The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 30, 1900, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1900. 11 e WILL STUDY FOR THE DISTRICT CLUB ~ ENROLLMENT 15 THECITYLIMITS AL IMPORTANT Crawford Letham Thinks He | Republicans Should Partici- Has Struck Petroleum pate in Election of Club in San Francisco. ‘ Officers. Py | waux Has His Notice | The Rolls Will Close To-Night and LOCATES AN DIL CLAIM WITHIN Recorder G of Location on Record and a | Remain Closed Until Permanent Derrick May Soon Be | Club Organizations Have Erected. | Been Effected. - & try 3 County Commit Fr ation in each Assem- ay ¥ T ercing the air v distr i ng a fair test. The en- r wing ofl 1 army | r t of Republican voters as a pre- v - the Tur imiy ard the formation of an . Craw- lieves will s s city. 1 Ing qu trict began under auspices last Satur- since been conducted The rolls in each will be open this even- Republicans who X a notice a- rog s will make him | ; t enr ign to-night, be- ¥ t ¢ It} s be closed for a few | . s ord opportunity for & next important step in ¥ f organization will be the elect . ¥ 9 of club officers. It is - to the welfare of the Republican and te the cause of good local gov- be d- | the club officers and intelligence. touts, saloon loafers and ngs will jump in and en- iin control of the clubs if the R vor t lecent men of the party are not on guard | & of July 9. Every enrolled ¥ lica will be permitted to vote for | i flicers on that night. Those who enrolled cannot participate in the | these facts the importance £ liment this evening s obvious. After the permanent organization is ef- fected enroliment will be resumed and e! will then be made to persuade every sublican voter in the city to join a club ind use every honorable effort to elect decent men as delegates to the nomi- conventions. > rounders and riff-raff that hang nd grog shops and do the bidding of ied bosses will not put up a stralght of delegates to be voted for at the w s S ary election on August 14, but will TOOK MORPHINE AFTER 5 their own cunning and the dull- A PROTRACTED SPREE ! Mominated in each aistriet. Tne | ROTR merchants, workingmen and property- owners in each district can control the sit- 3 * on if they will g0 to the front at this omina ent men to serve No proxies can be used. The does not permit a_delegate | one to serve in his place. sy for people who 'd pay taxes to win delegate tion law Named Hearst Fountain. BERKELEY, June 20.—At a meeting of rkele Foun' Association held s ning it ecided to name the n Hearst Hearst b Tt w n honor of Mrs. | Iy subscribed | | ain n place before | nst, as all the ted. A commit Barrow, W. L. Schmidt and Miss rge of the dedica a larger st rn Pacific intain at Com- | will have to south of Center | | e Threatened With an Ax. | C. F real estate agent, who Thursday night for 1 his wife Minnie with 953 Lombard street ritz vesterday the evidence of Mrs. Fraser ss fthe Judge ordered y and fixed his bonds is until four years ago Millionaire Flood hrough his love for think that if he is )nfinement till he gets tharoughly will be ight again. tadon e s doohid sk Miller May Go to China. but quor his p His family W. G. Henshaw Leaves for Europe. AKLAN [ 29, —Joaquin Miller, e - the ed from New Mexico ¥ K ft nd is now at his home in the Fruitvale t st T hilis. Durin; his s in Arizona ana in New Y st New Mexico the poet’ del a num- D t 1 5 ted that Miller . - srrespondent for a : TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY : . RoeBeLetoQ t east of Second street. cost $2680 Lowenthal with Vail Franz, for work on two-story and base- t frame residence on the north line of gton street, 0:6 feet west of n street. cost $64%4; Narcisse and attler-Session with J. H. Hughes, one- story and ment frame ~building on ¥ street ar Miguel, cost $1035; ter with Fred W. Kern, frame bullding on the Ty street, 325 feet west of 2 $3195; Mrs. Rose Leszyn- with William Helbin for a three- frame bullding, with finished attic € on the north line of Ellis 6 feet west of Franklin street, story and basement street, 19 ost $8500. Among the larger loans of the week are neluded the following: Security Savings lank to Louis Abramson, $15000, for one § ar at (% per cent, on mnorth line of street. 62:6 east of Hyde, J5x&7:6; ¥ nia Savings nd Loan Societ to L athe Donnelly, $8100, for one year at 6 = P ames G nt, on the wi line of Webster - the Jot is $00x300 feet 6 north of O'Farrell, 50x137:6; | I nd Loan Society to A r o Giiae c . on the northeast cor- Sory w brick ght and_ Broderick streets, 112:6 ge vear at 7 per cent; French Sav- | ngs Bank to Louls J. and Gustave Drus- E 1. $30,000. on the northwest corner of 2 kson and Kearny street re The more important releases of a week L re the following: Hibernia Savings and = Loan Society to Ellzabeth and Robert J. et Hanpcock, south line of Mission, 12 feet oy of 4 $23,000; German com._ges Savings and Loan Society to the board of igregation of San ncisco, north- st corner of Powell an Geary streets, 00 avings and to Robert White and Emile Bauer, Tthwest of Bush and Fillmore $13.000. The loans of the wesk | ber forty-seven and amount to § The release Loan Soci- | | i ¢ Presbyterian Church | | number thirty-tw, i c ilson w to $162.029. ty-two and I Thon t ulcan Iron Works. x Bave been idscsd on Pecesd W B Knowles, George Reichley. Charles A ur- 1 ,.' I..nd H. Williamson Company, for “'f}\m]'-",x"r;;xlv:r:ly on ?o_xaum.| s story and basement brick and ter- eh have he streets and rchased for | transa were men- | in The Call some time | The deals were made through the | J bullding v of Shainwald, Buckbee & (4 . o E e Ly at it are Seporan o poy These| Nineteenth street. cost §595: J. R. Tal- | $500.000 The nomiral parchasers’ ng o | of 2 W. T, Velich & Brothire. Cus- | this property severally re Charles Jiens | ng-Wetmore Company, Pwyer ‘Brothers |itt five pleces Edward M. Dunps Ar Vi | Charles Knap three. = George W. Austin & Co. of Oakland re- { port the following saies in Oakiand: 1424 | Filbert street, near Eighth. 40x125. cottage Improvement Com- -storyand basement brick west line of of Market s Street ity re rust Compant, tr house of rooms, for Ca Samuel Lachman, v Charles | Drew to Mrs. Catolne H. ,,«,",’:,‘."',';,,';’; i George Goodman. Rocklin | Thirty-fifth strett, near San Pablo ave- | Granite Company, James A. Wilson and | pue, 50x140 feet, with seven-room cottage Biller & Qualman, for a on and | for Jacques Jarret to Mrs. Ruffine Trison, | basement warehouse on the south Jine of Brannar feet _east of Fourth | street 5; Max Posner h Val terations and additi basement frame d 22500; lot on Piedmont avenue, 33x105, new tage of seven rooms, $3000. H. Z. Jones, whose office is at 455 Sev. enth street, Oakland, has bought another tract from the Pringle estate. which in- cludes seventy acres and a fraction. The {12nd is in Fruitvale and is very desirable. 1t will be subdivided and the lots will be avenue, cost $455 = » with O. A. Craemer, for a two- | story ement cottage on the north ! sold on the installment plan at a fair rate ine of F centh street, 100 feet west of of interest. Mr. Jones has sold nearly all Church street. cost $16%: H. Dederky with | of the Aliendale, Galindo and Westall | Wilson & Long. for a three-story and vasement frame bu...Ing on the west line , Toy & Sonntag have made the! of Lyon street. 12 feet south of McAllister | following sales: North iine of Howard | Cireet. cost $3300; Joseph Seelex with Cor- | Ltreet, west of Spear. 43:10x197:6. for John | peljus C. Murphr. for dwelling - north | Benson to Robert 8. Moore. 'terms pri- | Hre of ValieJo street. 207:6 feat egst of Fill- | vate; south line of Golden Gate avenue, Piore street. cost §TI00; Chrstian’H vo'ght | 5 ! 190 feet east of Devisadero street, 25x100, with James A. Wilson. for undershoring | the improvements being two flats. for £nd upholding of east Wall of a three.story | John Traynor to Mrs. Brod- brick building on the south side of - ! erick, $7600. I EXPECTS TO WIN FAME BEFORE THE FOOTLIGHTS. PP BIO S DD 000 D05 000D ePedIIOPIDIIEDII*OIO*IeOedeIrdede | 1 AKLAND, June 20.—Miss Ida Maloon, the daughter of License Inspector Henry Maloon of this city, is going to abandon light dancing and take up legitimate drama. She will go East this fall and will take up a course of study in the best New York schools of dramatic art. Miss Tda Maloon has been a favorite in Oakland. She is a most accomplished and graceful little dancer, and has always been found ready and willing to aid in every event that has been of Interest to the city or its organizations. When the Oakland Exposition was running Miss Maloon took charge of all of the dancing and - kewalking exhibitions, and arranged some very beautiful fancy dance figures. 1y of the events have been glven originality and added success by her work, and has many friends who will wish her well in her new ambitions. FROM KANSAS CITY TO GULF OF CALIFORNIA San Francisco Labor Council Takes Projected Railway Gets Financial Issue With Murray & Ready’s Backing and Its Bonds Will Help Circular. Be Floated. STATEMENT REFUTED Regarding the reports of the scarcity of#f June 2.—The building unskilled labor in California which a | of ‘the nsas City, Mexico and Orient been circulated throughout Eastern citios Railway, the line projected by A. E. Still- Ly Murray & Ready, employment agents well from Kansas City to the Guif of Cali- |in this city, the San Francisco Labor Elgri;l‘!\;u.‘_\wii‘lnlpllvg financed by the Guardian 52y ekl 1th - AabtRl G st 'Company of Chicago and Kansas A a special meeting of the directors of whom was referred the drafting of & re- | the trust company held here to-day the ply reported the following: executive committee reported to the board that it had investigated Mr. Stiliwell's abor in California are , provided they proposition to finance the railroad through the trust company, and recommended that the proposition be accepted This action was taken. The proposition contemplates the floating of bonds to the amount of ar 2 = of §1 2 high wages to some work but let them remem- rount the workman has (o . feed and clothe himself. and that in the West Western prices prevail for all necessaries ferred and common. The T nternational Construction Com- pany, which Mr. Stillwell has incorporated ¢ ife. Wages abor cast, West, South or e e o o hoaes’ 1t méasurel by | Under the Deiaware law, has already con- e hecessaries they buy. will be | tracted for the building of two long to be very nearly equal. ar from | Stretches of the road. The construction g hD: mpioyers of California are company is to be paid in bonds and stocks r-jucreasing numbers v discharging in of the railroad company. men and women and filling their places with | While the details of to-day's agreement e A e s s alasming rro- | Are Withheld. it was stated that the finan- tions that white labor throughout the Pacific | S1al plan )ile Mr. Stillwell in bullding the S . Pittsburg and Gulf road Would be adopted, | NATIONALISTS .DENDUNCE GENERAL ANDRE’S ORDER ates is loudly demanding an exclusioft law. So much for what is called common labor Wages of mechanics are also about the same as in other parts of the country, and there are always enough idle men around to Al vacan- cles Organized labor of Callfornia earnestly rges upon you to give these facts as much public s the leiter of Murray & Ready, ‘employ: | T AR | Council Adopts Resolution Postponing The St. Louis street car strike also came % : in for consideration, and in passing u set the Reception Until After the Fall of the Government. | PARIS, June 29—There was a stormy | session of the Paris Municipal Council to- day growing out of the discussion of the refusal of the Minister of War, General Andre, to allow Colonel Marchand of of resol s the following were among | those adopted: | Resolved, By the San Francisco Labor ( cil that we indorse the demands of the & Ratlway Men's Union, and commend jts will- ingness to ablde the result of arbitration; fur- ther, 0l vy That we condemn the St. Loujs Fashoda fame to accept the Council’s in- pesclved, rpany for lts arrogant Attituds | Vitation to attend an official reception at toward its employes and place upon it the full | the town hall, on the ground that no offi- responsibili for the public disorder the | cer in active service can participate in a Aestruction of lives and property that have en- sued from its action; further, Resolved, That we charge, cumstantial and direct, that the St. Louis Tr apany Is recponsible for offenses against the law and the public well-being. Resolved, That these and other incidents of the strike are but a repetition in aggravated form of the methods ueually adepted by cor- political demonstration. The Nationalist speakers delivered vig- orous protests against the Minister's de- cislon, to which the Socialists responded in an equally warm manner. After a great tumult the Council finally adopted a Nationalist motion protesting ags nst the (go\'ernmt‘-nl's relg:nlhul)dnllowd varfare upo leht of | the proposed reception to eld an popate capital in it warfare upon the ri<ht 57 | contthuihe Its invitation, of which the execution was only postponed until “after the fall of the Government,” and ‘“the the Street’ Railway Men's Union in its deter- | communication of this order of the day to mined stand in the cause of its own and the : Major Marchand.” “’”“‘”‘-‘»"f,."lififi:io to ulrl( e utmost | ———— "t a cony of these re ARCHBISHOP IRELAND ARRIVES IN PARIS on_evidence cir- er, Resolved, That we therefore sympathize with | Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the unions of this city, to_the Street Rallway Men's Union of St. L and submitted to the press, with th for publication. Be it further s, Mo., e request esolves nsit Company does r.n.l((in‘-:ud.l(lT:!:\:fl:;!:}l‘:::}:;\nT;;“:;“.?‘: ,;’\;k;g;'j | French Newspaper Publishes on Of- TheUat Wt "Tuta cwn and operate their rail- fensive Attack Upon the roads | Prelate. . The boveott was removed from the ! o.prg jgune Archbishop Treland, Central Park on the promise of D. R. Mc- | Neill that in futnre organized labor alone would be employed. e—————— RISING OF INDIANS. Ontario Bands May Take the War- path Against Whites. RAT PORTAGE, Ont., June 2. —There | is a threatened uprising of Indians on the | Rainy River, Ontario. One thousand In- dians are gathered near the mouth ot | Rainy River. Leach Lake Indians are sald to be among them inciting them to | murder and pillage the settlers, who are cending out thefr women and children. | One hundred and fifty reached here on the Kelnora to-night.” The Indians are | also gathering at Rainy Lake, the larg- est and_most secrei gathering ever known. Indian agents say they know of no special grievance. - DAVIS PLEA FOR BOERS. who will deliver the oration on July & at the unveiling of the Lafayette statue, arrived in Paris this evening. | . An exceedingly Mer. Ireland appears in Le Journal. The writer of a long article taunts the Arch- bishop with his British sympathies quotes passages from speeches he deliv- cred in England on June 8, last year, and assumes that he is not a fit representa tive of the American people to preside at the unveiling of the statue. i OBJECT TO MOOERS’ WILL. Widow and Son to File a Contest Against It. 1.OS ANGELES, June 2).—The will of Frederick Mooers, the Yellow Astor min- ing king, who dled suddenly in New York City last month,- is to be contested. Charles H, Mooers, a brother of the de- ceased, who is named in the will as ex- { ecutor'of the estate, was appointed spe- clal administrator to-day by Judge Shaw, 3 and this move was opposed by the parties Will Ask Democratic Convention to ! planning to assail the will. The value of Express Sympathy. deceased’s property is placed at $7%0,000 The contestant Is to be the surviving KANSAS CITY, June 20.—Webster Da- widow, Frances L. Mooers. vis, who was Assistant Secretary of the The devisees named in the will Interior and resigned to take up the Boer | Eliza A. R. Mooers, mother of deceased, cause, i# a resident of Kansas City. He 30 Veurs ola;the widow, aged 53 a won: aunts $a1d to-day that he was going to do all he | {ares PIo(Rers ang an o e laar of (o could to get a plank in the platform ex- lve in thig ::lty.l 'll‘::e hil]rs at Ig\\;hut the I erel e widow and the son. ressing In the strongest terms sympathy [ Ate Rre merely son. ith the Boers. He is quoted as saying: fy Shig g T did all 1 could in Philadelphia, but STARTS FOR OKLAHOMA. falled, and now I am determined to do What T can here in Kansas City. |»am | Governor Roosevelt Leaves to Attend ltronglly sxg favor ok! :h«- Eue" x;ndh! e the Rough Rider Reunion. determined to stick to them whether NEW YORK, June 26.—Governor Roose- suits anybody personally or politicaly. veltrasa tnbo il ity to-duy. Teams Oyster Roosevelt to Visit St. Joseph. | Bay unaccompanied and spent the fore- ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 2.—Hon. J. C.|hoon In arranging some private busi- ess matters. At 5 o'clock he left Kerens, wiring from Chicago, says he is | on*"a Take Shore train for Oklahoma arranging for Governor Roosevelt to be in | to attend the Rough Riders' reunion St. Joseph on the evening of July 4. Gov-|to celebrate the battle of San Juan. Ernor Hbosevelt will arrive on a Rock 181- | Colonel Koosevelt referring to the coming and special train from Topeka a ‘I:g p- ‘on- campaign said: I shall make my fight m., and will be entertained at Lal in the campaign entirely on my record as trary, the Benton Club a g- Hote! Don- | Governor. re will be no ‘Rough Rider” ovan. He will leave over J Burlington | excitement, no khaki uniforms, or any- for the BEast at 9:40 the samé evening. thing of the sort.’ 90,000 and stock of an equal amount, offensive attack upon | are: | PLANNING FOF THE JUBILEE CELEBRATIO New Features Offered by the Special Committse on Street Floats. i s Design of the Admission Day Badge Adopted by the General Com- mittee—Rules to Govern All Concerned. SO S Grand Marshal Costello of the Admis- sion day ' parade has received a com- munication from Woodland Parlor an- nouncing that it will turn out 150 members in uniforms of light blue with white hats, white belts and white overshoes. It will be preceded by its own band of eighteen . K en appointed | S A S o v The jubllee celebration began with a | ald to the grand marshal. { solemn high mass at 9 a. m., with Father Las Positas Parlor of Livermore has ap- | Augustine as celebrant. He was assisted POPULAR PRIEST CELEBRATES HI SILVER JUBLEE for Twenty-Five Years in Holy Orders. Members of the Congregation of the Church of St. Boniface Present Him With Many Fine Articles. e S B | The silver jubilee of Rev. Father Augus- | tine McClory, O. F. M., w celebrated at the Church of St. Boniface yesterday | and the worthy gentleman received many | tokens of love and esteem from his con- | gregation, to whom he has endeared him- | self by his man: devotion to their interests. @ 76 announces that | l1Sh to the congregation Rev. Father Maximillian led by Professor Mayle; ¢ A. Meyer; vocal solo. M (Germ Ortner; el Oregon with the news of the admission of Canrorma into the Union; “the Oregon entering the Golden Gate decorated from 1), John S. Wildanke; stem to stern and from truck to taffrail’; | ler's Orchestra: _recitation, “the pioneer schoolhouse on POrtsmouth | plano duet. the Misges Peferson and Square”; “‘the mining industry, represent- | congratulations of St. Paulus ing the primitive method of mimng with | §ratulations of St. Peter’s Verein; k arastra, mining with pan, rocker and | Mueller's Orchestra: congratulations of Catho- “the Union, represented by ~forty-fOuUr | py Misc Burns: recitation, Mr gy boys of uniform size, who will typiIy the | Peter's Gesang Section: resp manhood of the Union, with a Native | Father Augustine McClory. Daughter to represent California, the thirty-first State.”” Drawings expressing | B e et et | SAN J0SE- PULS. 0N HER GALA ATTIRE This cgmmittee is anxious that any one having® suggestions for floats will send | such suggestions to headquarters in the | Palace Hotel. There was a large attendance of the members of the Native Sons’ general com- mittee of the semi-centennial celebration | of Admission day last evening, First Vice President F. H. Dunne in the chair. R. H. Morse was seated as a delegate from California Parlor, vice James J. Jamison, deceased. The committee on badges reported in favor of a white satin badge with gold fringe, with the words “Joint Committee,” surmounted by a bear.” There will be a pendent star with the year 1800. will_be the title of the which the wearer is serving. was adopted. The committee on local transportation reported having received a satisfactory proposition from carrfage owners. The {llumination ana decoration com- mittee presented a progress report. | The committee on entertainment pre- | sented a report similar to the one offered at the previous meeting, but it was sug- gested that it was too early to adopt as final a definite line of entertainment, so | action In the matter was deferred. | The finance committee reported that | overything is moving along favorably and | here is every prospect of success in se- | | curing contributions. The committee on hotels and accommo- nla(lnlns unr;‘n‘)uxmgd tlhatl it will sfnd out 3‘ From a Stockton Wharf. | elrcular asking for information in regar CTON R e ! fo What accommodations can be secured, | _or OCKTOR, June 3).—After auarreling | R. Steinman was added to the committee, | WIth her husband Mrs. Willlam Fitzger- The music committee reported that it | ald, or Lantier, as she is better known, had called on the two musicians’ unions | jumped from the wharf into the Stockton and that each had announced that there | channel this morning at 12:30 o’clock. The | would be no objection in relation to union | husband is “spleling’” for a sideshow on | and non-union bands appearing in line. | the midway and the two have been fight- The committee will make a report as soon | ing for two or three days. She informed | as it _can ascertain what music shall be | him shortly after midnight she would | required. € | @rown herself and he told her to go ahead. The report of the naval parade comimit- | The body was recovered. tee, which has already been published in — The Call, was received as progressive. | The report of the committea on parade, | EXHIBITS INSPECTED. Embassador Porter Dines National | which has also been_ published. was ac | cepted. It was decided that the parade | Commissicners and Their Families. | be held on the 10th. Fred W. Lees, delegate PARIS, June 20.—The National Commis- sioners of the Exposition to-day con- § and Fourth of July Cele- bration. Spectal Dispatch to The Call SAN JOSE, June 23.—The Garden City itnnk on her gala attire to-day in honor of the Elks' Fourth of July celebration. | Strings of flags and red, white and blue bunting are stretched across the principal streets and the business houses have be- On each | 5 ¢ | gun decorating. St. James Park has also committee ON | hoen handsomely decorated with Chines The report lanterns and flags ana the platform for dancing is nearly completed. |, Not in vears has so much enthusiasm been shown over a Fourth of July celebr. tion and the coming celebration will be grand one. To-night the Elks gave a minstrel en- tertainment in Victory Theater in order to raise funds for the celebration. The | place was crowded and the entertainment | given, though solely by local amateurs, was worthy of professionals. SUICIDE AFTER A QUARREL. Mrs. William ?tzgemld Jumps from Yerba | | Buena Parlor, asked if the parade com. | | mittee had_selected its grand marshal of | | the 9th of September celebration. | Chairman Dunne remarked that the re- | marks_were unintelligibl tinued their inspection of the American | R L een said that he was not responsi- | exhibits, visiting the sections of Fine | ble for the chatrman’s inability to under- | Arts, Agricultural, Educational, For- estry and Fisheries The United States Embassador, General Horace Porter, to-night dined 'the Na- tional Commissioners and their families, fifty-two persons being seated at the table. John K. Gowdy, the United States Consul General here, and Archbishop Ire. land of St. Paul were also among those present. | stand plain language, but that the consti- | tution provided for the duties of the | grand marshal of the Grand Parlor. “Mr. Lees’' sald the chalrman, “the | chair is willing to be advised even by | you.” | " Grand- Secretary Lunstedt suggested | that possibly Steve V. Costello had as a member of the parade committee appoint- ed himself. This idea seemed to prevail Father McClory Has Been| acts of kindness and his NEARLY KILLED BY FALL WHILE SLEEP WALKING E. A. Cubitt Drops Twenty Feet Out of a Second- Story Window. SO NS Picked Up in an Unconscious Condi- tion and Borne to His Apart- ments—Cannot Explain Accident. - - Oakland Office San Franeisco Call, 1118 Broadway, June 20 While walking in his sleep A. E. Cubitt, a weil-known resident of Livermore, was nearly killed last night by stepping out of a second story window, falling twenty et to the ground The unfortun: found beneath the trom his fall, but somnambulist was window unconscious angely enough, suf- pointed a committee to make all arrange- | by the pastor of the parish, Rev. Father e e o ments to be in line. It will adopt a spe- | Maximillan, with Father Seraphim of st miraculously. The fall was cial uniform and will parade forty men | }v‘rdrtf::nl‘rflllfian‘mdi“;m‘ l;;\m]] fi{i”“-“fm‘,("l“’fi A 4.Arv”‘!rup with nothing to ]hr»ak(l‘!.s unless the National Guard should be or- | Sub-deacon. Father ' Phillbert of ~ the | to teont ot B e e o b ony have dered out, in which event fifteen members | parish acted as master of ceremonies and | been that the elding earth upon of the parlor will have to turn out with | Father Raphael of St. Anthony’s parish | which he struck saved him from broken the soldfers. | delivered a sermon in German and Eng- | limbs or a fractured skull The suffering sleepwalker was soon pro- Stanford Parlor No. In the evening the hall in the basement | no i no dange o afne: 1t will make a fine showing, having made | of the new ehurch bulldIng was crowded | B lorde Ryl Janger, or Ne, fcsaned arrangements for uniforms and special to the doors by those anxious to show ap- | considerable nervous shock. Of course, g | a Ve . Y features. The parlor has secured head- q",.“’f,’,"fi"&,}’,f,,‘e"”’ beloved priest’s efforts | Cubitt had ho ]m»a hnw1 the accident ’w“v 20 ©f i as his last recollection was when quarters and will do the grand In the Way | The ladies of the parish presented arly during the evening of entertainment. Father Augustine with a beautiful sét of rs Cubitt as been a Charles H. Stanyan and M. Miller of the | vestments and their husbands will place Tn fact, the habit was upo special committee on ficats held an infor- lt:‘ l);le no!u}" ch’_urch a E}(.’lsl:wnl‘\-xlns% _wlntlnhw even in his childhood. But in all of his 4 “ o earing the figure o Augusti: the | nocturnal peregrinations he had never 5 n to con- | ¢ : o . o e b iy g g R patron saint of the father and a lasting | before suffered harm. _Fully aware of his d | memento occasio flliction, he had aiways taken prec: BT T T O e end inner | . e following programme closed the | tions against the occurrence of aecidents | being the following: 'Ihe ; ® | celebratio in his sleepwalking experiences. On this telegraph stations, Potnt Lobos and Teie- i cesst — B ad left erach Bl annouhcing the arrival of the | Selection. Mueller's Orchestra: introd: occaston, however, he had left a window )pen when he went to bed because of the heat of the room, led to his fall Cubitt is a professional nurse and much and it was this which f his time he awake all night In a ance upon patients. It s not a pear that during his sleep In_the day tis the habit overcomes him. While there is no apparent permanent injury to the young man, the accident will cause him to double his precautions against its recur- rence. Cubitt_enjoys excellent health and a sound physique, but a]l efforts to break down the habit have failed MAJOR WALLER'S COMMAND AMBUSHED TAKU, June 27.—The greatest anxiety exists concerning the foreigners at Pe- Admir: Kempff believes that large | Preparations for the Elks' Carnival | 1forcements are necessary to reach Pe- Major Waller's command with 40 ans w: ambushed three miles from entsin on June 21. They were compelled to retreat, the Americans abandoning a three-inch rifle and a Colt's gun, losing ur killed and seven wounded 1 ca sualties in reiief of Tientsin sllow Privates JOHN HUNTER and NICHO- LAS killed, Sergeant Taylor and Corporal Pedrick and another wounded Lieutenant Irwin a Cadet Pettingill, with forty men, were in good cun- dition at Tientsin i BURNED TO DEATH. Ladle of Molten Copper Falls on a Workman’s Head. Spe. Dispateh to The Call PHOENIX, Ariz.,June 29.—John Marke employed in the smelting works of the United Verde mine at Jerome, was burned y death in a terrible manner. and two Italians were severely burned st night. Markey was a skimmer on a converter. He had poured the contents of the con- and the crano | broke, pour- verter into the great lad was holsting it when the p ing a_large quantity copper over Markey and partially over the Ital- ia His clothing was burned from h's body and he lived but a short time, dymg in fearful agony. _ THEIR WEDDING DELAYED. Divorce Decree Stands Between Dr. Moore and Mrs. Aubrey. BANGOR, Me., June 29.—A special to the News from Bar Harbor says that the wedding of Mrs. L. Fuller Aubrey, daugh- ter of Chief Justice Fuller, to Dr, Samuel Marcus Moore of Evanston, Iil., which was to have taken place to-day, was post- poned on account of the nom-arrival of certain papers supposed to be connected with her divorece from her late husband, Mr. Aubrey. It is understood that when the divorce was granted the time limit within which Mrs. - Aubrey could not re- marry was fixed by the court, and the documents are believed to be in the na- ture of a compromise reviewing the time restriction. It is expected that the wed- ding will take place to-morrow. and no action was taken on Mr. Lees’ | suggestion. | The committee on Ploneers reported | that Invitations had been sent to_the Cal- { ifornia Pioneers, San Joaquin Pioneers, | Sacramento_ Ploneers, Marysville Pio- | | neers, El_Dorado Ploneers, Santa Cruz | | Pioneers, Santa Clara County Ploneers, | Placer County Pioneers and all California | | Ploneer socletles existing in the East. | The design adopted by the printing com- mittee is a raproduction of the design of | the Native Sons’ statue on Market street, with a background of palms; back of | these is a view of the Golden Gate with a setting sun; at the foot of the statue are | the bear and municipal flags and a bear |and woman and Httle angels. The design | bears the words ‘‘Semi-Centennial Admis- sion Day Celebration, 1850-1900."” This was adopted as the design of the joint com- mittees. The committee on rules and regulations presented a lengthy report defining the duty of each committee. It was adopted. J. J. Lerman moved that the portraits in the souvenir of the celebration shall bs of uniform size and of uniform price. The motion was lost. Native S;)nu i: Line. San Francisco Parlor of the Native Sons will parade its full membership on the Fourth of July and will be preceded by its drum corps. A niumber of other parlors will make a showing in line next Vednesday: it is expected there will be between 800 and 1000. They will assemble at Native Sons' Hall at 9:30 in the morn- ng. ‘7IL FARMERS ARE ARMING. ALTOONA. Pa.. June 2.—Farmers of | the Quemahoning are armed and guara. ing a point that has been selected by the Cambria Steel Company for the erection of a dam four miles long and having a | depth_of seventy-five feet at the breast. | The farmers declare the dam wiil be a | menace to_public safety and decrease the | value of their lands. The property own- ers below the dam claim they wiil be in | | constant danger of a_repetition of the | Johnstown flood. A clash between the civil engineers and the farmers is ex. pected at any time. -— Stolen Gould Gems Recovered. NEW VORK. June 20.—A large quantity of jewels, valued at about $5000, which was recenlli‘!(n!en from the apartmonts of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gould in London, have been recovered and the man in whose possessicn the jewcls were {ound is under arrest. The prisoner describes himself as Charles Blair, 28 years of age, and a valet by occupation. Blair was ar- rested at_Coney Island. A chamois bag was found on him and it contained a glit- tering array of gems. identified as being ‘the property of Mrs. Edwin Gould. AT SA World to End This Year. This ts the recent decision of onme of the prominent societies of the world, but the exact day has not yet been fixed upon, and while there are very few pecple who believe this prediction, there are thousands of others who not only believe, but know that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is u;:: m“fil‘% g“cun ous- i kidney lm\lbl: A fair trial convince you of its value. mness or liver will IN THE GREAT ART MAGA- ZINE SECTION OF NEXT Sunday’s C WILL APPEAR: AXXXXXXXN FULL-PAGE LUSTRATIONS By the Best Newspaper Artists on the Pacific Coast. HOW | SPENT THE FOURTH NTIAGO. By GENERAL SHAFTER. HOW THE BOX®RS DRILL FOR- WARFARE. A Member Poses for the Sunday Call. THE LADIES OF THE WHITE HOUSE FOR THE PAST CENTURY. THE PROPER WAY TO DRAPE COLUMBIA. THE SUMMER GIRL IN COSTUME. LaD THE SUNDAY CALL S THEM ALL