The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 24, 1901, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1901. BONT DK TERMINNTES N TRAGEDY Man and Young Girl Lose Their Lives Near Benicia. PR - G Frail Craft Capsizes and Four Are Thrown Into the Bay. Two Members of the Party Cling to ‘Wrecked Vessel and Are Rescued. Ea e Special Dispatch to The Call BENICIA. June 23—One of the saddest boating mccidents that has happened in ears on the bay occurred here to-night when Telegraph Operator H. S. Sherry of tbe Southern Pacific Company and Miss Mamie Sullivan of San Francisco lost their lives by drowning Eherry was employed as an operator for the Southern Pacific at Benicia, and at 9 o’clock to-night started from the raflroad «tation, accompanied by Miss Sullivan and Xate and Aggic Kerns of Benicia, for a stroll on the wharf As It was a’'moonlight night on the bay tBe party decided to take a sall. They tecured a small boat and had not got &way from the whart but a short distance when in endeavoring to make a tack for home the boat capsized in a strong run ning fide. All were thrown into the water. Sherry could not swim and was unable tc reach the upturned boat. With Miss Sul- lvan he was swept away by the fast Tunning tide and quickly drowned The Kerns girls hung on to the up urned boat for two hours. One of the ters caught the other by the hair as she was going down for the time and assisted her on the boat. The boat drift ed from here to Dillons P a distance of two miles, where the girls were picked up by John Gordon. who is employed by the Bay Countles Power Company on the electric tower at that place. He was at- tracted by their calis for help Gordon ‘brought the girls to their home in Be- nicta. They were too weak and fatigue give an account of how the accide: what could te nt hap. learned the party was laughing and joking about getting drowned just before the disaster Sherry was 23 years of age, a nat of Oakland, d been empioyed &t r as an op erator. He was regarded as one of the most popular and compe mer the comphny’s emp His home was kiand, where he leaves @ mother and several sisters and one brother. s er, John Sherry, is 2 member of t nd police force iss Mamie Su n was beautifu of 18 years e only a day or two ag sit her friends. the Kerns girls. She is a daughter of Michael Sul- livan, who keeps a restaurant in San Francisco. The bodies Srgaaeny o nd RAIN AND WIND CAUSE DAMAGE Heavy Storm Produces Great struction of Property in the Vicinity of Par- kersburg "RG. W. Va_ June 23 —One destructive rain and wind ver kncwn Ir this section passed uaty last night Thorough- coded and traffic on the ) spended until 5 o'clock this y the washing away of tres- e Kanawha Is 2 rushing torrent mwen were prepared for the flood and much timber was carried away In Calhoun and Wirt cou much dam- age wes done ic crops. Along the creeks houges 2nd stores were flooded and crops washed awa POMEROY, €truck De- ORio, June 25.—A tornado e residence portion of Middleport this morring. T houses and six were blown down. about twenty nroofed and 5% trees uprooted ephone. electric light and tele- res were torn down and thrown he trolley wires of street cars. were killed by contact with the wires and one man was fatally burned Thousands of dcilars damage was done to bridges bl — EAN FRANCISCANS WIN MANY COVETED PRIZES BAN DIEGO, June 2.—The contests in turning and shooting for the circult turn fest were conciuded to-day and the an- nouncement of the prize-winners was made this evening at the grand ball at Turner Hall, which was attended by all the visiting turners and almost the entire German population of the city. The first prize for class turning went to the Eintracht Turning Section of San Francisco, the second to the San Fran- cisco Turn Verein and the third to the Comcordia Turn Verein of S8an Diego. The first prize for all-round turning and field £poris went to Fred Attinger of San Francisco, the second te Will Hoffman of the same society and the third to Otto Kaulfuss of the Eintracht section. Near- Jy ail of the prizes in ail three classes v ) by the San Franeisco turners, Oakiand, Bacramento, Los Angeles and Ban Diego coming in for a few ments The Concordia Turn Verein singing see tion of Ban Diego took the In the shooting Martinez Diego took the first Chick of San prize with 216 out of means an averagas of that each bullet must wae 5, 5. U B, 5, 8, Y% 2 —_——— Cameras! Cameras! Cameras! When looking for a camera try us, We have the latest Premo, Poco and Eastman cameras. Our supplies are always fresh end we are continually adding nov il San . Vail & Co.. 741 Market ser o o™ full score 6. xT, P Ty S 5 L SR T s PR TR L wo-inch Ting at 200 yards, His ' COUNT FESTETICS - STEALS HI5 SON New York’s Police Force Searching for the Nobleman. { Must Answer to Charges of Kidnaping and Wife- i Beating. } ———— Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, June 24—The Journal says: Private detectives and the Metro- ! politan police are scouring the city and vicinity for Count Gyula de Festetics. He is charged with stealing his son Dwight, four years old, from the Countess de Fes- teties, legally appointed the child's guard- fan. A warrant charging the nobleman with beating his wife has been issued. An- other warrant charging kidnaping will be asked for to-day. Festetics, who nas figured in many sen- sational episodes in this city, has succeed- ed in eluding the police for a_week. They | have traced the pair to New Jersey towns, but there the trail disappeared completely. The Countess de nearly beside herself from grief and anxiety, believes that her husband has fled with the boy to Europe. The police, however, think that | he Is in hiding somewhere near this city. ! The kidnaping is the climax of the sen- sational domestic troubles of the Festetics !and adds another exciting chapter to the checkered career of the Austrian noble- man. Festetics and his wife are legally separated. The agreement gave to her the custody of the boy Dwight. N Recently negotiations have been pend- ing with the object that the father might see the child oftener. Through a repre- | sentative he succeeded in regalring the sympath of the Countess to such an ex- she consented to allow him to child overnight. He disappeared ittle one and has not been seen | - | The Court Festetics mentioned in the foregoing dispatch is probably the elder brother of Count Rudolph Festetics de | Tolna, from whom the Countess Eila Fes- tetics. a daughter of Mrs. Louis T. Hag- gin, was divorced in January. The Count and Countess Rudclph Festetics had no ch MANY STRIKERS SHOT IN A RIOT Non-Union Men Resist an Attack Made on Railway Shops. | | OLUMBIA, 8. C., June 23.—The South- | ern Rallway shops In this city were at- | tacked at 3:3 o'clock this morning by a mob of several score of men. No damage te property was attempted except to break | rough the high fence surrounding the | The strikers were after the non- workmen, and made for a car in | which twen were sleeping. A man whose name is sald to be Myers was on guard. He fired both barrels of his:gun | into the crowd. receiving himself a 32-calj- ber bullet In his forehead, but the skull was not penetrated. The mob fired a eat many bullets Into the car in whica men were sieeping. None of the non- n men were wounded, but after they cen dragged out of the car they were ¥ severely handled. They were marched up the rallroad tracks several | miles and ordered to travel north. Later In the day all but one of these men were brought back to the eity by an expedition sent out from the shops. It was not until this afternoon that it was known that many of the rioters had been wounded. Close fnquiry developed the | fact that the wounds of four men, one | of whom was seriously hurt, had been dressed this morning by two physicians. i The doctors sald they did not know the | names of the men. A half dozen policc- men are stationed at the shops to<night, but no further trouble is anticipated. D o — VETERAN FIREMEN MAXKE MERRY AT THE PICNIC Second Annual Excursion of the Famous Association Held at Schuetzen Park. SAN RAFAEL, June 23.—The second an- | nual ple: and excursion of the Veteran | Firemen's Association was held to-day at | Schuetzen Park. The men who were | young forty years ago crowded the park. Con Mooney, the Mayor of Mooneyville by the Sea. was there, and he was a large art of the show. Tom Sawyer was also | n evidence. He and Mooney were about to engage in a t1ee-clim:bing contest when the park management interfered. Among the cld-timers were John Sheels. Jaraes | lLayden, John Deary, Peter Fleming, | James Conniff, L. J. Conlar of old en- | gine No. 4, T. P. Howard, §. M. McDowell, John Guilfoyle. George Bromiey, Patrick Curran. John McGreevy and James Finn. W. Wililams was presented with a dia- mond badge for having #old the greatest number of tickets. The following is a list of the committees: Floor committee—James E. Britt, James J. Coivin, Thomas McEiwain, James W. Finn, Charles Beil. John R. Lawson, Charles Murray, Silas W. Lander, Louls Cornart Reception committee—Chief Engineer D. T. Bullivan, ex-Assistant. Chief Con Mooney, ex- Assistant Chief G, W. Kennard, ex-Assistant “hief Eiburton Lawton of Oakland Fire Depart ment: Chief F. K. Krauth. Alameda Fire D partment; Captain J. J. Mahoney, Engine 5. Captain A. U, Welch, Engine 7; Captain | Charlss Smith, Engine 11; Captain Willlam E. Kenenley, Engine 14; Captain John Doherty. Eogine 17: Captain ¥. Horn, Engine 19: tain Henry Schmidt, Engine ‘26, Captain ohn Maxweli, Engine ‘%8: Captain Eugene | ' Connor, Engine Captain Henry Mitchell, Engine 2, Captain W. E. Kelly, Truck 2 tain T. B. Kentzel, | Carew. Truek 7; s Captain William . R. Mitchell, Chem- | . Chemical Gallatin, Captain James Conniff, Chemical Richara ' Conner; Edward Lanigan; George ¥, Max- well; Darby Laydon: Lieutenant Willlam Nich- olson, Engine 17: Lieutenant S. E. Kennard, Engine 7; Lieutenant George Styles, Engine 32; | Lieutenant John Matheson, Engine 19; Lj tenant Willlam Gill, Engine 10; Lieutenant Ai- fred Davis, 'mical 4; Lieutenant J. P. Co- misky, Truck 4 THINKS HIS COMPANION A BEAR AND KILLS HIM on Quartz Creek Shoots at a Friend and Causes His Death. TACOMA, Jure 23.—Charles D. Bon- nington was shot and killed by George Bradford on rtz Creek, twenty-five | miles from natchee, Thrirsday. The two men had been prospecting to- gether in the hills and had become sepa- ral PBradford while walking through the brush saw an object and thought it was a bear or deer. "He raised his rific and fired. The ball struck Bonnington in the back. The wounded man fell to the ound and Bradforq started for help. nnington was dead when the Coroner arrived. CHILDREN ARE DROWNED IN A SWIMMING HOLE YUEBA CITY, June 22.—Elmer and Wal- lace Lamme, aged 9 and 11 years, and George Clements, aged 9 years, were drowned iast evening while swimming in a_ o near Butter City, west of this place. ‘They slipped into a Jdecp hole. The three bodies were recovered. 0 smaller boys were with them but managed to reach ltg:hhn;l:. The h?m;. boys are #8008 o n Lamme, Deputy Assessor this county, and the Cllfll'e‘:l'.l ll": atter City. son of Joseph Clements of ADELBERT S. HAY’'S DEATH CASTS GLOOM OVER YALE Secretary of State Collapses When He Reaches the Side of His Dead .Son. EW HAVEN, Conn., June 23— Coming on the eve of the Yale commencement exercises, the death of Adelbert €. Hay, former United States Consul to Pretoria and eldest son of Secretary of State John Hay, has cast a gloom over the unlversity town. The full details of the terrible ac- cident which cost his life will never be known. Mr. Hay had rooms at-the New Haven House for commencement week. It Is generally supposed that after going to his rooms he went to the window for air, and. si:ting on_the sill, he fell into a doze. Then, losing his balance, he fell to the pavement 'ielow, a distance of fully sixty feet. The fall resultel in Instant death. How it all happened became a matter of speculation on the part of the throng of curious lpecxnlnr! who gathered, and a subject of mournful inquiry for the clas: mates and friends of the young man. half dozen physiclans who were hastily summoned were urable to do anythirg, and the body awaited its disposition at the orders of the Coroner's deputy. That official pronounced it a case of fccidental death. The body was removed as soon as possible to the rooms of a nearby undertaker, where it awaited instructions from the family. Repeated efforts to lo- cate Secretary Hay by wire were futile until the early morning hours, when a re- quest from the father reached Seth Mose- ley, the proprietor of the hotel, to take care of the body untll the members of the family could reach town. Tracing Victim’s Movements. Meanwhile the sensation occasioned by the tragedy contimued. Every movement of young Hay was traced in an effort to penetrate the uncertainties of the awful affair. It was learned that the young man, on May 29, left Washington with his mother and two sisters for Newburn, N. H., the summer home of Secretary Hay. Last week he left New Hampstire for New York, where he spent some days. He arrived in New Haven last evening in time for dinner and went immedlately to the New Haven House. where he was as- slgned to room 47, third floor front, o‘x- o rectly over the Chapel-street entrance the hotel office. guard of He had Young Hay was one of the van, the Academic class of Yale, come to his old college town' as a member of his class triennlal committee, and ar- rived early to assist his colleagues on the committee In preparing for the festivities of commencement week in general and fer the class supper in particular. He took dinner with some of his classmates and at § o'clock hurried to the Hyperion Theater, where he witnessed the evening perform- ance. He spent a qulet hour in the hotel corridors and smoking-room after the theater and shortly after midnight retired to his room, remarking to the fintel clerk that he was sleepy and leaving a call for 8 o'clock this morning. He was not ssen again until his body came whirling through the alr to its destruction two and a half hours later. The hotel where the unfortunate young man was quartered faces on Chape street, she principal thoroughfare of the city, and is almost under the eaves of the university which he proudly claimed as his alma mater. Workingman Sees the Fall. There was a solitary spectator of the terrible tragedy—a laborer on the city streets. At the hour mentioned the work- man saw the form of a man falling through space. An Instant later the boly lay directly In front of the main hotel entrance. The terrified laborer rushed to the spot and his shouts brought others. The usual crowd gathered. In it were several belated Yale graduates. They bent over the body. One of them, Jullan Ma- son of Chicago. a classmate of young Hay, drew back. and. horror-stricken, cried. “My God. it's Del Hay." By this time the hotel clerk had reached the scene and made the Identification complete. The body was clad in pajamas. On the window sill of the room occupied COMMITS SUICIDE AFTER KILLING HIS PARTNER Horrible Discovery Made by the Po- lice in the Rear of a Louis- ville Grocery. LOUTSVILLE. Ky.. June 23.—The death of H. 8. Church early this morning was the second act of a bloody tragedy that began three days ago with the murder of Emily Stuart, but which did not come to light until late last night, when the po- lice found the horribly mutilated body of the woman hidden In a closet and in the same house with the man dyl; from wounds self-infiicted with pistol and razor. Beveral pistol shots caused two police- men to enter the bullding occupleéd by H. 8. Church as a grocery store and resi- dence. They found Church propped up in a chair bleeding from a wound In bis left breast. made. with a d45-caliber revolver and from a slash across his left wrist. Church dled early this morning without making a statement. In a closet the police found the body of a woman. There was a big wound on the right side of her face, and a gingham apron was tied tightly around her neck. 8he was identified as Mrs. Emily Stuart. Mrs. Stuart recently bought a half inter- est in Church’s store. She came to this city from Frankfort, Ky. and was 60 years of age. Church was 65 years of age and came to Loulsville from Frank- fort four months ago, STAGE-COACHES GIVE WAY TO AUTOMOBILES Line of Horseless Vehicles to Ply on the Historic Trails in Wyoming. SHERIDAN, Wyo., June 23.—Wyoming is to have the first automobile stage line in the country, replacing the old familiar coaches of the days of Hank Monk, It will be operated between Bheridan and Buffalo, the vehicles making the round trip of 100 miles dally. The stages will be covered and will have a capacity for ten passengers and luggage. A ten-horse asoline motor wil 'fu the propellin, and with it tie stage will 'lllfl only 1500 pounds. During nine months of the year the roads betweenBSheridan and Buffalo are in first-class condition and quring the re- maining three months there are very few days that the automobile stage will expe- making the trip. rience any trouble in ADELBERT S. HAY, FORMER UNITED STATES CONSUL AT PRETO- I RIA, WHO WAS KILLED BY A FALL FROM A THIRD-STORY HO- TEL WINDOW IN NEW HAVEN, CONN. by young Hay was found a partly con- sumed clgarette. On the floor near the window was a ring worn by the vietim. His clothing had been neatly arranged. and the bed clothing was drawn back. The bed, however, had not been occupled. Here the mystery becomes intangible. The popular theory seems to have it that the young man, having prepared for bed thought to indulge in & *“good night smoke,” that he chose the cool of the win- dow, possibly dozed, lost his balance and fell from the window. The presence of the ring on the floor, however. gave rise to the fancy that possibly, while toying with the ring, it dropped and that in an effort to recover it the fall resulted. How- ever it happened, the known facts seem to make it conclusive that it was all a frightful accident. p Young Hay, it was remarked, was in particularly good spirits and had planned with unusual enthusiasm to participate in many engagements this week. In the harbor lies a yacht on which. with a par- ty of his friends, he had promised to {ake a trip on Wednesday to New London for the Yale-Harvard boat races on Thurs- day. No Bones Are Broken. An examination of the body of the young man disclosed a discoloration of the right forehead, a contuslon on the right arm and an abrasion on the right leg. A plain ring worn on the right hand was bent and cut. No bones were broken and there were no external fractures of the skull. In the sixty-foot flight down- ward the Lody escaped striking a balcony one story below and crashed upon the pavement with all the force of a mo- mentum Increased by the welght of a man of such large proportions as young Hay. Those members of the class of "9 who are in town, after the examination of the Coroner's physiclar, escorted the body from the vndertaking establishment to the rivate residence of Soth Moseley of the New Haven House. Here it awalted the arrival of the relatives. In the college chapel at the morning service President Hadley In addressing the members of the graduating claxs refsrred to the Hay as foitows; < “The truths of the Seriptural text of the valve of high ideals of manhood are borne out by the un‘imely death of him whom we mourn to-day. His life was not lohg. but he understood Christian honor and helped these 1hout him to maintain ft. If he had lived longer he would have heiped many more."”" & Dr. Hadlev agaln referred to s death as follows: “The deaths of several members of the present class and of him whom we are now mourning make this day, always im- aive, the more solemn, the more sa- orter of the Associated v sald: Hay well while he was in college. 1 ued him as a friend. I have been proud of his career.” retary Hay Collapses. The Hon. John Hay, Secretary of State, arrived in New Haven from Washington at 5:55 p. m. in response to the dispatch announcing the sudden deafh of his son, Adelbert. 8. Huy. Mr. Hay was unac- companied and gave signs of great grief. He entered a carriage and was driven im- mediately to the residence of Seth Mose- ley, 3 Wall street. Worn out with the long trip from the capital and once within the walls of the house that sheltered the remains of his dead son, the Secretary col- lapsed. His prostration was so complete that medical ald was deemed necessary, and Dr. Gilbert was summoned. Miss Helen llay, the daughter of the Becretary, arrived in New Haven from Boston at 7:10 n. m. Dr. Samuel T). Gilbert, who was sum- moned in attendance upon Secretary Hay, sald this evening that the lliness of thé Secrotary s apparently not serious. The physician satd: “‘Mr. Hay 1= simply overwhelmed by the tragic death of his son, and is suffering from a prostration which will probably be relleved by sufficient rest.” Press Dr. Hud “I knew Mr. ® DISEASES AND PLAGUE SPREAD BY INSECTS Suréoan Genenl‘fi?&mun Issues Spe- cial Circular to Officers of Marine Hospital Service. WASHINGTON, June 23.—Surgeon Gen- eral Wyman has fssued a_general circular to medical officers of the marine hospital service calling spectal attention to the im- portance of insects as factors in convey- ing disease. The clrcular says there is no longer any doubt as to the relation of the mosquito to malarial diseases and to filariasis. *“*According to Simond,” it says, “plague Is transmitted from the rat to man by the flea. The Infection of typhold fever, and to a certain extent cholera, may be con- veyed by flies. Medical officers are di- rected to place mosquito netting over the beds of communicable disease patients.” Hospitals are to he thoroughly protected by fly screens at all openings, particular attention belng pald to the kitchen, din- ing room and protection of the food. Sul- phur fumigation s given as the best method of killing | nsects In large rooms. With the warmer days come thoughts of cool shoes and cool feet. No shoe like the ' CAPTAIN SINKS WITH THE BARK Master of the Falkland Stays With Vessel to the End. Many of the Crew Rescued by Boat From Life- Saving Station. PENZANCE, June 23.—There Is now no doubt that the captaln, mate and four men of the British bark Falkland, Captain Gracle, from Tacoma January 30 for Fn'l- mouth, which was wrecked off Bishop's Rock June 22, are drowned. The body of Mate Baleson was rccovered this after- noon, According to the stories of the survivors the Falkland missed stays and was swung into Bishop's Rock with great violence. The ship immediately began to settle down. At the time of the accident the weather was bad and great confusion pre- vailed on board. Owing to her heavy list it was_only possible to get out one life- boat. With the majority of the crew and the captain's wife and child on board, this boat Elck:d up two men who had jumped into the water, but owing to the heavy sea and the fact that the boat was already overjoaded the survivors had to turn away from a third man, who was seen clinging to a hencoop. Captain Gracle and the mate were last seen standing on the Falkland's poop. which blew up. After one hour in the sea the boat sighted the St. Agnes lifeboat, which brought them to St. Marys Island, where they were provided “with clothing and food, as they had saved nothing but the clothes they stood in. ‘A boy who jumped Irto the sea and was rescued by the St. Agnes boat after he had been twenty minutes in the water says he saw Captain Gracle and other men jump from death of | tor Foraker. 75 STYLES 50 THIRD ST. SECOND SHOESTORE FROM MARKET. Sorosis Summer Catalogues and Measurement Blanks mailed | that Caldwell would be renominated. the Falkland into the sea and that they wore lifebelts. A body seen floating In the water to-day is supposed to be that of the man seen clinging to a hencoop by those who got away In the ship's boat. The wife of Cap- tain Gracle is very ill. Thke survivors of the Falkland will be land%d here Monday. @ iiiniriniieleiel el @ GOVERNOR NAGH WILL RUN AGAIN Unanimous Choice of the | Ohio Republican State Convention. —_— COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 23.—Most of the leaders and many of the delegates arc here to-night for the Republican Siate Conventlon, which convenes in this city | to-morrow afternoon. The convention | will renominate for second tzrms Gover- nor George K. Nash, Lieutenant Gover- nor John A. Caldwell, Attorney General John M. Sheets, State Treasurer J. D. Cameron and J. W, Johnson for member | of the State Board of Pubilc Works. The contests are limited to the nomina- tions for Judge and Clerk of the Supreme Court. In addition to-a full State ticket a legislature will be eleeted this year which will choose the successor of Sena- The next l;e::'xlnsture witl ve the apportiopment of the State un- 2:' th lnnr-cen for legislative and other State” districts as well as for Con- gressmen, and also the consideration of | an important issue on ‘‘lacal option."” | Senator Foraker has en selected as | the temporary chairman of the conven- | tion, and it is gencrally understood that | Senator Hanna will be selected as the per- | manent chairman. | General Grosvenor will be chairman of the committee on resolutions and the plat- form will deal almost entirely with na- | tional issues. | A confercnce of leading Republicans was held to-night and much time was devoted to the consideration of the nomination of ex-Congressman John A. Caldwell for Lieutenant-Governor. It was the general impression, after the conference was over, i Tt is proposed to have a resolution in | the platform Indorsing Senator Foraker's | re-election, and some of the anti-saloén men threaten opposition to the Senator {f | Caldwell is nominated. Otherwise the | platform will conform to the views of Sen- | ator Foraker on national issues and of Governor Nash on State issues. with the | specific indorsement of the policy of Pres- Igenl McKinle: f ——am o —— | AMERICAN SHIP PUTS [ INTO PORT IN DISTRESS | Captain J. B. Thomas Washed Over- board and Drowned During a Heavy Gale. HONOLULU. June 16.—The American ship J. B. Thomas arrived here yesterday in Aletress from Newcastle, having lost her captain, Willlam Brown, during a ter- rible gale on April 2%. The vessel was ' bound for Acapuico, Mexico, with a catgo | of coal frem Port Stephens, Australia, The Thomas left Austraila on April 2 with a crew consisting largely of green hands. and wien she encountered a gale on the 22d the captain had great difficulty in handling the ship. The mn:r. J. Law- rence, was Incapacitated by {ll . While the captain and boatswain, Fred Zube. were trying to secure the lower yard a | wave washed the captain overboard and he was drowned. When the weaiher calmed the vessel had three feet of water in her hold. Zube was | the only man on board who understood | navigation and he took command. ‘The Thomas is owned by the California Shipping Company. ———— No Limit to Pretty Styles. This year's styles of frames and.mould- | ings are beautiful, graceful and of original designs. New shapes and finishes have !un( been nr'nM and are now to be seen ogether with pretty imported noveltles in small gilt metal photo frames. born, Vall & Co., 741 Market st. ———————— Didn’t Perish on the Trail. SEATTLE. June 23.—In the Teller News, a paper published at Teller, Alaska, under date of April 25, 1s an account of the find- ing of James Fallon, who was thought to have perished on the trall. He arrived in Teller with nothing more serlous than snow-blindness and two toes frozen. He will goon recover, San- . in sizes fro; bf Ni y widest ree. | VOLCANO KI BUGLES SOUND TENTS 00NN !” Guardsmen Depart From the CampNear Santa Cruz. Residents of the Seaside City Qive Thanks to the Soldiers. Ll RS Special Dispatch to The Call. CAMP GAGE, June 23.—Where but a day ago the white tents dotted the hills of Laveaga Helghts now all is deserted. Except for a few canvasses left by the First Infantry, some heaps of rub- bish are all that tell of the troops de- parted. The First Brigade left yesterday, and thls morning early the Third Brigade gathered its property and started for town. The Second Infantry left Arst, about 7 o'clock, and an hour after the Sixth followed it. 9 the Fifth left camp and a few minutes later the artillery battalion marched away. At 10 the First Infantry moved cut | and at a few minutes after 10 the head- | Quarters of the division was broken up and General Dickinson and his staff de parted. ° The flag went up as usual this morning, but at 7:30 o'clock it came down again with full honors. A battalion from the Fifth Infantry and one from the First were ordered to form om the color line and the naval militiamen manned the Buns and sent a national salute of twen- ty-one guns thundering over the hills. The band of the First Infantry played the “Star Spangled Banner,” and while all stood uncovered the standard was low- ered by a detail from the naval militia. The ~regiments marched away with bands playing, one working upon tamiliar strains of “Home, Sweet Hom and the other jauntily playing “I Don’t Care If You Never Come Back.” This tune was popular also withy the Fifth, for the band of the Fifth tuned up on it until the regiment was well down the grade and the musiclans were quite ocut of breath, The breaking up of camp was under the supervision of Major Off. acting division quartermaster, Lieutenant Colonel Hos- mer and Major Hewes of the division staff. They were up with the birds and the result of thefr energy was that tne camp was broken a full hour before ¢ven the most liberal guesser was willing 1o vxpeg. Major Off was quartermaster of the First Brizade, but when Lieutensnt Colonel Rickon,-the division quarterm: ter, was called home, Major Off was sud- denly ordered to flll his place. Major Off took hold like an old hand and under his administration the departm has been running smoothly. There has not been a hitch nor a complaint of any serfous- ness. When Gewl Dickinson and his staff, reached to they were met by Mayor Parker of Banta Cruz, ex-Mayor Lamb, Councilman Roberts, Carl E. Lindsay, PDuncan MacPherson and Zach Barnot, who escorted the officers to the dining- room of the St. George Hotel. where th had luncheon. During the meal Mayor Parker expressed the pleasure he had in expressing the cordiality which existed bpl‘:’ecn the people of the town and the soldlers. opportunity of publicly thanking the peo. ple of Santa Cruz for the many courtesles they have shown to the troops and for ;'he willingness they have displayed_ to elp the camp in any way possible. Mr. Lindsay spoke in a congratulatory vein and Duncan MacPherson sald a few worda in the same line. Mayor.Parker. how- ever, summad ‘up the mituation when he z - “Remember, you depart with more friends than when vou arrived.” COLORED PICNICKERS ENGAGE IN COMBAT | Woman Killed and Two Wounded in a Fight on Ex- cursion Train. ST. LOUIS, June 23.—A shooting and cutting affray in a crowded coach on tha St. Louis and San Francisco to-day ended in the kiliing of cne person and the wounding_of several others and created Men a panic. The killed: MRS. SAMUEL HART (colored), St Louis. The wounded: James Laughlin, con- ductor, 8t. Louls: shot through the arm. Frank Willlams (colored), St. Louls, shot through leg and badly cut about the head. The First Baptist Church (colored) of this city gave its annual plenic at Spring Park. Frank Williams started a row on a train by making a slighting remark about a woman whom Samuel Torans was escorting to the scene of festivitles. Torans drew a revolver and began firng at Willlams, one of the bullets striking him in the leg. James Laughlin, the conductor of the rain, rushed into the car and feiled Tor- ans with a blow from his fist. As he fel!, Torans_shot the conductof through the arm. King Torans. a brother of Samuel, took up the cudgel in his relative's be- half by drawing a knife and slashing Wil- liams a number of @mes about the head. He was pulled away before he could 1 fiict a fatal wound. James Torans, an- other brother, emptied his revolver at Willlams, but the shots went wild. One random shot struck Mrs. Samuel Hart, an aged colored woman, entering her liver, and she died when the train arrived in St. Louis to-night. e LAUEA SHOWS SIGNS OF ACTIVITY | Huge Volumes of Smoke Are Issuing From Crater and an Outbreak Is Expected. HONOLULU, June 16.—Steamer advices | from Hawall are to the effect that the voleano of Kilauea is showing signs of renewed activity. Huge volumes of smoke | wera seen over the volcano from the steamer Mauna thirty-five miles away, and an outbreak is predicted. This was cn the 9th, since when no fur- ther advices have come from Hawaif. Illinois Visited by a Tornado. LINCOLN, Iil., June 23.—This city and vicinity were visited last might by a tor- nado which did $100,000 damages. The storm came from the south and its path was a mile and _a half wide by twelve miles long. The Linéoln mattress factory was almost wholly destroyed, while severa damage was done to the Illinols Asylum for Feeble-Minded Children, thé 1lliinols 0dd Fellows' Crphans’ Hom Lincoln College, the roller flour mills and the county poor farm. last m little bits of Ones to great nes—from the narrowest to the widths. 3 at this season. Elegant, comfortable, cool, they are the most serviceable, fas- cinating and delightful of all footwear for the warm days of spring and summer At fifteen minutes past | the | He called on General Dickinson | | for a few words and the general took that week | ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘DYSPEPSIA QN YSPEPSIA CURE positiv munyafitm of indigestion or stom- ach trouble. it rejuvenates wosn-out stomachs. It builds up stomachs that , have been weakened by cath- artics and old-fashioned m..w # Manyon’s Dyspepsia Cure corrects ing the stomach, palpitation of the heart, shortness of breath, and all’ aflections of the heart caused by in- digestion, wind on the stomach, belching wind or sour food,bad taste, offensive breath, loss of appetite, faintaess or weakness of the stomach, hwvmp culating, coated toogue, kgari-burn or water- His Headache Cure unyon's Pile n l Mun; Blood Cure correctsall bloodimpurities. | Munyon's Liver Cure corrects headache. bilious . mess, jaundice, constipation and all liver diszases. Muayon’s Female Remedies are a boon to women. Munyon’s Asthma Cure and Herbs areguaranteedto felieve asthma in three minutesand cure in five days. Munyon’s Catarrh Remedies never fail. Mnnpx'!‘l Vitalizer restores lost powers to weak men. Pric e, §1. & unyon has acure for every disease. The Guidn to .Icmlflru) tells of them. Cuwres, mostly a5 cia Munyon, New York and Philadelphia. pe MUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATARRH. AUCTION SALE. REFEREE’S SALE. By Order of Court. A1l Choice Property THIS DAY, . MONDAY, JUNE 24, 19 At 12 noon, at salesroom of | G. H. UMBSEN & CO., No. 14 Montgomery Street. [ Jessie and Second Streets. El nt business proj 7: omorth line of Jm.h'.lt.. 57:6 west of st., thence west feet by 69 feet: now leased to the Sharom cstate (used by Fire Patrol Service): present ground rent $75; lease will =xpire May 1. 1303 wken bullding can be purchased ai two-thirds of its appraised valuation. Washington and Drumm Streets. Washington st. north iine, betwcen Drumm and East sts., 35 feet east of Drumm: 60 feet by 0 feet: ‘ground rent 85 per mouth: ne lease: an elegant income If p-oper.v Improved. ! Dupont and Sacramento Streets. Best income property in ke city: 713 Dupont t.. Letween Sacramento and Clay sts.: lot 22:9 110 to Waverly place: three-story and base- ment brick, new, modern bullding: rents $1% per month. i i Corner Fifteenth and Julian Avenue. | Finé building locatlon: S. E. cor. Fiftcenth ot. and Julian ave.: 84 feet on Fifteenth st. by 155 feet on Jullan ave.: ready for bullding. will sell as a whole or in five subdivisions. For further particuiars apply to referees, J. T. HARMES, 628 Market St. G. H. UMBSEN, 14 Montgomery St. | P. 3. SULLIVAZ], Parrott Building. STATEMENT ~—OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS -OF THE— 'AGRICULTURAL INSURANCE COMPANY F_WATERTOWN, IN THE STATE OF { O ew Vork. on the Sist day of December {A. D. 190, and for the year ending on that | day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of | the 'State of California, pursuant to the provi- sfons of sections §10 and of the Political | Code. condensed as per biaflk furnished by the | Commissioner. | i | CAPITAL of Capital Stock, paid up in 1 | Amount Cash | $500, 000 00 ASSETS. | Real Estate owned by Company..... 3M2.915 % | Toans on Honds and Mor L e % Cash Market Value of all Stocks and | “Bonds owned by Company...... 10,172 80 Amount of Loans secured by pledge | of Bonds, Stocks and other mar- ketable securities as collateral L 7 Cash in Company's Office............ I8.146 I Cash in Banks. 106,352 12 ue _and [ T erehe and Loans. oo s | 1820874 | Tnterest due and accried on Honds | “and Mortgages <ot svaontvnas 7,208 71 Premiums in due Course of Collection 15,107 37 &fimud\u.nd acerued ... ....... &) 00 Due from other Companies for Re- insurance on lesses already paid LS 0 Total Assets e $2,223,508 35 | LIABILITIES. g | Losses adjusted and unpald...... $22.535 34 | Losses P pvotess of Adamtiest o6 - ed, incheding eapene b o 41 resisted, including expenses. =t | Gooss’ premiume on Fire Risks run- ning one vear or less. $715,3%9 00 reinsurance 50 per cemt. . . 37 384 50 | Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- | “ning more than one year, $1,441.- | 862 00: reinsurance pro rata 72 e Total Liabilitles ..........cooooe . SLIT4.905 S0 INCOME. : Net cash actually received for Fire DROMIUIME ..oocveivne taiseensee ... 899,980 18 Recelved for Interest on Bonds an g5 interest and dividends e Bonds, Stocks. Loans. and from all other sources... . Received for Rents Recelved from all Total Income ! Y Fire Losses amount paid for Fire (in- N:‘MI!\‘ $91.903 08, loases of previous years) . W. Bubscribed and day of January, Vice Prest. Sec'y. ke EDWARD BROWN & SONS, GENBRAL AGENTS, 4il-13 California $t., San Francises, Cal. SEO.H. MURDOCK.