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The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 31

Location:
San Francisco, California
Issue Date:
Page:
31
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Till: KXAM1NEK. SAN FItANCISCO: SUNDAY MORNING. JULY" 3, 1808. MS TO HOT SRDT FUR IB mini REJECTED FOR BICYCLE HEART I wis wiawtaM m. DEATH III 1 FILUIG ML COLLIS.

a Iff fife if tfflP'jf'i'! t-AX Jnt. Bill! he Disease Alarmingly Prevalent' Among the Recruits. They Were Fired by a Sturdy British Baronet, Charlps C. Gaskill Killed in the Old Ryer Building. tuet, Immediately aficr tho "lubo" a murmuring or whistling sound, caustd by I ho hloiat (lowing or trickling buck through iho valve, There 1 no mistaking the sound.

Tho man may be robust, well iiiui.eled, clear of skin anil eye, but If tho physician teds this murmur lit tho man' heart he knows that death has marked him for an tarly victim. Pugilists, boxers, runners, rowem and others who Indulge In violent exercise are liable) to become victims of hypertrophy of the heart If they ptirsuo their sports too ardemtly. Many a famous athlete has been laid low by It. It Is only the tiamo "bicycle heart" that la new, and the fact that (lie name has been Invented shows how common It lifts become among tho riders of the silent stewl. Medical men way that this condition 1ms beeu realized by life Insurance coiupanlus for several years past.

They havo Issued Instructions to their examining physicians to be very careful about the condition of thu heart of a bicyclist or athlete who pplle for life insurance. Chief Surgeon Shiels of tho Eighth Regiment, who fur four years wag President of the United States Hoard of Pension Examiners on this Const, In speaking about his rejections of volunteers at Camp Barrett Bald yesterday: "It Is true that 10 per cent of 700 men examined up to last Friday night wero rejected. Ninety jr cent of the rejections were duo to disease of tho heart, heart murmur, blcyclo heart cull It what you will, The other rejections were on account of hernia and bad feet. The examination Is being strictly conducted. Undo Sam don't want physically defective men mustered Into his service, and I am charged with rejecting all such from the new regiment.

It was a wise act to have all tho volunteers examined at their homos before they weie sent to Camp Barrett. Otherwise we would probnbly have rejected 33 1-3 per oent, many of whom no dotibt would have had what Is popularly called a bicycle heart. "But a word for the great many fine spcclmons of manhood at Camp Barrett. Riders of the "Winged Foreign Holders of Central Pacific Stock Learn Facts. Wheel" Are Its Especial Quarry.

David Roger arid His Young Son Were Severely Injured. GATTO'S NARROW ESCAPE. SCENE AT CAMP BARRETT. RECEIVERSHIP FAVORED. Chif Surgeon Shiels Says Proxies Called For and Effort Mad to Protect Fatal Accident During the Razing of the House at Bush and Powell.

Uncle Sam Cannot Receive Weak Mn. "Another case of heart murmur. Sorry, my lad, but I can't pasa you. Been riding C. P.

Huntington and his railroad friend are excited over an attack made by Sir William Marriott a fow days ago In London upon tho-present management of the Cen- the bicycle much? Ah, yea; I thought o. You'll have to stop It If you want to live out your full life and Chief Surgeon trul Pacific. Mr. Huntington, who Is malts lng desperate efforts at Washington to George F. Shlela turned to the next man, The 'lubo' and.

'chub' sounds of their hearts A Koctlon of a twelve-inch brick wall, acartvly three feet wide and eight feet high, fell yesterday morning on Dush street, near Powell, killing one man and dangerously Injuring f.iKUticr. Charles C. Gaskill, aged seventy-throe yearn and refilling at P2 Rauseh street, killed and David Boger, a contractor, living at "48 Howard street, had both his legs broken and sustained Internal injuries. Joy Boger, the latter's eleven-year-old eon, who lives at 1200 Franklin street, suffered hllo tho rejected volunteer, with white euro the appointment of a commission to face and bowed head, left the room. The scene was the room at Camp Barrett, recommend a twenty-year settlement of the Central Palcflc debt, would have the publlo believe that all corporation stockholder! where Chief Surgeon Shiels and Drs.

Yosf are following his lead. Dut such is far from being the rase. and Dudley were conducting the physical examination of candidates from the National Guard who bad applied for admission to the Sir William Marriott launched hla phil ippic against Mr, lftintington at a largely attended meeting of stockholders who ar new California regiment. Between last Tuesday morning and Friday night 700 men had come Into that room, fired with patriotic ardor and confident that the doctors could opposed to tho Huntington methods. These same shareholder are also bitter against the committee of shareholders headed by find no flaw In their strong young bodies.

But, In spite of the fact that the men had O. Banbury, M. They charge Ban bury and his committee with blindly following the leuh of Huntington, and they previously boon examined by local surgeons at their respective home, 10 per cent had failed to pass. The percentage is high LED TO ESCAPE THREATENED DANGER, ONLY TO MEET SUDDEN DEATH. prove them to bi as healthy a lot of boys as can bo found In tho wholo United States.

They will niuke fine Boldlers." "UNCLET0M'S CABIN" AT THE CALIFORNIA. Dr. Frank Robinson of Society and Surgery Appears on the Boards as a Debutante. "TJnrlo Tom's- Cabin" has a host of friends yet. The California Theatre was very comfortably filled last night for the occasion of ono of its Intermittent and spasmodic revjvals, and while not a few were drawn hither to see Dr.

Frank lloblnson of society, and tho medical profession, make his debut on a real stage, beyond a real box office, and a real doorkeeper, the great majority went because of the perennial charm of that old-fashioned play based on the conditions of by-gone time, and because most good Americans consider It a duty to see "L'ncle Tom's Cabin" at least once In a lifetime. It was more often than not the unhappy lot of "Urcle Tom's Cabin" to fall Into tho ambitious hands of a barn-storming troupe, but last night fate was kinder, and tho company and performance was taking everything Into consideration surprisingly good. With such a number of reliable names on the programme It could scarcely be otherwise. While tearing down an old building on the northeast corner small pier, scarcely three feet wide and about eight feet high, to warn Banbury to look out for financial and reflects no credit on the country prac of Bush and Powell streets, yesterday morning, Charles C. Gas- topple over upon the men at the spot Indicated by the cross In breakers ahead If he la going to let Hunt titioners; Jiut It must be remembered that Ill, David Boger and Mike Gatto fled from the building to avoid closed within the circle.

Gaskill was Instantly killed, Boger had ington be the guiding spirit In the reor they may have been Inclined to leniency by being crushed beneath a section of the north brick wall, which ganization. a sprained and contused ankle as a result the accident. Mike Gaito, a laborer who was standing within four feet of the man Who was killed, escaped unhurt. For several weeks workmen employed by Contractor Y. Connelly have been tearing Jown the building where tho accident occurred.

It was a two-story brick structure on the northeast corner of Dush and Powell streets, and was tho property of the Ryer estate, from which Connolly bought It. The work of demolition had proceeded rapidly, and yesterday the high west and north walls and a small wooden wall Inside the building were about all that remained. How the accident occurred is best told by David ISoger, who made the following statement cf tho disaster yesterday evening, while lying on a cot at the Receiving Hospital: "fnisklll, Gatto and myself were getting ready to take down the wooden interior wall and bad thrown a rope over it, when I looked up and saw a section of the north wall of the building tottering. 1 ran and shout-id to the other men to get out of the way. Whem I got out near the sidewalk I met both legs broken and received internal Injuries, and his eleven-year-old son bad his ankle sprained.

Gatto, who was standing local pride, while the army surgeon's duty Is for excluding on the slightest pretext. In opening his attack ISr William In fell at the point Indicated by the Maltese cross in the accom sinuates that Mr. Huntington had much within four feet of the man who was killed, escaped unharmed, panying illustration. Just as the men reached the Bush-street There are more than enough men anxious to conceal In his methods of railroad man eldewalk, the concussion produced by the falling wall caused a to fight their country'a battles, and only to the fittest should the honor be vouchsafed. agement and financiering, but that tb shareholders were not afraid to come out thence finish at Powoll-street wharf Inside the Of the 10 per cent of applicants rejected fully 90 per cent were found to be suffering Into the open.

Then he Bald: special escort for Major-General Merrlam, Mayor James D. Phelan, the officers of thi day and invited guesta. Grand Marshal Borllnl will have the stukeboat p-dnt of start. The enti les are as follows: limit s-Holert .1 ToMn, Stewart Monties. Alio.

from "bicycle heart, a form of cardiac dis "They (tho complaining shareholders) ease caused by excessive bicycle riding, fioldi'U Shore, (leueral Hhafler, Colonel Iian llurns, This Is a sufficiently remarkable fact for Arthur iipt 11. T. Knier e. laymen to learn, but It caused no surprise It 1 1 (iraiiuun, lllg iJlik, Cnptalu Staples and want publicity both la Great Britain and America, because they feel sure that by that moans alone can they save the shareholders' property." to Dr. Shlela and other professional men aptalus Helian.

P. rowley active co-operation of the following division marshals: Colonol J. B. Lauck, Captain J. E.

C. Price, Louis E. Sericano, Frank A. Busse, C. F.

Burgman, W. A. Stephens, Ar-mondo de Courtieux and M. Perlch. 1 ELftBOflftTE UU AND CIM PARADE John Kneels, Jiimea Sinnott, Minor who have made a study of the effect of ex Wllllaui Clark, Thomas Crowley.

Thomas Lyons, cessive physical exertion upon the heart. M. J. Fltzgeruld, James Fanelly, A. lteyer and Sir William rejoices over the Waterloa Bicycle heart Is the new popular name The various divisions will form on the sustained by Mr.

Huntington's notorious for a disease which has long been known vt niiain Henderson. Numtx-rs were drawn as fol lows for the IkmUs In tho order mentioned above: 5, 4, 3, 0. 8, 7, 1, 2, 10, 11, 12 and 13. To-morrow evening there will be a dis south side of Market street, from the ferry depot up, and the parade will start at 10 to affect athletes, and Is known to the funding On that point he said: If he (Huntington) had succeeded, the lay little boy, I had grabbed him under left arm and was pushing him ahead cf me, when a small section or pier of the Hush-street wall, scarcely three feet wide, o'clock precisely. The line of march will medical profession as hypertrophy of the heart." It la an organic disease and Is marked by a true change In the structure shareholders would never have got a half play of fireworks on the lot on the south sldo of Waller street between Clayton and penny of what they now hold." The honors of the evening went qulto naturally to Edith Hall's "Topsy," which waa as snappy as a fresh ginger cooklo, and Phosa McAllister's Aunt Ophelia, which would have been much better If she had not persisted In Interpolating some atrocious "Maine and Spain and Dewey-Do" doggerrcll.

Little Roelo Ben-ntet made a preternaturally Infantile and sweetly pensive Little Eva, and sang In a clear little baby-girl voice that won her the houseful of hearts. Rhys Thomas played Uncle Tom with rigid fell on me. My son escaped with but slight Tremont avenues. Tho grounds may be of the organ. Its course Is progressive and cannot be arrested.

The only resource is In verbally castigating Member of Parlia Injury. reached by the Halght, Eddy and Ellis- How Our Great National "The concussion produced by tho falling street cars. The display will commence ment Banbury and his coterie of share to take such palliative measures as will retard Its onward march. The man whom be from the ferry depot up Market street to Montgomery, to Montgomery avenue, to Kearny, to Market street, to Van Ness avenue, to Jackson street, and then countermarch to Market street. The parade will be reviewed at Van Ness avenue and Post street by General Merrlam and Grand Marshal Borllnl.

The military divisions In line will be composed as follows: of the big wall undoubtedly caused the pier at dark and will cost $800. holders, Sir William expressed astonishment to topple over. I have been working only There will be an attractive programme of rowing races to-day at Long Bridge, full particulars of which were published yes that they did not lift a finger to assist la the fight that 'brought defeat to Hunting Holiday Will Be Celebrated. It attacks must avoid all undue exertion, for the continuance of such straining as brought it on will surely and swiftly lead hlra to tho grave. a week for Connelly, but I have been engaged in this kind of work for years.

dignity and lifted a sweet tenor In "Nearer have taken down some very large buildings ton's two funding bills. He considered them My (iod to Thee," and "Old Kentucky Home." terday. 1 The heart may be likened to a force pump. As Mr. St.

Clair, Dr. Frank U. Robinson's All of the theatres now open will give lambs led to the slaughter if they permitted Flint division Iirigadler-General Harrison Gray and chimneys without accident. I was but blightly acquainted with Gaskill, who met agony was brief. His friends very kindly refrained from adding to It by vociferous ap Its use Is to force the blood Into the arteries.

At each beat a certain amount matinee and evening performances to-mor row. Lis death under the bricks. plauso or floral demonstrations. He made a of blood Is forced through the valve, which Gaskill was killed instantly. His head The Formation of the March Huntington to have his own way with the Central He was surprised at the way Banbury and his committee are using proxies.

On tills point he said: bravo effort and although ho swallowed big Among the auxiliary entertainments to be given are a baseball game at Central lumps of nervousness he got through his part was crushed into a shapeless and unrecog nizable mass. Deputy Coroner Hallet re then closes tightly, allowing none of the precious fluid to escape back Into the organ. When the heart Is ued at high pressure Park, a picnic and celebration by the Mis Otis atxl statr; Seventh nllrornln voliintee-n, Colonel John H. Berry; Kuiwu Volunteers, Oijitaln Frederick l'unstoii; First Infantry, TenncMwi Volunteers, Olonel William Smith; Fifty-first Iowa Volunteers, Oilonel John First lkikotn Volunteers, Coluuel Keps-W; First and Seoond liattnllons. Washington Volunteers.

IJeutnuuit-Colouel W. .1. Fife; First Hat-talton, Siith f'ullfornta Volunteers. Major Orant. Second division Naval lienerve, Lien-tenant V.

lx-nnlB; X. IJen- moved the body to the Morgue shortly after "Mr. Banbury and nis committee nava ing Troops and the Line of March. sion Park and Zoo Society at Sunnyslde, without a slip. If fate or ever drives Dr.

Robinson to permanently attach himself to the theatre, the stage will gain a very good look used the proxies Intrusted to them in elect constantly and for prolonged periods the the accident, while Dr. Rinne removed the injured father and son to the Receiving Hos valve becomes weakened, blood trickles the final championship game of lawn tennis at San Rafael, a picnic at Fairfax by the members of St. Urigld's parish, the ing directors who are apparently allies 01 Mr. Huntington." ing recruit, whose talents obviously belong to pital, where Dr. Bunnell attended to their back, and In time tho muscle become enlarged.

This continues until the organ society, and the medical profession. Tho Golden Gate quurtet and the cake walk In 1880 the Central Pacific was paying an- injuries. Scottish Thistle Club's picnic at Shell tennnt Hughes; Mayor I'helan; President of the Day Jmeph O'Donnell; officers of the day; Major- The Fourth of July parade to-morrow nnal dividends of 6 per cent on Us 688,000 thoroughly diseased, and In a short time ers give, in a double sense, a local color to mound. Ancient Order of Hibernians' plc- Gatta, who was standing within four feet of Gaskill when the latter was killed, es death ensues from somo sudden strain. shares of stock.

Payments of these divi the performance, and, as the prizes for the nio at bchuetzen Park, San Itafael, and the caped injury. He proceeded unconcernedly dends were continued through 1883. Be plcnlo of tho Young Men's Institute In the with his work on the building, shortly after Santa Cruz mountains. With all these at Van Nt Av tween 1880 and 1883 Mr. Huntington, according to Sir William, sold in Eutopo the accident.

tractions to choose from the glorious Fourth Part of the north wall of the building, and should not be unlnteresijr to any one. the west wall, facing Powell street, re 000 of the company's stock, most of It being disposed of In Great Britain. All of thia stock Is worth to-day only 1,200,000, Sir William said, and the foreign shareholder SHAM BATTLE AT SANTA mi7. ENLAfcCtAltNT mained standing after the accident. District Engineer Shaughnessy, who arrived on the scene shortly after the death of Gaskill, have therefore lost 8,800,000.

Worda "Admiral Dewey" to Aanln Annihi OF TH could not express his surprise that the mai late 'MonteJo's" Fleet. fearing that the west wall might fall and thereby endanger the lives of pedestrians on Powell street, decided to have it torn down SANTA CRL'Z, July 2 A Spanish armada who played the Btock-Job game should still be the controlling genius In the Central Pacific. The very fact that the Southern Immediately. Is lying at anchor In the smooth waters of Monterey bay to-night. Somewhere without the heads and outside the vision of those on A rope was fastened to It and more than a score of men helped to pull down the Pacific Company leased the Central and still leases It enabled Huntington to wreck the the beach lies a formidable American fleet.

On threatening mass. It fell with a great crash Central stock property of the shareholders, according to his own sweet will. Monday night a realistic representation of the The Fire Department officials finished the building by demolishing the remaining por- battlo of Manila will take place In the harbor, vr itlon of the north wall. Monterey bay will represent the bay of Ma Sir William was willing to turn to tha United States Government to do the fair thing with the Central and its shareholders. He therefore favored the appointment nlla.

The railroad wharf will represent the Connelly, the contractor who the building down, was greatly affected city and Its fortified castles, the bath hotiBc by the accident, which Is the first in his of a receiver and the relegation of Hutlng- Cavlte, and the beach from point to point the Spanish line of shore batteries. The American thirty years' experience at the business. boats will be commanded by Admiral Dewey "I had. left the building about 10:30 o'clock," he said, "and had instructed the sllaa Lieutenant Carl Lindsay, and the Span lsh Admiral Mnntejo was formerly Philip men not to tear down the wall until I re turned. I left Bogler in charge and went Hynes, commander of the u.

A. it. post. Ad mlral Dewey will be supported by the nava militia and Captain Lucey and Company downtown to the bank to get money to pay the men. When I returned at 12 :30 I learned Volunteers.

The veterans will act as the Spaniards. The bay is thoroughly fortiil of the accident. Poor Gasklll's death was and some startling effect are promised. ton to the rear In the settlement of tha road's debt. He asserted that the plan for a Central Pacific receivership to the exclusion of any Hutlngton Influence Is the best thing In the long run for the shareholders, having the approval of such men as Sir John Lubbock, M.

ex-Secretary of Stata Bayard and ex-Secretary of the Treasury Falrchlld. He believed the first thing a fair receiver would do would be to cancel the lease of the Central Pacific by the Southern Pacific, and thus end by a heroic method the blighting influence of Hutlngton in Cenr tral Pacillo affairs. "The shareholders, in wanting a receivership, signify their willingness to truBt the a terrible thing. He was a good, Bteady woraman ana naa been in my employ for The Fourth nt San Hnfnel. tnree years.

He was quite deaf, and dob SAN RAFAEL, July 2. The firemen of San elbly that may havev prevented him from Itafael will celebrate the Fourth of July in be getting out of the way quickly. But even fitting manner. A parade through the streets If the men had stayed inside, or, in fact almost anywhere than on the sidewalk, they of San Rafael to tho park will bo the first dera onstratlon on the programme. This will be wouia nave neen safe.

And to think of followed by an oration by W. J. Eden. 1a)U sucn an awiui accident from such a trivial United States Government and not C. llUKhes will read the Declaration of Indr cause.

nendence, after which "America" will he sun nunungiuu iur an equiiaoie settlement, The building which was being torn dow was one of Sir William's parting shots. by the children or the puDlic schools. Raring tad been condemned by the Fire Marsha "BICYCLE HEART," THE SCOURGE OF GYGLISTS. The above picture shows the enlarged condition of the heart of which so many bicyclists are victims. Ninety per cent of the volunteers rejected In physical examination at Camp Barrett were rejected because they had "bicycle heart." The meeting over which Sir William pre dancing, a tug of war ana otner amusement will be indulged In during the remainder of th and Fletcher Ryer, of the Ryer Estate Com THE ROUTE OF THE BIG PROCESSION.

pany, determined to tear it down. day. "The building was one of the oldest in Appointed Itenldent I'hynlelnn the city," said John W. Flinn. agent for the eake-walklng couple of greatest elegance are General Merrlam and staff; nrlKadler-tieneral It.

Dr. E. C. Van Dyke has been appointed resi Kold watches, the rivalry promises to be In estate, and was erected, I think, som arts-Id and staff; First Trocp Cavalry, N. (i.

Captain Huraett, and the Diplomatic Corps 111 dent physician at St. Luke's Hospital to fill th terestlng. Couple No. 3 got the verdict laR sided decided to call for proxies from all shareholders who favored a Central Paclfla receivership, Something lore. A London paper wants to know If American wives consider their husbands merely bonnets If their husbands were merely breadwinners.

Gracious no! What does It supyiose American wives would do for Easter breadwinners? Bay City "Times." time In the Ms. It was formerly used connection with the old Turn Verein Ha will be the largcet and most pretentious ever given here. In addition to the parade there will be an interesting regatta, musical and literary exercises at Metropoli night to the gnat delight of a dark-brown gal acancy caused by the resignation of Dr. It. earrln frs: Third division League or the ross aaets, lery.

rhyslc-Ians recognize the presence of the disease by what is known as "heart murmur." The regular beating of the heart produces sounds as sharp and clear as those made by a force pump. The sounds have been llkentd to the words "lube" and "chub." When the heart Is affected by this disease the trained medical ear can dn- and ha been the scene of manv an exei Cray, ho rt tired Friday. Dr. Van Dyke has 1.200 Colonel William V. Sullivan com- or the past eighteen montns neen assistant lng political meeting in the past two score "landing.

The charge of perjury against John M. Pear surgeon at the National Soldiers' Home at 1-ourth division Independent nines, aptaiu son has been dismissed on motion of the Dis Santa Monica. He assumed his duties at St. Strahle; Veterans of the Mexican War in ear-rlnges; State, Federal and municipal otlicers and trict Attorney. Immediately.

lnvlied Kuents in ramaices. division Austrian Military Company tan Hall In the afternoon and a grand pyro-technlcal display at night. There will be 16,000 men In the marching column, of whom 10,000 will be United States troops. The Presidio will furnish 3,000 and Camp Merrltt 7,000 men. A number of patriotic and allegorical floats will and band; Italian fishermen and float; Sons Urum orw; Swiss Sharpshooters; San Francisco Hussars; Carbinier! Alplnl; Ilersnn years, a nout lour or five years ago the old Turn Verein building was destroyed and the building In which California Hall is situated was erected on its ite." Late yesterday evening the body of the dead man at tho morgue was identified by hia son-in-law, Charles G.

Eiehholz of 601 Natoma street. Mrs. Eiehholz is the daughter of Gaskill by his first wife, who was divorced, and who is now Mrs. Gillie Of 108 Sixth street. Subsequent to his divorce Gaskill remarried, but his second lierl Guard; Cuban Patriotic League of America; private limits.

Stop nniong be displayed, and several of the Independent Metropolitan Hall will be the scene of the military companies and eocletiea will pa musical and literary exercises, which will Tade. Many public and private buildings commence at 2 o'clock. The programme will be as follows: have been handt-omely decorated, but the Overture, Hyne's orchestra; Introduction of the President of the Day, Joeeph K. M'lxmnell by committee has done nothing toward a general deeoratlon of the streets. There will be a squad of only ten mount (rand Marshal A.

A. lSorllnl; vocal solo, oluni Ida," Miss Daisy V. Kehne; remarks. Mayor James 1). I'helan; vocal solo, "On to Spain, ed police In the procession, as the remain W.

Finnic; overture, orchestra; oratlnu, John Harrett; vocal Solo, "Star-Snnnifled Hanner ing available members of tho force will be Miss Helen Merrill; Heading of the Declaration wite uieo aoout four years ago. Outside of a small circle of friends, mostly' fellow workmen, the dead man was little known. Advances on furniture or piano with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017 to 1023 Mission st.

Attain Hpiiu of tlip toll 'lip. Charles W. Slack, ex-Judge of the Superior Court, has been induced by the University Regents to aeoept the reappointment as Dean of the Hastings College of Law. Another assistant will tie appointed. It Is Mr.

Slack's desire to continue his private praetire as the associate of Arthur kodgers and ex-Justice Van H. 1'aterson, and this has been arranged. The new term commences on August 15th. detailed along the lino of march. It is colored independence, Julius Kuhn; song, "Amerlcn," 1 the audience, led by A.

A. Itorliul. particularly requested that people shall IT The executive and sub-comrnlttees and keep on the sidewalks, for if they do not the Mayor and State and Federal officers the soldiers will not be able to march In will meet at Washington-street wharf 10:30 a. ra. to-day and take a sail around th platoons, and this will delay the progress of the procession.

It is estimated' that it bay in a special steamer. They will view will take the procession two hours to pass the regatta and be well provided with re ft "reshments and instrumental music' LOCAL IJHKVITIES. a given point, and that the same length of time will be consumed In the review on Van The committee having charge of the re gatta on the bay at 2 p. m. to-day decide Keith's ads.

BOS Market, Pbelsn r.lg. upon the course for the boats last night. it is as follows: Start from I'owell-street wharf; thence to and Ness avenue. The Fourth United States Cavalry, mounted, will lead the procession as a special escort to the Grand Marshal, A. A.

Borllnl. The First Utah Cavalry will act as the escort to Major-General H. G. Otis, ivpmu new midsummer pattern hats. Keith's.

Indies' tailor-made suits, latest designs. Credit If desired. M. Kutusehlld. 21 1 Sutter, rms.

fl-7. Ilox 73 at 0:05 p. m. Two-story frame dwelling 51 Langton street, owned by Philip O'Ncll and occupied by Willm Daggett; damage aused by attempting to till a lighted coal oil around niosnom Hook buoy, leaving the same the BtailMwrd side; thence to and around a stake rsiat anchored aou yards west of I'owell-sti-eet wnarr, leaving tho same on tlve port side; thene to and around a stakelRint anchored off Fort l'oln and the Signal Corps, G. will be th I wharf, leaving the same on the starboard side.

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