active_in organizing his fellow- tradesmen. He will remain here for some | time to aid in the formation of the other branches of the Federation of Labor. BUCARAMANGA FALLS. Frontier Town Captured by Colom- bian Revglutionists. CARACAS, Venezuela, June 22.—The Co- lombian revolutionists have occupied Bu- caramanga, on the Venezuelan frontier. Cuinta, a town In the Department of San- tander, also on the Venezuelan frontier, continues in possession of the revolution- ists. STORIES OF THE OLDEST GAMBLER ON THE PACIFIC COAST. HOW GENERAL- CUSTER MET HIS DEATH. Told for the First time by his scout, FRANK GROUARD. HOW SIX AMERICAN TROOPERS CAPTURED EIGHT HUNDRED FILIPINOS, AROUND THE PARIS EXPOSITION. By GENEVIEVE GREEN. MOST LUXURIOUS YACHT IN THE WORLD— AND BUILT FOR A WOMAN. THE MOST CURIOUS PULPIT IN SAN FRANCISCO. THE LATEST FASHIONS IN SUMMER JUNE 24, 1900. SHOES. THE SUNDAY CALL LEADS THEM ALL