davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05

ing the muzzle the piece exploded ana MS
face end eyes We're powder burned.
Tony Andarndez. II years OF age, whose
friend W. J. Rourke. had been hrlng
off a revolver. Rourke. thinking that all
the cartridges were out, placed the muz,
zle of the weapon against AndarndeZ anu
pulled the trigger. There happened TO De
q cartridge in the revolver and the Wad-
ding entered Andarndezs s abdomen about
o. Carton -5 '- Jenson. M 917 Polk street. while
setting fire to a quantity of sulphur ana
potash outside his home, had his LETT
Thomas Ryan, 5l3 Brannan street. and
G. 3. Paganini, IS Russell street. had the
same experience. They were looking into
the muZzle of a cannon and ii exploded
burning their faces and eyes.
Joseph Brogan Of 81 Clementina street
had MS left fingers burned. and A Jones
Of 1020B Folsom street was treated Tor
a wound in the right hand
John Kennedy, small boy residing al
l05 Clark street. looked down the muzzle
of a cannon when it was loaded, with
the result that he made hasty visit to
the Receiving Hospital to have his lace
treated for burns. G. B. Paganini Of Is
Russell street had a similar experience
His burns were slight.
Walter Mcdowell, whose home is IN
Creamer place, is happy that he is alive
He stood over q bottle filed with powder
with fuse attached. He discovered his
mistake when particles OF the bottle
lodged in his wrist. face and legs.
ROBERT MC-Ntl OF 0lN Jones street eA-
perimented with a fire. -acker. His inju-
ries were speedily dres ed.
William Gallagher, %. Clara street was
treated for powder burns in his face Toy
cannon.
Emma Fader, a 14-year-old working girl
residing at 81 Jessie street, was shot in
the right leg by Charles Dunn of Al Jes-
sic street She stated that she thought
Charles shot her in fun. DR.. Dray eX-
traCted the bullet from her leg. Young
Dunn was arrested and charged at the
City Prison with an assault with deadly
weapon.
street became involved in a quarrel with
a friend, whose name he refuses 10
diVulge, and the latter struck him over
the right eye intlicting a nasty wound.
Al the HarbOr Hospital Charles White
of 652 Folsom street was treated for a
gunshot wound Of the lower lip. His in
JuTies We're not serious and he was imme-
diately taken to his home.
Nellie Campbell of 1120 Broadway was
another patient at the same hospital. She
suffered from powder burns on the face,
received while setting off fireworks.
Emanuel UgOTte Of 1T12 Kearny street
was accidentally shot in the right hand
and sought medical assistance at the Har-
Dor Hospital.
Percy Schwartz. an S-year-old boy re-
burned about the face during the after
noon while playing with powder. He had
quantity of il wrapped up in paper and
attempted to set it off with match. AS
soon as the fire touched it the powder
flew up into the little fellows face. He
the burns were dressed. Some of the
powder got into the boys eye and it is
feared that his sight may be permanently
injured.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
SAVED A WOMAN AT
THE COST OF WOUNDS
II. RUSSELL's BRAVERY PRE-
VENTS A FOUL MURDER.
Thrilling Struggle for Possession of
Razor Ends in Bloody Manner.
Barber Tamey In Hiding.

Howard Russell, q mining man, is VIC
tim of his own daring. In an effort to
save a woman from certain death at the
hands Of a divorced and intemperate hus-
band, Russell received slashes from a
razor that will probably dis1gure him for
life
Last night Russell was passing through
the hallway of 141 Taylor street on his
way 10 his room. and on nearing the
a loud and threatening voice and the un-
dertones Of & woman pleading Tor her
life. Russell peered through the shutters
and ecOgnized Tamey. Seeing he had a
it before the eyes of the terrified woman,
Russell, without q moments thought Of
his own danger and without any weapon
of defense but his hands, burst into the
room ana grabbed the drink-crazed bar
Der. The latter dpCn discovering the ally
turned on Russell and swung his sharp
tool with deadly aim. Russell managed
to avoid it by blocking the blow and he
closed IN with Iamey.
The latter was so determined TO commit
injury that he managed TO get one of Rus
sells fingers IN his mouth and bit it Sc
verely. During the scuftie Mrs Tamey
tried 10 gain possession OF the razor, put
only succeeded in severely cutting her
Euger.
fancy managed 20 free his razor for a
moment and inflicted two terrible gashes
on REssell's face and head. Evidently be-
coming frightened at his deed the drunken
is now in hiding.
Russell bled profusely and he was sent
70 the hospital in all haste. DR.. HeintZ
the surgeon on duty, attended the wound
ed man. Twenty stitches were necessary
10 close up the gaping gasheS.
Russell SAID that Tamey had frequently
threatened 10 kill his eX-wife. The pO-
lice are searching for Tamey,
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
SHAKESPEARE HAYES
AS COCK=EYE HOGAN
Why Be a Longaired Legitimate at Fifteen Per When You
Can Do a Smash Act in Vaud Wear Kohnoors?
BY ASHTON STEVENS.

gan's would be only an item.
Why do the vaudeville houses pay
such price? Well, drop in at the Or
pheum and you Will find out for your
self. Hayes and Lytton do what prac-
tical managers describe as making
good" They keep the crowd jellying
with laughter all the while they are on
the stage; they delight the groundlings
and compel laughter from the wise;
they own every inch of the house for
twenty solid minutes Your better ma
ture tells you that the whole act iswild,
brutal, vulgar, more obvious in its
physical fun than the worst OF the
British comics; but it Is to laugh that
you sit there. I simply threw up my
hands at the Fourth Of July perform
ance; they are still up when it comes
to criticising Hayes and Lytton. They
are the limit. I take back all that l
ever said about Johnny and Emma
Raw. Who are Kelcey and shannon
beside this combination?
There are other new fgures IN the
hin this week. clever too, but Cock-eye
Hogan and jeanette Film Flam are
the ones that send you away wonder
ing where you are at.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05

proach he proceeded to lower the gates
at the crossing, and in so doing attempted
to attach a lighted lantern to the gate
on the west side of the track. He appar-
emily misCaicuated the speed Of the ap-
preaching train, and before he had time
70 cross the track the train was on top of
him.
The engine struck him in the back and
drove him against one of the posts. split
ting his forehead in a perpendicular line
from his nose TO the top OF the head He
died IN three minutes after he received
the blow. PatrOlman J. f Dennan, who
was near by when the accident occurred.
had the body removed 10 the Morgue.
ilerneY had been in the service Of the
Southern Pacific Company during the past
thlrtN NearS-Nrst as a iaborer, afterWard
as section hand and ultimately as q
gatekeeper. He was about 20 years of age,
unmarried, but has some nepheWs and
Meces ia this city. whom he brought from
ireland, II Is said that he was possessed
OF considerable means. as he was an eco
nomical, sober man who attended TO his
business and saved his money.
James Hewitt was the engineer in
charge Of the train. He said he did not
see the man until ne was so near him It
was useless TO try to stop his heavy train.
He whisted to him. but 1t was of no
avail The man was thrown 70 one side
and was not caught under the wheels.
His duties did not require him TO cross
the track at the moment he did.
James Hewitt the engineer of the train
which struck James Tierney, was arrest
ed at l:40 a m. by Officers Edner and Far
Tell.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
DIsCHARGING FIREARMS.
Many Arrests Made by the Police for
Use of Pistols.

Yesterday number of men, endeavor-
ing to make their celebration of the
Fourth more noisy and pronounced than
that Of other people, carried revolvers,
in which they discharged blank cart
ridges. During the day orders were issued
from police headquarters to place every
person under arrest who carried or dis
charged a firearm. At the California
Street Station the following were booked
and charged with having discharged fire.
arms inside the city limits: Leon Biancht,
cook; Emil Lauten, machinist; L. D.
Kink, bookkeeper; ]. F. McGrath, clerk;
E. M. Kennedy, paper carrier; George
Stevens, clerk; Henry W. Wiese, saloon
keeper; George johnson, bootblack; H
Taylor, porter; William Walther, saloon
keeper; James Turner, waiter; Jung
Loeng, mess man; Joseph Blattner, paint
er; Chew Won, cook.
A bail of $50 was required for the re-
lease of each of the prisoners. Many of
them furnished the required amount of
cash and left the station.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
A FEW DIDN'T KNOW
at WAS LOADED
The Chapter of Fourth of Jolly
Accidents Remarkably
Short.

1t was a dull day at the Receiving Hos
pital The small boy who celebrates the
Fourth with that burning ardor which
leaves its traces behind was conspicuous
by his absence. Not more than a half
during the day and helped disspate the
reserve stock Of linseed oil and lime
water.
Powder SCARED hands and faces received
attention and the patients were all brave.
came in alone. but the majority bOasted
a following Of white-faCed boys, who
looked on with clnched fists and sup
pressed breathing while the hero had his
wounds dressed.
Only one woman found her way to the
hospital She had not been celebra ting,
but her laudable desire to fittingIy com
memorate was denied her. The lady want
ed to be vaccinated, but the vaccination
department was not in session and so she
needs must celebrate some other day.
None of the cases treated at the hospital
were serious or likely to result seriously.
Edwin Clark, II years of age, residing
a 1922 Broadway, had loaded cannon
and happened to have the muzzle turned
toward his face when it exploded. The
result was that his face and eyes were
powder burned.
Walter Seger Is years of age. residing
at Channel street, had a quarrel with
another boy at Tenth and Bryant streets
about the possession Of a revolver. The
other boy got mad and fired a blank
cartridge at Seger. The charge struck
him on the neck, causing a slight abra-
sion.
Morris Stuesoft, 13 years of age, resid-
ing at 301S Sixteenth street wondered why
his cannon did not 90 off. While eXemin-
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
4 BOX FACTORY IN
NORTH BEACH DESTROYED
The Festive Firecracker Starts
Number of Small Blazes Through
n11f the CITY.

The Clatsop Milling COmpany's box rae
.or,, or tho corner of Powell and Chest
NM streets. was totally destroyed oy HFe
last night The buildings were long 10"
sheds. and but little pecuniary loss was
suffered from their destruction. Inc
sI1ads however we're filled with cut box
wood supplies, and it is estimated tnat
S15 900 worth Of material was consumed.
The fire was first noticed by Miss Emma
Hepp who was walking along 1uWtn
street about 1920 o'clock. She saw the
blaze break out in the center or the IoOt
Of the building, and without waste OF tlHlg
rushed to the corner, Where She p pIotul ti Su
an alarm key. Up Lombard street sHe
ran to Mason and turned in the alarm.
Before the fire department arrived the
hox factory was burning turiously ana
me flames rapidly spread throughout the
structure. A second alarm was theh ruls
i'm and every effort made to contlne the
flames. In this the firemen were SUCCESS
fuI though a one time it looked as II the
bo,ise Of l.. Cuneo, south of the factory,
The fire was of the stubborn kind
the smoke clingtng to ne, groun1qq AM, ana
a1rate The firemen fought the conla-
grafton as much with axes as with water,
deVoting most of their energies TO the
savfne Of Surrounding buildings. When
the second alarm was sounded the Hre
had gained such headway that the com
plete destruction of the building could not
The CIatsop Milling Company is an
Astoria lumber and box manufacturing
rornoration of which J. NJ. Huddart is
manager. The company had recently laid
in their summer supply of box lumber and
was very heavily stocked. Most Of the
work done at this factory was simply
box-making, cut lumber being furnished
from other factories Of the concern
AS usual on the Fourth the ttre De
partment was kept busy last night an
swering calls to inctpient blazes caused by
carelessness with fireworks. The list Is
as follows:
Box 12S, 2:04 p. m, three-story frame
building, 1877 Leavenworth street; owned
by Mrs. de Foust and occupied by A.
Smith as a dwelling; loss, slight; cause,
II Box 1856, 6:51 p. m. Two-story franc
building, 412 Fifth street. owned and oc-
Box 845 $50 p. m. Two-story frame
building, 7Z7 Davis street. Owned by Fair
estate and occupied by Ernest Durg as a
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
ENClNAL CITY STIRRED
BY ITS LOCAL SCANDALS

ALAMEDA, July 4-The Unceremonious
dismissal Of A. V. Fisher from the city
Electric Light Department threatens to
disrupt the Harmonic Hall party. The
leaders discovered when they let him out
to make a political Job for Thompson
son that he had more friends in the rank
and file Of the party than they calculated
upon While the Harmonic Hall major
ity in the Board of City Trustees has been
welding the ak IN true political fashion
Fishers friends in the party have been
sharpening their scalping knives and nave
warned Trustees Mackte and Schultz ana
Chairman Brick that war Will be declared.
The Harmonic majority approved last
night the action of the Electric 1ight
Committee in discharging Fisher. ana &C
Cording 10 the programme named Thomas
Thompson for the place. There was no
discussion over the matter Fisher will
make a claim for July salary in full. lie
refused TO recognize as official the un-
signed notice Of June 80 that his services
were no longer required. He did not turn
over his books and continued ms regular
duties until his office was declared vacant
last night AS he was employed by the
month he will claim that he worked part
Of July and is consequently entitled to
After the meeting adjourned last night
Fisher followed Brick into the City
Clerks Office and gave the chairman OF
the board a severe tongue lashlng. He
called him a coward and an unscrupulous
politician who did the bidding Of Trustee
Mackie.
Brick told Fisher that it was not good
business 10 talk so plainly before repre-
sentatives of the press. Fisher accused
Brick of making defamatory statements
concerning him 10 J. o. Messer. another
ex-employe Of the electric light depart
ment. This charge the chairman re-
fused TO discuss. Failing to get any salts
faction out of Brick Fisher returned to
the Council Chamber to have a personal
encounter with Mackie and Schultz, bat
the two Trustees had departed.
The holiday has ,7I s9mewhat 11s,sd t., aueted the
Schultz scandal, but startling develop
ments are looked for as soon as the
Fourth is over Mr.. Lamborn declared
that he viii not let the matter rest and
will drop bombsheIl into the camp of his
accusers that will shake the city from hill
to bay. He also asserts that he will give
Schultz an opportunity 70 prove his ac-
cusations as defendant in an action for
libel.
excitement in the conduct OF municipal
affairs. and the citizens expect that many
dark official cats will be let out OF the
bag before the occupants of the City Hall
finish their fight.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
Y. VI. |. OUTING
AT Ell CAMPO

FL Campo contained merry crowd yes
terday. From early morning until late in
the afternoon the pretty picnic grounds
were thronged with the members and
friends OF the Young Mems Institute, un-
der whose auspices the outing and cele-
bration was given.
On the arrival Of the 2:30 boat from the
city the patriotic exercises were begun.
+. 3. Thomas opened with a few intro
ductOry remarks on the occasion of the
celebration and then introduced Miss
Daisy V. Keane. who sang the national
anthem, and for an encore Columbia
W. II. LangdOn, orator Of the day, was
presented to his audience, and for fifteen
minutes eloquently dwelt on the struggles
the fOrefathers had encountered in their
fight for liberty He paid a beautiful
tribute to Old Glory. and concluded with
a vivid picture of the heroic efforts being
made by the COuntry's defenders in the
Philippines TO uphold the Stars. and
Stripes. His patriotic utterances were
loudly applauded by his listeners.
The races resulted as follows:
Girls under p years-First, Rosie Desmond:
Boys under i2 years-First. J. H. Heron;
Young ladies race-First. C. McFadden; Sec
Young mems race-Ffrst. William McCaf-
Married ladies' race-First. Mrs NJ Heffer-
nan; second, Mrs. 9. Clarke.
Married mems race-First, Bob Harrigan;
ond. Miss VI. O'Meara.
Fat mems race-First. E. Miles; second. c.
3. Sichlen.
Three-Iegged race-First. J. REILLY and w
O'Brien.
Members Young Ladies' Institute-First
Miss 3. Baldwin Of Institute No !; second,
Miss X. OMeara, same Institute.
Members Young Mems Institute-First, J.
Kearny; second, J. +. Cunningham; third, J.
Cherighin.
Running hop, skip and jumP-Flrst. W. C.
Falks; second. Charles Beardsley.
The following committees had the cele-
bratiOn in hand, and it was due TO their
efforts that it was a success:
Games-D Barry. chairman; ]. NJ Rodgers
S J. Moynihan, :. A White, L. T. Brown j.
f. Callaghan II. Pinkham. T ]. Horan
George Duffy. J. A Dunleavy. NJ T. Cresalia,
T. 3. Slevin y. Andler Thomas Kane, Antoine
Scharamulor, NJ. Sababin, John NioliCh
Floor-F. j. Driscou, floor manager; W. p.
Cooper, assistant; J. A. Kelly. George NJ. Kel-
ly, F. A. Sullivan, Thomas e Priest, Peter
Hagerty, Eugene s. Sullivan, James 2. Foley.
J. J. Monahan, d. f. Keefe. E. E. Miles F. J.
George Olsen, Charles F. Healey. W. ]. Ri
ley 5. J. O'Keefe. D. ]. O'Leary, DR.. j. S.
Richards. Arthur Pollard, John Mahoney, P. J..
Lawler, F. NJ Ross. Joseph A. Murphy, n. J..
H9ey, John Riley, Joseph II. Hoare. William
Gill
Reception Cboard of .managemenO-P. ]. Ha-
gan. r. Tobin, d. ]. Moynihan J. I. Comyns,
L. J. O'Rourke, W. =. Cooper. D. Barry, d.
J. Cullen, D. J. Maheney, c. Cummins, D. E.
Hayden, J. A Dunleavy, F. ] Driscou, f. b.
Thomas. W. A. Breslin, P. J. Lawler. w J.
Carin. T. F. Ryan, j.. e. Gallagher. James
Strain Jr., n. J. Hoey. NJ. J. Neubauer M T.
Cresaia T. Powers, T. j Horan
Arrangements-T. T. Ryan chairman; D. J.
Gallagher NJ J. Neubauer T Powers. T j.
U0rau w. J. Carlin.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
WEATHER REPORT.
Q2oth MerIdian-Pacific Time.

Q2oth Merdan-Pacfc Time)
SAN FRANCISCO, July 4-5 o m
The following maximum temperatures were
reported from stations in California to-day;
Eureka 66: Fresno, 100 Los Angeles 70.
Red Bluff 96 San Luis Obispo. 20; San DIEGO
6S; Sacramento, S4; Independence, 92; Yuma i06
San Francisco data--Maximum Temperatures
Ca minimum, 81; mean, S.
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.
The weather, is generally clear along the Pa
cif1c coast and partly cloudy over the plateau
region. Light rain has fallen along Puget
The pressure has generally risen over the Pa
ciflc slope except In Nevada and Utah where
there has been a slight fall
The temperature has remained about sta
tionary except over Eastern Washington where
there has been fall of about 20 degrees
Conditions are favorable for fair weather over
the Pacific slope Wednesday, except in North
ern Nevada, Utah and Northern Arizona
where scattered light showers are likely
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight July 5;
Northern California-FaiT Wednesday; cooler
in the upper portions of the Sacramento and
San Joaquin Valleys; fresh wind.
Southern California-Fair, except cloudy and
foggy along the coast Wednesday morning
fresh west wind.
Nevada-Cloudy and threatening probably
with thunder storms in northern portion; fair
southern portion Wednesday.
Utah-Cloudy and probably thunder storms
Wednesday; cooler.
Automatically and probably thunder storms
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

AttI(lN Ell
Monday July g.
Rr stmr Coptic. sealby q days 13 hours 9
minutes from Hongkong. via Yokohama II
days ! hour and IA minutes via Honolulu 6
days hours and So minutes
stmr South Coast, stren. 81 hours from San
schr Aldee. 1saackson. 81 hours from San
schr Newark. Beck, Is hours from Bowens
stmr Aloha. Jorgenson. 12 hours from Point
schr Glendale Johnson, days from Grays
schr John F. Miller. Handen. - days from
schr C. H Merchant, Olsen. 10 days from
Bark sonoma. Mattsen, days from Ia
coma.
SAILED Tuesday July 4.
U strr Gednev. Dickeis Alaska.
Ba1[ FtpE Faenna Fresno tnderWood Port Gamble.
schr H Mildred l.. kndfn sLa sesttls-
Schr Alcalde. Weitlunat. -
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOs, July 4. 10 p: m.-Weather
foggy; wind sW; velocity 10 miles per hour
SPOKEN
June 9-Lat 16 s. long 81 W, Br ship Castle
Rock from Swansea for San FRANCISCO; June
25-Lat IS n. long Il v, Br ship Blackoraes'
from Shields for San Francisco
Per Coptc-,July 3-I.at 37& y, long 1928
W, stmr Australia, hence July 3 for Honolulu.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PORT TTOWNSEND-Arrived July 4-Br stmr
Elm Branch, from Niadivostok
EUREKA-Arrived July 4-Stmr North Fork,
HF;iEI sEATTEyE-sailed ri July -stmr Humboldt.
for 9yga; 8 stnT @ 9Fzabs s for 2ed Dye3 Iv gktn
Skagit, from Port Ludlow.
FOREIGN PORTS.
HILO-Sailed June 15-Bktn Archer, for San
H0NOIPU-saiIed June 21-schr Muriel for
1 KAHTLTTDArrived June 1s-Bark Haydn
Sailed .IiIua 24-RLzrr
Wrestler. for San Francisco.
MAHUKONA-Sailed June 2o-Brig Consuelo
for San Francisco.
ANTWERP-Arrived July 1-Br ship Mer-
ioneth from San Francisco.
DUBLIN-Arrived July 1-Br ship Peieus,
FALMOUTH-Arrived July 2-Br ship Fannie
HAMBTRG0Arrived Bur July s-Br ship Aller-
ton. from Oregon; Br ship Osborne. from Sc
TTyERPO July 1-Br ship Car
diganshire hence Feb 25; Br ship Poseidon,
iiTi15 iT0ND6S@Arrived July 2-Fr bk Colbert.
iioII EIE1NIss5T1owN-Arrived July 2-Fr Blk Jules
'f5AFE fP5AAFSEAMAeArrived MA June 22-stmr Colon
KINSALE-Passed July 3-Br bk Inverlochy
from Oregon for Queenstown; Br bk Gwydyr
Castle from Tacoma for Queenstown.
DHNT5n = Sjampa 5a7 hence s Jan for Grimsby. snip
SCILLY-Passed July 3-Br ship Grenada
from Tacoma for Queenstown, tow ., p,,.
wilder hence June s: Br stmr Doric. hence
Iune II. June 24-Bark Martha Davis. hence
Iune O. June 26-Br stmr Copttc. from Yoko-
sailed June 22-Bktn Planter. for San Fran
cisco. June 22-Bktn Robert Sudden. for San
Francisco June 24-Haw bark Himalaya. for
San Francisco; Br stmr Dorc. for Yokohama
AUCKLAND-ArTrived previous July f.
Stmr Alameda, from San Francisco.
TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived July +Stmr Anchoria
from Glasgow. Sailed-Stmr Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse, for Bremen; stmr Aurania. for
LONDON-Arrived July 4-stmr Mesaba,
from New York.
lima, from Boston.
MoVII.LE-Arrived July 4-stmr Ethiopia
from New York for Glasgow.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05

- nee an ambitious actor of the
Il u legitimate on q salary that
II i would hardly keep a newspaper
~ man in the luxuries of life, Ed
mond Hayes is now playing at the Or
pheum the part Of Cock-eye Hogan in
rowdy skit called "A Wise Guy for an
income bigger than that of the Cover
nor Of this State. Such is the fortune
Of vaudeville if you hit it off right. Mr..
Hayes throws ambition to the bow
vows, puts patch on his brow, red on
his nose, profanity in his teeth, squeezes
his person into q set of clothes several
sizes too small, punches and caresses
his associate player, Miss Lytton, in
dulges in all sorts Of furious horse play,
and behold, he bids fair to rival in
riches the Rockefellers and Nanderbilts
Of commerce. Shades Of William
Shakespeare. but the stage has
changed, You would not believe me if
told you how many gold pieces this
team of Hayes and LyttOn receive from
the Orpheum management for twenty
minutes work. Mr. Miller's wage for
hard acting and harder management
look small by comparison, Mr.. Nor
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
FIRES AND MISHAPS OF THE FOURTH. :
1lNuO hANO hARAA1AA " - .
A . . . q . . . . Q . Q oa . 9 . Q . 9 Q Q 2 Q 9 .

dwelling house and saloon. Loss partial;
cause fireworks.
Bon ISL 9;35 P mmo4estoFy dSGyyn66 trans b[
0. J. Kapcete. Loss slight; cause, fire
Box 279. 9:59 p. m.-Two-story frame
building, 2309 Mission street: owned and
occupied by Mrs. Mary Burns. Loss
slight; cause. fireworks.
Box 235 1924 p. m.-Two-story frame
building. 1106 Potrero avenue. Owned by
Cosmos Loan Association and occupied by
Mrs Mary Kenney as a dwelling house.
Loss slight; cause fireworks.
Box 5i3 1875 D. m.-Two-story frame
building, 1916 Kentucky street. Loss
slight; cause fireworks.