The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 27, 1901, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE' 27 1901 ent MORE SZLDIERS ARRIVE IN PORT army Transports Buford and Thomas Back From Manila. Joseph Conlon, Deck Boy on the Latter, Jumps Overboard. mas and B sterday. Eac of returning patrick, due about last of the fleet. ~third Regiment volunteers will under agreement by the end of June, t will be touch and go in the case of hat vessel is now twen- she does not make her sister ship, the y late > run from Manila Nagasaki twen- eighteen and private of Infantry, died homas was enter- Kegarice, private of will be aw de Thomas m Forty-n ehie Y 1= H Torty venth Infantry, died | was at-Nagasak' Satur- “onlon, a deck boy, nd was drowned. H a week and finally e his escape deck, jumped over be- 1d reach him. The ves- nd a boat lowered, but ip word was presented to alling, quartermaster in The captain was ap- r army before the the officers of the ke their presentation un- g the 180th meridian. on behalf of the the presentation. taken completely by 1d hardly find words with shipmates. Meny Officers on the Thomas. of the Thomas a Th sengers and officers of the va- regiments who came home on the & were the following named: Surgeon U. 8. V Twelfth Cavalry, ay senth Cav- M. Wright, Second M. B. Buford, wife master U. 8. A. T e of Lieutenant — th Infantry, Lieutenant 8. V. Sec- eat, Signal Corps, Harry W. Cap- Lieutenant .; First Miss Elizabeth Theresa t Li William C. 5 S. V.; Lieu- t H. Stod- nurse, aln John Captain La Pit- Stedje, First Figst Lieu- Lieutenant ant Henry L. Briges, Dent, Second Lieutenant ptain John , First Lieu- Lieutenant R J. L. Kreamer, Hude cond -ninth Infantry, U. S Ducat,” Captain bley, Captain R. Staff, Collier, ( L. Powel First Second Lieu- nant Joseph H utenant J. Perry, t Lieu e Forty-first In- ine days geiting ng to call at Hono- GRAPE-NUTS. GOOD BREAKFASTS. Start the Day Right. perhaps the most im- he day Suropeans usual- ight breakfast. Many stomach trouble because hey eat too m »od of not the right for the mornin meal An ideal breakfast is a baked apple or some other a wvery Americans h fr 2 h of Grape-Nuts Food with a cream, and a cup of Postum Food all mea hot biscuits, ete. and Postum both furnish the ? pot of po sh together with other that go to make up brain e centers as well as muscle and | digested by the food elements be wisdom nowadays to use selected for nourishment be easily digested. Ten days’ breakfast and you will feel A leaned house.” tion of bounding health is times the small outlay care in arranging such a breakfast Mrs. Ri Chestn street, Camden, N. J., saye she formerly breakfasted on chops, hot biscuits and coffee. “After such eal 1 would have severe pains and would last sometimes far into She finally determined on a her diet and had for breakfast Nuts Food and a little cream sm Food Coftee. She says: “In days the intestinal trouble all 1 have regained my old- lost the irritability and and life takes on a new as- e welght, ervousness When I simply feel a little exhausted in the drep everything and stir a pe-Nuts in a little cream r hot m! 1 in ten minutes I have re- ed my vigor and freshness.” e-Nuts Foc i best when served it cor from the package with- cooking whatever. The food has ¥ been cooked ten or tweive hours e process of manufacturing it. When into puddi pies and other does not t it to be cooked gain, but when served simply as a break- t food it should never be cooked. On he contrary Postum Coffee absolutely must be bofled fifteen or twenty minutes before the food value and fiavor can be brought out sEerte | were unanimous REPUBLICAN ARE ENERGETIC Splendid Work of the League in Rallying the Forces. In the Several Districts the Voters Are Lining Up for Election. There were many political workers and strikers in the Palace court yesterday who were loud in-proclaiming that the time 1 arrived for the redemption of promiscs made at Sacramento. The un- rewarded workers threaten to camp on © trail of the high and ighty dispen- sers of patronage until employment is given to them. Some of the promises | were made during the eventful Senatorial | struggle of 1893. The session of the Har- | bor Cominissioners and the presence in the city yesterday of Governor Gage and several of his political advisers caused | the holders of unredeemed political | pledges to congregate on Colonel Kirk- | patrick’s premises. The colonel could do | nothing more for the expectant than to| counsel patience. Republican Primary League. | e rooms of the Republican Primary | League in the Baldwin Annex, 930 Market | | £treet, are thronged every night with rep- | resentative men from the several Assem bly districts of the city. The league doing svlendid work in the cause of cre- | ating public interest in the approaching | mand of her exacting part, is exciting in BLANCHE BATES PROVES HER RIGHT TO A PLACE IN THE FRONT RANK Florence Roberts Repeats Success in “Sapho”—Orpheum Has Another Fine Bill---“Fedora” Immensely Popular. - 3 HE biggest hit of many seasons in Columbia Theater history has been made by the presentation of “Un- der Two Flags,’® with Blanche Bates as Cigarette. The production from the scenic view point is faultless, and the play itself offers picturesque op- portunities without end. Mr. Frohman has here and in this given us of his best, and his best is good indeed. The play, built round a star who satisfifs every de- | . $o— primary election. Citizens are assured | that the directors of the organization have no ates to favor and no indi- | vidual interests to promote. All Repub- | licans are invited to join in the movement | to secure good local government. The | bosses, seeing their occupations vanish, are sefting up the cry that a political or- | ganization to control State affairs is being created in San Francisco. The Republi- | can Primary League was organized to awaken in the minds of the voters of this city a sense of their duty to register and | vot A large Republican vote at the pri- maries will insurs a nominating conven- tion that will register the will of the peo- ple. A large vote at the primaries will insure a much larger vote at the munici- pal election next November. Leading men | of the city are giving to the league the support that an honest effort to obtain good government deserves. The remark- able success of the league excites the | alarm of the bosses. Thirty-Sixth District Democrats. | Democrats of the Thirty-sixth Assem- | bly District have effected an_organization | by the election of James H. Roxburgh | president, John A. Richardson vice presi- | dent, Charles W. Williams secretary and | M. G. Sears treasurer. It was decided to | have the organization known as the Han- cock Club of the Thirty-sixth District. | When Gavin McNab looks over the list of the officers he will label the club accord- ing to its deserts. He is keeping a look- | out for hearse clubs in W Reed ap- parel. Fortieth District Republicans. A meeting of the Republican Club of | the Fortieth Assembly District was hela last night in_Franklin Hall, Bdmund | Tauszky presiding. In calling the meet- | ing to order he said the organization | should make active arrangements for the | coming primary made by Jesse E.| Rousing_speeches Marks, W. W. Wilkinson, A. T. Barnett | and Willilam Weil were liberall ap- | planded On motion President mund | zky and Secretary D. L. Fitzgerald ected to serve for hairman was directed to one year. The appoint an executive committee of twenty, one. from each precinet. - Harry Baehr, D. L. Fitzgerald and William Wilkinson | were appointed.a committee to secure per- | manent headquarters for the club. There | were fully 500 enthusiastic Republicans | present and harmony prevailed through- | ting. Aftey listening to an | ym Assemblyman H. H. Bauer LIST OF PRECINCT OFFICERS COMPLETE | Announces | Flection Commission Those to Serve in Remaining Assembly Districts. The Board Election Commissioners vesterday announced the list of precinct officers for the Assembly districts num- bered from 38 to 45. Counting the number | appointed last Monday, 636 in all will su-j pervise the primary election in August. The following named will act: THIRTY-EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Primary Precinct 61—M. Lewis (R.), 704 Gold- en Gate avenue; J. W, Eaton (D.), 639 McAl- lister; P. Malloy (D. 213 Fulton; George M. Darbey (R.), 2! Ash avenue; A. Wiener (D.), 1433 Golden Gate avenue; M. H. Newhouse (R.), €06A Octavia. Primary Precinct 62—James Glbney (1), 1339 of Laguna: J. Gans (D.), 1497 O'Farrell; L. Kap- lan (D.), McAliister; M. Weil (R.), 1410 | Buchanan; F. T. Faircloth (R.), 82 Turk; A. | Betzel (R.) 1lis, H Primary Precinct €3—Jay R. Bradstreet (R.), 1228 Fillmore; Herman L. Polack (D.), 1127 Golden Gate avenue; P. Colbert (D.), 729 3 w y Jr. (D.), Gough; 8. Buchanan; F. Vaughn (R.), avenue. Precinct 64—Robert Burns (D.), 1412 Theodore E. R. Van Noor- C. Deasy (D.), 834 Ful- 1 , 594 Steiner; E. T. Cooper utheast corner of McAllister and Plerce; | einer. J. D. Powers (D.), .), 1205 Steiner; R. ner; G. Fox (D), 915 1042 L. 1305 Ste! Pierce; Ieanc Constine (R.), 1824 Ellis; J. C. Collins (R.), 1829 Eddy Primary Precinct 66—Harry Niemann (D.), 1633 Fulton; Ernest Volz (R.), 420 Masonic ave- nue; M. O'Brien (D.), 800 First avenue; Charles | E. Broad (D.) McAllister; C. §. Ewing | E (R.), Golden Gate THIRTY-NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Precinct 67—John Moran (D.), 113 Thal (R.), 121 Grove; L. A. Lar- 508 Market; | Krinanck (D.), Willard; J Sharp (R.), Van ; Thomas Cooney (D.), 3 Fuiton; L. Hart Jr. Larkin Prima T t 68—Charles Grellmann (D.), 108 McAlliste W. Ridgway (D.), 408 McAl- lister; J. F. Lowe (D.) Golden Gate avenue; James McGee (R.), 3% Turk; W. T. Nolte (R.), 108 Golden Gate avenue; H. 8. Hobbs (R.), 108 McAllister. Primary Precinct 69—J. R. Crawford (D.), 218 Turk: W. W Nair (D.), 605 O'Farrell; John E Quinian_(D.), dy; ¢ vester (R.). 205 Larkin; Acker (R.), 307 Leavenwort H. Burdell (R)), 10 errace, Primary Precinct 7 Anthers (D.), 832 O'Farrell; Michael A d (D.), 723 Polk: Mayer Misch (D.), 62§ Larkin; Aibert R. Gould | : R F. Kane (R.), 769 , 711 Ellis W. Welch (D.), 408 seary; W. W. Brown (), 04 306 Leaven- kin; O. B. Greenbaum (R.), Primary Precinct B. France (D.), 407A Hyde; John -Scannell (D)), 1240% Bush; W. J. Kenyon (R.) Hyde; James 8. Mulvey (R.). 1112 Larkin; H. Bauer (R.), 1519 Californla; P. J. Broad (D.), 1 Broad Piace Primary Precinct 73—Willlam McKenzie (R.), 942 Geary: Samuel Goldstone (D.), 1427 Bush; Charles Medeau (D.), 1216 Polk; P. J. Siebe: lich (D.), 915 Polk; John H. Paige (R.), 817% Larkin; F. Bell (R.), 3¢ Austin. FORTIETH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. - Primary Precinet 74—D. J. Seegeiken (R.), 16073, Franklin: Robert Haight (D.), 14132 Van Nesc avenue; J. H. Witte (D.), 1600 Bush; A J. Torres (D:), 1906 Laguna; James McNaugh- ton (R.), 1512 Franklin; M. B. Cohen (K.), 1404 Sutter. Primary_Precinct 75—S. Gans (D.), 1410 Web- ster; M. Kollmann (R.), 1614 O'Farrell; F. 1415 Post; Timothy Long ( n (R), 609 Walnut: Post. { Primary Precin Sam Prescott (R.), 1929 Sutter; M. 1 (R.), 5 Buchanan; Frank Torme: 189 more; F. W. s P, . J. Bullivan '(D.), 00d ( R.), 2320 Califor) Horan (D.), Fillmore: E. Primary P J. M. Merrill (R Pine; Miiton Choynski (D.). 2484 Bush J. heerin (D.), 2216 Geary ., Post; D. L Jultus Redstone (R)), 2 cott. Primary Precinct 78—Thomas Moore (D.), 2811 Sacramento; Milton Vanderslice (R.), 5702 California;- F. Rattigan (D.), 1809 Scott: r (D.). 2620 Pine; M. M. Davis (R.J, M. F. La Grange (R.), 2980 D. 2621 Pine Primary Precinct 7—Thomas F. Gagan (D.), o1 California; 171 Wood: .H. I. Manding (R.), 171 Collins; Hall (R.), $ Henderson avenue; W. H. Necles (D.), 2380 Post; James J. Harrison (D.), 504 St. Roses; John Henderson (R.), 2515 ter. rimary Precinct $0—E, F. Brown (R.), 81 ROBERTS 2= SAPH ALCAZAR THEATR — — 2 fashion, and the programme of specialties introduced is a very satisfactory feature. Georgle Cooper has made a hit as Topsy. and the cast throughout is especially sat- isfying. Next week James M. Brophy will begin an engagement at the Central in the title role of “Davy Crockett.” sArelie “The Toy Maker” at the Tivoli will bid farewell to its faithful patrons at the per- will close one of the most entertaining bills that the Tivoli has had for many months. The last toy souvenir perform- ance will be given on Saturday afternoon. S — BRILLIANT YOUNG ACTRESS WHO IS STEADILY CLIMBING THE LADDER OF FAME AND WHO IS NOW GIV- ING A SPLENDID REPRESENTATION OF SAPHO AT THE ALCAZAR, BEING NIGHTLY FILLED TO ITS CAPACITY. WHICH POPULAR PLAYHOUSE IS | 5 situation, swift in action and sufficient in dialogue, and is delighting the record audiences that have so far seen it. Miss Bates' acting is wonderful. Her work is magnificent, her personality all-pervading. She has proved by this effort her right of place among the foremost actresses of her day, and is now but at the threshold of her career. The welcome accorded the young Californian has been of the warm- est, and the engagement is already one of the most important, financial as well as artistic, successes of the season. There will be no Sunday performances during the run of “Under Two Flags.”” $ in The Alcazar has a good thing this week in “Sapho,” which is presented with all the completeness and finish of last year's production of the play at the popular playhouse. Miss Roberts repeats her suc- cess in the title role _and is adequately supported by White Whittlesey as Jean Gaussin, Next week “The School for Scandal” will be put on. Lt St S At the Grand Opera-house thiz week Melbourne MacDowell is closing his very successful engagement with ‘‘Fedora, the Sardou play of modern society. The part of Loris Tpanoff, which is here as- sumed by Mr. MacDowell, is among his best efforts, and he is well supported by Miss Florence Stone in the title role. The scenic accessories are splendid. R Next week the Frawley company will begin_an eight-weeks' engagement at the Grand Opera-house with “The Only ‘Way,” in which will appear E. J. Morgan, John Mason and Katherine Grey, talented newcomers in the Frawley forc . o ie te “Uncle Tom's Cabin” is the bill at the Central, and the play has been very fa- ‘vorably received by the patrons of the house.” The management has put bn the old drama in very careful and complete The new bill, “The Babes in the Wood,” will begin on Sunday evening next. 2 Another good bill at the Orpheum this week is headed by Emily Lytton and Charles Bowser and company, who pre- sent a_ screamingly funny sketch of George M. Cohan's called “A Wise Guy. Odell Williams and Ezra Kendall are still first favorites, and Cole and De Losse, Fatma _and Smaun, Frank Gardner and Lottie Vincent and the Sisters Mahr also add interest to the excellent programme. . v e A “ladies’ heavy-weight lifting con- test” will be the Chutes and Zoo special feature on to-night's programme, along with the usual "'zlma.teux; entertainment.” A number of new people will be heard from at Fischer’'s next week. Anita Fal- lon, the Graham and Greville company, Ingham and Al Nazard-and Viola Vign- ette will assist Charity Martin and Sig. Abramoff in entertaining the audience. B e e o L e o i e e e R a wa EE REE ) first avenue, between Clement and y; H. E. Bennett (D.), 3202 Point Lobos; James Farrell (D.), 336 Twelfth -avenue; John T. McMahon (D.), 3300 Point Lobos; George H. Chard (R.), 712 Third avenue; J. F. Goddard (R.), 214 Fourth avenue. FORTY-FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Primary Precinet 81—Robert J. Bellingham (D.), 2110% Larkin; L. M. Walsh (D.), 11 Mor- rell place; M. J. Maguire (D.), 2616 Larkin: S. E. Taylor (R.), 1220 Green; Joseph A. Bush (R.), 1738 Hyde; J. H. Oswald (R.), 2312 Polk. Primary Precinct 82—Samuel Polack (D.), 1415 Jacksol Samuel H. Rosenbaum (D.), 1402 Jackson; George W. Duffield (R.), 1913 Lar- kin; George W. Vincent (D.), 1518 Clay; F. A. Denicke (R.), 1782 Larkin; R. L. White (R.), 1616 Clay. Primary Precinct 8§3—Percy W. Godnéy (R.), 1912 Vallejo; Homer L. Day (D.), 1903 Vallejo; F. Kilduff (D.), 2015 Laguna; W. J. Donion 1802 Green; W. Roston (R.), 1917 Green; J..G. H. Ferguson (R.), 2815 Van Ness, Primary Precinet $4—P. P. Hoin (R.), 3138 Steiner; Thomas Frahm (R.), 2105 Lombard; Fablan H. Hildebrandt (D. 803 North Point; C. A. Kennieft (D.), 2616 Larkin; George Mil- ler (D.), 2010 Buchanan; W. H. Willlams (R..), 1746 Union. Primary Precinct 85—John B. Acton (D.), 2319 Webster; M, Farrell (D.), 2405 Clay: Scott El- der (R.), 215 Buchanan: F. W. Horan (D. 2194 Devisadero; J. J. Scoville (R.), 2223 Pacific; H. M. Holbrook (R.), 181 Van Ness. Primary Precinct 86—E. Brader (D.), 3009 Jackson; C. E. Mboser (D.), 2819 Plerce: J. L. Sheper (D.), 1421 Green; F, F. Finch (R.), 3132 Washington; A. F. Price (R.), 262 Broadway; George Dixon (R.), southeast corner Broderick and Union. " Primary Precinct 87-Otto Ryst (R.), ‘Washington; R. A. Sarle (R.), 3509 Clay 2005 John y derwood (D.), Eleventh avenue and Cali- fornia; Barry Baidwin Jr. (D.), 245 Washing- ton; J. J. Maguire (D.), 3303% Sacramento; ‘M. Burneit (R.), California, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second avenues. FORTY-SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Primary Precinct $3—Henry C. Jessup (R.), 321 Ellis; J. Glassman (D.), 314 Jones; E. J. Murphy (D.), 1206 Market; A, J, Leonard (D,), 321 Ellls; J. Caeron (R.), 204% Eddy; R. E. Low (R.), 120 Jones, Primary Precinct $9—J.. Carlefon (R, 416 Jones; A. B. Richet (D.), 437 O'Farrell; B, A. Leich (D.), 1i2% William: A. Vaenberg (D.), Geary; George A. McGowan (R.), 500 Post: . K. Westlake (R.). 532 Geary. Primary Precinct 90—A. J. de Lamare (D.). 1001 Plerce; James Gibbons (D.), 22 Lewi: George B. Conant (R.), 806 Jones: G. B. M Laughlin (R.), 1197 Bueh; H. T, Blethen (R.), Colonjal Hotel; J. J. McCarthy (D.), 1022 Bueh. Primary Precinct 91—C. A. Maydwell (R.), 1209 ‘Jones; George H. Stéin (D.), 1507 Leaves worth; George J. Berger (D.), 930 Hyde; C. E. Rankin (R.), 1033 Leavenworth; B. P. Lapachet (R.), 1340 Sacramento; G. A. Cran- dall (D.), 1233 Broadway. Primary Precinct 92—Marcus Hartman (R.). 1008 Jackson; Thomas F. Kennedy (D.), 1538 Taylor; E. T. Kinucan (D.), 1 Morse place; S, A. Hussey (R.), 2 Ewer place; J. J. Meneses ). 1267 Pacific; Joseph Fletcher (D.), 1607 FORTY-THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Primary Precinct 83—BE. D. Wilbur (R.), 32 Ellis; S. Adler (D.), 133 Ellis; W. G. Layng (D.)," 127 Ellis; J. J." O'Nell ( 30 Ellis; M. J_ Crowley (R.), 102 Eilis; J. W. Flebush (R.), 232 Stockton. Primary Precinct 94—Joseph Klopenstine (R.), 657 Bush; Adolph L. Stone (D.), 338 Sutter; J. Sonnenfeid (D.), 331 Kearny; F. H. Hausman (R.), 832 Stockton. > Primary Precinct 95—J. J. Applegate (R.), 405 Powell; R, H. Naunton (R.), 568 Sutter; P. H. Daily (D.), 238 Post; P. Wand (D.), 410 Posi C. H. Morrill (D.), 408 Sutter; M. Vogel (R. 918 Powell. Primary” Precinet 9%—E. A. Lackmann (R. 818 California; Charles Doolear (D.), 522 Pine W. F. Cooney (D.), 54A Pine; H, E. Buckl 625 Pine; T. R. Simpson (R.), 600 Bueh; F. D. Wiiley (R.), 704 Stockton. Primary Precinct 97—Thomas H. Conboy (D. 207 Montgomery avenue; E. W. Putnam (R. 1020 Washington; Nicholas T. Arrington ( 1212 Powell; Joseph Burke (D.), 14 Keyes al ley; J. F. Bullwinkel (R.), 902 Pacific; B. Cook (R.), 983A Jacksonm. FORTY-FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Primary Precinct 98—W. I. I. Weeks 528% Unfon; Frank Nichol ( 1618 Stockto: Leon Sanguinett! (R.), 1425 Kearny; George Po desto (D.), 438 Union; E. J. Demartini (D.), 1121 Kearny; J. Leonl (R.), 488 Green. Primary Precinct 99—G, Bacigalupi (D.), 522 Union; E. J. Campodonico (D.), 517 Greenwich; Frank Maurino (D.),, 510 Greenwich; J. L. Bacigalupt (R.), 436 Greenwich: J. S. Rado- vich (R.), 520 Lombard; J. Nathan (R.), 716 Filbert. Primary Precinct 100—Laurent Lombard (D.), 1404% Powell; W. J. Davis (R.), 5061 Grees P. L. Durbron (R.), 615A Mason: J. J. Demar- tinl (D.), 703% Green; Ollie Pasha (D.), NE. corner Powell and Green; W. C. Stadtfeld (R.), 1620 Taylor. Primary Precinct 101-Brooks M. Wright (R.), 910 Lombard; David V. Cuneo (R.), 615 Bay; F. Cuneo (D.), 815 Bay: J. Cervo (D.), 226 Chestnut; J. Messini (D.), 373 Chestnut; A. J. Franenholz (R.), 273 Chestnut. Primary Precinct 102—A. Glassman (D.), §15 Filbert; P. Connor (D.), 115 Valparaiso; Joe 1906 Taylor; S, S. Franklin (R. ; E. M. Furbush (R.); 813 Lombard. -FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Primary Precinct 103—George C. Beauchamp (D.), 515 Sacramento; T. J. Stanton (R.), 13 Montgemery;.C. L. Helssel (D.), 537 Sacramen- to; John Stieghty (D.), 533 Sacramento; W. J. Whitaker ‘(R.), 234 Montgomery; H. P. Riece (R.), 537 Sacramento. Primary Precinct 104—William W. Christo- pher (D.), 620 Sacramento: Samuel Isaacs (D.), £47 Washington; L. J. Meyerback (R.), 838 Sac- ramento; J. C. Burke (R.), 904 Kearny; E. T. Tarbox (R.), 540 Washington. Primary Precinct 105—P. S. Sambuck (R.), 4 Filbert; A. Johnson (R.), 14 Jackson; J. P. Toney (R.), 54 Sacramento. Primary Precinct 106—Abraham Abraham (R.). 400 Pacifie; John H. Davis (R.), 916 Mont- gomery; W. A. Agard (R.), 311 Green; J. Desharets (D.), 725 Sansome. —_— e Oakland Marriage Licenses. OAKLAND, June 26.—The following marriage licenses were issued at the County Clerk’'s office to-day: Charles C. MecCleverty of Oakland, aged 26, and Harriet E. Roberts of San Lorenzo, aged Warren E. McGovern of Oakland, aged and Lavinia Evans of Oakland, aged 18' James Barnet of Oakland, aged 42, and Carrie Weeks ¢f Oakland, aged 33: Wil- llam Ford of San Francisco, aged 24, and Mary Thompson of San Francisco, aged 18: Tobert: kerguson of Oakiand, ageu Zo, and Grace Reld of Oakland, aged 25; Joe D. Silva of Haywards, aged 22, and Loulse M. Silva of Haywards, aged 19. —_— e Stockmen Offer a Reward. SAN BERNARDINO, June 26.—For sev- eral months nast the stockmen residing near Vietor, Oro Grande and Hallett, along the Mojave River in the northern ortion of this eounty, have been suffer- ng from the’ depredations of a hand of cattle thieves. Yesterday a meeting of stockmen was held and it was decided to 25 21, sion of the guilty persons. — e e—— Rancher Accidentally Killed. VISALIA, June 26.—Robert Shannon, aged 67 years, was accidentally killed this morning by tha premature discharge of a gun which he held. The accident occurred at his ranch, two miles from town. formance on Saturday evening next and | offer a reward of $1000 for the apprehen- | | Invocation... CORPSES STREW RIVER BANKS Roll of Victims of the| Flood Is Fast In- creasing. Ghouls Loot Houses and Rob Bodies of the Dead in ‘West Virginia. WILLIAMSON, W. Va. June 26.—There is no longer any doubt that the list of dead, the result of the recent flood, will exceed 100. Partles reaching here this evening from the upper end of the flooded district bring the first autnentic informa- tion received from the scene of disaster. The section visited hy the flood ‘was thickly settled, but, as the population con- sists chiefly of miners, who were at work at the time, the large majority of the dead are women and children, and. thrilling stories of rescue are told. At Eckman a mother climbed a Luge pillar ef a railway trestle, holding to her breast her only child. Her home was washed aws but the mother and child were saved. Fifteen persons are said to have been drowned at Eckman. At Keystone pro ably thirty persons perished. In one in- stance persons fled to an island and climbed small trees, only to be swept away fifteen minutes later by the tide, which was filled with debris of every kind. Cn Dry Fork the loss of life is great. Bodies are scattered all along the stream, many of which will never he identified. Seven saloons at Keystone were washed away four lives being lost in one of them. Dv Hatfield's home at this point was no washed away, as formerly reported, anc his family is safe. At Brooke the loss of property is severe, but only three lives are said to have been lost there. The region from Ennis to Davy, forty- three miles, is completely in ruins. dreds of mine mules can be seen in heaps, intermingled with human bodies. Nea Davy a horse was.found lodged in a driit and a human body dangling from the | saddle, the.man's foot having hung in the stirrup.. A report has just réached here that fifteen bodies are lodged in a drift at Hatfleld tunnel, twenty miles east of this city. Near Burke a mun saw his brother sinking in the flood and plunged in o rescue him. Both were drowned. C. F. Clifford, train. dispatcher for the Norfolk and Western, walked from Ennis to Davy, and now has control of the tele- graph lines at the latter point. He says that on his journey he saw five dead bodies at Eckman, seven at Keystone and fifteen_scattered along the shores. He pressed on through without stopping, aad those were on his direct line of travel. says this, number may be largely in- creased. It is expected that the loss of life along the little streams emptying into the Keystone has been great. These streams have not yet been = explored. Twenty barrels of whisky were caught in the river at Welch. A report has reached here that most of the colored miners are laying off there on a protracted spree and that street fights are numerous. Tt is dif- ficult for the authorities to handle the sit- | uation. Much theft is reported in the dev- astated district. Even clothing is being torn from dead bodies. Most of the bodies being found along Tug River have beey washed from the Elkhorn River. The loss of property by the flood on the Tug and Elkhorn rivers is now roughly estimated at from $5,000,000 to $8,000,000. [ HOBERT P. THDY WILLBE ORKTOR At a meeting of the Fourth.of July Committee last night, presided over by Vice Chairman Bruce Cornwall, a pro- gramme of literary and musical exercises was adopted. The exercises on the nation- al holiday will be held at Metropolitan Temple in the evening instead of the af- ternoon as heretofore. Following is the programme: Patriotic overture ..Tully’s Orchesfra Joseph P. McQuade ment, N. G. C.) .President of the day ker Hill 3 R Chaplain First Regii Salutatory remarks ... ] ‘The Sword of -Miss .Nellie B. Waters ; C. Horatlo Jessen Seng, Flag er’ Leila France nickerbocker Male Quartet—Herbert Williams, first tenor; Dr. R. W. Smith, second tenor; D. B. Crane, first bass; L. A. Larsen, second bass. Reading, “The Declaration of Independ- ol i s e Wi des kbarta Bruce Cornwall Song, ““The Star Spangled Banner” -Miss Etta Welsh Robert P. Tr Oration . Song .. (Yves Remynton.) Poem by Charles D. South.. «W. J. Hynes Song, My Old Kentucky Home' (arranged by Parks)......Knickerbocker Male Quartet Song, ‘‘America. The audience is requested to rise and sing the national hymn. Musie -..Orchestra The exercises will begin promptly at:s o’'clock. The procession will start from East street promptly at 10:30 o’clock. The route will be up Market to Montgomery, to Cali- fornia, to Kearny, to Market, to Van Ness avenue. viewed at Van Ness avenue between Post and Sutter streets. Hun- | fle | Mrs T. C. Masteller | -Read by Robert Downing | The procession will be re- | FIGHTERS ARE INTRI SHAPE Root and Carter Primed for Twenty Rounds of Boxing. Joe Bernstein and Callahan Are in Good Fighting | “Condition. P The Twentieth- Century Club will hoid its third exhibition .to-morrow evemmsy. and this time the fistic card offered is far and away the best the ciub has ever arranged. The principal event will be a twenty-round bout between - Root aund | Carter for the. light hea weight cham- Dionship of the world. As ‘a‘ curtain- raiser the clever feather-weights, Calla- han and Bernstein, will mix matters, and the interest in this fight is second only to that displayed over the principal event. Root is the favorite in the little betting that has been do; He is well known to San Francisco 3 two opportuni shifty and hard ing patrons, who have had es of seeing this clev ting fighter perform in the ring. Carter is a young, strong fight- er ‘with a handsome physique and power- ful punch. His record is a_good one and he has been steadily climbing up the pugilistic ladder. Both men are well trained, and as far as condition. goes, | primed for the mill to-morrow evening. Bernstein, who is substituted for Heg- | arty, whose hand is in such bad shape | that he capnot fight, in good canhdition, having just .recently completed -thres weeks of training for his fight with Solly Smith in Los Angeles. He is strong and fairly clever, and his_record shows up better than any of McGovern's victims. Callahan has had a whirlwind career in his day and they say his sun has not yet set. The sale of seats promises a-big house. | YOUNG CORBETT FINDS | OSCAR GARDNER EASY Folice Stop Fight in Sixth Round. Abe Attell Punishes Jockey Bozeman. DENVER, June 26.—Young Corbett ‘of Denver knocked out Oscar Gardner te- night in the sixth round of what was to | have been a ten-round go before the Den- | ver Wheel Club. Gardner went down In | the sixth from a right swing on the jaw. | This blow was struck when Gardner's | arms hung at his side, he apparently hav- | ing grown_ tired. He remained on _the | mat eight. seconds and Corbett quickly put him down again as. he got to his feet Gardner rose gamely each time and at- tempted to renew the battle. He - was knockéd down three times miore and was all but out wheiv the police stepped in and stopped the fight. Gardner was lifted to his feet and carried to his corner, whefs he fell in a heap. | Corbett was the aggressor throughout | the fight. Both men were wild at tites and Gardner's showing was not up to ex- pectations. In the preliminaries Abe Attell and | Jockey Bozeman, both of S8an Franeidco, | fought three fast rounds, when. Boze- | man's seconds. announced that he had | broken his hand in the second round and could not continue the bout. Bozeman re- ceived terrific punishment in the third, and though he fought gamely could not have stood up further against Atteil's fierce fighting. e DAVIS AND WARD HAVE GOOD -CHANCES TO WIN ‘ \ \ 1 i’ LONDON, June' %.—In' the: all-England | | [ tennis championshipg at Wimbledon H. S. Mahoney beat C. H. Caselet to-day in the third round of the singles. In the second round of the all-comers' doubles Davis and Ward, Americans, beat Eaves | and Hilliard by 3 to 1. The result pre- | sages a meeting between the Americans | and the Dohertys, holders of the double | championship. This will necessitate their | | | winning three more rounds. But the de- feat of Eaves and Hilliard dispeses of | their most formidable competitors. | The erowd of fashionable people present | was most generous, cheering the Ameri- | cans ‘hearti The contest was stubborn. | The English players commenced well. | winning the first set by %—3. The Ameri- cans got together and played a dashing game, puzzhing their opponents by fast and tricky service and high lobbing. They won the second set by 6—3. The third set became a vantage set. The Americans won it by 11—9. The fourth was an al- most -equally flerce strugsgle. This the Americans won by $—6. Opinion is evenly divided as to the Americans’ chances against the Doherty —— e | In the Divorce Court. | Decrees of diverce have been granted to May Meldau from Willlam A. Meldau for | failure to provide and Lucy Stappenbeck from Oscar Stappenbeck for willful neg- lect, Judge Kerrigan has directed George H. Warford to pay Dale Warford alimony 1 in the sum of 330 a month. Suits for divorce were fiied yesterday by Myra Donahoo against William A. Dona- hoo for cruelty; William Lennefeit against Emelire Lennefelt for desertion; Isidora R. Binum against William _F. Binum for cruelty; Albert C. W. Roltsch against Martina Roltsch for cruelty, and Ida Tite | against ge Tite for failure to provide. i g it per Surnze | INSOLVENT RAILROAD HAND.—Lee Welis | Maker, a car sealer at Oak Grove, Sacramento County, filled a petition in insolvency yester- day in the United States District Court. He owes $502 97 and <h asset 8 0000000000C 600000000000 0060000000000 000000000000 606000000000 00000000000 000000000000 000000000009 lbo0060000000 ©0000060000| 000000000000 0000000000600 0600000000060 00000000000 00000000000 CA 0000000600000000000000 The ©0000000000000000000 0000000000000000000 00 00 000000000080000000000 lococco0000c00000000000 NOTE A FEW OF €20 0D0000000000000000000000000000000000000 O 050000000000000000000000000000300000000000 O] ©J0000000000000000000000000000000000Q0000000 20000000000000000000000000000000000000000 O} 500000000000000000000000000000000000000000 20000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0} < BOOOO U0 Ol 600000000000 0600000000000 000000000000 000000000000 000000000000 lo00000000000] 000000000000 000000000000 000000000000 lb00000000000] loc0000000000| 000000000000 600000000000 000000000000 Necds of the Port 00000000000000000000000000000600000 Independence Day Number of the Twentieti 000000000000000000000000000000C0000 A Timely Issue of Thrilling lnterest. The Dassing of the Sword. Choosing a National Emble The Fourth of Jaly and the Oregon. SUNDAY’S LL. 000000060 First ©000000000Q00006000000000 of of0©000000000000000000000900602000000009090 00 00000000000000000000080000000 0 o ©0000000000000000000000000000000000020000 0000000000090 00000000000 0000000000000 0000000000G0000000000000000 0 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Century. 06600006 00000000 ©000060000c000006000000 THE FEATURES: ofpcoocoooo00000000 56006000 506008560009 of of San Francisco. Raising Our Flag in Samoa. Twentieth Century Club Women. 000000605008 000003000000