The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-02

That he contem plates any such movement.
Dut from certain declarations of Chief of
romeo Schaffer and scores of law-lnyine
citizens, IL is certain that the army will
soon be forced to change its base. unless
IL does so OF Its wn voltion.
The Industrious nou-workers have been
supported by the community for number
OF months now, and merchants and other
people nave become very tired of Kelley's
eXhiOltlon OF organized Migrants and beg
gary, more especially since recent arrests
OF lndustrials have shown how degraded
ana criminal many of them are The
police say that one Of them, who goes by
the name OIL Wilson, has served no less
Than nine terms of Imprisonment for yari-
Gus crimes. The climax to the evil reputa-
ZION OF the vagTant BODY was the arrest re-
Gently of Keley's ex-lieutenant Thomas
hickey, alias Harris, alias Smith, for an
infamous crime.
LIZ was then that merchants who had
been especially generous in their assist
ance to the men drew tight their purse
strings and refused aid. In their house To
mouse canyassing the fellows were most
unsuccessful, aud some of them were so
lns0lent that tlmid women apprised Chief
OF Police Schaffer of their overbearinE and
insulting demeanor.
Naturally the grass has become very
short in and about the big tents on Eighth
street. The living is not so good as it
used to be, and that is another reason why
the InduSlrials will march away
What Inducements Sacramento offers is
not entirely clear. 1t may be that thew
expect to fare well during the coming ses
sion OF the Legislature through the gen.
crosby OF the Lawmakers who want pOpu-
laiIty, and of the Office seekers who want
both the popularity and the lawmakers
"Colonel' Railton has been in Sacra-
mentO making the necessary arrange
m N ia Int sat,,
already been shipped to the front. When
they do march gaylyaway it is certain tina
but few eyes, X any, will glisten with the
regretful tear.
Drowned in the Bay.
Fate dealt Mr.. and Mrs. August Benyou
of 1896 Chester street an overpOwering
blow yesterday morning. Their two sons
Oscar, aged II, and August. some years
older-had gone down to the end of Long
wharf to consume a few idle hours in
fishing. While the father was yet on his
way to his San Francisco Office and the
mother was busted about her household
duties their two sons were struggling for
lie in the bay. The mother learned the
news first. when August, the elder son.
came home alone. His brothers. dead BODY
was being carried toward the sea by The
outgoing tide.
The two brothers had been fishing for
some time when the fatal accident oc-
Cured. Oscar sat on the stringer at the
edge of the wharf, inlently watching his
line. Suddenly he lost his balance proba-
bly, on account of fierce jerk on his line.
and the next moment he was floundering
In the water, the swift ebb tide rapidly
swirling him away from the wharf
A number of men saw the accident but
none OF them were brave enough u at
tempt the rescue. and August jumped in
after his brother. He caught hold of the
poor little fellow. lifted him on his back
and struck out for safety. Nearing the
wharf he called to the men above TO cast
him rope, but before they did so little