The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 29, 1900, Page 33

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY JULY 29. 1900. * FIRST BIG CHECK FOR THE SEPTEMBER CELEBRATlON @ ted-e R e S S e = TWO MILITARY CONVICTS GET SAFELY AWAY Crawl Through a Presidio Sewer and Make Good Their Escape. / Anat.her Prisoner Is Sent to the Post Hospital andgMysteriously Disappears on the Way. - " he @/v /é;, 7 /4%/ 7 v Pl dAE 15008 Treasuver Brmers Profective fssociafion, } Fhoase ity i /\7:/// (/V/W//vcfvu‘{ / | | A/ Lyle and a man named two general prisoners at the Pre- made their esqape yesterday by ng through a quarter of a mile of constructed sewer on which they were at work. The two ex-soldlers went to work at 8 a. m. About 10 a. m. the sentry walked to the edge of the ditch ch the men had been working to charges gone. A hue and cry was at once raised and a search made, but Wright and Lyle could not be founa. an ok $500) e Le » s e Do 0@0@-0‘9$00W@’9M g OF THE BREWERS TO THE GOLDEN JUBILEE. THE O TRIBUTION ON' . Qe 0o 00000se B g S S e o e R I SECE S S S e e ] - PRBLA About hour later a dirty, unkempt 7\ NE of the features of the parade sovernor. After the war he was County will reorganize the rough riders | jo: dividual called during the celebration of Adm: elecied Governor of Pennsylvania | of that county and have them in line. | of w tesidenca in n‘;’yfi,filfnfi"fiis?n“?? |\ day will be 2 float 1d eighteen day rar'.m' éhinu’( :‘;a:‘i‘fi?xr?‘ hurmghtlxbleuparadfohlhe roughhndem's Wwill | and requested the loan of a suit of | - b d terms he die s , | give exhibitions of horsemanshi e e v 8 1 | 'Colonel Forbes of Marysville will come | Siothes. He had crawled over the back to s city erth 100 Jaatane Will come | fence with the intention of helping him- Yuba and Nevada hills and from the Sac- | ramento River. There is to be an immi- lde Parlor will have it thirty-five char- n Alcalde, two sec- self, but finding the family home his con- science smote him and he determined to ask for what he wanted. He wore a blue seros, priests and | gration train in line which will o <tra of mandolins | To time be attacked by X,‘lge"?;".u‘;;'i 1, e, color of “which | jon the foat. T | - t as they used to do \;P:?,"‘ar‘;geh;i!g;. front | James A. Devoto, | v Murphy, a prominent attorney o e Dt sec! if possible ary \\1]19 r: ;’none:-,r of 1846, A)I"vr:{ mé t low tide. ’I‘hov family did not hesitate he fioat.: 80,48 10 i+ Darty. who crossed the piaing ) comply with bLis request. A hasty col- He $61EHs Mk oan o Slomeer the platal t off clothing was made and | had to park their wagons d the ement as his boudoir, drawing near for the cele- | against me Ted men, will volunteer to ng in a few moments attired in his of activity f Tnmigrant train. and. will | 0ew outfit. He saic Hotel. The m do when : This | “I am an escaped prisoner from the Pre- h {mmigrant train has | sidio. 1 was working in the sewer and Teatures In several | though I had but forty days of my four- ted the greatest ex- | tee! months’ sentence to serve, thought citement. It is tion 1o make the!1 would sneak. I had to crawl through arter of a mile of sewer to get awa but I succeeded. started a length ahead of me and got ou first. I haven't seen him since. I'd like [ to g0 to China, all right, but I've had ajl the pe I w 5 Bo' h the es Pn" were in for over a | year and gave no sign that they intended | escaping. The starting place of their long hin 100 feet of the guardhouse. Second _Artillery, con- like ¢ novel features in the W on the plains. way of dances and exhibitions from the various tribes will be,given during their stay here. RSB LE S CONCERTS IN PUBLIC PARKS. Concessions Granted the Native Sons | for Admission Day Celebration. '49 wagons wi 1 Private W. The Park Commissioners yesterday de- | f ftense, managed to regain his cided to permit a display of fireworks and | Sicnse; Managed to regain his Nberty an pected that :h.w amount | 5 concert in City Ha on the night | sick report, and in company with three TAne Interior NI pend | o Geprainber £ 8 the park | others was sent to the hospital under % | might be utilized for a decorated bicyele | guard for treatment. He reached the or celebra. | and automobile parade on September 9 hospital, and that is the last seen or heard ich amount | Will be in one week. On the | of him.’ the Native | evening of September 8 sacred concerts —_— 7. | will lif permitted in Washington and Funeral of T. J. Kelly. a n . | Columbus sg es. 2 - Newhall, Frank W, | e new Spreckels music stand will be| The funeral of the late Tobias J. Kelly, dedicated on t »on of September | who nis life while sailing through 9, l)m Native ificlating at the ¢ Re its with Miss Bessie T. War- monies. A ¢ etit drill school ren, took place yesterday morning at 9:3 smpt and | children will be held immediately in front | ;¢ thedral. A solemn high retail | liquor | of the old mus! nd on September 11 | 2 by Riv Pathar 1 commit- | The Commi s decided to make | I ated by Rev. Father Han- e work | several improvements at the entrance of | S B:-() the Museum for the convenience of the TS Sl uifiée;c' | public. The superintendent’s report show- Sy AL o e i ed the completion of the tunnel from D o e & vwho | S Ninth avenue to the new music stand. y friends of the deceased, who | ¥ M The men who finished this work will now R e . ce 1z o secon es 0! 2 Parior has appointed J. D. | commence Iabor on the second serles D e sk o s X gt it track will be remo were read by Fathers Cummings S < v Mclsancs of Marin ere it will be less Scanlon. _ The _pallbearers were € a Mari les R. Havens, representing Murph: Dan McLeod, Dr. James I. Bannerman, Henry J. “onnor, T. B. Moran Pendelton. Di and H. e John Tonningser ter George C. Perkins and er Alfred Lackie of Ne- CUT WRIST WITH ~ KEEN RAZOR AND BLED T DEATH MASONIC HON 10 THE MEMBEHS No Cigar Stand in City Hall. The Board of Public Works has re- ported adversely on the petition of Mrs. Martha Penman to conduct a cigar stand in the Larkin-street wing of the City Hall. Mrs. Penman is now located where the new electric elevator 1s to be constructed and will be obliged to move, She states | that she has herself and child to support with no income other than that derived from her stand. Superintendent of Build- ings Barnett thinks the stand a nuisance at times and if a place must be provided GB”&D LODG i | ster Wright | dge and the . Suggests that one of the vacant rooms be - | ster Per- g iven, which Mrs. Penman could fit up quet and Re a ster Per-| A Despondent Consumptive given he.wuhand pry e, I | ers prominer Arnett sa en the v Hal places v Live Oak noemoiar Ends Many Months of - |5EMRSSEE Yact: fna the Toorridors e £ ever held Q S fl. » llm("‘d (Il;;v (‘lga‘r ‘;'l lnd(“c’rl\l( l‘vmla( 23 \N"\ objectionable, and e pres S d‘lbmen- ¢ severe wullering. good time to get rid of it. e Many Citizens Yet to Register. Registrar Walsh states that there are 45,000 citizens who have yet to register in order to vote at the next election. Regis- tration is proceeding at the rate of 1000 a day and unless the number increases many will be unable to vote for President. The heaviest registration is in the Thirty- seventh Assembly Wistrict and the light- est in the Thirty-second. Owing to the MEMCRIAL SERVICES BY 0DD FELLOWS William J. Skinner, a Young Clerk, Commits Suicide While Distracted From Effects of His Pro- longed Illness. A S, Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, £ix Hundred Guests Attend Affair, Which Was a Noteworthy Event of Fraternity’s Life in Oakland. OAKLAND, July s will be held t a First Me urch by the dif- erent lodges of 0dd Fellows on this side elaborate programme has 28 —Joint memorial ow afternoon hod d In fu follows: | July . | Gecision against the Stratton primary law prelnde mareh. “Funcher (Ba.| Despondent by reason of long suffering | {he contraet for printing 73,000 ballots for Mre. George F. Wastell; bass solo | {70m consumption, William J. Skinner, a | the primary election Mas boen canceled, . ; bass s | dry goods clerk 22 years old, residing at | A pumber of booths that were about to ot, e to the Memory of |,/ Sixth SR e | be’erected were hauled back to the ware- e Dead” (Wallace), George H. Carleton | 21! Sixth street, cut his left wrist this | % /0" "Xy0ut $5000 had already been spent Temple Quartet (Ben Clark, first ten- | MOTNIng with a razor and bled to death | preparing for the primarles which could Alfred Wilkle, second tenor; A. C, | P, his room. Rave been avoided had the decision come ; b t Aoni| The voung man had been ill for two |sooner. Jpra- | years. During the past two weeks Skin- SN o Crown” (Thomas), | ner had been in much pain. Loss of sleep ‘Pariser: opening exer- | had nearly wrecked his mind, and his at- GERMAN FIREAR cs. James wowler, noble grand of Enc | ending physician, Dr. Akerly, had siven USE BY THE BOXERS up all hope for his patient’s recovery. that condition, He was in his room morning, when he called his mother, re- sting her to bring him some break- MWhile she was preparing the meal man secured a T ashed his wrist. Before Mrs. Sl\lnntr returned In ur brothers voung Skinner ended his who have gone be: WASHINGTON, July 22.—In view of the circular of the Secretary of the Treasury to customs officers the Pacific Coast in regard to the exportation of firearms and munitions of war to Asiatic countries ihe following official statement obtained about 5 o'clock this arytone | Standing” roll call of our| the arterial hemorrhage had caused her | f ‘Treasury - . H « auses e rom the Treasury Bureau of Statistics 1av one before, Frank L. | son's death. She found his corpse whs to-day will be of general interest: ; eu mrp:s .AHJ n %gnrr{{n\fl\gm“ }-ah."m.(;&fi' he went to supply him with his break-| 1,0 " .. exports of firearms, gunpowder ;_soprano solo, “*Ave Maria” (Mar- | fast. : e ol closing | “The Coroner took charge of the case | 314, cartridges and buer oopioo e o ee United Stat: noble grand of |and an inquest will be held Monday. the six months ended December 31, 0. 0. F.; = m(;:li- | o e Firearms—China, $64%0; Hongkong, $27,978; Ja- ¥). T e , $21.376. ion, Eivert 'R | COUNTY EXPERT HOLDS P Cirtriizes and_explosives—China, —; Hong- “Elevation,” Mrs, kong, $4657; Japan, $23,538. No' gunpowder has been exported from the nited to China, Hongkong or Japan since 1s97. €hina took nearly twice as many firearms from the United States in the last six months of 1899 as she did in the preceding UP CORONER'S CLAIMS OAKLAND, July g !mlges will participate: Columbia 164, Alameda Re- Sunset Rebekah aks Rbbekah 4, 28.—County Expert Saving Prices. Uni- | Bullock has again crossed swords with | fiscal vear, and about four times as many as dgL' raomen R eral I Har | Coroner Mehrmann. The expert declares | she did in 162 or 18%. Hongkong took nearly roceries .an 1quox nd Rebekah 16, Vorwarts " dis | that the Coroner has exceeded his au- | 3% many in the last But ovtes of 120 as Bt 1 Rebekah Torter 272 and | thority and held inquests where none|anq nearly three times as many as it did in e Wheat Flour or », Rebek i | were necessary. The Coroner replies that |J5 ; lowing are the names of those In|in his judicial capacity it.is for him to[® It is strongly suspected that a_good Gru 2am 10 1b sack 18¢ Ty the services are to be held: | determine when he should hold official in- m’m)’ of the firearms exported to Hong- amm, F. Leonhardt, Gus | their into the hands of t anteed F- h uiries. Bullock has held up clatms of | kong found wa ¥ guaranteed. Kegular Ze. Dora Wemmer, Elizabeth A \(\‘u.,,,ma,m amounting to $24 (5, The total ex- t’s Root Beer Martin, M. E. Rvan. | “The immediately in point and the war . izabeth Wiggins, ‘one on which the decision as to the Cor- from the United de is that of Robert S. Graham. Wil- T of death of .\d W. Davis, Joseph »ffin Hansen, D. W. MUSICIAN SUCCUMBS TO ATTACK OF PNEUMONIA OAKLAND, July 28.—Robert Valerga, the well-known musician, died this morn- ing at the home of his father, Barthole- mew Valerga, at Thirty-eighth and Grove streets. Death was due to pneumonia. The funeral will be held Tuesday morn- ing at 8:30 o’clock from the Valerga home. | Requiem mass will be celebrated at the -| Sacred (Heart Church for the repose of the sou! AMr. Valerga came of a family of musi- cians. Frank Valerga is one of the finest oner's authority will be the inquest into the cau: | Agnes Jollymour, On February 26 Agnes Jollymour ran out of a store in Alameda, her clothes blazing from an expiosion of gasoline. After the fire_was_extinguished she was attended by Dr. W. Friedman. On Tuesday she made a statement to the physician and others that no one but her- self w. to blame for the accident. On Wednesday she died, and Coroner Mehr- mann thereupon held an inquest, the jury giving a verdict of accidental death Bullock claims the Coroner had no other reason for holding an inquest than the collection of fees. ‘At the meeting of the Supervisors to-day the claim was presented by Supewuor Roeth. It was then discovered that there was_lack of harmony between the offices | of the expert and District Attorney. Bul- lock said he had apPlled to the District 4 bottles 25¢ cut a small (ignre compared with oot Bosr—healthfal similar exports from Europe to the same countries. For example, in the last an- nual report of Consul Ragsdale of Tien- tsin, dated October 11, 1899, the following statement is made: Within the last, three months German firms have soid to the Chinese Government some ), stands of firearms, with accompanying mu- nitlo of war. The prices paid and patterns urnisied have not been made public. but it e eporied that the uns ure very inferior in quality idently our gun manufacturers have not felt it worth while to keep an eye open to China. CONFIRMS REPORT OF MISSIONARIES’ FATE NEW YORK, July 25.—Cable messages were received to-day by both the Presby- 2 cans 25¢ \ x\fig“bfi.mn\fl’*‘s’.‘ ‘)C\“cu Ham 553 3 cans 70¢ -~ -~ s or 0ld Lm v \\ ‘hiskey ¢ “ iors on the coast. Miss Ida Valerga Attorney, for an opinion as to the legalit: y bottle g5c¢ |bas zained distinction on the stage. | on the Coroner's action in the Jollymour | terian Board of Forelzn Missions and the | B Thomas Valerga is a successful cornet | case, but that none was vet forthcoming. | American Bible Society corroborative of ¢ | player and Richard Valerga showed much | Deputy Melvin replied that under the law the report that the missionaries at Pao- BN S B T e T R R TR TR R T TR T T e Y o] 1 bility with the trombone. The deceased strict Attorney’s office was un Brady’s \Idnt Whiskey i B B e g W e LI S L S Buugffi top-Du Jnd heen masmered. L rand. §o1eq lon was uphappy and he separated from | opinions. He stated to the board, e PitAoatial and S iimand. bottle 65C‘ 198 wite. " There was one child. eVer, that the Coroner was a judicial of. | Lerian board came from Shanghal and was pure. Regular $0c. —_————— ficer' and entitied to determine himself | SUPPOSed to have 4 i oy ‘ Simon Btiefvater’'s Will. when inquests should be held. Action on | & s.” > “tfih'd‘% w-sam‘goml’ and “‘Simcoxes, O l' » French Vermouth AKLAND, July %—The will of the |the claim was postaoned till Monday. seven ather’ mislonarics wére massacred & Co. Late Bimon Suefvater, who dled 15 Alac meda on July 22, has been presented for his widow, who as ¢ | B2ime devinee o iated s o8 i e doz $1.65 5¢ | bea beauests because the testator wished ‘nr:gli %rmgg for hlls wge.edsirnm ho T valu at ¢ s witer J"&‘Z’nf" (he ‘eatats o vt ued rincipal ttemn 1g & Ec?rm on nnd Hodr business in Fu. Nanking and Hunan mis- s&onulel“inva ln";vne to Shu:h,:l and apan. ‘American Bible Soclety to-day re- eenve?: A eablegram trom Shanghal as fol- "All muucred at Paog:rn For- e g Nokes, 16 whom z‘;% was Boudoir Generalship. Jn.no—‘!‘lut Mr. Bhollopate is at the Shall I tell him you are ,nu- Pinkle—Show him into the parlor, bottle 5cc‘;' Guinness’ Porter Fxtra stout. Genuine. Bottled by Ball and Sons, Evglavd. Reg. $1.90. i l:vrkttst S. !' Bhattuck Av, B«kel ¥ ‘ashington, ! Central Ave,. TR ook Oak. - 50 im Bireet ban Je ( A5 o ie e S i e -———o-.-——— Radisbes are adulterated In Germany. Q‘ tell N.In‘? am John N. at once ~ 1 had a partner, but he | n ed in the post barracks for some trivial | HUNTER SHOT AND KILLED BY HIS COMPANION James McEwen Victim of Bullets Fired by Leslie Mitchell, Last Named Says Affair Was Accl- dental, but Sheriff of Contra Costa Will Make Com- plete Investigation. g L SR RS S S PP S S . Oaklana Office San Francisco C 1118 Broadway, July 25. ‘While hunting at Mount Diablo yester- | day afternoon Leslie Mitchell shot and | killed James W. McEwen of Concord, mis- | taking the dead man for a deer in the | brush on the mountain side. None save Mitchell witnessed the shooting. His story | as reported to Sheriff Veale at Martinez gives the tragedy a purely accidental as- pect. The Sheriff has directed the con- stables at Clayton, Mitchell's home, to keep him under surveillance pending a thorough investigation, which will be made by the proper county officials. McEwen and Mitchell were strangers, | but became acquainted in a camping par- ty which went out yesterday morning to Mount Diablo. About noon McEwen took a shotgun, and giving Mitchell a rifle the pair started off for Deer Flat, on the mountain side, to hunt jackrabbits. Mitch- tory runs that he separated from i en, who went over a divide in search of deer. On the canyon side, out of view of Mitchell, the other hunter stalked a deer and shot at it, but missed. en followed the deer to the top of ge and there Mitcheil caught sight ! of the animal and fired twice. Instead of hitting the deer he shot McEwen. One rifle ball hit the unfortunate hunter in the throat, the bullet nging downward mrau;;t:1 the lungs, coming out the t side he w unded man died soon afterward. s taken back to his home at Wh wife and two chil- dren dre left. McEwen was 3 years old, | and was a laborer | | on T rlg;_h Mitchelk is Jears old. and a farm and, Ll Sheriff Veale of “osta County said he would go fiv over the =(‘»r\e of the shooting carefully and determine ‘)n(iti\ely that the circum- stances as explained by the shooter are corroborated by the surround: will be an Inque.-‘l tinez. { &s. = at Mar- ednesday ———— FUNERAL OF THE LATE | i HENRY G. BLAISDEL| OAKLAND, July 28.—The funeral of ex- Governor Henry G. Blaisdel of Nevada was held this afternoon from his late resi- dence at Twenty-fourth avenue and East Twenty-fourth street. The services were conducted by Re T. Needham, pastor | of the Eighth-avenue Methodist Church, The music was by a quartet composed of George H. Carleton, Ben Clark, r\lfred1 vilkie and A. C. Read. The pallbearers p J \\ Cox, Joseph Plan J. Palme A. Ralston hxrhkmm ‘'Wright and ilton. Amorg those A’ Lacke: Yudge Nobie Hars: ]nmsom were: A. Lackie of Gold Hill, Nev., Willlam Ham- | ilton, Captain W. F. Flefcher. James A. ‘uv«:hn on, Isaac Req Rev. Charles G. A. Ma Stephen T. Gage, A. Wilson, George Miller, Dr. and ) Hill, 8 Hut R J. McMullen, Mrs. Thomas Mein d Mrs, W. H. Rouse, O. Shu- | man aA ‘The ml(—rmcrt was at Mounta EX-WARDEN HALE'S WILL HAS BEEN FILED OAKLAND, July 28.—The will of Wil- liam Elmore Hale, ex-Warden of the | State penitentiary, at San Quentin, who died on July 11, was filed for probate to- day by his widow, Mrs. Maria Stevenson | Hale, who is named as executrix with- out bonds. The instrument is olographic and was drawn April 12, 1888. The estate consists of real and personal property in | Alameda and- San Bernardino_counties. All of it is left to the widow. The daugh- ter, Miss Sarah Forsaith Hale. ed 17 | vears, is left to the care of her mother. CONGER REFUSED TO STAY THE ADVANCE MOSCOW, July 28.—M. De Witt, Rus- slan Minister of Finance, has received from Pokatilloff, director of the Russo- Chinese bank, who is supposed to have lost his life in the Peking massacre, a message dated Peking, June 15. “The riots,” says M. Pokatilloff, “began on June 13, when the mob first burned the American church and then the Russian mi: 'y station. Our situation is per- ilous and a di isis is near at hand. We are b cut off from news from home. “M. de Giers has been requested by the Chinese_authorities to countermand his appeal for Russian guards in Peking. United States Minister Conger has also ca- bled for additional guards. Mr. Conger is active and brave, doing his utmost in the protection of foreigners. Li Hung Chang and Su Yuan of the Tsung li Yamen have called at the American legation and begged Mr. Conger to prevent interna- tional detachments from entering Pekini but the Minister refused to lend his influ- ence to such a move, and the other Min- isters joined him in this refusal. “The anti-Christian societies are com- mitting arson, robbery and murder and all manner of atrocities. Incendiaries among them have destroyed 3000 European houses in the Chinese quarter, besides twenty financial houses and numerous shops and warehouses. The houses of friendly Chinese were pillaged and burned and many Chinese servants of Europeans and native Christians were killed.” ey Ml ATTACK ON PARTY OF JAPANESE AND KOREANS LONDON, July 28.—The report comes from Shanghai that business has been re- sumed at the port of Niuchwang and that a second Japanese division is mobiliz- ing at Tokio, preparatory to embarkation for China.. Through a Yokohama dispatch the Gov- ernment has recetved information that Chinese attacked a body of Japanese and Koreans in the vicinity of Antong, on the north side of the Yalu River. Refugees had arrived at Wiju. Japanese reinforce- ments were proceeding to the scene of the conflict. The latest news received at St. Peters- burg from Blagovestchensk was dated July 23. The Russian garrison had been resupgll!d with ammunition and would be able to hold out until reinforced. MANCHURIAN RAILWAY GUARDS HARD PRESSED MOSCOW, July 28.—News reachi Vladivostok shows that General Co; gross' Manchurian railway guards are in daily increasing danger. At bay in their position between Kelin and Harbin, the little band is still awaiting General Tschitschagoff's relief force. Chinese are overflowing from Mongolia into Northern Manchuria in the neigborhood of Margin and Burdo Tsun. In Mongolia a force of 15,000 natives surrounded the Russian rail- wa‘ co s, but a Cossack column at- tacked the tribesmen and after a fierce battie routed them, Killing 167, Daily skirmishes are re%)ned between the relt- less tribesmen in Manchuria and the Rus- sian railway guards. En Route to China. DENVER, Ju]t:v 28—Four Htmopt of the Brant et hars' tounient for San Fram dm en route to China. i i — e — No Arms for China. ROME, July 28.—The Official Journal has T |t S, o S WANTED POISON OR MARRIAGE LICENSE P e eI eIe e eieteieQ ¢ - @ * B s o s etededededetededeieisdedeieieie® AN LEANDRO, July 28.—Miss Lena [ one she loved. Vager told her parents that unless The entreaties she was permitted to smarry the o g Bagl man of her choice she would take poison. The young lady was determined to marry William Souza, a young barber, to which her father, A. S. Vager, who is the most extensive individual fruit- grower in Alameda County, objected. But love triumphed, and the couple were mar- ried on Tuesday afterncon last in Francisco. THREAT OF POISON UNITED THESE TWO. B R ik 2% B 2R 3 2% S S SR S 3 of hts wife nd he with Teturn for six could p Vager is a very bright and Miss 1 well-educated young woman. Though ooly 18 years old. stie has ben her fa confldential agent and bookkee fi long time, and the fond father hac | plied her every want. When ...ss Vager recently announced her intention of marrying William Souza, a barber, with whom she had become ac- quainted while t.e young man had been in her father's employ, Mr. Vager de- clared that he would never consent. Such was the oung iad; infatuation, how- ever, that she told her parent that she would take poison and end her existence if she was prevented from marrying the SHIP BUILDERS WANT METCALF FOR C[INGHESS An Unusual Workingmen's | & 5y Gathering Is Held on |} Alameda Point. the young their own battle.” I divided support an ke richly v man Matealf were Where ple ar | W naton: Whereas, T Fruitvale Republicans Organize a ! Strong Club With a List of | Good Men and Indorse Metcalf.. s v ! The following named gentlemen sigmed Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | the roll: J. H. W. Riley, E. H. Marwedel, > A. Lonsback, C. D. Bennett, J. A. Quin- U Boonduiy. S0y B - b WS, Bate B Vandercook, D. A remarkable workingmen's gathering | (i V- - Bain . T was held at 1 o'clock this afternoon on = Fo: Turnbull, A. D. Alameda Point. There are several hun- Axtell, Wal dred men employed at Hay & Wright's shipyards, and this afternoon a vessel was launched and the event was cele- | brated by a meeting held under its bow. | The gathering was attended by every man working on the point. Joseph H. Patton called it to order, and George J. Kelleher introduced the following reso- | lutions: Whereas, The Hon. Victor H. Metcalf has T;‘.”,'Z“P {} shown by his successtul effort in promoting | yiune o the work of improvement on the Oakland har- |E P “ ow > bor; and — - » Whereas, The recent session of Congress pro- | Clark. R. R. vided for the appointment of a commission to | John J. Byrne F. survey the channel of the Oakland harbor, with | Dickerson, H. D. Detel the view of decpening and widgning the same; | William Parks, Henry H. and Swazey, Chris Stoc 2 Feul- Whereas, Said proposed Improvement, If car- | ing, Max Neckhaus, A. C A. Schroy- ried out, will establish on Oakland water front 3. F. ore, T. Reifenbers, T. one cf the finest harbors on the Pacific Coast; | Dunn, Thomas d Frank N. jan : S. Loretz, P. . M Whereas, The opening of said waterway In- | J. 8. Riley. fll S establishment on our shores, on an The The Swedish-Ameri cvx Rov\u ed scale, of the shipbuilding industry and will place Oakland In line to become one ro | has indorsed the c the strongest commercial cities on the Pactfic | Dalton for Congr Coast; therefore, be it | Whereas, The Hon. He: Resolved, That we, the emploves of Hay & rd. do hereby approve of the | Th re. harbor Improvement and we do | est, capable andfcon and heartily appeal to the peo- | of the people never aspir the city of Oakland and the property ners on the line of the Oakland harbor, to vote for the Hon. Victor H. Metcal? a_candidate t Wright's & that we may be represented in Con- | heartily indorse and ur suppor v & man who is best able to bring about | Hon. Henry P. Dalton, who has am this much needed improvement, and we do as | as a public official that he is certa workingmen realize the great benefit that Will | to, and undoubtedly will get, the support of result; be it further Resolved, That we, as workingmen, realizing | that the opening of this waterway means an | Increased demand for mechanics and laborinx | i men, the betterment of our condition and the | ments will camp here at t incréasing of property values, therefore, we | rear of the bathhouses on the bea pledge to the Hon. Victor H. Metcalf our un- | ing August 4 good citizen: SANTA CRU: “CALTHOS” Prof. Laborde’s Marvelous French Cure for Lost Manhood. FIVE DAYS’ TRIAL TREATMENT Sent Absclutely Free by Sealed Mza!! To All Sufferers. NO C. 0. D. OR DEPOSIT SCHEME. The only pregllnuon known to science which real cures Lost Manhood is “CALTHOS,” the marvelous French remedy discovered by Prof. Jules Laborde. It is controlled in this country by The Von Mohl Company, of Cincinnati, Ohio, a concern which occupies a high and houorable place in the wosld of medicine. Itis one of the and most responsible houses in Cincinnati, as anyone who is acquainted in that city will testify. The Von Mohl Company invites ali men suferin from Lost Manhood, Spermatorrheea, Varicocele, Smal Parts or 'uknesx of ary nature in the Nerves or Sexual Organs, rul:’lendl}hdr mes aad receive a five days’ treats s will prove the wonderful vitalizing powers of ““CALTHOS.” ~ Af: T, usug it five days the sufferers will find new vigor in their organs, new force in their muscles, new biood in their veins, new ambition, and rapid progress towerd the buoyant feelings and sensaw tions of youager days. This liberal free offer is genuine. There is no swinde ling C.0.D. or Deposit Scheme connected with it. The five days’ treatment is sent by sealed mail to all on request, wrapped in ax plaiz package, aad full printed mummnu sccompany the medicine, so that each patient becomes his own doctor and cures himself at home. It doesn’t make any difference what caused the weake ness—whether bad habits iz youth, or excess, or_over- work, or business troubles. ‘““CALTHOS"™ will effect a cure, no matter wirat big name the disease may be called by doctors. y The Von Mokl Company treats all correspondence in perfect confidence. Under no conditions wiil it make &nbhe the names of the thousands who have written tes- of their restoration to mbusl mhood imonials teili: lle?fl mneu and applian; *is regularly e he Freq Freneh ud German armies, and the soldiers in those countries have come 10 be periect models of strength and d vitality. Cures effected at all ages from twenty to eighty years. Thers h -o ce e where the stage of e;il or imity reachen) which it will St radien ¥, quick rrmnntly cure. Stxn:ll'nklfl e e 5 s leu.