davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
0. BREMER A CLOSE SECOND
Won WYLL TRIUMPHS IN TWO
DIFFERENT SHOOTS.
a Large Attendance and Good Marks
manship of the Members of
Three Clubs at San
Rafael.

SAN RAFAEL, June flowing to the
picnic of the Retail Grocers' Protective
Union and the pleasant weather, the at
tendance of marksmen at the SchuetZen
Park shooting ranges to-day was larger
than usual. Three clubs-the California
Schuetzen, the Grutli and the Verein
Eintracht Schuetzen Section-were at the
butts, and some excellent scores were
made
The CALIFORNIA; held only a medal
shoot, in which each of the contestants
score was made by o. Bremen but both
John Utschig Sr. and D. B. Faktor made
scores aggregating more points than
Bremer's total. In detail the scores OF
the California marksmen were:
John Utschig Sr 222- -21S D. B. Faktor 222-21S, o.
Bremen 224-2l4, F. E Mason 21S-217. A. Strecker
2l9-2O4. F. P. Schuster 22O-209 F. A. Kuhls 2ll-
sagehorn 1s5-162 J. Jones lsl-lS7 j. Straub
1S3-lS1, J. c. Waller ls4-1s4. A. Hampel Is4- -lS4'
A Utschig 171-l6l, A. Breuss 2o4-ls1 F. c.
Hagerup l4s-125, A Jungblut 206 2O4. c. J. Wal
i74-l$7. L. C. Babin i67-i47, R. Finking 178-l65,
Captain F Attinger. 2O6-2O4 F. H. Belknap 100
81, J. E. German 2l7-197. J. Tammeeyer 19Q,ls5,
r. Stettin 1ss-1S2 R LANCER ls9-lA CADET S
class-E. Wolner 215-2o3 J. Kullmann 1919
A. Won Wyen succeeded in carrying off
the highest honors in both the Grutll
medal and bullseye contest. In the nrSt
his score was 401 In the medal shoot OF
this club the following scores We're made:
Champion class, A. Won Wyll 4o1; first class.
no contest: second class, Louis Hauser 80
third class no contest best first shot, George
r Hauser "a; best last shot. Louis Hauser q.
The monthly bullseye shoot of the same
organization resulted in the markSmen
taking place according TO the excellence
of their scores, as follows:
First. A. von Wyll; second, F. Simmer: third.
G. A. Hauser; fourth, Charles Gut; fifth. F.
Baumgartner; sixth, A. Studer; seventh, l..
Hauser
r. Stettin established himself as cham
pion for the time in the Nerein Enitracht
medal shoot with score of 405 in the
champion class. In order came the other
contestants as follows:
First class, John Zahn 335; second class; c.
E,bIinger 367; third class, c. F. Ouer 263; best
first Shot r. stettin p; best last shot. A.
Wfrfuer %
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
landed IN THE COUNTY JAIL
MOTORMAN HALLIDAY CHARGES
HIM WITH BURGLARY.
Accused Was a Passenger on His Car
and One of His Pants Legs
Was Longer Than the
Other.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call

NAA1IlN OiilCe San ranClSCo 12lls
90S Broadway, June 4.
( The usually quiet suburb Elmhurst was
thrown into fever Of excitement to-day
over what is claimed to be the clever
capture of the burglar who recently raid
ed several houses in that vicinity. carry
ing OF considerable money, jewelry and
clothes.
The alleged burglar is William Cotter
who was brought TO the County Jail this
evening. He was arrested near Elmhurst
by Deputy Sheriff Qulnlan on warrant
issued by Justice Larue of East Oakland
on a complaint sworn TO yesterday by
q. (. Halliday, a mOtorman on the Hay
wards electric line.
Among numerous others the home of
Halliday at Elmhurst was included in
the recent burglarious visitations. From
his home three suits of clothes were
stolen and a few days ago he recognized
pair of the stolen trousers on a passen-
ger. who was just allghting from his car.
Yesterday he again saw the same man and
learning his name, secured the issuance OF
a warrant for his arrest
Late this afternoon Cotter once more
boarded Halliday's car and was pointed
out to the deputy sheriff. who landed him
In the County Jail.
MOtOTman Halliday contends that the
rule. possession is nine points in law"
works both ways: and that therefore,
COtter having in his possession the stolen
trousers must be the nan who stole them.
Halliday expresses not the slightest doubt
as 10 the identity of the pants. claiming
that certain buttons on the same were
Sewed on by himself. and that one of
the legs is slightly longer than the other.
Cotter. on the other hand, stoutly main
tains that he obtained the trousers from
another man. but whether from Halliday
or whomsoever he declines to make
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
THE FOURTH OF JULY
SUB-C0MMITTEES
CHAIRMAN G. R. FLETCHER AN
NoUNCES THEM.
Headquarters Established at the
Grand Hotel to Prepare for
Grand Celebration.

The Fourth Of July general committee
has commenced active preparations for a
grand celebration Of the nations birth
day. Headquarters has been established
at the Grand Hotel and the executive
committee will hold a meeting tonight
TO make preliminary arrangements.
Chairman George r. Fletcher has ap-
pointed the following committee to wait
on the United States Army and Navy
Departments to request their co-opera-
ton in the celebration: Stephen V. Cos
tello. T p. Robinson. J. J. Mccarthy, J.
NJ. Chretien and W. J. Herrin.
Mr. Fletcher has also appointed the
following subcommittee:
Finance Committee-w. H. Herrtn CHAIR
mani. F. L. Potts, irwin Graham. T. Treacy,
Rudolph Herod F W Lees. w w McNair
Captain W. G. Leale Major P. J. Harney. Al
Lehrke J. NJ. wilkins. Charles Ulrich, George
s. Graham. Luke Battles. L H Clement. P.
J. Gray, Frank French, 1. Erb, Howard Yer
non. a G. Pratt ". J. Jobson. L. ]. Brannan.
J. c. Dime s. NJ. Bettman, G. J. Martin.
Executive Committee-George r, Fletcher
Chairman. Robert W Dennis (seGTetary}.
baum J. J. Flynn, g. D. Phillips W. J. Her
rim, E. L. Wagner, Henry Ryan. Charles
James H. O'Brien, Percy L. Henderson, T P
Robinson, John J. Cassidy, J. NJ. wilkins Fred
". Lees j I.'At Walsh j J ~ r,-T chEetien T
Mccarthy AL Lehrke Luke Battles, D. F.
Crowley. z. L. Dodge. A. A. Borlini Jr., J.
'. 1olllTS, w r humphreys, Leonard stone,
F. r. Rock, F. ]. Banning. DIR. G. S Bachman,
James p. Dockery James S. Devlin, John T.
Sullivan, Charles F. Curry.
Parade committee-A. A. Borlini Jr CHAIR
mani. 7. P. Robinson (secretary). J. Schwartz,
J. NJ. Hanley, Ben Davis.
Invitation committee-George ". Elder
chairman H / Fisher. B F. Jellison. Ma
jor Ed Lewis, Dawson Mayer.
Carriage committee-James H. o OBrien
(chairman) Henry Ohandt, James s. Devlin.
H r. Fee. Il. L. Dodge.
Fireworks committee-T. P. Robinson (chair-
nam, William Bendt ]. Holtz J. NJ. Chretten.
Thomas Eagan.
Regatta committee-Percy L. Henderson
(chairman), George II. s. Dryden. P. J. Walsh.
J. ]. Mccarthy, G. D. Phillips William Bar
ton c. NJ Fisher
Printing committee. Y. Collins chairman.
". T. Kibbler J. Kearney. / Blumm, ]. J.
Cassidy.
Decoration committee-Al Iehrke chairman.
F. z. Wallace. Sam Dannenbaum, Frank Les
ter Ben Cleary
Auditing committee-Henry Ryan (chatrman),
George r. Fletcher Stephen V. Costello.
Reception committee-Thomas B. Eagan
(chairman). F. J.. Wagner, John b Broder.
Dan O'Callahan, Dawson Nichols
Music committee-Fred Raabe (chairman),
Henry Ryan, John Wiese, Senator F. w. Bur
nett Ulrich Remensperger.
Literary commttee-Edward ]. Banning
Cchairrnan), William = Humphreys. ]. f. Ly-
ons E. ". Williams, Ben Tarbox
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
SEARCH FOR BONES
WILL BE CONTINUED

ALAMEDA, June Fritz Boehmer Jr.
who brought to light the grewsome relics
OF the murder supposed to have been
committed years ago in the old Bisset
place. will continue his search for further
evidences Of the crime. He believes that
the treasure Of the old Mexican. said to
have lost his life in a combat with the
mysterious Spaniard is still buried be
meath the historical old building.
The statements of Mrs. Waltz of 2S46
Van Buren street concerning her expert
ences the day after the wealthy Mexican
disappeared confirms his belief that the
treasure is still hidden near the ancient
building.
1t is evident that the Spaniard murdered
the Mexican for his money. for there was
no other apparent reason why he should
have taken the old mans life. but Mrs
Waltz believes that he did not get away
with the treasure. She thinks that .e
was so badly frightened when he was
surprised by her and her girl friend the
day after the supposed homicide that he
fed after burying the remains of his vic
tim IN the cellar, without stopping 10
hunt for coveted gold.
There is every indication that all the
secrets of the mysterious cellar have not
vet been unearthed. Strange marks and
stakes with peculiar inscriptions en-
courage Mr.. Boehmer In the belief that
he Will uncover a veritable gold mine
before he gets through with the Job. Much
hidden treasure has been found in that
section OF the city. Large crowds visited
the uncanny relics were found was care
fully guarded. The work of demolishing
the building will be continued tomorrow
and when the main section of the build
ing is reached careful search will be
made for other evidences of old time
crimes Mr.. Boehmer states that one old
lady who occupied the structure recently
complained of mysterious noises emanat-
ing from the cellar She was decidedly
superstitfous and consulted spirit medi-
UNI She was told that the ground under
OF dead men. Soon afterward she va
Gated the premises.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
Occupies a New Pulpit.

STOCKTON. June 4.-Rev. Samuel
Mum, the new pastor of the First Bap-
tist Church. occupied his pulpit for the
first time this morning and made ia
vorable impression. He has a pleasing
manner and speaks with considerable elo-
quence The new pastor is native of
Ontario. After graduating from Fenwick
School he took a course at Lebanon VAL
ley College, Annville, Pa. He later grad
uated with honor from Colgate Univer-
sity. He spent the first two years of his
ministerial life in frontier missionary
work He served a charge for some years
in Cheyenne, and arrived in California
nearly ten years ago. A nice church was
built in Los Gatos through his efforts
At Portland and later at Fort Bragg he
met great success in his work and was
much beloved by his congregations. He
month ago, the pastorate having been
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
TRIPLE TRAGEDY DUE
TO FAMILY QUARREL
Mother Takes the Lives of Her Two
Daughters and Commits
Suicide

NEW YORK, June AIRS. Johanna
Schiling, 35 years of age, with her two
daughters, Gertrude, aged 10. and Edna,
aged s, were found dead to-day in their
rooms in tenement. All had been as
phyxiated by gas, doubtless turned on by
the mother. The tragedy evidently grew
out of a quarrel between the woman and
her husband, Otto Schilling, a tailor.
When neighbors broke in the door to-
night they found the body of Mrs. Schill-
ing lying on the bed Beside her and
cIasped in her mothers arms was Edna
Gertrude had evidently tried to get out of
the room. Her body was lying near the
door. Several letters addressed TO rela-
tives and friends were in the room. One
to the husband read:
1--WE have been too hasty and I was so
lonesome here. I take all the blame.
was always your good wife, Otto, and
love you dearly. God forgive US. Good
by Your loving wife, JOHANNA
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
Pacific Pigeon Races,

ALAMEDA, June 4-The Pacific Pigeon
Club, with headquarters in Alameda, had
The entries were as follows DR.. Thomas
Carpenter. birds; ]. C. Lubben. 10; E.;
D. Connolly. 10 George Lubben, 13; Paul
Schlotzhauer of Fruitvale, l. a. Lern-
hardt of Centerville. 5.
The birds were released at 1870 o'clock
this morning. The SchlotZhauer birds
won the race, with a record of $50 yards
Connolly third S03 yards. The Lernhardt
birds reached their cote within the time
limit but as the distance had not. been
officially computed they were ruled out.
The club will give a race for old birds
on June IS from Red Bluff.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
STEAMERS TO SAIL.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.


stmr Gipsy, Leland, 27 hours from Moss
i stmr ttniris Coquille River. Thompson. Is hours
stmr Noyo, Johnson, Is hours from Fort
stmr Samoa. Jahnsen. 40 hours from Re
stmr Crescent City, stockheth. 80 hours from
stmr Grace Dollar Fosen. ss hours from
Grays Harbor, bound south, put in TO land pas
schr Maggie c. Russ, days from Grays
Sc schT hT' Five Brothers. Jensen. from up river
schr Mary f. Russ. days from South Bend.
Schr Robert LEVERS Goodman. 2212 days
RETURNED
schr Gotama. hence to-day for Wiilapa Har-
bor returned on account of Mate John Haul
man falling from forecastle head down on chain
landed at Meiggs Wharf.
SAILED
Stmr Grace Dollar Fosen, Port Angeles.
stmr Aloha, Jorgenson, Point Arenas and
Albion.
Br stmr Port Albert, Marrisy, Seattle.
Bark s. c. Allen, Honolulu.
Bark Lew Burgess ,5o XouqgFTen IN ETno,i TsGoma
Schr Winchester, Hubs. unga.
Schr Seven Sisters, Rasmussen.
schr Jennie Wand. christensen Grays Har-
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS. 10 p m. June 4.-Weather,
foggy; wind southwest: velocity. 12 miles
MEMORANDUM.
Per Robert Levers, from Honolulu. June f.
Sailed May u, First II days out had the wind
between the north and east; moderate and
light and frequently calm. Last five days mod
crate to fresh breeze from \ to n NV with
cloudy thick weather; rough sea. June s,
s A. M so miles west off the Farallones-Sa Saw
the ship Dashing Wave bound to the southwark.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
FyERETT-Arrived June 4-Schr Laura May
HUENEME-sa June 4-stmr South Coast.
NEAH BAY-Passed in June 3-stmr Pro-
greso, hence May 81 for Seattle.
PORT ANGELES-Passed out June 3-Br ship
British General from Chemainus. for Mel
SEATTLE-Arrived June 4-stmr Progreso,
hence May 81; stmr National City hence May
80
COOS BAY-Arrived June 4-schr Glen. hence
Nav 26: stmr Luella hence May 81. Sailed
Schr Twilight. for San Francisco; schr Daisy
Rowe for San Francisco.
VENTURA-Arrived June 4-Stmr Navarro.
from San Pedro
= NGREENWOOD-s June 4-Stmr Green
wood for San Francisco.
FORT BRAGG-Arrived June 4-Stmr Rival.
hence June g.
hence June 2: ship George Stetson. hence May
EASTERN PORTS.
NEW YORK-Arrived June 4-Stmr La
Champagne, from Havre: stmr Rotterdam.
from Rotterdam and Boulogne.
TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS.
OUENNSTOWN-saile June 4-Stmr Cam
mania from Liverpool for New York
LIVERPOOL-SailedJ June 4-stmr Waes1and.
Pnr New York
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
The Dixie Back From Cuba.

NEW YORK, June 4. - The United
States transport Dixie. Captain Gum, ar
rived here tonight from Matanzas and
Havana, having left the latter port on the
evening of June 1. She brings fifty-eight
passengers, among whom are Major Ar
lington u. Belts, Captain Peter C. Dem
ing Lieutenant William G.. Welton Lieu
tenant S. P. Veset and Lieutenant Miller.
There are also on board twenty-three dis
charged and furloughed soldiers and thir-
teen civilian employees, in addition to the
passengers twenty-eight wagons and
1900 cases of ammunition. The Dixie is
detained in quarantine for examination
by the Health officer.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
MIDNIGHT MEETING
AT THE WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Acting Secre-
tary of War Meiklejohn and Adjutant-
General Corbin had a conference with
the President after midnight tonight.
They had been summoned by the Presi-
dent, it was understood. What the nature
OF the conference was cannot be conjec-
tured as yet, as the parties to it decline
to discuss it.
Mr.. Meiklejohn and General Corbin were
with the President about a half hour
leaving shortly before l o'clock. The late
ness of the meeting attracted more than
usual attention, as there has been no re-
cent occasion LOT late conIerences; Upon
in response TO all inquiries that there was
nothing to make public and that the sub
ject under consideration was not of a Sc
riOus character.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
Minor Baseball Games.

MERGED. June 1.-The San Joaquin
Valley League game mere to-day was be
tween the home team and Bakersfield.
score: Merced. "a; Bakersfield, 5. Bat
teries-Bakersfield, Hysinger, Burg3s'
Milard. Millar and Phelps Merced-- re-
Grubb and Harriell. Attendance ooo;
SAN BERNARDINO, June 4.-Ihe san
Bernardino baseball team defeated the
Merchants of Los Angeles in a tourna-
ment game by a score of to 0.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
Racing at Centerville.

CENTERvILLE. June 9.-The Center
vile Athletic Club grounds was the
scene of a number of cycling events TO-
day. The summary follows:
Third of mile-Won by c. Nesmith OF De
coto. .
Two-thirds of mile-Won by R. EmerN OF
Alvarado; c. Nesmith second
One mile-Won by r. Emery.
Umbrella race-Won by Emery.
Juvenile mile handicap-Won by H Richmond
Mile handicap-won by Joe Champion.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
VERA CRUZ ADOPTS
SANITARY MEASURES

AUSTIN, Tex, June 4-Advices were
received here to-day from Mexico that
the municipal authorities of Vera Cruz.
aided by the Mexican Government, have
determined to construct extensive sani-
tary works in that city, with the view OF
stamping out the yellow fever epidemic.
which has again made its appearance
there. Contracts amounting to over 81
900 900 for the construction of sewers to
drain into the sea and to be constantly
washed by sea water by pumping sys-
tenn have lust been let
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
Involuntary Manslaughter.

SAN DIEGO, June 4.-The jury in the
case of Sam ]. Black, on trial for the
murder of John Patterson, came into
court this afternoon and returned YER
dict of involuntary manslaughter Pat
terson. who was a watchman at the Land
and Town Improvement Company's or
chard at National City, was shot and
killed by Black In December, 1896 Black
has had one previous trial. the jury in
that case failing to agree. The jury
which found the verdict to-day was out
twenty-SeVen hours.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
HEALTH OF THE POPE.
His Holiness Has a Great Reserve
Fund of Will Power.

NEW YORK, June An letter Just
received in this city from a New York
Catholic priest now in Rome the writer
speaks of the present condition of the
Pope as follows:
II was fortunate enough the other day
to have an audience with the Holy
Father. Like all others who have seen
the Pope lately, l could not fail to re-
mark his pallor and the alertness of his
mind He is a man with a great reserve
fund of will power, and no one at present
talks much about the next Pope
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
MONDAY. JUNE 3.

NOTE-In the above exposition of the tides
the early morning tides are given in the left
hand column and the successive tides of the
day in the order of occurrence as to time. The
second time column gives the second tide Of
the day, the third time column the third tide
and the last right hand column gives the
three tides as sometimes occur The heights
given additions to the soundngs on the
United States Coast Survey charts, except
when minus sign q precedes the height.
and then the number given is subtracted from
the depth given by the charts The plane Of
reference is the mean of the lower low waters.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
Killed by a Train.

MARYSVILLE. June A stranger was
struck by the Oroville-Sacramento local
train near Bogues switch, in Sutter Coun-
". this afternoon. He was waking -
ward the engine and did not heed whistle
or bell. The blow from the cowcatcher
killed him instantly. A letter found IN
his pocket was addressed, James
O OReflig." 1t is supposed he was deaf,
The Coroner has charge of the remains.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
Death of Rev. ]. E. Luhr.

who recently underwent an operation for
appendicitis, died to-day at his home, 932
Magnolia street. Deceased was a native
of Minnesota aged 3S years. and leaves a
widow and two children. Rev Mr.. Luhr
had no regular charge, but conducted re-
ligious meetings in Schimmelpfennig Hall
on East Twelfth street.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05

in the employ of the Southern Pacific
company and few days ago laid off with
They were in company near Ukiah when
young Murdoch became afflicted with in
fiammation of the bowels. which proved
fatal. He was a native of Lake County,
aged about u years
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05


IS: minimum As; mean. 50.
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST
The weather is generally cloudy over the
Pacific slope, except in California. Light show
ers have occurred in portions of Washington
Oregon, Idaho and Arizona The pressure has
fallen over the western portion of the country
during the past twenty-four hours
The temperature has fallen over Washing
ton and Oregon and along the immediate coast
of Northern California. Elsewhere the Pa
cihc Slope 1t has risen.
High northwest winds have prevailed along
the coast from Cape Mendocino north.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours ending at midnight June 8. 1899:
Northern California-Fair Monday, except
partly cloudy along the coast in the morning
fresh northwest winds.
Southern Cailfornia-Far Monday; fresh
westerly winds.
Nevada-Partly cloudy Monday.
Utah-Cloudy Monday; probably with show
ers in the mountains.
Arizona-Fair Monday; warmer in the north
portion.
cloudy Monday morning: fair during the day;
fresh west winds. G. H. WILSON,
Local Forecast Official
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05

Mason. While at large in Calaveras Coun.
ty young Martin was a constant source OF
terror to the school children. He delight
killed outright a valuable bull belonging
to a rancher. He finally became so dam
gerous that he was arrested and COM
mitted to the asylum. 1t is said he has an
lum.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

branch OF the United States photographic
Office located in the Merchants Exchange is
maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of
mariners without regard TO nationality and
free of expense.
Navigators are cordially invited TO visi: the
office. where complete sets of charts and sail
ing directions of the world are kept on hand
for comparison and reference. and the latest
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05

information always be obtained regarding
lights, dangers to navigation and all matters
CT interest to ocean commerce.
The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry
building. at the foot of Market street, is hoisted
about ten minutes before noon and dropped at
noon, 10th meridian. by telegraphic signal re-
ceived each day from the United States Naval
observatory Mare Island. Cal.
notice stating whether the ball was dropped
on time or giving the error, If any. is published
In the morning papers the following day.
c. G.. CALKINS.
Lieutenant Commander. u s. n, in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
Hereditary Viciousness.

STOCKTON. June Another illustra-
ton of hereditary criminality is found in
the case of Thomas Martin Jr., who was
Yesterday brought to the State Asylum
for the Insane from Calaveras County
The young man is mute and the sor
of the man who recently was convicted
In that county of the murder Of Nicholas
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
New Orleans Theater Burned.

NEW ORLEANS. June 4-The ST.
Charles Theater, under lease to j. D
Hopkins of Chicago, was burned to the
ground tonight. Loss about $4,000, al
most fully covered by insurance.
The ST Charles Theater was the Oldest
in the city 1t was built in 1885. The
most famous actors in the world have
been seen on its stage.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
Unknown Dead on Goat Island.

OAKLAND. June 4.-The body of an
unknown man was found this afternoon
at the northwest point of Goat Island by
H c. Olsen. Coroner Mehrmann was i'm
mediately notified. but being outside his
territorial jurisdiction the San Francisco
Coroner took charge.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
ooMpAeN1E eENERALE TRAssATLANTIQuE

DIRECT LINE to HAVRE-PARIS. ~s4s.a
Sailing every Saturday at 10 a. m; 5k9N
Morton St LA CHAMPAGNE. June 10; LA
BRETAGNE. June II: LA ToURAINE, June
"a; LA GASCOGNE, July I; LA NORMANDIE,
July g. First-class to Havre, $65 and upward,
5 per cent reduction on round trip. Second class
to Havre. s45 10 per cent reduction round
trip. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED
STATES AND CANADA. Bowling Green.
New York J. F.. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Coast
AGENTS. Montgomery ave-. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
General Ezeta Seriously III.

OAKLAND. June General Antonio
Ezeta. the exiled President Of San Saliva
dor, is in a very critical condition at his
seized with acute congestion OF the lungs
and DR.. Crowley says he IS not out Of
danger.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-05
Fell From His Wheel

George Casey, a young man. while
scorching along Greenwich street near
Baker. last evening fell from his wheel
and received a deep cut over his left eye.
The injury was dressed at the Receiving
Hospital.