The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 20, 1895, Page 4

THE SA ' FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1895. 4 e .. o THE BAN FRANGINOO OALS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1898, - . .. . . - . . PACFC COAST NEWS The Yacht Rainier Sunk by the Steamer Ocean Wave " TWO LOST THEIR LIVES, Ignorance of Navigation Laws the Cause of the Disaster. SAW THEIR DANGER T00 LATE. The Frall Craft Cut.In Twain and Its Occupants Hurled Into the Sea. PORTLAND, O=., Aug. 19.—The coast | steamer Ocean Wave crashed into a yacht to-day and two out of five composing the | yacht’s crew lost their lives. The steam- er’s prow struck the yacht squarely in the middle, cutting it in two and throwing the occupants into the sea. 4 Milton Smith, Edward Aurys, Harry Brous, John Weatherwax and Edward Wagner, all young men, left Rainier at8 | o'clock Iast evening in their yacht Rainier, | just completed, to participate in the As- toria regatta. At 11 o'clock the boat was a little below Stella and, rounding a point, picked up a light breeze coming up the river. The main sheet was hauled aft and | the boat headed out into the river, it being | the intention of Smith, who acted as cap- tain, to make I stretches between the Oregon and Washington shores while the wind held ahead. The Rainier had reached the middle of the channel, making slow headway, when the lights of the Ocean Wave were sighted. Utterly ignorant of the rules of naviga- tion and the reading of side ligkts, the young men vcould not tell whether the Ocean Wave was approaching or leaving them. This lack of knowledge and the period of indecision which followed was the main cause of the terrible accident. When at last Smith and his companions realized that their crait was directly in the course of the oncoming steamer escape was i The light wind barely gave but one oar aboard the Rainier crew a ed the dis few moments lat ith a crash, the bow of the Ocean Wave struck the starboard side of the ya¢ht amidships, cutting clear through to the port -side, the iron cut- water carrying Weatherwax shead of it and crushing him to death. The steamer was at once stopped and Smith and Aurys, drifting against the wheel, . were rescued. Wagner, handi- capped by a heavy overcoat, sank to the | bottom after making a manly struggle for | life. A iittle later Brous was picked up | by a boat’s crew. CHARGED WITH LARCE 4 Portland Attorney Arrested on Com- plaint of a Client. PORTLAND, Omr.,, Aug. 19—W. L. Nutting, & well-known lawyer, had a pre- | liminary hearing to-day for the alleged larceny of $35 from J. J. Febvet, a client. One of Febvet's employes was\arrested for-a misdemeanor last week. Febvet de- posited $35 bail for him. On_the day of the trial Febvet authorized Nutling to draw down the deposit and bring him the money. Nutting acted very promptly on the first proposition, but on the second, so the plaintiff alleged, his memory proved treacherous. Febvet waited patiently for several days for a visit from Nutting, and at last caused his arrest. Judgment was reserved until to-morrow. Arpested for Libel. PORTLAND, Og., Aug. 19.—Editor Isaac Stern of the Hebrew News was arrested for alleged criminal libel, on complaint of S. . Abrahams, acting president of the Con- ation via' Sholom. Stern an- 1ced that a certain rabbi would preach cfore the congregation on a given date, on the alleged authorization of Abrahams. This the latter denied and the News mildly called him a liar. SHNTA- CRUT LITGATION, A Fight for the Management of the Jackson Sylvar Estate. Appearance in Court of a Woman Claiming to Be His Widow. SANTA CRUZ, CaLn., Aug. 19.<The question of who is to be the administrator in the estate of Jackson Sylvar, deceased, will soon be settled. Sylyar was awealthy Portuguese citizen who died in thiscity a short time ago, leaving an estate valued at about $30,000. brother, Antone Sylvar, applied for letters of administration, but shortly after had bis petition revoked. asking that Joseph Enos be appointed in his place. Then he revoked this request and himseif applied again. The next person to make application was Mrs. Elizabeth Sylvar, known as Mrs. Elizabeth Mutter, and who claimed to be Jackson Sylvar's widow. Mrs. Sylvar has resided with Sylvar since his first wife's death, but it was not known by the towns- people that she was married to him. ‘When the case was called in the Superior Court to-day every seat was taken. There was quite an arr-g' of legal talent. Mr.) Joseph of Oakland, attorney for Antone Sylvar, was re-enforced by two disciples of Blackstone from Oakland. Frank M. Stone represented Joseph Enos and Linasay & Cassin were the attorneys for the surviving widow. Lindsay then withdrew the peti- tion of the widow. and Joseph Enos was mnominated in her place. Antone Sylvar, the brother of the de- The day after his death his | ceased, was the first witness ealled, and admitted that he requested Joseph Enos to act as administrator, but claimed that Enos wanted $400 for expenses. He asked to have his petition praying for Enos’ ap- intment revoked. Heclaimed that Enos ggd threatened to make all.the trouble possible in the estate. Enos, when asked if he heard the testi- mony given by Antone Sylvar, replied, “Yes, and none of itistrue.” The state- ment that he had demanded $400 expense money was denounced as false. e did not know whether the Mutter woman was the widow of Sylva. The court took the case under advise- ment until to-morrow. The Portuguese colony, which 1s a large one in_this coun- try, is watching the proceedings with " much interest. A ROW IN A SUISUN COURT. Exciting Episode During the Marshall Murder Trial. SUISDN, CAL., Aug. 19.—The fourth day of’ the ofarshall-Agee murder trial has s ended. The testimony of seven witnesses was heard to-day, the principal one being Mrs. C. F. Agee, widow of the murdered man. Bhe gave her testimony in a clear, positive manner, going into the details leading up to and including the killing of her husband. She was a witness to the firing of the fatal shot. Her husband was unarmed at the time. Attorney Reese Clark for the defense subjected the witness to a rigid cross examination, but her testi- mony was not shaken. Z Great interest has been manifested in the case and the courtroom was_ crowded to- day with spectators, many ladies being in attendance. One of the sensutions of the case was a difficulty between Constable Fitzpatrick and Attorney Clark. At the noon recess Fitzpatrick, meeting Clark in the hallway, slapped the latter’s face. The portly attorney responded by returning the compliment. ystanders interfered and prevented further hostilities. Ofticer Fitzpatrick, who was somewhat active in assisting llmgmsecu_fi({n in secur- ing evidence, claims that an injustice was done him by Clark by the latter's insinua- tions during the examination of jurors. Reflections as to his honesty were cast against him this morning during the cross- examination of one of the witnesses by a side remark, hence the difficulty. g e TROOPS ORDERED OUT. Lynchers of the FVincents at Ellensburg to Be Arrested. TACOMA, WasH., Aug. 19.—Great ex- citement prevails at Ellensburg. A special to the Morming Union from that city says: Governor McGraw has ordered out the State troops to back up the Sheriff of Kittitas County in arresting the men ac- cused .of lynching the Vincents there a week ago. Among the lynchers are many prominent citizens. The troops have as- sembled in thearmory prepared for action. Mike Leander, the ex-treasurer, has already been arrested. He was to be mar- ried to-night and was permitted to do so— under guard, howeve: WENT DOWN AT ASTORIA, At Least Two Lives Lost by the Capsizing of a Sloop. Bad Management In the Handling of the Vessel Responsible for the Disaster. ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 19.—The opening of the four days’ water carnival and annual regatta here to-day was marred by an acci- dent on the bay, in which two lives were lost and possibly a third. The sloop Monogram, a new boat which had just been launched, capsized owing to bad management in sailing. There were seventeen persons aboard and a heavy sea running. All were thrown out. John.Os- senberger, 17 years old, and Louis Bilger, 22 years old, of Portland, were drowned while the remainder of the crew were being rescued. More fatalities would have resulted had it not been for the thoughtfulness of the officers on board the tug Alarm, which followed and kept a watch on the new boat. Owing to the prompt and effective work of Captain Brown, all but two of the crew aboard the Monogram would have been drowned. Nearly all thecrew were intoxi- cated. Bilger, one of the drowned men, was the son of wealthy parents, and being cut off by an obstinate parent, came here and worked as a waiter in a restaurant. LEFT AR ALAMITS HOME, Blanche Witt, the Missing Girl, Has Been Found in New York. Mystery Surrounding Her Disap- pearance Cleared After Months of Search. SANTA ANA, CaL, Aug. 19.—Word reached here this evening that Blanche Witt, aged 14, of Alamitos, who so myste- riously disappeared in Anaheim last May, has been found in New York. Officers here succeeded in tracing her at the time of her disappearance only as far as Los Angeles, where she dropped completely out of their reckoning. It now transpires that Miss Witt was kept in hiding for several weeks and then sent away, presumably by some one who furnished her with money. The girl's mother has gone on to New York, but the danghter now refuses to see her. A prominent young man of this county is charged by the child’s friends with hav- ing engineered the escapade. L T P HADLEY IN A REDLANDS COURT. Date of the Preliminary Hearing of the Alleged Forger Set. SAN BERNARDINO, Car.,, Aug. 19.— W. S. Hadley, the alleged forger, was taken to Redlands this morning for the purpose of having the time of his prelim- 3 -— Hadley, the Alleged Forger. [Reproduced from @ photograph.] inary hearing set. He was accompanied by his attorney. His preliminary examin- ation was set for Friday, Aug. 30 ‘While in court Hadley did not speak or look about, but appeared perfectly uncon- cerned. The letters of recommendation which he had to parties in_this city from his uncle at Hillsdale he did not present or make use of in any manner. goven b TACOMA BANK FAILURE, A BState Institution Forced to Close Iis Doors. TACOMA, Wask., Aug. 19.—The Bank of Tacoma, a State institution, assigned to-day for the benefit of creditors. The city, the heaviest depositor, has as security for its $228,000 deposit nearly $450,000 in collateral and other securities. The otber deposits were nominal, not exceed- ing $10,000, including certificates of deposit and savings deposits. ’ PACIFIC COAST NEWS, Rich Strikes in the San Bernardino County Mines. GOLD ORE IN ABUNDANCE Specimens From One Ledge Yield $15,000 to the Ton. MANY NEW CLAIMS OPENED. Revival of Work at “Diggings” Long Ago Glven Up as of No Value. SAN BERNARDINO, Can. Aug. 19.— From all points of the compass in San Bernardino County comes the news of rich strikes 1n the mines, and renewal of work on claims long ago thought to be of no value. The mines recently opened at Eagle Camp, at the head of Morongo Pass, are developing rich finds. In some places work has been pushed to the depth of twenty feet, with the result of producing ore that assays.over $100in pure gold to the ton. The ledges are wide and can be traced for nearly a mile. Excitement continues to grow over the big find at Oro Grande, as rock has been taken from the Carbonate that goes into the neighborhood of $15,000 per ton. Min- ing men are not slow to say that the Oro Grande country will yet be the “biggest diggings” in the State. “Jack’ Simmons, Joseph Brown and Jap Corbett returned to this city last even- ing, after baving made an extensive min- ing trip throughout the eastern portion of the county. On the trip they visited the Hathaway Mountains and Chucawalla mesa. They brought back with them about a hundred specimens from as many different mines, all of which are now pros- pects. The most famous claim in the Hath- away Mountains is the Hench mine, which contains an immense body of ore, ranging from $40 up in gold. In the Virginia Dale district the two principal mines are the White Star and Ivanhoe, both containing large bodies of ore yielding from $15 to $30 to the ton. The French company in the Virginia Dale dis- trict has forty or fifty very rich claims, all showing rich classes of ore. In the immediate vicinity is the mine Gypsy, bearing a very high grade of ore. The formation in which the gold is found is mostly granite. These mines are licated about 120 miles from San Bernardino to the east. Mr. Brown, one of the party, said: “It is surprising to see the number of mining men that are traversing that coun- try from San Francisco, Denver and other points. They all vote it the richest min- ing section in the State, and as yet but very little work has been done on any of the claims. In a short while you will hear of big sales.” A small interest in the Eagle Cliff mine, situated near McHaney’s claims, was sold last week for §600 to give the owners money with which to push the work on the claim, which is said to be a good one. Supplies are being rushed in to El Do- rado Canyon by means of steamers run- ning up the Colorado River, as the Spring Canyon Mining Company is to put in con- siderable work on some new claims. The Big Horn mine, located to the south- east of Baldy, shows up well for its own- ers. The surface croppings have a width of between thirty and thirty-five feet, from which very rich specimens have been taken. Below the croppings a tunnel was run on alevel of about 150 feet, at which point the ledge is thirty-nine feet wide. Tunnel No. 1 showed up so well that tunnel No. 2 was run in lower down, about 400 feet below the croppings. Here the ledge was fully forty-two feet in width and displayed a much richer ore. The ore will be tested by a San Francisco firmina week or so. The surroundings are the bestin the world torun a mill as wood and water are plentiful, ‘The owners of the Gold Bronze mine at Vanderbilt are in trouble, as liens have been filed for labor to the amount of $3545 50. Quite a number of miners are working in the placer diggings up Lyde Creek, near Glenn Ranch. Austin Burcham, who made the big strike six miles from Goler, will send a car- load of ore to San Francisco to have it tested. MURDER AT SACRAMENTO. The Body of an Unknown Man Found Near the R-Street Levee. A Bullet Wound In His Head Told the Story of the Stranger’s Death. SACRAMENTO, Car, Aug. 19.—The body of an unknown man was found to- day on the railroad track near the R-street levee and indications point to a murder. The body was lying beside the track, face downward, and the arms were folded, as though the man had been asleep when killed. At the back of the head was a bullethole, from which the blood had run downward, forming a pool beneath. Active search has failed to find the weapon with which the deed was done, and as there are no signs of powder burns close to the wound the police are confident that it can- not be a case of suicide. There was nothing upon the dead man’s body to reveal his identity, but is evident from his appearance and the rougness of his hands that he was a laborer and nota tramp. CONDITION OF CROUPS. The Weather During tha Past Week Favorabdle to Growers. SACRAMENTO, CAL. Aug. 19.—The fol- lowing crop summary is issued by the State Agricultural Society in co-operation with the United States Weather Bureau, James A. Barwick, director: The weather during the week has been all that could be desired for the drying of fruit, the curing of the raisin grape and for the rapid advancement of the growth of beans, which are being cut in Ventura County. The little corn that is raised in this State is reported in excellent condi- tion. The honey crop is reported as be- ing much better than than was expected :rl.lerd in_ tha‘hleuon. fizp;‘gipfl:g will uris e week, is reported t.ha‘:nlome %pl will not be gathered on account of the very low price prevailing, it not being enough "to pay for picking and baling. COLLAPSE OF A BUILDING. Walls of a Two-Story Structure Fall With @ Crash. SACRAMENTO, Can., Ang. 19.— The rear walls of a large two-story brick build- ing fronting on K street fell this after- noon, crushing in the roof of an adjoining stable and buryine a horse in the ruins. The crash of falling brick brought hun- dreds of people to the scene, and for a time it was believed that lodgers in the upper story were buried in the debris. The Fire Department was called out and will work late into the night removing the brick and timbers, but as all lodgers have been accounted for, it is not thought likely that any bodies will be found. _The building was one of the oldest in the 0;2{1 and those at work in the ruins are risking their lives, as the remaining walls are leaning far outward and may fall at any moment. KILLED BY A ¥VICIOUS HORSE. Fatal Attack by an Enraged Animal Upon John Nelson. SACRAMENTO, Car., Aug. 19.—John Nelson, a farm laborer employed on the Bryan ranch, died lastnight in the County Hospital from injuries received last Tues- day from a vicious horse. Nelson had rone into the stall to curry the horse when it jumped upon him and struck him to the ground. Then it kicked him and trampled upon him. When found, Nelson’s right leg was broken, his body badly bruised, his hand cut in several places and his neck so badly twisted that his entire body was paralyzed. TWO LEVITHANS IN TOW. Monsters of the Deep Brought Into Port Townsend by a Tug. The Wanderer's Strange Proces- sion of Dead Whales and Indian Canoes. PORT TOWNSEND, WasH., Aug. 19.— What will undoubtedly go down in the marine history of tne Pacific Coast as one of the strangest towing feats on record | was that accomplished several days ago by the tuz Wanderer. This vessel, the second finest tugboat in existence, is owned by the Puget Sound Tugboat Company, with headquarters here, and of which Captain PACIFIC COAST NEWS, Brigand Paderes Taken by Surprise at El Cajon. CAUGHT OFF HIS GUARD. The Hunted Outlaw Given No Opportunity to Draw His Weapons. FOUR MURDERS TO HIS CREDIT. Long Record of Atroclous Crimes Committed In the Lower Penlinsula. SAN DIEGO, CAr.,, Aug. 19.—Francisco Paderes, who is alleged to bave foar murders to his credit in Lower California within two years, and who is only 25 years old, was captured at El Cajon, twenty miles east of this city this morning and lodged in the County Jail. The arrestjwas made on an old warrant charging him with horse stealing, committed two years ago. Paderes skipped across the line and has since terrorized the country. Ina fight st San Antonio he is alleged to have killed two rurales, one by stabbing in the shoulder and the other by shooting. For ten months past, up to last week, he was in jail at Ensenada, charged with the murder of old man Lempe and wife, who Kkept the half-way house at Valley of the Palms, forty miles south of here. He was put to work under guard in company with other prisoners, but escaped .recently, making his way toward the American line with Bruno Cepeda, another hard case. Thelatter was recaptured, but Paderes, knowing the country better, eluded the officers. - Later, when near the line, he again took the main road and was there overtaken by an officer in a buggy. Paderes put ona THE PORT TOWNSEND TUG WANDERER AND HER TOW OF MON- STER LEVIATHANS. [Sketched for “The Call."’] John B. Libby is manager. The com- pany’s fleet of seven powerful tugbpats has undergone all sorts of experience in its work of picking up and towing into port vessels which have successfully crossed several oceans, but which, on account of fear of being becalmed, preier to wait for the powerful tugs to tow them up the straits. % But it fell to the lot of Captain Bailey of the tug Wanderer to bring in the strangest tow on record. After an unsuc- cessful search for a tow Bailey was return- ing to Neah Bay, where it is the custom to lay for the night. Nothing of moment oc- curred until the Wanderer was about twenty miles off southwest of the cape, when something unusual, resembling a wreck, was sighted, and the Wanderer was headed that way. it did not take long to arrive close enough to see the supposed wreck was a deadgwhale, which the Neah Bay Indians, in their frail canoes, were trying to bring ashore. i ailey offered to tow the whale in if a hawser could be made fast to it. After a grent amount of jabbering the natives nally secured a line under the monster’s fins and away went the Wanderer, towing not only the whale but all the Indians, who hooked onto each other behind the whale in a long procession. The Wanderer was hurrying for Neah Bay with the big fish ‘when another strange object was reported by the look- out. Bailey headed for it and was sur- prised to find another and larger whale under exactly the same conditions as the first. It order to show no favoritism he “hooked onto” this monster also, and with the two leviathansand half a bun- dred sons of the forest dstern, the trip into Neah Bay was made happily without en- countering any more derelict whales. BB KILLED BY A GRIZZLY BEAR. Story Told by the Companion of & Missing Man. PH@ENIX, Ariz, Aug. 19.—John Ken- nedy and Henry Nolan, who were tramp- ing through the Mogollon mountains, about forty miles south of Williams, were set upon ten days ago by a ferocious grizzly bear. Kennedy is supposed to have been kiflea. Nolan saved himself by rolling dgwn a mountain side, making his appearance yesterday at Jerome Junction covered with bruises and with a broken arm. He had subsisted during the time on roots and berries. Foul play is charged against Nolan, and a party has set out to test the truth of his statement. EIIIEG 2 KILLED NEAR SANTA MONICA. 4 Deaf and Dumbd Boy Struck by a Rail- road Engine. SANTA MONICA, Cal, Aug. 19.—An 11-year-old lad named Fernando Pico was killed by a Southern Pacific €hgine at 2 o'clock this afternoon, just north of the canyon about two miles from here. The lad resided at the canyon with his mother, his father living in Los Angeles, and was deaf and dumb. He was w&lkfixg on the railroad track toward the wharf at Port Los Angeles when the engineer whistled, but the boy of course dig not hear the alarm. Then the engineer endeavored to stop, but it was too' late. The engine struck the boy, knocking him from the track and killing him instantly. Ran Into a Train. LONG BRANCH, Wasu, Aug. 19.— Dwight Hinman, a section hand employed on the I R.and N. Railway, borrowed a handcar from L. A. Loomis, president of the road, this morning and started for Ocean Park, much against the wishesof | the latter, who told him the train was due. There was a dense fog at the time, and be- tween Ocean Park and the life-saving sta- tion Hinman ran into the train. He was thrown from the car, which pinned him to the track, and two coaches passed over his right leg, necessitating amputation. Dr. Fulton of Portiaud is of the belief that his injuries are fatal. Hinman is a married man and the father of several children. Fire destroved the restdencdof H MeCor- mack at Arcata. A bold front and said he had been released and was -on his way home. He coolly asked for a ride, which the oificer granted, not knowing the facts in the case. Paderes lost no time 1n getting across the line, and for several days has been in El Cajon val- ley, where he has friends. Deputy Constable Ruiz recognized him and, digging up the old warrant for grand larceny, arrested him this morning. Ruiz knew the desperate nature of the man and caught him off guard while Paderes was in his shirtsleeves. Paderes had a horse sad- dled and said he was about to leave for San Jose. He made no resistance. The bandit is a small, stocky young fel- low, not bad looking, and certainly notap- pearing to be capable of the atrocious crimes charged against him. He will be arraigned to-morrow, and, after the courts here are through with him, will probably bo extradited and taken to Ensenada to answer to the charges of murder. WAR ON GUANU-SMUGGLERS. How an American Schooner Eluded Mexican Authorities. SAN DIEGO, Can, Aug. 19.—The steamer Pacheco returned from Ensenada this morning after an unsuccessful eruise for guano-smugglers around San Martin Island and along the coast of Lower Cali- fornia. The vessel was turned over to Mexican officers, who believed they could capture the junk Peking of this_port, which was expected at San Martin Is and to ship over 400 sacks of guano gathered there. But the weather was foggy and the steamer had to blow its whistle every moment or two, which gave warning to any vessel that may have been in the neighborhood. . The officers secured the guano on the island and took it to Ensenada. The schooner Chromo, Skipper William Gerald of this port, gave the slip to the officers at Ensenada in a novel manner. Gerald has had trouble with the customs officials, but thought it smoothed over. He took down a cargo of powder and was preparing to discharge it. when he learned that papers were l)einqI prepared to arrest him and confiscate his schooner for a former infraction of the law. He went on board and found a watch had been placed on the beach to keep theschooner in sight. The night was very dark;and he lighted a lantern as usual, hanging it to the fore- mast. The sentinel on shore saw it burn- ing and thought all waswell. Atdaybreak the next morning he saw_his mistake, as Gerald during the night had guietly got out a skiff and moved the lantern to a buoy near by, where he tied it to a pole at the proper height. Then he weighed anchor and stole out of the harbor. The watchman gave the alarm and a man was sent to the top of a hill witha glass, but no schooner was in sight. Ger- ald is expected in this port hourly with his cargo of powder. ROMANCE OF SAN JOSE, A Young Conductor Who De- clares Marriage to Be a Failure. Unable to Support Both Himself and Wife He Paved the Way for a Divorce Sult. SAN JOSE, Cav., Aug. 19.—Couri Com- missioner Louis Montgomery has filed his report in the divorce suit of Jane E. Thompson against William R. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson were married in this city on the 14th day of October, 1892. He was a conductor enjoying the distine- tion of brass buttons and gold braid; she ‘Wwas a sweet, coy maiden of eighteen sum- mers, and into her ear during the summer | gloaming the young Lothario had poured a tale of love and told how nicely twlo could get along on a_month. 2 sonndefi like a éiry ufifla Jane and she became his wife. Love in a furnished room, with Kkisses for desert, lasted just nineteen months to the day, for on the 15th of October, 1893, the Voung husband bade his bride a sad but ‘affectionate farewell, ax;fl she returned to the domicile of her aunt. According to the testimony in the case he kissed her good-by and told her that he loved her still, but $45 a month for two was a snare and a delusion, statisticians to the contrary notwithstanding. He de- clared that statisticians on the economy of marnage are frauds, and that they ought to be dealt with for getting young people into trouble under false pretenses. . At present Mr. Thompson is 24 and his bride is 20. In_order that her life may not be an entire blank the fair lain- tiff asks the court to have the conductor pay her alimony, but the defendant in the divorce proceedings asserts that all the money he earns is necessary to keep the the wolf from his door all the year round, with a few cents laid by to buy wood when the storms of winter are whistling. 0. 0. Felkner is attorney for the plaintiff, HE KISSED THE BRIDE. Then Constable Haley Had to Dodge the Irate Husband. SAN JOSE, CaL, Aug. 19.—Emil D. Rosenbaum and Sarah 8. Maguire of Santa Cruz were married by Justice Dwyer this morning, and when Constable Haley, one of the witnesses, kissed the bride after the ceremony the newly made husband re- moved his coat and was going to thrash him. Justice Dwyer finally pacified Rosen- baum by telling him that under the new fee bill the witnesses were allowed to kiss the bride. This seemed to satisfy the room, and he gave Justice Dwyer $5 to Euy a bottle of wine for himself and Haley. ONLY A DRUNKEN ROW. The Case Against Andreas Herrera Dis- missed by the Court. SAN JOSE, CarL., Aug. 19.—The exami- nation of Andreas Herrera on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon took place before Justice Herrington this morning. The complaining witness was Martinez Lizardo, who alleges that while visiting Herrera at his home recently they became engaged in a quarrel, and Lizardo attacked him with a knife and siashed off part of his ear. The prosecuting witness was put on the stand, and the tenor of the testimony showed that the cutting affray was the re- sult of a drunken row. Justice Herring- ton discharged the defendant. MONEY FOR AN EXHIBIT. Santa Clara County to Be Represented at the Pure Food Exhibition. . SAN JOSE, CarL.,, Aug. 19.—President ‘Wooster of the Board of Trade appeared before the Board of Supervisors to-day and asked for the collaboration of the two boards in making an exhibit of Santa Clara County products at the Pure Food Exhibit to be held at Madison-square Garden, New York, this fall. The board appropriated $300 for the purpose. 'he Supervisors adopted a resolution inviting and urging the National Letter- carriers’ Association to hold their con- vention in this city in 1896. MINING COMPANY FORMED. San Jose Capitalists Who Will Carry on an Extensive Business. SAN JOSE, CaL., Aug.19.—Articlesin- corporating the Reliance Mining and Re- duction Company were filed ‘in the Clerk’s office to-day. The capital stock is $100,000, divided into 100,000 shares. The principal place of business is San Jose. The object of the corporation is to carry on a general milling and mining business and to acquire such property and build- ings as are necessary to carry on the busi- ness. The directors are S. B. Christ, E. McGrath, Henry Kaler, W. H. Ham, E. F. Smith, W. H. French and L. A. Sweet, all of San Jose. Want Him Declared Insolvent, SAN JOSE, Car.,, Aug. 19.—Sanborn, Vail & Co. and others of San Francisco to- day filed a petition asking that Charles Hammond, a stationer of this city, be de- clared an insolvent debtor. The creditors are: “Sanborn, Vail & Co.. $319 92; Cun- ningham, Curtiss & Welch, $171 46; Pavot, Upham & Co., $115 14; 8. F. News Com- gnny. $16 07; Mysell & Rollins, $38 43; ancroft Company, $90 53. Prank Kennealy Released. SAN JOSE, CaL., Aug. 19.—The charge of insanity against Frank Kennealy was dismissed to-day by order of Judge Rey- nolds. Kennealy was arrested on a charge of petty larceny Saturday, but later it was found that he was crazy, and a charge of insanity was substituted for the former one. His relatives, who live in San Fran- cisco, have agreed to care for him. Sentence of a Watch Thief. SAN JOSE, CaL, Aug. 19.—Albert Kaufman, who was arrested yesterday for stealing a silver watch from Thomas Moffatt, pleaded guilty to a charge of petty larceny uefore Justice Gass this morning and was sentenced to forty days in the County Jail. Kaufman revealed the hiding place of the watch. A Residence Destroyed. SAN JOSE, Can., Aug. 19.—The resi- dence of Arthur Foster, on Bear Creek, about five miles above Los Gatos, was de- stroyed by fire Saturday. The entire con- tents of the house were consumed. The loss is about $1200, with $200 insurance. The tire caught from a defective chimney. gy The Santa Monica Camp-Meeting. SANTA MONICA, Car., Aug. 19.—The Methodist camp-meeting in session here is growing in interest, many new arrivals coming in to-day. 'Dr. A. C. Williams of Los Angeles_delivered an interesting dis- course on “Love” yesterday morning. At 2:30 Rev. A. M. Hough preached on *‘Jus- tification by Faith.” At 7 ». m. there was a young people’s meeting and at 8 Dr. Cochran spoke on “Spirit Witnesses.” This morning Dr. McClay spoke on “The Gospel to Men.” —_—— Shocking Death Vancouver, VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 19.—The four-year-old daughter of Alex Wagner, while playing in a yard, fell upon a win- dow used as a chicken shelter and was al- most disemboweled by the pieces of glass which entered her body. The little sui- ferer died this morning, the services of three physicians being unavailing. —_— COAST NEWS IN BRIEF. Condensed From Special Telegram: “The Call.”” s George Neimeier, Jr. of Virginia City was drowned in Woshoe Lake. H S e e. His body was not A United States Grand Jury has been im. aneled at Carson and Wil o gun o £ ‘will investigate the The house and barn of Walter Kirkland, in Valley, near Visalia, ! fire. Insurance, $700. 7 o8 destwoyed by Her British Majesty’s gunboat N aians bt ST MR N . ort weeks’ tour of Puget Bonm‘;?' Aoy oo No effort has yet been made to steamer Weeott, which went -gmu:t‘ioz:l :g: m:lh :pi: :’th E.e‘ Rhiver,nblnt it is the opinton of seam, she w without much trouble. oE n John J. Gall, a veteran restaurant- & highly mrectedcmun of Hnmboldnle(mnd g roieal i heme B B , and ha - boldt County -lng: the early nm::’ %, N The tug Tyee has left PoriTownsend for Cape Baking Powder Flattery to make an effort to recover the boiler engines of the tug Mogul, which was wrecked there some time ago. The Mognl at the time of the accident had towed out the British bark Darra, and in attempting to recover the tow- line the vessels were thrown together, with the result of starting the timbers of the tug. She commenced at once to leak badly, and had to be run aground near the Cape where she since Das Iaid exposed to the elements. 3 STRIKING MOLDERS ATTA CKL;D. Police Try to Stop the Fight and Are Pired Upon. INDIANAPOLIS, Ixp., Aug. 19.—The striking molders, who were formerly em- ployed st Taylor & Chandler’s, were at- tacked by non-union men at an early hour yesterday. The alarm was sounded and the police rushed to the scene. In- furiated by the presence of the officers the non-union molders opened fire on them. Twenty-four shots were fired in the heart of town. Guests of the Grand Hotel rushed out in night dresses, wondering at the un- usual noise. By a mere accident no on was hurt, although shots were firynnl the midst of 13 squad of police. Two rests were made, and precautions are taken to prevent another outbreak. e Blackburn’s Chances Good. FRANKFORT, Ky., Aug. 19.—Returns from four primaries, held in as many coun- ties, show that Blackburn secured three out of the four, The only sound-money man of the four nominated is O. H. Pol- lard of Lee County. This gives Blackburn forty-seven votes in joint caucus. Only about forty nominations will have to be made, and as a greater number of them are silverites and Populists it can be safely said that he will have fifty-five. gasn e e Grand Army Men Irate. FRANKFORT, Kv., Aug. 19.—Governor Brown refused to allow the G. A. R. peo- ple to use the Federal flags at the encamp- ment at Louisville. Some of the best law- yers in the State dec’are they can find nothing in the statutes to bear out the stand the Governor has taken and an effort will be made to get the flafs, notwithstand- ing the Governor’s refusal. HISS JENNIE EVANS A Charming Young Lady of Los Angeles Praises the Great Vegetahle Sarsaparilla. WAS RELIEVED OF FACIAL BLEMISHES, She Now Recommends Joy’s Vegetahlo Sar- saparilla to Her Friends. Just What Many Ladies Need This Time of the Year. The city of Los Angeles abounds in pretty women. Youcan see them in the shops buying and you can see them in the shops selling. You can see them in the hotels and restaurants as guests and you can see them in the same places as waiting maids and matrons. Invariably, the women you meet are pretty, or passingly attractive. A PITY. It is eertainly a pity to see a pretty maid with three or four patches of red blotches on the left side of her face. It denotes bad blood and why should pretty women have bad blood is a subject which your debating societies might find much to talk about. Ivisso and being so a practical man or woman would look to its immediate re- moval. This is just what Miss Jennie "Evans did. % In order to put her blood in good condi- tion she procured a blood medicine, and while you are buying and paying you may as well get the best, and so she did. Miss Evans used two bottles of Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla and now has a skin as smooth and asfair as the fairest. Sheis glad she used the blood remedy and being glad how could she resist telling the people of the coast what Joy’s Vegetable Sarsapa- rilla did for her. So Miss Jennie Evans kindly consented to have her photograph taken and a good, fair representation is here given. i MISS JENNIE EVANS, 109 Los Angeles Street, Los Angeles. Ladies, the moral of this short story is when you want a good laxative and blood purifier ask for Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla from your neighboring druggist and if he tells you about something just as good tell him you want Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. LARGE RANCH WELL RENTED. For Sale Cheap Notice is hereby given that in pursu- ance of an order of the Superior Court of the City and County of San Fran- cisco, the Executors of the last will of Jose Vicente de La: deceased,will sell at private sale, to the highest bid- der, for cash in gola coin, subject to confirmation by said on Monday, the 2d day of September,9 185, the Rancho Real de Los , situated lé\ the County of San Benito, State of alifornia, containing 23,650 acres. This ranch has been for fifteen years rented to one responsible firm, and is now held under a lease for the unex- pired term of three years at $6675 per annum, payable quarterly in advance. mma-m writing may be delivered to e undersigned Executors personally at any time before the sale. _ For further particulars and descrip- :oa of the land apply to DANIEL xgfim M. D.DELAVEAGA, THOMAS GEE, Executors of the Last Will :.nu Tea;nmun of Jose Vicente de La- n“‘tflmmfl, 604 Merchant st., San