The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 13, 1901, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1901. VISITING MARKSMEN CROWD SHELL MOUND RANGES FOR PRACTICE SHOOT Third National Bundes Fest Will Be Inaugurated This Evening by a Pro- cession and Formal Welcome to the Visitors From the ARKSMEN, | whose steadi- y have come. In their num- ’ e kings who ave won the | the past festivals and ma | ounger generation | , but who have yet Besides the the local experts were a line on their Eastern ees who have charge of the xpended every effort to in the best possible con- cess has fol: o shot wed. All the y pronoun praised the 1 mness of were th: of second New York in 189, al of form, was one v themselves | the record was kept | rally understood r high. The first ed was a dead red to be of re- erve and a is laurels is ularly crowned aiso shot well. endid condition 3 as one of rivals. o Rifle Club, with a score | His reputa- ined by setts % per- e’secured for t shots of the ickopee t | van- their own are te where They n to gain g ds in the shape | are being | re in the history of | g fes m s have dals and trophies ictorious marks- s that were valuable only | it in this instance | nd are | out for | i1y ver cups | old decorations ar silver | omprises 150 gold med- | and 250 solid silver | and most magnifi- rers of shoot- ractive features of ce. of New York, | nemt some of | >men of both cor of its best me; > was organ- | the Zrtfl»r‘ = world with s Zimmerman e most_likely in e Vice President Henry | erick Hoeking, hooting Mas: | menced to-night torchlight pro- | Th ill be buildings will ht along the way the celebraiion WL COVTROL THE O THE UPER YOH Edgar A. Mizner Becomes| Manager of Northern Com- mercial Company. | e e to The Call. | = { To-day’s Klondike | igar A. Mizner has «ger and L. R. Ful sis ager of the Northern Com- represents the Wd trading Y which general it of the | [ er and Fulda | n, and their territory will | e d s of the company | C ¥ on. Fulda 5 | . r of the =k, < ¥, one of the pfinci- | I new association. i of | ¥ j on ZDWhRO H° <+ will be as follows: The procession will start at £:30 sharp from California Hall, 0 Bush street, march down Bush to Grant avenue to O'Farrell, to Stockton, Ellis, Powell,” Market, Sixth; counter- | march on Market and Sixth, down Market to Third, down Third to Mission; counter- up Third to counter- Market, to t E march on Kearny and Bush, up Bush to the hall. A halt of a few minutes wiil be made in front of the newspaper offices on i in the order in which a they will be pa: L A platoon of mounted police will head the procession, followed by Grand Mar- shal Wieneke -and his staff, bands of musie, visiting rifiemen, escorted by the local shooting .societies, torch bearers. delegates in carriages and wagons with fireworks. On Sunday morning the Third Bundes Shooting Festival will be opened with ap- propriate ceremony. Another parade will be held and the marksmen will march in | due styie down to their special boat at the | Oakland ferry. The parade will move from the corner of New Montgomery and Market streets at § a. m. sharp, thence up Market street to City Hall avenue, around the I | monument; countermarch “down Market street, to Kearny, to California, to mon: gomery, south to Market, to Oakland fer- taking special boat at 11:15 for Shell Mound Park. Following is the ORDER OF PARADE. GRAND MARSHAL—Robert Wieneke. CHIEF OF STAFF—Ferdinand Slefke. ADJUTANT GENERAL—Oscar A. Tolle, CHIEF AID—Henry Kuhls. AIDS TO THE CHIEF AID: . Garms Jr., |Fred Hinz, F. Subr, |John Wiese, Emil Woenne Jr., |Wm. Remensperger. STAFF: \Jacob Lerner, Ed Algeltinger, M. Bo: Cor. Cnas. Boxton, E.'C. 3 Henry Dangers, Wm. G. Loewe, Maj. R. A. Falkenberg, [Fred Levers, E. A. Fischer, Rolando_Leverano, Robert Martin, Chas. Newmann, Glindemann, Adolph_Grantz, G. G inger, Henry J. Olsen, C. R. D. Hansen, John"A. Pein, H. Hemcke, Chas. Rehn, H. Hinrichsen, John F. Rbhefn, Henry Hintmann, |U. Remensperger, F. Hoffmann, J. Hoffmann, Charles Alpers, President of the National Shooting Bund of John Sachau, Julius Wrede, ENGLAND WILL HAVE A SCHOOL OF STRATEGY Peers Arve Startled by News That Naval Reserve Force Is Very Small. JONDON, July 12.—Lord Selborne, out- lining in the House of Lords to-day the plans of the Government for improving the pavy, said it was proposed to estab- lish a_school of naval strategy such as existed in the United States. Lord Dudley, Perliamentary Secretary to the Board of Trade, rather startled the Peers by saying it was clear that Great Britain would have to look elsewhere than to her mercantile marine for naval reserves, adding that the number of Brit- ish seamen was now 5000 fewer than it was thirty years ago. Mountaineer's Wife § Secks Divorce. GILROY, ~July 12--An interesting divorce case is in progress in Santa Cruz County this week. The principals are J. H. Roos and his wife. The couple resided the summit of the Western range for many years. They were aarried more than thirty years ago and have a large family of children. Mrs. Roos left her husband and children two years ago, taking with her the savings of the entire family for years, and purchased a ranch near Watsonville. Later she commenced action for divorce on the ground of cruelty. The mountain ranch is in her name and Mr. Roos will ask for a divis- jon of the community property. | £ - RECEPTION COMMITTEE OF THE BUND AND SCENES AT SHELL MOUND RANGE. E3 = R A R the United States of America, Captain F. A. Kuhls (In carriage). First Division. New Montgomery street. Right resting south- east corner New Montgomery and Jessie streetsgy Marshal—F. Rathjens. Aids—August E. Goetze Jr., L. N, Thierbach, L. Ritzau's Band. Miss Catharina Krieg, Schuetzen Liesel. San Francisco Schuetzen Vereln—Captain John Thode, commanding. Lieutenants—H. Stelling, E. Ipsen, D. Salfieid, E. Goetze. L. Ritzau's Band, New York Independent Schuetzen, New York. New York Central Schuetzen, New York. Zettler Rifie Club, New York. Hoboken Independent Schuefzen, Hoboken, N. J. Garden City Rifle Club, Chicago. CONSIDINES ARE HELD ON GHARGE OF MURDER Brothers Are Admitted to Bail and Gain Tempor- ary Freedom. ARG ST Special Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, July 12.—John and Thomas Considine were to-day bound over to the Superior Court by Police Justice George to answer to the charge of murder in the first degree for the killing of ex-Chief of Police Meredith. Both were admitted to bail. That of John Considine was fixed at $20,000 and that of Thomas Considine at $2500. Both obtained the amounts named to-night. Judge George announced his decision at 10 o’clock this morning. He refused to listen to any more extended arguments in the case, saying he had alréady made up his mind on the subject, having consulted the authorities on the matter. oz \ AN East. Massachusetts Rifle Assoclation, Pittsburg Rifle Club, Pittsburg, Pa. Cinolnnagl Rifle Assoclation, Cincinnatt, Ohto. Boston, FORMER POLICEMAN’S LIFE GOES OUT IN POVERTY Irteresting Career of George Lyndon, Recently Drowned at Boulder Creek. SANTA CRUZ, July 12—George Lyn- don, the elderly gentleman who was found dead in the San Lorenzo River at Boulder Creek on Wednesday evening, had an in- teresting history. Many years ago he was an officer on the San Francisco police force, with a Kearny-street beat. In his day he was a noted sprinter. At the age of 70 years he found himseif in Boulder Creek penniless and hungry. He camped in the chaparral on the hillside near the gepot, after learning the bitterness of be- ng deserted by his friends. He soon found employment as a common laborer on the railroad. After a time Lyndon wrote to an old triend who was in authority on the Sonth- ern Pacific, whom he had known in his palmy days, and begged permission to build a cabin on the barren hillside near the depot. The land was thick with brush and useless for any purpose, so the raflroad granted the request and gave Lyndon a lease for life. He was laughed at by the people of Boulder, but to-day Lyndon Park, once a barren waste, is a beautiful spot, the work of his hands. Backwoodsmen of China still use the bow and arrow as a weapon and do very effective work with it. Denver Rifle Club, Denver, Colo, Pueblo Rifle Club, Pueblo, Colo. Pope Ramsey Rifie Club, Grand Junctfon, GORONER'S JURY HOLDS RAILAOAD BLAMELESS Declares Killing of Little May Ladd an Unavoidable Accident. A IR Special Dispatch to The Call. GILROY, July 12.—Coroner Kell and Stenographer Blanchard held an inquest to-day over the body of May Ladd, the 12- year-old daughter of George M. Ladd, who was killed yesterday afterneon by the Del Monte flyer while crossing the rafl- road at its intersection with the Hot Springs road. The deposition of Engineer Fred A. Stevens was taken at San Jose. He said that he did not see the child as he was on the opposite side of the cab. The train was running at the rate of fifty- five miles an hour to make up time. Fireman E. A. Allen saw the girl when within two lengths of the engine. She was whipping her horse with the lines and trying to cross before the train. One 3 Shooting Section Turn Verein Germania, Los Angeles, Cal. Shooting Section Turn Verein Concordla, San St. Louis Independent Schuetzen, St. Louis. ‘Wauwatoosa Rifle Club, Milwaukee, Wis. ‘olo. Diego, Cal. ) or two eye-witnesses said that they heard the whistle and the bell, while others con- tradicted this testimony The verdict of the Coroner’s jury was: “Unavoidable accident caused by collision with railway train.” The unfortunate child will be buried to- morrow. SAN JOSE, July 12.—The verdict of the Coroner’'s jury over the body of Mrs. Adelia Payne, who was killed by a nar- row gauge train on the Southern Pacific yesterday afternoon, near Los Gatos, was that ‘“the railroad company is guilty of gross carelessness in running its trains too_rapidly inside the city limits and neglecting to whistle or ring toe.h i approaching the crossingy Prosperity in REDDING, July 12£The report of the County Assessor foy/ 1901, as filed on Thursday with the Board of Supervisors, shows a satisfactfry state of affairs in old Shasta. The fotal increase of assess- to $251,3¢2. With the big smelting and power plants that are now being installed the increase in 1902 will be much greater. The total value of property in the county is shown to be $7,926,120. — e Make No Social Calls ‘Without visiting cards. We're specialists in printing and epgraving the fashionable styles. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 74l Market street. v able property in twelve months amounts | —p | _Gesellschatt Teutonta, A. Busse, president, San Franci Second Division. Howard street, between New Montgomery and | | Second. Ri | Howara | —Joseph : | _Atas— W. A. Melerdierks, Dr. A. Eichler, F. Attinger Jr. Roefer. u's Band. er Schue Lieuf en—Captain F. Kom- ding. nants—F. Spiegel, president | Court Hubertus, F. of A. chiet ranger. Verein Deutscher Foerster, | denc. A. P. R. Kamensz, G Third Divison. Howard street, between New Montgomery and Third. Right resting on south side of How- ard, opposite New Montgomery. Franke, presi- Marshal—Adolph Becker. | JAlds—Charles A. Schulz, H. A. Fortrieds, Willlam Woenne, Albert Milly. Ritzau's Band Eintracht Schuetzen—Captain F. A. Kuhls, Lieutenant L. Schmidt commanding, Lieuten- ant C. von Hartwig. Verein Eintracht and Turner Sectlon—John Herrmann, president Gruetll Schuetzen Section—Charles Gut, pres- ident Gruetll Verein—John Leutenegger, Helvetia Verein—B. hier, Fourth Division. Mission street, betwe Second. Right rest president. president. New Montgomery and on northeast corner of Mission and New Montgemory. Marshal—John Schleemann. Alds—Fritz Michelsen, John Moller. ~ Ritzau’s Band. Independent Rifles—Captain L. Schneider commanding, Lieutenant E. Moenning, iLeuten~ ant H. Hanson. Order of Hermann Sons—W. Rust, president, Hessen president. grand Gesang Verein—August Fifth Division. Mission street, between New Montgomery and Third. Right resting on southwest corner of Mission and New Montgomery. Marshal—Jacob Rumetsch. Alds—W. Grutzmacher, Captain C. Oldag. L. Ritzau's Band. Henrich, Redmen Schuetzen—Captain H. Grieb com- manding, Lieutenant C. Stein, Lieutemant D. Wolpern. Independent Order of Redmen—F. Schu- macher, grand ober chief. Deutscher Metzger Verein—Paul Freise, pres- ent. 1dent. Sixth Division. Jessle street, between New Montgomery and Second. Right resting on northeast corner of Jessie and New Montgomery. Marshal—George Braun. Alds—J. Reiff, Joe Schetd. Joe Stross’ Band. Krieger Schuetzen—Captain A. Franke com- manding, Lieutenant George Braunm, Lieuten- ant Qeorze Hetzel Deutscher Krieger Verein—A. Redecker, president. Colonel Oscar F. Long Garrison No. 101, Reg- ular and Volunteer Army and Navy Union— George W. Chaplin, commander. Marin County Rifle Club—Ira Parks, presi- dent. San Jose Rifle Club—George Keffel, president. San Jose Sharpshooters—L. D. Hoback, presi- dent. Germania Schuetzen Club—N. Ahrens, presi- ent. Golden Gate Rifle Club—F. H. Bushnell, pres- 1dent. Seventh Division. Jessle street, between New Montgomery and Third. .Right ng on southwest corner of Jessie and New Montgomery. Marshal—Henr: Alds—Ernst Guenther, | W. Muhl. C. C. Henke's Band Germania Club—J. H. Muenster, president. North German Schuetzen Club — William Garms, president. North German Vereln—Henry Meyer, presi- Koerner. J. Jacobsen, P. Stanl, ent. Schleswig-Holsteiner Verein—Carl Arp, presi- dent. L. Ritzau's Band, Mounted. Hannoveraner Verein (mounted) — Henry Stuerke, president. Veterans of the German Army (In carriages) —B. Franke, president. Helvetia Rifle Club of Sacramefito (In car- riages)—Emil Schmid, president. Swiss Rifie Club of San Francisco (in car- riages)—P. A. Giannini, president. California Schuetzen Club of San Francisco (in carriages)—Philo Jacoby, president Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club of San Fran- clsco (in carriages)—G. Mannel, president. Stand for all carriages southeast cormer of Market and New Montgomery st " Parade starts at 9 a. m. sharp. Grand Marshal—Gold sash and feather. s. Chief of Staff—Blue and white sash and feather. Adjutant General—Red and white sash and feather. Chief Ald—Red, white and blue sash and feathef. Alds to Chief Aid—White sash and feather. 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