San Francisco Chronicle from San Francisco, California • Page 5

3 3SSH pi mi fei5sp KsSsgS WiSP SSsStwS 4JS JJ AWJjL iij jUJ1 psPfl rsjaxti SeJfcI aweSsa 3 PPflWllplpIliJ Efi SAN FBANqiSCO CgROKIQT HOlJOJAX JTOl 7i 1 1902 iE JJ DAYS Mil i a a 1 Hottel I I Itt DOINGS IN THE BAY CITIES aaaaaa a aa MMt0M MIM KMtMt IM COLORED LAWYER DIES SUDDENLY 0 WAS DROWNED WHILE FISHING Body Fonnd Near Richmond Is That of VV Hottel OAKLAND July 6 The body of a man found near Kkhmond yesterday has been identified as that of Hottel well known in this city where he had lived for a number of years Hottel left his family early Saturday morning saying he was going to Point Richmond to fish He rode his wheel to the fishing ground and then climbed to the cliffs where he was seen by other fishermen The supposition Is that he fell from the cliff and was rendered unconscious by the fall and drowned His body was found late in the evening by other flahermen who reported It to the Coroner of Contra Costa county The body was identified today by Wenk a relative of the deceased The face Is badly bruised as are the hands but no suspicion of foul play Is entertained it being the opinion of those who have investigated that the bruises were inflicted in the fall and by the action of the tide washing the body against the rocks Hottel was a member of the Knights of Pythias and will be buried under the auspices of Dlrlgo Lodge bvjt as yet the date of the funeral has not been set as the relatives here are waiting for news from members of the family who are at present In Denver and San Antonio Hottel lived with his wife and eight year old daughter at 1080 Sixty seventh street HEADY TO FIGHT ONE NOT TWO Emeryville Horseman Has Meeting With Thugs aud Flees Oakland Branch Office of the Chronlclo 1154 Broadway near Thirteenth atreet OAKLAND July 6 James Hamilton jf Emeryville Is perfectly willing to take his chances with one footpad but draws the line at two Last night ns he was walking along Park avenue the principal street in Emeryville he was accosted by a man who with gun in hand demanded money Hamilton who is a negro of unusual strength had no idea of giving up the coin without a struggle It belonged to his employer and was to be used In paying the expenses of transporting a carload of racehorses from Emeryville to Montana and Hamilton prepared to do battle He was making good headway when a second man stepped out from the darkness and Hamilton decided that the bottei chance for him was In running and he took to his heels Hamilton had gone but a short distance when he met Marshal Lane to whom he told his troubles Lan bt gan a search for the footpads and was under the impression that they would attempt to get back to Oakland He started down San Pablo avenue and meeting Deputy Marshal Brown sent him up the avenue Brown was riding a bicycle and had gone but a dozen blocks when he overhauled two men who answered the description given by Hamilton and he took them into custody The men protested that tliej lived in San Francisco and had rlnplj crossed to this side of the bay for an outing They gave the names of James Magulre and James Riley To day Hamilton Identified Maguire as the man who first attacked nlm As to Riley he said he was quite sure ne was the second man but was not positive enough on that 6core swear tu the necessary complaint The Tien were locked up In the County Jail where they will be detained pending an investigation According to their story they crossed the bay on the 7 oclock boat and left the local train at Seventh and Broadway Simply for the exerclte they decided to walk out to Golden Gate Ma tlon to take the train back to San Francisco As this is a walk of three or four miles Lane and Brown do not put much faith in Uie story told by the suspects BOARDER OAKLAND REPORTKD MISSIXG July 6 Mrs Bren nan of 1724 Thirteenth street reported to 1 he police to night that CKingfield has been missing since June 2Sth On that day she said he came to her home and engaged a room The next day he disappeared leaving bis baggage trathe room and has not been heard from ince He eald he was a carpenter and lately came from Louisiana He is about 30 years of age and was dressed in a dark gray suit and tan ihoea He wore a black hat He la about five feet seven inches tall has a fair complexion and blue eyes SURPRISE AT ALTEMIEIM OAKLAND July 6 The aged inmates cl the Altenhem were surprised to day by the Arion Singing Society and the friends of that organization who this morning paid a visit to the Altenheim and gave an open air concert The members of the club were under the leadership of JT Zech Miss Emily Neubert Mine Trom bonl and Harry Nfeman Otto de ltvcred an address on the subject Meat Sating Plants Washington Oglesby Expires Without Haying Been Sick XV Oglesby Washington mfr2lW i I fci CSiPllft I I ivjNLJ2i xi I I Rev Feake i HAD PARTS OF ANOTHER CADAVER A Meaical Student Mak Other Returns to the Coroner 8 THE THEATERS FOR THIS WEEK San Franisco Actress at th Orphum and Several thang sSf Bill Commencing with to night and continuing for one week only Henry Miller Margaret Anglln and the special company appearing with them at he Columbia Theater will present Anthony Hopes delightful romantic comedy fThe Adventure of the Lady Ursula The former presentations proved highly attractive to theatergoers and this time it will be In the hands of a cast that will no douht Drove enuallv BERKELEY July 6 Besides dissect effective Both the stars are well fitted ing the head of a cadaver In the North In their respective roles Matinees will be Berkeley wocdB Harry Grigg the i Se on Wednesday and Saturday Next Hahneman medical student whoae ill Monday night Miller will bring out for the concealed trophy was discovered by a I tTe fcwSEft HvVsnS norrined picnic party on the Fourth entitled The Wilderness Set will en on tale Thursday To night Frederick Warde and his company will again be seen in Frarcesca da it in i i at the Calirarnla Theater CONGREGATION IN POSSESSION Pilgrim Advent riiristiau Church Is Dedicated OAKLAND Ju Advent Christ was recently OAKLAND July Oglesby the ever admitted I 6 firft colored man to the bar in this State died at 3 oclock this morning at his home S32 Linden street without previous symptoms of illness According to Mrs Oglesbys statements her husband retired about 10 oclock last night and was at the time apparently In good health and spirits She was awakened shortly before 3 oclock this morning by her husband calling to her She lighted the lamp in time to see him breathing his last Drs Rlnehart and Hyde were Immediately called In but they could do nothing The remains were taken in charge by the Coroner who will make an investigation owing to the peculiar and sudden manner of death Nothing was found In the room to indicate that Oglesby had committed suicide His wife declares that he was not tiubled by anything and that all day yesterday he seemed cheerful as usual She says he attended to his routine business as usual yesterday and came home about 6 oclock for his dinner For some time before retiring he talked with his wife and made no complaints about being ill The decedent was a native of Virginia and was 43 years of age He had lived in Oakland since 1890 Before he came here he taught school in Little Rock Ark When he came to Oakland he engaged in the real estate business In 1897 he was admitted to the bar and had since been practicing law in this city Aniong Oglesbys first divorce cases was thut of his wife against her former husband Her name was then Mrs Elise Burkert Her husband was a baker who had deserted her In the East Oglesby won the case for his client and afterward won her as a bride The couple were married In this city in 1897 notwithstanding the fact ihat she was white and he was colored The two children by the former marriage were reared by Oglesby as his own Oglesbys father is a farmer in Oklahoma His two brothers are clergymen at Kansas City Oglesby was a Ma3on and a Knight Templar His funeral will take place Wednesday afternoon from Beth Eden Baptist Church underjhe auspices of the Masons The interment will be at Mountain View Cemetery SECURES WATER RIGHTS Sale of Land Controlliug lie Supply From San Pablo Creek OAKLAND July 6 Much significance Is attached to the sale of twenty eight acres back of Pinole for the land has no alue except for its water rights The land was bought by I Sutton who In the past has often acted for the Southern Pacific and in this instance is supposed be acting for that company or some of its kindred corporations The land is so located that it would offer a fine location for a dam to Impound the waters of the San Pablo creek and while Mr Sutton has taken no one into his con nonce it is almost certain that It was for tills purpose he bought the land for which he paid something over 20000 It has often been talked ofas offering lh means of a water supply for this city ind to further Investigate the matter the special water committee asked an appropriation of 2500 which was not forthcoming 81nce the discharge of the committee the particular piece of land that holds the key to the situation hai been sold to Mr Sutton At Point Richmond Is generally beHeved that the water will go to that place The supply Is less than tnree miles from Richmond and Is so situated taht it might easily be made to supply number of towns along the eastern shore of the bay HER SANITY IS QUESTIONED OAKLAND July 6 Mrs Annie PoirrieE of 362 Chestnut street who was arrested a few days ago for Intoxication has been iemoved to the Receiving Hospital and will be examined to morron as to her sanity She seems to be suffering from alcoholism sne is au year6 oi age er fruit July 6 The Pilgrim stian Church which erected at Thirty thi arid West streets was dedicated this morning The dedicatory sermon was preached by Dr Carpenter of Santa lnra his subject being The Coming Tf Christ as Related to Christian Work Ernest Young sang a solo a quartet composed of the Misses Ieakes Ernest Young and Potts sang several elections and Rev leake who is lo become the pastor of the church read a lesson from the Scriptures This afternoon Rev Mr Malone of the Chinese Mission spoke on the subject of Missions This evening Elder Organ of the Northern California Conference with headquarters at Santa Cruz delivered an address The congregation has for three years been holding services In the Young Mens Christian Association building and for the last two years Mr Peake has been the pastor The struggle of the church has been to obtain a suitable house of worship The building which was dedicated to day has a seating capacity of 600 with the necessary rooms for carrying on Sunday school and other church work DEATH OF HIRAM LATHAM husband is a peddler ILLNESS ENDED BY DEATH OAKLAND July 6 Ida Ray wife cf Ray a towerman In the employ of the Southern Pacific Company died from pulmonary trouble this morning at her home 1677 Fourteenth street alter a lingering illness She was 40 years of age Dr Maxson was in attendance PICNIC AT SCIIUETZEX1 iAHK SAN RAFAEL July 6 The forty ninth annual reunion and picnic of the Riggers and Stevedores Union Association was held to day at Sehpetzen Park The programme included chasing nreased pig a cake walk contest and jig and reel com tetltlon Dancing was enjoyed all day and in the afternoon amateur races were run the quarter mile track About 1500 people were In attendance Once Well Known In Military and Diplomatic Circles ALAMEDA July 6 A long life full of activities was closed on Wednesday when death called Dr Hiram Latham He 1 assed away in his seventieth year at the home of Grant Latham the well known horseman of Pearl street Deceased was a native of Vermont He was at one tims well known In mlltary and diplomatic circles and was the author of valuable reference works regarding Japan and China Death came suddenly and was due to heart failure He was found dead In Lathams office sitting In a chair and apparently asleep For several days he had been attended by Health Officer Stidham The funeral took place on Friday from an undertaking parlor Jjn Oak land ana was private Dr Latham won high repute during the Civil War as an Army surgeon at one time being in charge of a bospltal where there were thousands of wounded He had letters from General Sherman General Grant and other officers of the time He was sent to China by the Lnited States as Vlce Consul General and won high honors during his six years service there He compiled valuable statistics for the State Department upon the resources and commercial possibilities of China He did tliuilar work for the Government during a residence of four years In Japan In China hip erudition was recognized by his loceiving a decoration from the Emperor For five years Dr Latham occupied the position of surgeon for the Union Pacific Railroad He was the means of securing for the Union Pacific the road between Ogdenuind Salt Lake City which the Ceh trul Pacific sought at the time to control Of late years he led a retired life He was fond of good horses and an expert on pedigree records He went East with Lulsbury In his palmiest days He had a wide acquaintance among track men and his personal qualities made him friends HAND CAVGHT IN WHEEL ALAMEDA July 6 John Mattheis engineer of the citys steam fire engine met with a terrible injury to his rlgh arm this morning He put his hand within the flywheel of the engine after the steam had cn shut off and as sometimes happenb the wheel kicked back Instantly the flesh of his arm from the wrist to the elbow was ripped off to the bone He was taker to his home and a physician summoned to attend him One of the assistant engl nrers from the electric light works hm taken his place on the steamer It will beeome time before he will be capable of going on duty BIDS TO BE OPENED ALAMEDA July 6 The Board of City Trustees will transact considerable business of importance at the regular session to morrow evening The bids for fiuel oil for the Electric Light Department are tn be opened At this meeting bids will be opened for the work of constructlcg the now High School building at a ccst of JM 000 Owing to the Increase in price of labor and materials it Is questioned if a builiing can be erected in accordance with the accepted plans and within the amount of the appropriations Tne architects are under bonds however to Insure the erection of the building for 50000 confesses to having mae further use of the canyon for the pdrpose of Killing awSy the flesh from a leg belonging to another cadaver that he bought of the Medical College He turned over to Deputy Coroner Strelghtif last night three leg bones and a foot that he had also left concealed in the brush wrapped up in a newspaper He had built a fire in the secluded nook and while the leg was boiling he carved diligently on the head Yesterday he went to the spot and found the leg and foot untouched where he had left them Grigg states that he has nothing to conceal in the matter of the leg bones and foot as they are his private properly through direct purchase But he Is anxious to shield his accomplice a person connected with the Hahnemann dissecting rooms who helped him to get the head cut of the buildings without the knowledge of the authorities He excuses his act on the ground that it is the custom of the students to make away with such parts as they can These they keep and either dissect further or finally boil for the bones Grig further states that the custom among theSian Francisco students is to go out on the beach to conditot this latter operation and he is clragrined to find that his experiment along such lines at Berkeley has met with so much publicity The Berkeley police seem disposed to take up the matter The feeling is trat steps should be taken to prevent the recurrence of so repulsive an incident It is believed that pome law covering the concealment of bodies by privsue parties may be brought to cover the case i The friends of Grigg feel that while he was Indiscreet in his operations with the parts of the corpses he hould be Judged leniently His mother ays that he has been nervous and unstrung for some time as the result of a long ordeal of hard study for examinations which closed only last week and left him on Saturday night in an almost delirious state Deputy Coroner Strelghtif iad nothing to say regarding the futm disposition of the uncanny specimens in Lis charge In previous cases similar to this the objects have been returned to their owners without the foimalny and expense of a Coroners inquest and subsequent burial PHYSIQUE OrMJOLLEGE MEN Profenaor Mjfc Complltnir Mcaanre menta of Berkeley Students BERKELEY July 6 Vith the object of ascertaining the phical proportions of the typical Western college man Professor Walter Magee director of the department of physical cuifure at the University of California is preparing in tabulated form a compilation of the measurements of the Berkeley students tha he has been taking for the last fifteen years On taking up the gymnasium work at the beginning of their freshmen courpe the students are measured and tested in a thorough examination to ascertain their strength and health If they are not below the average in physical fitness they are placed In the regular classes otherwise they are assigned special exercises After the two years course in physical training at the close of theirsophomore year the gymnasts ire again measured and put through the tests and the final record is placed beside the firEt to compare the development It Is with this data that Pro lessor Magee will carry out his investigations in a field hitherto never thoroughly txpioitea Thug far the measurements of 250 men of the classes of 156 and 1S97 have been gone over and tabulated It will take at least three months to bring the tabulation down to the present classes The results wil be published in pamphlet form and in an appendix Professor Magee will sum up the whole study with a comparison of the physical development of Western ard Eastern youth IN BERKELEY CHURCHES KNIOHfS PTOMSE PARAGE a a a a Sunday night The Lions Mouth will have an fcutctive revival The Grand Opera house presents this week The Christian with Morgan in his original role of John Storm and Maude Fealy as Glory Quayle It should be a strong performance Wilton Lackey Theodore Roberts Alice Johnson and the rest of tne Frawley people are in town They open next week In Jocelyn Zara has another big wee it before it at the Alcazar Theater As You JLika It Is in preparation Three new numbers and the leading attractions of last weeks bill made up an Interesting variety programme at the Orpheum last evening which was wit leised by a large sized audience Valerie Lergere and company are the first of the lie people on the programme and appear In an entertaining sketch by Grace Gris wold entitled Blllies First Love The play has enough comedy to make It go and it contains some good fiinumental and emotional work which give Miss Ber gtre an exctilent opportunity tc display her developed talents It was some few years ago that MUs Bergere made her debut at a matinee at the Columbia 1 heater Since then she has become an nctress of importance and she stands out well In this piay Many of her old friends received her warmly last evening and she nad numerous floral tributes while her performance was quite a success Walter Ureen and Rose Stuart who assisted her did some good work James Morton a monologist was heard for the first tim and made an Instant hit with his most amusing gags and songs He promises to be as much a favorite as Ezra Kendal The Rosseaus man and boy do some remarkable somersault feats Linton and Mclntyre brighten their akit with some new specialties and the Russell brothers continutd favorites in their tarce of last week James Thornton had some new stories and Mr and Mrs Watrous sang aiother selection of popular songs Avery iind Hart and the blograph wih a scene of the launching of the battle hip Illinois lliic out tne programme The Idols Eye haa but this week at the Tivoll Opera house Next comes Tlv Serenade and then the grand opera season Pousse Cafe Is continuing the success of its predecessor at Fischers Theater The sale Is very heavy for this week Tonight a new soubrette OUle Evans is to appear She is to play Fay Templetons roles To night at the Central Theater will hi produced the successful New York comedycomedy drama Sunshine of Paradise Alley with fine stage effects and a strong cast Louis Morrison the new comedian will make his first appearance here in the production and the role of Widow McNaflys daughter Sunshine will be played by Georgto Cooper There will be specialties by little Reyna Belasco Oeorgle Cooper Agnes Ranken Maxle Mitchell Baby Dol liver and the Paradise Alley Glee Club Kelly and Vlolette head a long list of clever vaudeville people at the Chutes this week NEW TREASURES IN PARK MUSEUM HIS MIND STILL WANDERS OAKLAND July 6 Donoughue the tailor who was found In his shop a few days ago almost asphyxiated Is still at the Receiving Hospital undergoing treatment His mind seems to be partly deranged He cannot give an intelligent reason fr the gas being turned on and in response to questions murmurs in a semi conscious way Uiaf It was a pity he did not die Steward Borchert has been investigating the record of the patient and has learned fiat he had been addicted to the use of morphine during the last five years Borchert says if the patient does net recover his reason he will have htm taken before the Lunacy Commissioners JQJNT INSTALLATION BERKELEY July 6 Wedgewood and I eralta Camps Woodmen cf the World art preparing a joint installation and initiation Ur next Wednesday night July 9th at 0Jd Fellows HalL Therack drill team from Maple Csmp Centerville will be present to take part In the ceremonies Paator of Westminster Prcaltyterlan lreackea Farewell Sermon BERKELEY July 6 Memorable services were conducted In several of the Berkeley churches to day Archbishop RiOTdan administered the sacrament of confirmation to nearly 100 children In St Josephs Church this morning at the 1045 oclock mass in the afternoon at 3 oclock he addressed the parishioners in the School Hal At Westminster Presbyterian Church Rev Francis Robinson who has ber pastor for the last five years preached his larewell sermons on resigning his charge to begin work In the northern part of the State as a special Sabbath school missionary In the Sacramento Presbytery Rev Sargent preacned his third anniversary sermon at North Berkeley Congregational Church In the evening Rev George Swan rector of St Marks occupied the pulpit again at both services after his return from Gold Rur where he has spent the last month At the First Presbyterian Church Dr Gilchrist of Westminster Presbyte rlan Church Seattle occupied Dr Mii tons place at both services Trinity Methodist Church heard Rev Musgrove in the morning The Youns Peoples Society conducted the evening services WILL ELECT OFFICERS BERKELEY July 6 Lookout Mountain Womans Relief Corps No 36 will be reorganized at a meeting to be held next Tuesday evening at Odd Fellows Hall The following officers who have Deen nominated will be elected by acclamation They are to be installed the same evening by Mrs Cora Merrittpast department president President Mrs i Mordena Stewart aenlor vice president Mrs Farrar iunior vlce oresident Mrs Louisa Barlows treasurer Mrs Margaret Wiseman chaplain Mrs Delle Arnold conductor Miss Lillian Lamp guard Mrs Mary A Flint assistant conductor Miss Evelyne Clarke outside guard Mrs Oma Miller color bearers Mrs Le Furge Mrs Coady and Mrs Bertha Bull Besides a full attendance from Lookout Mountain Post A there will be representatives from Lyon Appo raatoi ana Lincoln posts of Oakland and San Francisco GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL DEAD BERKELEY July 6 Thomas Moak ley a former Government official In Albany and Chicago died this morning at his home 2032 Hearst avenue The deceased was a native of New York and 76 years of age He leaves a wife and five children Haielett Moakley Grace oak ley Louise Moakley Mrs Boyce of Chicago and Mrs Dobyne of St Louis The funeral will be on Jujy 8th Interment will be In Mountain View CemeteryCemetery John Deane Notary PnMic gpeclal care In taking depositions etc Office hours from 8 A XI to 41 arventa Boor Cbxontclr bullutng roam 102 Realdcnco 2422 Cough atreet Office tele phone Prcai 304 Scsidenca telephone Lartln 230L Indian Baskets No Large Than a Grin of Wheat a a a ataajaa a a Will HnylaiaBHfiiBam SHbLbAkbAvi II JtBBBiBBBBBMB1Me4BBBBn CROWLEY ju signal or nctR La cAiiroRNiA brwapl 1 6 Vl si te Nearly Fifteen Thousand Uniformed Men in liine 0 Yesterday added another to the succession of bright summer days with an Ideal temperature characteristic of the Bar Francisco climate Merry waders patrolled the ocean beach and the sands were covered with groups watching the little ons enjoyment basking In the sun shine arid the Invigorating breeze All the roads skirting the seashore and winding through Golden Gate Park displayed a procession of gay equipages and the Park Itself was like a great family reunion nsn women and cliildren camping dowr on the cool green turf or visiting points of special Interest The Museum chief among these received as always even more than its share of attention giving audience to a con stant line of sightseers from its opening to Us closing hour No new exhibits of Importance were offered but none of the Institutions most frequent visitors have ytt exhausted the resources of the iaig und varied collection already Installed tiding on each new Inspection of the various departments articles of interest or Information of value Many inquiries were heard for the rare Japanese prints recently contributed to the Museum by Frank Buto a Htanford student and public curiosity will soon be gratified Su perlntendent McLaren has given the order to have thorn mounted on twinging ramct attached to columns each frame being two faced and thus displaying a coupie of prints Cullfornia seems destined to lead the world In its basket display for within the pact week Curator Vllcomb has received thrte baskets which are to be placed on exhibition and would seem to be the very Heme of microscopic dexterity In weaving One of these Is perhaps a shade large than the miniature specimens fashioned by the ancient Pomo squaw which have attracted so much notice but it is a veritable little lunch basket with bale and cover The otheis are no larger than grain of wheal many a California wheat grain would exceed them in size but these also are perfectly comtructed They are iitirg by slender threads to what at flist oight appears to be a lJttle metal ting with a setting but close examination lihuws this to be a basketry weave and the little threads under a glass prove to bc the tiny bales belonging to the baskets These marvelous inumpns oi aDorigma art have an Interesting history When the first wee Pomo baskets were sent on to the Bmlthsonlan Institution by Mr Wll comb In response to the earnest plea made oy ur uus i aiason oi tne aepart Caciit of ethnology and ihe foremost baa kctry authority in the world they created a genuine sensation and multitudes thronged to the museum to eee them including many women among whom It became a fad to have the dainty articles passed through their wedding rings Among these according to a letter Jun received from Dr Mason was one woman those name is not given whoin her delight over the miniature specimens determined to send Mr4Wllcomb an example of the finest work that could be wrought by the Indians near her New Brunswick home Through her brother Turner Odell who lives at 8t Andrews she had the queen baeket makeT of the Mlcmac tribe fashion these delicate little article While In slxe they are even more miraculous than the Pomo baskets Dr Mason himself calls attention to thtaet that their stick weave must be rated as Inferior to the exquisite colls of the California work but he lays emphasis upon the fact that they are wrought ot Inferior and les plattic material the baskets being made of the fibers of the black ash and the ring from the vernal or sweet grass LETTER CARRIERS DELEGATES Samuel Stevens Charles de la Fontaine Ray Locke I Gross and Frank Newlon have been selected by the lettervQaiTler8 of the city to represent uoiaen uau urancn inoiu4 at tne annual convention that me etk next Septem i ber In Denver Col NE OF THE most striking fea tures of the great parade of Pythian Knights Will be the uni form rank with from12000 to 1500 men in line all in bright uniforms well drilled and soldierlike It will be th most Imposing sight ever seen In San Francisco Major General Carnahar the commander in chief of the uniform rank with headquarters at Indianapolis Ind has Issued his prellminaiy orders requiring brigade commanders and commanders of separate regiments to report the strength of their commands that will attend the encampment In August not latej than July 5th so that quarters may be laid out and space assigned to each command Instructions have been issued to all mfln bers to supply themselves with the necessary equipment for the encampment The several commands will arrive or Monday August 11th and will be assigned to their respective quarters in the order of their seniority At 5 on Monday the barracks jin the Mechanics Pavilion will be formally turn id over by the local executive committee and the citizens of San Francisco to Supreme Chancellor and Commander in Chief Ogden FethersJ and by him to the major general commanding Fo thi ceremony the entire command will assemble In uniform at Mechanics Pavilion Addresses will be delivered by State officers the Mayor of San Francisco by Charles Patton chairman of the executive committee the su preme chancellor and major genera At 8 the commandfers will receive Instructions for the parade and review On Tuesday August 12th at 3 PM the regiments will form oh the parade grounds of the several brigades and move out to form the column for the parade through the city The column will move promptly at 330 and pass in review before the supreme channel lor and the major general On Wednesday morning the brigades and Georgia New Hampshire Michigan Ohio New York Iowa Pennsylvania West Virginia Missouri Kentucky Colorado Minnesota Texas Connecticut New Jersey Indiana Wisconsin Massachusetts Washington The following separate regiments and companies are assigned to brigades for the encampment in the order named Florida North and South Carolina Maryland Arkansas and the District of Columbia are assigned to the Virginia brigade Tennessee is assigned to the Kentucky brigade Vermont to the New Hampshire brigade Rhode Island Is assigned to the Ma sachusetts brigade Utah Wyoming Oklahoma Indian Territory New Mexico and Arizona are assigned to the Kfensas brigade maritime provinces and Ontario are assigned to the Michigan brigade British Columbia Idaho and Oregon are assigned to the Washington brigade The California brigade is composed of five regiments with seventy companies and fully 3000 members In the ranks The first regiment has Its headquarters at San Francisco the second at Red BlufT the third at Los Angeles the fourth at Watsonvllle and the fifth at Eureka The following are the Brigade officers Brigadier General commanding McGlashan Truckee Colonel A Nerney chief of staff San Fran cisco Colonel Abbott assistant separate regiments and companies will adjutant general Oakland Colonel form in the same oraerior inspection caiains assistant inspector general and review and move promptly at 10 A The cavalry and artillery companies will have their competitive drills at 230 of the same day on the Presidio drill grounds Tie competitive drills of Classes A and will begin It 9 A on Thursday August 14th The following domains will be represented by full brigades each under command of a brigadier general Kansas Illinois Virginia Maine California Nevada City Colonel George Samuels assistant Judge4advocate general Oakland Colonel Adolph mustering officer Los Angeles Colonel Crowley signal officer San Francisco Colonel Wright assistant quartermasterquartermaster general and Colonel Charles Patton assistant commissary generalgeneral San ffrancisco Colonel Dunn Fresno assistant surgeon general Ma Jor A Luken Pasadena aid de camp 1 50 3 i 1 ftfhiiTatiiHi 0215 THb hi ray cents per 100 for any quantity of theseS I Box fc va rr NI sve fSi SfcSfcSW iSMff 0iMA wVir ffitfesa ais 4h gSSFe tarta if Srflfei prt3 Ends MMggigCiff OR II I from PfeiBggMBKAEaiiiaAaffljy 1 Royal Bengal Cigars or any retail dealer on the Coast 1 will accept them as cash 1 Herman fieyneman I 204 Sacramento St Sun Francisco I 1 California I IKS30 i 2rilZ 92B3 X2 sS i5taJ sZl mgmmmmmmmmWctm 1 i in SI Jit i sS Xi Vz A Sis kf miTMdimiismm msjist Msiffii.