The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 4, 1901, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCIS CO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1901. DAAG GOMPANICN FROM THE SURF Two Fair Bathers at Terminal Island Save a Life. Mrs. F. W. Burnett of Los Angeles Narrowly Es- capes Drowning. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. AL ISLAND, July 3.—Mrs. F. , & well known society woman of Los Angeles, this afternoon had a nar- row escape from drowning while in the urf. She could not possibly have reached shore, had it not been for the prompt a result of 3y A huge £ in with great force, caught led her over, stunning her so b King cou alonef and M difficulty, went to other breaker knox men, but the tv Burnett and frightened was otherwise WED ACCORDING TO OLD ENGLISH CUSTOM Pretty Ceremony Unites Leonard Tre- mayne and Miss Ida Comfort Leonard Haynes iss Ida Comfort last night in in a smilax and ribbons. n pe e angel which held the of white roses. the groomsman, Clar- Parrish, petals entered I E. A U an uncle of the of England ser- wa 3 nd Rev. G. H. W neing. EXTENT OF LOSSES IN THE GLOBE FIRE Sudden Shift in the Wind Saves the Business Center of the Ari- ing at developing ko- conflagration spread | the G. S. Van| nd_lodging-house, | s Pinal Creek in local fire com- { d shifted and | n turned north and ock 1 hes on_ both Van Wage- idence, in- ximate losses, | are as fol- $2000; Mrs. Grant Van Wagenen, $3000: ng a few valu- ated principally in the the camp. the whole of the f Globe narrowly escaping of wind and the unprece- orts of the fire company. No urred. ADVERTISEMENTS. jes o« iuscle * The blood is body. So ps that the man Does not make the man, 7 al force of the iy happe: t not inf 3 who looks to be a picture of physical falls a sudden victim to disease. | a blood fectly accomplish- ed by the mse of en Medical Disc ery. It drives out the impurities and poisomous s stances which cor- rupt the blood and reed dis ncreases and so 1 the supply of pure blood. 4t builds up the entire body with good sound flesh. There is no al- cohol in “Golden Medicel Discov- and it is en- ey > . 5 tirely free from opium, coczine and all | other narcotics. | er who offers a substitute for | o gain the lit- | more profit peid by imferior medi- | There is nothing “ just as good ” | blood as “Golden Medical Dis- therefore accept mo! substitute. v= botties of * Golden Mefical Discov- y blood,” writes Mr. William D. b Cherokee Nation, Indiaa Territory. z worms’ on me and I would burn hey would come right back, and e when I o nced using ‘Gold- ry,’ and they went sway and ered any miore.” Pleasant Pellets cure con- “ Dr. Lyon's PERFECT { Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement | & | for over a quarter of a-century. was driven to hack d the necks rated with festoons of The ch was prettily decor- a floral arch of white ded from the center party at the | 2nd the court. ss Belle the along - | Invade the Del Monte Grounds, Causs | assisted by Joseph Angell, S rices an adjourn- Odd Fellows’ Hall, COURT PUNISHES MODOG LAWYERS Attorneys for Lynchers Are Adjudged in Contempt. S S ooy | Judge Harrington Imposes a ' Heavy Fine or a Term in Prison. i { | Epectal Dispatch to The Call. | ALTURAS, July 3.—Out of the lynching |of old Calvin Hall, his three sons and Daniel Yantis at Lookout there have de- volved feuds and bitter quarrels that threaten te involve the people of Modoc County for years to come. One of the most sensational incidents resulting from the lynching occurred to-day, when Su- perior Judge Harrington gave Attorneys J. E. Raker and G. F. Harris the alter- native of paying fines of $500 each or serv- | ing five days in the County Jail for con- | tempt of court. In all probability the two will serve time rather than pay the | heavy fines. | | Raker and Harris appeared _before | Judge Harrington to-day and applied for | a writ of habeas corpus in the cases of | R. H. Leventon, Isom Bades and J.''W Brewn, who are under indictment for | having led the mob that lynched the Halls. They asked that the defendants be released, alleging t ton and District Attorney given Witness Colburn money to remain | in Alturas and testify against the de- | | fendants; that when Colburn became | frightened and started to leave town the | District Attorney had him placed in jail | for safe keeping. { Judge Harrington became furious over | the contents of this application for a writ | of habeas corpus, and after a terrific tongue lashing he pronounced sentence | | upon the attorneys for contempt of court. The Judge gave them until July 5 to pay the money or go to jail. | The attornevs for Leventon, Eades & Brown, on Monday applled to the court | to learn who sent certain telegrams to | the newspapers in regard to indictments being found against the prisoners by the | Grand Jury. It seems that the prisoners under arrest have not been shown the in- dictments against them and have not been informed officially of the charge un- der which they were arrested, so they | are standing upon the constitutional pro- | vision that it is unlawful to detain a man | in prison without informing him of the | {charge against him. They claim that, while they are kept in ignorance of the | charge, the newspapers are informed of the secret proceedings of the Grand Jury at Judge Harring- | Bonner had | i | ———— i | HORSES STAMPEDE ON | STREETS OF MONTEREY | Much Damage and Frighten | the Guests. | MONTEREY, July 3.—Residents here- | abouts were terrified last night and much | damage was done to lawns in town and | | to the Del Monte grounds by a herd of | horses that stampeded in the streets | while being driven through to be loaded |on the train for shipment to San Fran- | | cisco. The horses had been bought from | | the various stock ranches in this county | by agents of the German Government and | | were in charge of expert vaqueros, but | despite the best efforts of the men the horses were not rounded up till long past | | midnight and were then far out of town. | | The stampede was peculiar, in that the animals scattered and ran in every direc- | rushing through the open gates of the Del Monte grounds, over the flower beds and Theodore Roberts essays Defarge, Mason is seen as Charles Darnay, MISS ROBERTS TO ESSAY LADY TEAZLE AT ALCA “‘Secret Service’” Will Supplant ‘‘The Only Way’’ at the Grand-—Frawley Company Popular---Orpheum Bill of First Quality TLORENCE 'ROBERTS ’ AS 1, ADY TEASLE— i B THe SwvooL. Fom. i S SCANDAL <3 s -LEADING LADY AT ALCAZAR AS SHE WILL APPEAR IN THE TITLE ROLE OF SHERIDAN'S “SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL,” WHICH WILL BE PUT ON NEXT WEEK. NDER TWO FLAGS,” at the Co- lumbia Theater, still remains the leading attraction in the play- goers' world. The sale of scats has been extraordinary and there is as yet no sign of a falling off in the re- céipts. The production is by long odds the best that has been seen here for years from a scenic standpoint, and Miss Blanche Bates as Clgarette has simply captured the town. There will be a holi- day matinee this afternoon, and the play will enter on its third week next Monday night. o T wde “The Only Way” at the Grand Opera- house, interpreted by the Frawley stars, tion, some tearing madly through the " business, X J. Mor- streets of the town and along the beach, | 15 d°’“5th°-‘°§‘|1'f"‘, usiney Tas oy where there were many people, and others | 8an 1s e dney 5 John Dr. iawns, through s | some cross timbers i | Morse and | appeared, returned to the city to-night in | tective of the compan: | Postoffices established: | nogan County, | master. | Washington—Kylor, | of San Mateo will join In a celebration of | pectors having gone to Nanette is done by H. S. Duffield, and Katherine Grey and Alice Johnson take care of the incidental parts of Mimi and Lucie Nanette. ‘‘Secret Service” will be put on next week. rubtbery and past guests, | who were enjoying the beauty of the| night.in the open air. They were finally | corralled _out near the new house of | Charles Rolla Peters, the artist, in the | Doud Tract. Jose Torres, one of the most daring and skiliful vaqueros in the county, was bad- | y injured by riding into an old well, | which he failed to see in the half light. | He only escaped death by falling upon | ide the well. . . The Sapho of this week at the Alcazar Theater will be’ the Lady Teazle of next in the charming old comedy of Sheridan “The School for Scandal.” The part of Lady Teazle is one of Florence Roberts’ most graceful achievements, and the pro- duction is announced as an unusually careful and elaborate one. It will. be in charge of Barton Hill. A matinge per- formance of ‘“‘Sapho” will be given this afternoon. DETECTIVE CAPTURES HOWARD KERNAGHAN Pasadena Young Man Who Disap- peared From Seattle Is Brought Back. o 8% “Davy Crockett” is the Central’s bill this week, with James M. Brophy in the ceived with Central Patrons, and a holi- day matinee will be given this afternoon. Next week “‘Held by the Enemy” will hold the boards, with Mr. Brophy as the sol- dier-lover and Miss Juliet Crosby as the heroine. s le “The Babes in the Wood,” the Tivoll's midsummer offering, has struck tie fancy of the fun lovers in the popular house’s patronage, and is evidently good until the grand opera season. Ferris Hartman's fantasy is remarkable neither for music nor plot, but it is full of genuine fun, pep- pered with a wealth of apt, up-to-date local allusions, and has some good songs that are nightly encored. S ‘The Orpheum has an exceptionally good programme this week, almost all new. P. Richards, a clever cartoonist; the La Moyne brothers, horizontal bar artists; Bimm, Bomm and Brrr, a_dashing trio of musical clowns; Clayton, White and Marie Stuart, in-a bright performance of “Dickey”; the marvelous Prospers, acro- bats; Frank Gardner and Lottie Vincent, in a' new sketch; Emily Lytton, Charles Bowser and company, in “A Wise Guy,” and Ina Allen, the society vocalist, with new biograph scenes, make up the excel- lent bill. A holiday matinee will be given. PR Charity Martin, Sig. G. §. Wanrell, Anita Fallon, Graham and Greville com- pany, Al Hazard, Ingham, Viola Vignette and Murphy and Hart are in the good pro- graxlr(xme of Fischer's Concert-house this week. The Chutes and Zoo as speclal holiday attraction will have to-night a grand pyrotechnical display, and a special vaudeville perfermance will be given this SEATTLE, July 3—W. Howard Kerna- title role. This plece has been well re- afternoon. ghan, the missing cashier of the Sunset Telephone Company, who was married ir this city last Thursday to Miss Edith immediately thereafter dis- INSANE TRAMP WOUNDS WOMAN Wantonly Repays Kind- ness With Pistol Bullet. SACRAMENTO, July 3.—Louisa Lauppe, a young woman 25 years of age, residing with her mother, Mrs. R. Lauppe, on the Auburn road, just above Antelope, was shot in the arm last evening by a tramp who had called at the house for food. Miss Lauppe’s assailant was apparently 19 or_20 years old, weighed about 125 ounds and had a three weeks' growth of eard. He had the appearance of a for- eigner—Italian or Portuguese. He called at sundown and asked for something to eat and Miss Lauppe went into the house and procured some bread and meat. When she returned the man had a revolver in his hand. Without saying a word he fired at her and then ran across the fleld toward Antelope. % The bullet entered Miss Lauppe's right shoulder and elbow, penetrating the muscle and lodging near the elbow, whence it was extracted by a physician. Miss Lauppe's brother, J. D. Lauppe, postmaster at Antelope, was immediately notified and telephoned to the Constable at Roseville and to the Sheriff at Sacra- mento, but at last accounts the man had not been captured Miss Lauppe believes the fellow is insane. He talked in_a broken manner and had a wild look. He made no threats and attempted no vio- lence until she appeared with the food. VOLUNTEER MURDERED ON PASSENGER TRAIN Colored ex-Soldier Killed During a Drunken Row Near Navajo Springs. LOS ANGELES, July 3—Frank Shep- pard, a colored ex-volunteer, was shot and killed last night near Navajo Springs. The tragedy was the result of a drunken row and occurred on a train conveying troops recently mustered out in San Fran- clsco to their Bastern homes. The mur- charge of E. A. Gardiner, the private de- 2 Kernaghan was intercepted on his east at Ashcroft, B. C. He started east alone, and through a letter instructing his wife to follow him his whereabouts was learned and the detective sent in pursuit. ficers of the company said to-night that Kernaghan had been guilty of only a slight indiscretion and would resume his place in the office. There will be no prosecution. Kernaghan halls from Pasadena, Cal. OF INTEREST TO PEOFLE OF TEHE PACIFIC COAST Changes and Appointments Made by the Postoffice Department of the Government. WASHINGTON, July 3.—The Postoffice Department to-day issued the following: California. State Line, El Dorado County, Arthur M. Hill, postmaster; Washington—Newman, Oka- Edward Newman, post- Postoffice discontinued, July 15: | Ferry County, mail Postmasters commissioned: California—Louise C. Tyler, Eastland; Oregon—Julius C. Manock, Anglola, Postmasters appointed: California—Robert Graham, Clear Creek, Butte County, vice George Hayes, resigned; D. W. Finch, Smith River, Del Norte County, vice Jo- seph L. Lake, resigned; Washington—Mrs. Rose Mathews, Otter, Chehalis County, vice Mary Purcell, deceased; Alexander Mitchell, ~ Dewatto, Mason County, vice James Murray, removed. —_— The Fourth in San Mateo. SAN MATEO, July 3—The entire county to Republic, the Fourth here to-morrow. The festivi- ties will include a parade, literary exer- cises and dancing throughout the day and evening in a mammoth new pavilion in Taylor Park. W. E. Dennison will de- liver the oration, R. H. Jury will be presi- dent of the day and John H. Coleman grand marshal of the parade. It will be the greatest celebration ever held in the county. SR L a ’ Rushing From Dawson to Nome. VANCOUVER, B. C., July 3.— The steamer Hatong from Skaguay to-day brought $250,000 in \gold dust and nuggets. | John Hill of El Dorado Creek had $90,000, The_principal news from Dawson i§ of | an €xodus to Nome, more than 1000 pros- Nome within a woor derer dropped off the train immediately e | after tl":je e }:mtlngdan% has not yet been 3 4 . captured. eppard’s home was in Hunts- Carnegie Adds to His Gift. ville, Ala. The body was taken to Albu- SAN DiEGO, July 3.—Andrew Carnegie, | querque. who recently gave San Diego $50,000 for a public library building, which is now in course of construction, has now con- tributed $10,000 additional for furnishing and otherwise making the lbrary at- ractive. Smallpox Epidemic Checked. SACRAMENTO, July 3.—Dr. H. H. Look of this city returned to-night from Duns- muir, whither he went on behalf of the State Board of Health to see how the smallpox cases there were getting along. He found fourteen cases, but all have been strictly quarantined, and he feels certain there will be no further spread of the disease. — e Dan 0’Callaghan and ‘Alex. Nelson Are the agents for the world renowned Progress Beer, given highest honors at the World’s Fair. Your judgment is as good as theirs. At all gro- cers; insist on Progress brand, the most delicious table beer. Bottled in pints and quarts. O'Cal- laghan, Nelson & Co., 116 Davis street. > B S — Rebekah Officers. The officers of Oriental Rebekah Lodge of the I. O. O. F. were installed in Odd Jellows’ Hall last night in the presence %f many persons by District Deputy Mrs, Florence Urquard, assisted by Mrs. Lillie P, Hoicomb, acting as marshal, and a staff of officers in beautiful regalia. The etemony was very impressive and at its clcee there wag a soclal hour for the en- terfainment of'the new officers, members and, guests. L T e e e e e e e e 0 e e e e e e o o SCRIPPERS LOSE ON ALL POINT General Land Office De- ‘cides the Bell Test Case. VISALIA, July 3.—The decision of the Commissioner of the United States Gen- eral Land Office, received by Registrar George W. Stewart of the Visalla Land Office to-day, settles the famous test case of the mineral claimants against the scrippers. The title of the case is I. T. Bell and others vs. Richard M. Lyman and others, and involves section 18, town- ship 23 south, range 17 east, M. D. M. The decision of the local Land Office In favor of the mineral claimants is affirmed, and the Commissioner goes further and holds mining locations wtihout regard to min- eral discovery to be an occupation of.the land. The decislon affects thousands of acres and several hundred locations. KING EDWARD'S QUEEN DECORATES WAR NURSES Her Majesty Alexandra Distributes Medals and Praises Hospital ‘Work in South Africa. LONDON, July 3.—Queen Alexandra, In company with the King and Princesses Louise and_Beatrice, this afternoon re- ceived 770 Victoria jubllee nurses on the lawn _of Marlborough House and distribu- ted decorations to them. Many of the nurses have just returned from South Af- rica and others have been engaged in city outdoor relief work. Her Majesty said: “It is a pleasure to receive you and help you to carry on the noble work begun by our deeply beloved Queen Victoria. It is a satisfactlon to be assoclated with you in your labor of love. I cannot imagine a more holy calling than yours. I pray that God’s blessing may be bestowed on your noble work and that he will have you in | his keeping.” R ARG Wrestler McLeod Throws Sharkey. BUFFALO, N. Y., July 3.—Dan McLeod, the Scotch wrestler, won his match with Tom Sharkey, the sailor-pugilist, at the Broadway Arsenal to-night. The condi- tions of the match required MecLeod to throw Sharkey twice within an hour, catch-as-catch-can. Sharkey acted on the defensive and succeeded in holding Mc- Leod off for forty-four minutes and thirty | seconds. McLeod secured the first fail | after nineteen minutes of hard work. The struggle of the first round tired McLeod, while Sharkey was comparatively fresh. A succession of bridges finally landed the sailor. Time of last fall, 25 minutes 30 seconds. —— ‘Will Have to Wait for Salaries. The gaugers and storekeepers employed in the Internal Revenue Service will not receive their salaries for the month of June until after Congress assembles next December. There is a deficiency in the appropriation out of which their salaries are paid. 1 | | | driver and the passengers, five in_num- | | ris Indian School gave a brief concert. 10 3T0P 3TAGE Lone Highwayman Robs | the Forest Hill Coach. Takés.Wells—Fargo’s Box and Small Sum From Pas- sengers. FoR Special Dispatch to The Call. AUBURN, July 3.—The Forest Hill stage was robbed to-night this side of Dodd’s place, about twelve miles from here. It was stopped by a lone highway- man, who was about five feet six inches in height. He wore a mask over his face and sacks on his feet and carried a double barreled shotgun. The outlaw commanded Driver Henry Crockett to stop. Crockett replied in a jocular way, and the command was re- peated. Crockett shouted that he would | be “cussed” if he would stop, whereupon the robber shot the horse nearest him. Having thus brought the coach to a halt, the highwayman commanded the ber, to throw out their purses and Wells- | Fargo’s box. About $20 was thrown upon the ground, together with the box, which contained $50 in money billed to J. G. Dodds at Westville. Then the outlaw dis- appeared. The Sheriff’s office was notified. Sheriff Kenna is sick in bed, but Deputies Coan and Dependener were soon on the road, while Under Sheriff May was keeping the ‘wires hot. [ There have been no stage holdups in a number of years on this road. Wells- Fargo's shotgun messenger came down from Forest Hill yesterday, as is the cus- tom now when there is any bullion on the stage. Last week two drummers were | stood up and robbed just above Forest Hill, and that district appears to be over- run by criminals. Among the passengers on the stage to-day were George Holland and David Shepard, -of Michigan Bluffs. OHIO BANKING EOUSE IN RECEIVER'S HANDS Sturges Insutu;i; at - Mansfield Closes Its Doors and No Ex- planation Is Given, MANSFIELD, Ohio, July 3—The Sturges Bank failed to open its doors to- day and is in the hands of a receiver. The closing of this bank was followed by the assignment of Willis M. Sturges, owner of the bank, and by the appointment of a receiver for the Mansfield Machine Works, which was controlled by Sturges and his associates. The Sturges Bank was a private insti- tution. Its depositors were mostly grain men and farmers. Willis M. Sturges is interested in many enterprises. He was a breeder of fine cattle, giving.a great deal of his time to thaf matter, H. B. Dirlam qualified as the assignee of Sturges this afternoon. A. Peck, president of the company, was appointed receiver for the Mansfield Machine Works. Sturges owned $82,500 of stock in this concern and was an indorser for over | $50,000 of its paper. Another stockholder | was the estate of the late John Sherman. No schedule has been filed yet and no es- | {,l‘rl!lla‘(e has been made of assets and lia- ties. CARNIVAL CROWDS THRONG SAN DIEGO Seven Hundred Decorated Bicycles Seen in the Wheelmen’s Parade. SAN DIEGO, July 3.—With the principal streets lined with bunting and flags, the sidewalks crowded with people and the cries of the faker mingling with the fan- fare of brass and the din of exploding iire- crackers, the Fourth of July celebration and carnival began to-day. All the trains brought in biz loads of passengers and bigger crowds are expected to-morrow. The streets present a beautiful appear- ance. The fronts of an unusually large number of buildings are covered with red, white and blue in pretty designs and thousands of flags are waving in the breeze. Business houses have attempted to outdo one another in the elaborateness and beauty of the display and the result is_admirable. Preceding the afternoon vaudeville ex- hibition at the Plaza the band of the Per- The parade of this evening called into line 700 illuminated and decorated bicycles. To-~ morrow. morning the Fourth of July parade will be at least two miles long. Cuilty of Looting a Wreck. SPRINGFIELD, TIL, July 3—John Wil- son, under indictment on the charge of looting the steamer City of Paducah after it was wrecked on_ the night of May 12 near Grand Tower, Ill., when several lives were lost, was to-day found guilty in the United States District Court. Jerry Woods, Lewis Beber, Arthur Hickey, Daniel Godair and Willlam Cruse are also under indictment on the same charge and their separate trials will follow. Woods saved several passengers from drowning. jrent L i Big Stock Issue at Sheffleld. LONDON, July 38.—A meeting of the Vickers’ Sons and Maxim (Limited) share- holders at Sheffield to-day agreed to the proposal of a new issue of £1,000,000 in or- dinary shares. No mention was made of any American deals. Boere SR Sandpiper II First at Newmarket. LONDON, July 3.—Frank Gardner's Sandpiper II (C. Jenkins) won the race for a plate at the Newmarket first July meeting to-day. Richard Croker’'s Min- nie Dee (J. Reiff) was second and Haika finished third. i e Dion Boucicault Takes a Bride. LONDON, July 3.—Dion Boucicault, the i Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of 2 SHOOTS A HORSE JAPANESE SHIP 13 FIRED UPON British Warship Hurls Solid Shot at the Takasago Maru. Permits the Vessel to Proceed After Her Flag Is Hoisted. Epecfal Dispatch to The Call. VICTORIA, B. C., July 3.—*“The Nippon Yusen Kaisha's steamer Takasago Maru. which arrived here from Chefu,” says the Nagasaki Press of June 17, ‘‘appears to have had a narrow escape from de- struction, as she was fired on by a Brit- ish warship outside the island of, Linkung- tao. The mail steamer left Chefu, and when she was running on a course from Eddy Island to a point two miles off the Shantung promontory two British warships—the cruiser Terrible and the engaged in gun practice, made their ap- pearance off Welhalwei. A distance of steamer from the two -warships. One of the passengers, who was through his glasses the movements on the British vessels, remarked that the battleship was preparing to fire. Shortly after this a_shot fell into the water at a distance of 200 yards from the Steamer, on her starboard side. The steamer pro- ceeded on her way, but one of the pas- sengers advised the officers to display the ship's flag in order to show the nation- ality of the vessel. This advice was not followed. ‘“The vessel had covered another three miles when the passenger who was watching through his glasses said that the battleship was again preparing to fire. This time the shot came much closer and fell about 100 yards from the steamer. The second shot caused great consternation among the passengers, who beseeched the captain to heave to and show his colors. This the cagta.ln did by hoisting a large Japanese flag on the main topmast. This flag was seen by the warships, which then disappeared from the scene and the Japanese steamer resumed her journey. DENVER MINING MAN CHARGED WITH FRAUD ‘Warrant Issued for the Arrest of O. A. Pease for Alleged Em- ‘bezzlement. YUMA, Ariz, July 3—A warrant has been sworn out here charging O. A. Pease, a mining promoter of Denver, Colo., withi embezzling $15,000. The complainants are ling, superintendent of the Diamond Rid- lite Mining Company. It is alleged that Pease was appointed by the clalmants trustee of a mining property located at Quartzite, Ariz.,, and that he disposed of the property and appropriated the funds to his own uses. It is said that Pease is now in Chicago, I, and Governor Murphy has been re- Qquésted to issue extradition papers. If the papers be issued Pease will be brought to | Arizona on a charge of fraud; otherwise | he will be prosecuted in Illinois, where the alleged embezzlement is said to have taken place. “Santa Cruz Night” in Camp. SANTA CRUZ, July 3.—Santa Cruz night was observed at Camp Wallace Reynolds by the veterans, their ladies and leading citizens. On the platform in the assembly tent were seated the Mayor and the members of the Common Council. There were short addresses by Major Parker, D. C. Clark, vpresident of the Board of Trade and Principal of the Pub- lic Schools; Duncan McPherson, editor of the Sentinel, and by J. prietor of the'San Jose Herald. The of- ficer of the day for the Fourth will be W. H. Lawrence, the guards—John Smelser, F. H. ne, D. W. Pollard and Cyrus Bibbins. Sinnott-Thorpe Nuptials. SAN JOSE, July 3—Miss Maud E. Thorpe, a soclety belle of this city, was married to-day to Nicholas Sinnott, a mill owner and lumberman of Humboldt Coun- ty. The ceremony was performed at St. Patrick’s Church by Rev. Father Maguire in the presence of a few intimate friends. Miss Anna Darling was bridesmalid. Mrs. Sinnott is a daughter of the late James Thorpe of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Sinnott will spend their honeymoon at the differ- ent watering places of the State. They will reside at Riverside, Humboldt Coun- ty, where the groom has large lumber in- erests. O. Hayes, pro- . Shortage in Apricot Crop. SAN JOSE. July 3.—The apricot crop is very short this year, and canners are finding it difficult to procure sufficient for their pack. Some of the canners have been_buying outside of the county, and the Los Gatos Cannery has already re- cefved a shipment of several tarloads from Sacramento County. From $30 to $40 a ton is being offered the growers of this county for their 'cots. The crop is about two-fifths what it was last year. —————— Found Dead in His Bed. - SAN LUIS OBISPO, July 3—Dr. W. W. Hays was found dead in his bed this morning. He was 63 years old and had practiced medicine in this county since 1866. He was a Mason and an Odd Fel- low, belonged to the Islam Temple of the S Ange- les and was a member of the Grand Army of the Republic. He was a member of the California. Volunteers, the California Medical Society and the California Acad- emy of Sciences. ——— Wedding Surprises Woodland. ‘WOODLAND, July 3.—Richard P. Wal- lace, city editor of ‘the Mail, and Miss actor, and Irene Van Brugh, the actress, ‘were married to-day. Nora Elsie Bullivant surprised their friends by getting married last night. The Bloo When there is a natural and health juantity, estimated at one-eighth the wei; gvu'y ve minutes, This raj dflowofege HEALTHY OR DISEASED e o S M s gt of the body, e heart blood through the ts the entrance of disease germs and impurities of every description. It filters out all that is not necessary or good for the and development of the body and nourish- ing and strengthening the muscles, tissues, nerves and bones. But, unfortunately, few can rightly unpolluted circulation, and in consequence are Contagious Blood Poison, the greatest through the blood, and Cancer, Rheum, is, Tetter— or humors thatareengen- ered and fostered in a sluggish and impoverished blood. = Old sores, chronic ulcers and rheumatic pai: mon, especially among old e,_whose blood ¥ pam,useofthelackofmendcorpmdatm i to youthful blood. Sallow complexions and rough, oily skins evidence some constitutional or blood trouble, which salves, lotions, naturally grows thin and color and strength Scrofula, Eczema, in fact the majority of human ailments—are caused by The Biood is the Source an absolutely pure blood supply and perfect and c to innumerable diseases. enemy to mankind, enters the system Rheumatism, Catarrh, Salt are com- of All Strength ders nor any external treatment can cure. Diseases that originate in the blood, whether they manifest themselves as ulcers, tumors, itching eruptions, muscular or bone pains, require a torric and blood er such as S. S. S., which not only antidotes and neutralizes blood poisons and humors, but bealth-giving tonic proper- ties that no other blood medicine does. It goes down to the very foundation of the disease and eliminates from the Polluted Blood t:ing of a poisonous clogs the circulation. Breads Disease ncv stren system every- character or that obstructs and It builds up and imparts and vitality to the old innutritious .blood, and when the arteries and veins are once more filled with ew rich blood, the general health begins to improve, muscles stronger, and sores and eruptions of S. 8. S. is the 3ndmostth!e1iablein i e is more to sen yong“'tbzofzz:',’md.ifinn enced and educated doctors. All every ; onl teed purely vegetabls .bloo%pmpmfier' , and the n.figlooddxsenm Zz.hnbee;tutedinthm:n bout your csg, this information will cost you nothing kind disa; ds of cases ular today than ever. We will be glad ing and comes from experi- lence 15 conducted in strictest THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. battleship Ocean—supposed to have been | about seven miles separated the Japanese | watching | L. F. Bradshaw of Quartzite, Ariz.; F. W. | Deidersheim of Denver and Richard Dar- 'a._‘a 1776-1901. ith of July CELEBRATION. Headquarters Grand Marshal Colonel Charles Boxton, California Hotel, San Francisco, July 4, 1801. The following announcements are | made for the guidance of all participants | in the celebration and for the public gen= | erally. 1 | ROUTE OF PROCESSION. The line of march will be up Market | street to Montgomery, to California, to | Kearny, Kearny to Market, out Market | to Van Ness avenue, up Van Ness ave- | nue to reviewing stand, when parade will be dismissed. The troops will be reviewed by Major General S. B. M. Young, U. S. Army, at { Post street and Van Ness avenue. | Carriages will report at New Montgom= | ery street entrance of the Palace Hotel | at 10 a. m., to be assigned to position in | line. | » FORMATION. Police, on Market, left resting on Bate tery. U. 8. Army troops, north side of Mare ket street, right resting on Battery. National Guard of California, Bush street, right resting on Battery. Division of Nayal Militia, First street, right resting on Market. Independent Rifles, Battery street, right esting on Bush. Cadet Corps Third Congrezational Church, on Battery street. | r | | ORDER OF PROCESSION. Battalion of Police, Lieutenant George Birdsall commanding. Band. Grand Marshal, Col. Chas. Boxton. Chief of Staff, Col. T. C. Masteller. Crief Aild, Willlam D. Hynes. Alds to Grand Marshal—A. W. Voorsan- er, C. M. Depew, H. G. W. Dinkelispiel, E‘. H. Stanyan, Horace Wilson Jones, T. 1. Fitzpatrick, James W. Reilly, Geo. Kent Hooper, Harry M. Kelly, Col. A. Huber, A. Ruef, John Lackmann, J. C. Kimball. Third United States Artillery Band. | Detachment of United States troops (by courtesy of Major General Samuel . M. Young, commandlng De- partment of California), Col- onel Wm. M. Wallace, 15th Cavalry, U. S. A., com- manding. Four companies of infantry. Two companies foot artillery. Three troops cavalry. Ome battery light artillery. Major General S. B. M. Young and staff in carriages. Major General W. R. Shafter, U. 8. A, retired, In carriage. Second Brigade, N. G. C. First Regiment Band. First Regiment Infantry, N, G. C., Col Thos. F. O'Neill commanding. Troop A, Cavalry, N. G. C., Capt. Chas. Jansen commanding. Signal Corps, N. G. C. First Artillery Band. First Battalion, Light Artillery, N. G. C., Major H. P. Bush commanding. Brigadier General Warfleld and staff in carriages. Consuls of France, Peru, Chile, Honduras and Costa Rica in carriages. Naval Band. Division Naval Militla, N. G. C., Capt T. A. Nerney commanding. Mayor Phelan, Board of Supervisors and | invited guests in carriages. Band. Independent Rifles, Capt. Louis Schneider com: ng. George Washington (Henry Koster) and malds of homor in carriages. Band. Corps, Third _ Congregational Church, Capt. R. B. Moore commanding. Cadet GENERAL INFORMATION. Parade will start from Battery and Mar ket streets at 10:30 a. m. Open air concerts from 2 to § p. m. in Columbia Square, Union Square and Washington Square. Grand display of fireworks at Sixteenth and Folsom streets and in Washington Square at 8:30 p. m. Evening exercises at Metropolitan Tem- ple, Fifth street, béginning promptly at 8 o’'clock, when the following programme will be rendered. PROGRAMME. LITERARY AND MUSICAL EXER- CISES, [ San Franecisco, Cal., July 4, 190L METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. Exercises Begin Promptly at 8 o’clock. ngEgtS: Colonel J. G. Giestin Cornwall, Vice Chairman; Boxton, Grand Marshal fey, Secretary. LITERARY COMMITTEE: Thomas W. Hickey (Chairman), Wm. D Hynes, Peter J. Curtis, Naph. B. Greens- elder. 1. Patriotic overture....Tully’s Orchestra 2. Invocation...Rev. Joseph P. McQuaide (Chaplain First Regiment, N. G. C.) 3. Salutatory Remarks... President of the “The Sword of Bunker HUI Robert Lloyd . “Always”...... ss Nellle B. Waters 6. Poem (original).......... Chas. D. South (Read by Robert Downing.) 7. Song, “The Old Flag Forever”...... 5 ....Lella France NI ER MALE QUARTET. Herbert Williams, first tenor; Dr. ‘W. Smith, second tenor; D. B. Crane, first bass; L. A. second bass. 8. Reading of the Declaration of Inde- pendence. . Bruce Cornwall 9. Song, “The spangled Banner™ Miss Etta Welsh Robert 2. Troy , Chairman; Bruce an: Colone! Charles Bdward L Cof- 4 é.o.ns. Larsen, 1. So <o Mre T. C.'Mastelier (¥ves Hein ton) 12. Humorous Selections....... W. J. g‘ynn 13. Song, “My Old Kentucky Home'" (arranged by Parks).............. h ..Knickerbocker Quartet 14. Song, “America.” The audlence is requested to rise and sing the na- tional hymn. 15. Music . Orchestra