The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 7, 1895, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1895. and / CONCERNING | >, 1n Placer County, found in both blue and red laim some 650 diamond ;nly one of which, however, t a value as Cedar clai is is ¢ had as g The usual rush to do assessment work has been commenced this month, and if in the moun- ill wish they stormy we »od many m tended to it befor Brigham, Utah, & camp where all the prop is one of the few miners are | theg comes on w scarce men ther among the The Alm. tinall. They hope after—the Kennedy e about a year to getto publican thinks that de- The Amador ts in the vicinity of Jackson and | velopme there vor the conclusion that what is called the mother lode includes more than two distinct gold-bearing ledges and that it four, 14 s m the 1 five heard much’ id mining in / a mining has vs of the i on there since the ¢ i The avproximate gold ica from 1493 to 1875, ac- Dr. Soetbeer, amounted to from minix often lobules of nd silver containir oid particles has been n from the | venty miles from ntered the stream. | was observed scopic) ere the tailin Miners’ ctively s. The recentl Northwest or zed, 1ent membe at work British Columbia houses are fighting fc of the Kootenay, Kevelstoke, iver, Victoria and Nel 1t Spokane, Wash, th on the miners. Ho e Cariboo and hydraulic mines, British Columbia, ‘are being operated by John B. Hobson, who! was one of California’s most ex- perienced and skillful hydraulic miners, well known in Placer and Nevada counties. The Cariboo cleaned up tk for twenty-nine days work, fly $26,150 for t 1boo uses and the | res of water per day. The er Of gravel has been thus though much of the work been that of preparation ar enterprise | for the province. Mr. Hob- | ks the gravels of that region and | e extensions are richer than those of | State. | ¢ Wrench mine, Nevada, was | a man picking up an old vrench and knocking off a piece ich displayed a few colors of gold, which led to the discovery of the now celebrated De Lamar mining district. | It is pretty r an inexperienced man to gement of a quar mine, but when one i sat charee of a drift mine where practical and scientific knowledge are each required, he | ke a more stupendous failure than | | director of the United States mint in discussing gold production says: *“Cali- fornia mines are certain to show an in- creased output from this time forward. The establishment of the Debris Comamis- sion in Ca' a has given a great im- ypetus to hydra mining, which is ex- ceedingly prof The winte! fall on the Yunkon River count ca, is said to average ; feet, but it gets cold there. The t jast winter was 62 deg. below zero, although 82 deg. below has been experi enced. During the longest days in sum- mer the sun 1 be seen for a week. Deadwood C has this year able Snow anned out to be the richest tributary of Birch | Creek. Yukon River, Alaska, and other streams in that section are panning out well. The Alaska-Willoughby Gold Mini Comp: a new organization, is to work the Willonghby property at Funtee Bay, on Admiralty Island, aska. A ten- stamp mill has been built by the Risdon Iron \\'urk; of this City to be put on the mine. The Ame: can Bar quartz ledge, on the Middle ri ot the American River, owned by John T. McCall, is turning out 10 be a fine property. Exceptionally rich gravel is coming out of the Gray gle driit mine on the Forest Hill Divide, Placer County. One advaniage of electric over water wer for 2 mining district is that it éan transmitted anywhere a wire can run, up hill or down, and cax thug be used at mines where only steam can ordinarily be used for power. The shait of the Daly-West, Utah, will be sunk 300 feet deeper at once, which will give a total depth of 1500 feet. New and heavier hoisting engines are to be pro- vided. With the exception of the Taylor mine, which is a dividend payer, there are no quartz mines on the Georgetown divide, or North Side, in El Dorado County. which are productive, but there are many with good possibilities of u future, and some with a past record of profit. In cleaning up siuices approximately the largest portion, or about 8 ver cent of the is eaught in the first 200 feet. In a big hydraulic mine in this State, where the upper 300 fect of sluice is generally filled from one to five feet deep with gravel, still this portion yields much more amalgam per lineal foot than the succeeding 500 feet. The Black Oak mine, Placer County, owned by Bell, Wyman, Seaver & Co., has been sold for $60,000, and the new company is to put twelve men at work at once. The Hidden Treasure, in Placer County, 1s now operated on the most extensive scale of any drift mine in California. Russia produced about $25,000,000 in gold in 1894, and the output for this year is ex- pected to be largely in excess of this amount. Merrall’s “hydraulic quartz mifl”’ will be making exnibition runs on various ores next week at 47 Fremont street. Lar eposits of elaterite, orf mineral rubber, exist in the northwestern part of Utah, the mines being quite extensive near the reservations. A number of quite successful tests have been made in Mon- {again attractin | gold pra Mines Mining LATEST INFORMATION THIS IMPORTANT INDUSTRY,; . oped in Esmeralda County, Nev. The in i cen feet wide near the surface, volatile matter 34.7, fixed on 47.4. well. A There is more activity : than in the pre 1 quartz mining ious history of Como, ed by Thomas Shelley, the e Canyon millman. The sum of as paid for a half interest. »d camp of Como, Nev., is ttention, several good rties having been found there. At the Kanaka mine near Kanaka out five miles southeast of Grass V Nevada County, the tunnel has reached.a branch channel which prospects well, but the owne ave reached the main channel. ; The Providence mine, Nevada County, is be looking better than ever. Re- oly rich developments having re- been made. The fort: »pt running night and da Good free-milling ore_worth about $10 per ton has been found in the Oranana mine in Del Norte County. The stone-quarry on the Carson River, Nev. ite the Merrimac mill site, is ene of great activity, and some are employed. Carloads of build- being shipped from this n Francisco. A five np mill is being put up on the mboat ledge in the Applegate section, ve miles from Jacksonville, Or, nagers of the copper mines near Waldo, Or., have forty men at work, and ore. 00 men are at work building the all Creek Smelting Works, British Co- mbia. The producing mines in the Slocan country, British Columbia, arc preparing to make shipments assoon as 10w enough comes to enable them to ‘“‘rawhide” the ore down the mountain. There is a differ- ence of zbout $8 per ton between this method and packing The new ten-stamp mill on the Dalton rk mines, Brigham, Utah, has been completed. The country in the vicinity of the Sun- shine. in the Camp Floyd district, Utah, is just now attractinga good deal of atten- tion from mining men The e, Barriers Bay, Alaska, Another fine ledge been discov near by by John McLaughlin d Smith, which bids fair to excel the Comet. The new claim is called the Hope. In add to the United Globe mines and those of the Old Dominion Company d there are many other copver claims at Globe, Ariz., well situated and in various stazes of development, which show strong becoming valuable mines. rty, in Montezuma 0, about 100 miies of upward of § ods for treating ores n.a | it possible fo work the copper and silver ores of the mine at a profit. The smeiter at Tucson, Ariz., is running night and day, and the teams in Pima County are all busy hauling ore. The pumping machinery built for the Temple Bar Company, Arizona, upon which a great deal of money has been spent, is found to be inadequate and un- able to stand the strain, so that new machinery will have to be put in, so says the Mohave er. The three on water-jacket furnaces of the Old Dominion copver mines, Arizona, started up on the 1st inst. The coal is said to coke fairly | Nev., has | stamp mill | id for | i The Buffalo smelter will also blow in shortly, after an | prosperity for Globe. South Africa has now gone ahead of Australia in_gold production, and will doubtless maintain the lead for some time. At Mammoth Camp, Ariz., the sfohawk | Company is erecting a 50-stamp miil, and the Mammoth Company has completed specifi on which is to be commenced shortl Several Chicago cavitalists have recently become interested in mining property in Mercur, Utah. De has the best prospects of an camp in Nevada, but thus far only one property is being operated on any scale Scarcity of water has beena drawback. The De Lamar Company has ore enough n si_-:(iw to run its mill for five years, so it aid. The famous Silver King mine of Ari- zona, which produced once $12,000,000 from great ‘‘chambers” of silver ore, showed no vein, only a large chimney, but it was always thonzht a true fissure vein existed in the vicinity, a feeder for the great ore chamber. It is now reported that this vein has been found and that it is:lun(- of large size with ruby and native silver. During July, August and September 1,274,000 pounds of ore came into this country by way of Nogales, from the State of Sonora, Mexico. A Colorado man is putting in a mili at Tysons Wells, in northern Yuma County, ATiz., eighteen miles east of the Colorado River, for the reduction of ore from sev- eral claims in Plomosa district. The contract for the machinery that is to be used in the Sacramento mill at Camp Floyd district, Utah, has been awarded. The new mill will have a capacity of seventy-five tons per da The Niagara tunnel, which has recently cut the main vein under the Spanish group at Brigham, Utah, has its face en- tirely in ore. The vein was cut at a depth of 2818 teet. The plant erected by James W. Neill at Bingham. Utah, for treating low-grade ores by a new system of desulphurizing is ready for operations. The Spanish mill at Bingham, Utah, is saving a high percentage of values bva modified use of the cyanide process, perox- ide of sodium being freely used. The northern end of Camp Floyd dis- trict, Utah, seems to be giving great promise, as shown by recent extensive de- velopments. When shipments of ore are made ona stage line it is evident that it is pretty v high grade. A mine south of Tuscarors, | Nev., is shipping its gold ore in this man. ner. Some men have gone out to'the Silver Reef district, Utah, where they have *‘sil- ver in sandstone,” to test the mines there with a view to purchase. It is reported that there is considerable activity in the placers of White Rock Creek, Elko County, Nev. Salt Lake men lope to see an extension or branch of the Rio Grande Western Rail- E“} into Mercur, Camp Floyd district, tah. It is predicled that Camp Floyd district, Utah, will, within fifteen months, have a population of 10,000 and that by that time 5000 tons of ore will be hoisted and treated daily. It isa low-grade camp, but there is plenty of ore. The pumping and hoisting plant for the Cadmus quartz mine, recently erected, was made in Nevada City at the local foundry and is capable of ‘doing all the work to a denth of 2000 feet. Ogeralions at the Lead mill at Bingham, Utah, have been discontinued for the sea- son, and, perhaps, permanently. The ex- periments did not result satisfactorily, as the saving in silver was not_high enough. Another Bryan mill is being put in by the Bullion-Beck Company, Utah, the first tana recently, with this substance for in- sulating electric wires. X About 600 men are now working 1n the Mercur disirict, Utah, in the mines and on assessment work. = > An important coal mine is being devel- having been found very satisfactory. At two of the claims in the Beaver Creek, Summit County, Utah, permanent yeins have been found and afull force of men will be workea all winter. The electric power company which is to tions for a 200-stamp mill, work | | idleness of two vears, all of which means | | | | | | | i | east of C | Placer County, which they call the “Lost | scenes and characte; | selves have felt. bring electricity into Grass Valley and Ne- vada City mining districts is doing a great deal of work, setting {oles. ete. It is thought that the cost for running ma- chinery will be from 30 to 50 per cent less than what it now costs for water power, This will permit the working of many mines which have thus far been little more than *“‘prospects,” and will be a great ben- efit to the mining industry of the region. The prospects of Trail Creek, B. C., are very bright, indeed. The English syndi- cates attracted to tbe camp have plenty of capital and are prepared to buy likely properties. The endless cable on the new tramway of the Hall mines, British Columbia, is four and a half miles long and will carry 900 ore-buckets. There are many bars on Snake River, Idaho, which lie about twenty feet abave the river, and the miners want some one to show them how to get the water to such ground. A good many machines have been de- vised to catch the very fine Snake River (Idaho) gold, but the practical miners still st to the ‘*‘old buriaps,” which save more gold than any of the new-fangled ap- pliances and there are no royalties to pay. Mining on Butte Creek, Butte County, has taken on a new start. Some good mines being worked are paying and there icant ground probably as good, but capital is lacking. Preparations have been completed to start the drift to tap the famous Persch- baker mine, Butte County. Y. L. Heath and E. E. Doolittle have lo- cated a quartz claim fourteen miles south- , near the American River, migrant.”” "It is supposed to be the claim found in 1855 and then lost. The Mayflowe:> mine, on the Forest Hill Divide, Placer County, employs 125 men and the pay-roll amounts to $3000 per month. The Haskell gold mine, two miles south- east of Auburn, Placer County, is to be thoroughly developed. The main tunnel shows a 60-foot gravel channel. Indianapolis men have purchased 800 acres of mining ground on the middle fork of the American River, ahout eight miles east of Georgetown, El Dorado County. This property is supposed to be a continuation of the rich Forest Hill and Dardanelles Channel. At the Thistle Shatt mine, Plumas County, about 100 men are at work. The Wi , tunnel, etc., of the mine are now ] lighted by electricity. The Bell mine, Plumas County, is being examined by Salt Lake men with a view | to purchase. The Mad Mule mine. near Whiskytown, which has been worked off and on for the cars, is just now turning oat bullion, according to the Journal. French capitalists are trying to make a trade for the Bennett mines at Forks of { Salmon and the Red Hill mines on Salmon River, Siskivou County. The hydraulic miners at Oro Fino, Quartz Valley and Mugginsville, Siskiyou County, are making preparations to start work again &s soon as the ditches can be filled with water to run the giants. CHARLES G. YALE. WAITIG A MELODRAMA How the Characters Must Be Reined In to Talk to the Point. Playwright C. T. Dazey Talks of the Revival of a Favorite Entertainment. There is probably no one better qualified to speak of the merits of melodrama than the American author, C. T.-Dazey, for has he not written the most successiul drama of Ameriran life that has been seen in this generation in “in Old Kentucky”? Not since ‘“The Danites” has an American melodrama met with such an enthusiastic reception from the play-goers of thiscoun- try. Mr. Dazey is 1n the City for the pur- pose of watching the final rehearsals of his new bvlay, “The War of Wealth,” which will receive its first presentation at the California Theater next Monday evening. He believes, with Mr. Frohman and Mr. Palmer, that the time is ripe for melodrama, but he evidently arrived at that conclusion long before either of the above-mentioned managers, for according to his own statement he bas been working on “The War of Wealth” for nearly two years. It took him one year to write “In Old Kentucky’ and five years to dispose of it. B Palmer couldn’t see ven wherin it possessed sufficient merit to war- | rant its production, ana Mr. Dazey put it back in his trunk, as he had done many times before with a sad and despairing sigh when told by the managerial arbiters that there was “nothing in it.” He found a man at last with cash and courage and con- fidence in Jacob Litt, and now Mr. Dazey is in affluence and his manager is building an immense fortune. ‘Good meiodroma,” said he, *‘is a pic- ture of what most interests people—the ers of common life, the ons which they them- ) The very grandéur and olemnity of tragedy, with its kings and princes, “repel the common people; they wish to see mirrored the homely, common scenes around them, to laugh and weep with people whom they recognize sneigh- bors and friends. Just as the daily paper, with its gossipy accounts of thrilling events of contemporaneous interest, has hundreds of readers where the classics of the library have one, so the melodrama will continue to attract those who wish to see a reflex of their daily life.” In talking about the scope and action, be allowed his characters in framing o Flny. Mr. Dazey said: “It isn’t possible to et them do on the stage as they do in novels. Imay doso when I um planning them out in my head, but not when I am writing. At first I let them take their own way and throw the reinson their necks, but in writipg I keep them tightly reigned in. You must have a definite object in a play, toward which the play is moving the wiole time, and the characters, therefore, have to fall in line. You can’t begin writ- ing a play and not know where you are going. When Shakespeare began ‘Mac- beth’ he knew he was going to give astudy of ambition and that he would end in the man’s ruin. There are only two endings to any play, and the fact that it isa play or a novel demands an aim, a conclusion, tragic or happy. and any other ending is unsatisfactory. Final notes of interroga are absurd. ‘‘And, again, in the matter of dialogue it would be quite impossible to transcribe the ordinary evervday conversation around one; it would be horribly common- place. You must be an impressionist, not a photographer. A photo:rapher instan- taneously gives you the individual spokes m a whirling cab wheel ;- an impressionist gives you a blur, a hint, an idea of a wheel in motion. So with the dramatist; he must give you a general idea of conversa- tion. He must make his characters speak coiloquially, and as they might speak in real life, foreven in rea! life you often get one line, alihough rarely, if ever, three that could be prodnced) on_the stage. Every sentence in the play iscarrying on the whole play—it is one brick ‘in the building. Remember this, there is an im- mense framework and skeleton behind the dialogue. Every character has to be collo- quial, has to stand outclearand vivid from the rest, and has, unconscious.y to himself, to carry on an immense scheme, while all t..e time he is unconsciously trending to a climax three or four acts off. That is what emotions and pas: | a plavwright has to learn, and it requires constant practice, for no one has any idea oi the immense value of a single syllable, where one will do instead of two. In de- picting a charecter a playwright draws upon'!.he accumulated experience of a life- time.’ HE ORGANIZED THE PARTY, J. C. Lewis of Pittsburg, a Founder of Republican- ism, Here. TALKS ON THE CONVENTION. Though Partial to His Own City He Thinks San Francisco Should Be Favored. J. C. Lewis of Pittsburg, one of the men who organized the Republican party, is at the Occidental. He came to California for his hgalth and for recreation, intending to remain in the State all winter. Mr. Lewis is a retired iron manufac- turer, who took an active part in public affairs for more than forty yi worked with him for Republicanism long 8go. Most of the organizers have gone the way of all things mortal and now only a small band of them is left. co;:i\'eulion heid in Pittsburg in 1856,” he said. “That was the first Republican conven- | | | | 1 ears in Penn- | all around, but so much could not be said | sylvania, and still he is a robust man, with | for the home men. They had but few er- only gray hairs to betray his advanced | oS to their credit, or discredit, but they vears. It is this rugged health, accom- | S¢emed simply to be unequal to the emer- | vanied quite appacently by careful living, | that has preserved him and others who | | chers stepped into the box for the home | T was a constant attondant at the mass. | ¢2M: He passed a couple of bails over | tion. There were no delegates; it was ' yardists were in their best form and played horse with Borchers with as much glee as did the home men with Daniels Sunday. The discom fiture of the manager was quite apparent, and was not lessened by Hol- lingsworth’s *‘too bad,” which came in a taunting tone from his place on the coach- er’s line every time a wine merchant would score. The result was 10 to 3 in favor of the visitors, and it was the third game of the present series in which San Jose has not been compelled to play her hali of the ninth inning to win. The defeat of the home team was largely but not entirely due to Borchers, the cele- | brated, who had just been signed by San Francisco. This was his first game and he was sent to the box. Tnere was much expectancy in the minds of the crowd, for the “‘chief” has a record, and _the first two innings justified that expectation, but/after | tLat he either lost his arm or his head, for the visitors had no difficulty in finding him whenever they made up their minds | a hit was needed. On the other hand Fischer seemed to have discovered a nice shady nook, and in it he sequestered so successfully that the men in blue could only unearth him very occastonally, and then to no material ef- fect. He struck out nine men, and Borchers managed to segregate himself in | such a manner as to constitute three ot | them. The work of the visitors was good gency. The game was opened by Hulen, who went to first on balis. Lally came to bat | for a two-bagger, and Huien home. The side was then speedily retired. | San Jose came to bat and ‘“‘Chief” Bor- the plate a trifle too high for strikes, then | got his aim and struck out_the first man that faced him. San Jose failed to score and Fischer commenced flinging his right arm in the air. He did it so successfully that J. C. LEWI3 OF PITTSBURG. tives from the States. There were Horace Greeley, Joshua Giddings, Blair of Wash- i King of New York and Lovejoy of whose brother was murdered over the slavery question. They delivered speeches that had a remarkable effect, and call for a delegate convention, which was held shortly afterward in Philadelphia, and through whibh we nominated Fre- mont and Dayton. The American party put up Fremont and Johnson, but we a; peinted a committee to confer with their committee and that resulted in a union of the parties, which gave the Republican side great strength. State of Pennsylvania nominated Pasmore Williamson for Canal Commissioner, as he had come before the people very promin- ently at that time. He was a respectable Quaker gentleman, who was arrested for assi: that reason the Republican party took him up. Iremember well the eiection day. I was going to the polls, when a Whig met me. ‘“‘How many votes do you think your man will get—six?' he asked me. “He appeared to be in aquizzing humor. “ ‘“Yes—iorty,’ I said. “And be laughed at me, for nobody ever thonght that a Republican nominee could pessibly get forty votes. “Williamson was not elected. But the Republican sentiment was very strongand growing very fast. was there, and soon eventhe Whigs came round to us. ‘“‘And what is regarded as the most ex- traordinary eventin the history of parties, four years aiter the Republican party was organized, it elected its first President— Lincoln. I met him in Pittsburg after his election, and when he heard that little Alleghany County had given him a ma- jority of 10,000, he remarked : “<Oh, that is the State of Alleghany County.’ & ‘““All the rest is history. Last night T grew uneasy here in_the hotel and went out to look at the bulletins, and stood on Market street in the crowd until the last one was shown. ‘“There can be only two parties. “Itis pretty nearly all one now—after last nixht.” Mr. Lewis was asked his opinion on giv- ing the Republican National Convention to San Francisco. “L think your chances are good,” was his reply. “But you've hard men to fight, for instance, Quay of Pennsylvania. He favors Pittsburg, of course, and Pittsburg feels that as it is the birthplace of Repub- licanism it should have the convention.” ‘‘But that is honor enough, and the Pa- cific Coast should have something,” was said to Mr. Lewis. ““That’s s0,” he answered. ““11 holding the convention in San Fran- cisco wounld strengthen the cords—that is, strengthen the party in the great West— better have it here.” {t would be a great advantage to this half of the country and the delegales could seethe Pacific Coast. i If they would enjoy the trip as much as I have they should only betoo eager to come here. And nobody can have any idea of the extent and greatness of our couuntry without traveling from ocean to 1ocean.” I'm sure California would be as hospitable as ever, and therefore the dele- gates would enjoy their visit to your City."” Mr. Lewis said that the iron industry in Pennsylvania has greatly improved of late; the price of iron advanced, as did wages of workmen. Idle men have become fewer than ever and an air of prosperity was fast asserting itself in the iron districts. THE VINEYARDISTS WON. San Francisco Ball-Tossers Were Badly Beaten at Central Park Yesterday. San Francisco could play in the mud Sunday, but they did not seem to be so capable vesterday with a warm sunny day and a dry field. ‘rhey had great fun with their visitors from San Jose then, but the tables were turned yesterday, and the ball-players of the home team paid dearly 1 for their victory. The Santa Clara vine- N the result of it all was the issuanceofa | ing a fugitive slave to escape, and for | simply a mass-meeting with representa- pthe home team retired without making a | Werrick sent him an easy roller. “‘Shortly afterward our party in the | The slavery question | run ora hit. Borchers gave two men bases on balls in this f of the second, but he prevented the visitors from hitting him safely, and | the side was retired without gaining any advantage. In San Francisco’s half of the third, with one out, Hulen singled, stole second | and scored on Frank’s safe hit to left. | Lally had in the meantime gone out on a s, Frank went to third on a passed | ball and scored on Weaver's error when Straus | flew out to Klopf. The vineyardists’ deadly work begun in | San Jose’s half of the third. Borchers | gave Bolan a base on balls, struck Fischer out and then presented McBride with a | base also on balls. Weaver followed with | the first hit made off Borchers. It was a two-bagger and scored Bolan. Niles struck | out. Twitchell hit safe to left and Me- Bride scored. Berchers caught Twitchell napping and threw to second, but failed to throw his man out, and Weaver started for | home. Werrick made a_bad throw and allowed him to score. and a moment later Twitchell crossed the plate on a passed ball. Taylor was presented with his base and went to third, when Klopf hit short to Borchers and beat 1t out. ollingsworth smashed a two-bagzger over the left field fence and scored Taylor. Klopf scored on a wild pitch. Fischer put an end ta the run-getting for the time being by striking out, Fischer did great work in the first half | of the fourth and_the first three men up went out on infield hits and strike-outs. San Jose came again to bat. Fischer hit for first’ and McBride followed with a single. Both men were advanced a base by a passed ball. Weaver was thrown out at first. Mills made _a long single and scored cher and McBride, Twitchell flew out to Leally and Taylor struck out. The filth inning opened by Borchers striking out. Hulen smdpled and Lally tlew out to Mills, who made a circus catch by bolding the ball after several fumbles. Frank flew out to Hollingsworth. The visitors failed to score in their half of the fifth and San Francisco did likewise in the first half of the sixth. sprinted | ¢ Fischer was out, McBride hit for two bases and was scored by Weaver’s long -single to right. Nothing more was done by the visitors in this inning. Stanley led off in the first half of the seventh with a single. The bases were then speedily filled by Fisher presenting two men with_bases, while Borchers kept up his record by again striking out. Lally flew out to center, and Werrick forced Hulen out at third before a score could be made. The visitors failed to scorein their half of the seventh. Straus commenced operations in San Francisco’s half of the eighth by hitting a two-bagger, and Sweeney went to lirst on Hollingsworth’s fajlure to accept an easy opportunity. It looked as thouzh the home team's time had come, but Sweeney played horse when Power struck out and tried to steal cecond, with the result that Straus was sacrificed to his folly. Stanley fouled out, and the chance was lost. Fischer hit safe to right in San Jose's half. McBride bit for two bags, advancing Fischer to third,and he scored on Weaver’s | safe hit to right. Niles struck out. and | Weaver went out tryving to steal sec- ond. Twichell fonled out to Sweene: ! The home team went to bat ratner dis- piritedly in the ninth, for it was quite Elain the jig was up for the day. *“Chief” | orchers faced his Nemesis with a grin, but grin was all he could do, and it was a his third strike out. sickly one, as he took his seat again after 1‘1 The side was quickly | Following is i out and the game was over. the score: 18C0S. A.B. E. BIL 8B P.0. A E. | 3 e cac a0 0 b2 o 2 0 . et ot aitioio Werrick, 35! g AR e S O -4 [ 3 0 1 0 0 S50, - 0r 00 a. le iy 4 [ 0 0 8 0 0 e, 3 0 s 0 6 2 [ Borcners, p. oo ot 3 off Totals... 2 3 7 2 2411 Sax JosES. | AB. B P s i s 0050 s e o a ot o it SRR TR e B o dosas 5ol Hasetiet e ge oo sa g BT Tevi0n 0. T b oY Crian miip oa o ne ol 0 18 3 27 10 3| Nos. 00000 0- ghry o= 20101 = 481408 Earned runs—San Franciscos 1, San Joses Two-base hits—Laily, Straus, 'Weaver, H lingeworth, MeBrde 2. Sacrifice bit — ol lingsworth. First base on errors—San Franciscos 3, San Joses 1. First base on called balls—San Franc san Joses 5. Leit on bases an Franciscos n Jose: Borch- ers 6, by Fischer 9. ick and PO Bolan and sworth and Passed balls—Bo! 1. Wild pitches—Fisher 1, Borchers ime of came—1 hour and 50 minutes. Umpire—McDonald. The last game of the present series.with San Jose will be played to-day. Following | is the makeup of the teams: 5 anclscos. San Joses. Bolan T Positions. latcher. Second base. hird base. horistop. v field. ‘enter fiel Right field.. EDDY-STREET TRANSFER The Charge of Battery Against B. F. Hanlon Will Probably Be Dismissed. B. F. Hanlon, insurance agent, appeared in Judge Joachimsen’s court yesterday to answer the charge of battery upon O. T. er, @ conductor on the Devisadero- street cars, on Sunday, October The defendant and his wife boarded an Eddy-street car to go to the park. It hap- pened to be a green car, which, according to the new rules issued by Manager Vin- ing, does notgo to the park. The defendant was unaware of thechangein the routes and when the car reached Devisadero street he learned that it was not going to the park and asked for transfers, which were refused. He and his wife leit the car and boarded a car zoine to the park Parker was the conductor and asked the defendant for his fare. He explained that | he had already paid his fare, but Park insisted upon payment, and when i refused he stopped the car and summoned | assistance to eject the defendantand his wife. | The evidence showed that several em- ployes of the cumpany assaulted the de- fendant and one of them struck his wife. Parker struck the defendant on the shoul- cer with a switch iron. The defendant struck back and left the marks of his fists upon Parker’s face, The Judge said it seemed to him that the | defendant was in the right, and he did not believe the officials of the company would justify the action of the conductor. He would, however, take the case under ad- visement and render his decision to-day. = EMPLOYES ORGANIZE. A Branch of the Civil Service Asso- ciation Formed in This City. The San Francisco Branch of the United States Civil Service Association was formed in room 85 of the Appraisers’ building on Tuesday evening, 183 em- ployes of the Custom-house being en- rolled. The organization is intended to protect the interests of civil service employes in this City and at the same time to exact | from its members a strict fultiliment of | their duties to the Government. The officers elected were: George W. Cope, 3 J. O’Leary, vice-president . 8. Fitzsimmons, recording secretary; H. B. Moyniban, corresponding secretary; | M. A. McAuliffe, financial secretary; R.J. J. W. Maguire, sergeant- far only Custom-house em- ployes have been asked to join the branch, but eventually calls will be issued to all branches of the service in this City. It was rather expected that friction would arise over certain provisions of the constitution, but such was not the case, and the meeting passed off as harmoni- In San Jose’s balf of the sixth, after ously as could be desired. | the needs of NEW TO-DAY. —_—— R KNO Brings comfort and tends to personal 3 1 rightly used. The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life mo ith less expenditure, by more pron:nptly adapting the world’s best products to hysical being, will attest the value to health of the plfre.hqllld ative nrinciples embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. B TIts excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the reireshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax« ative; effectually cleansing the s ystem elling colds, headaches and fevers permanently curing constipation, It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every chjectionable substance. syrup of Figs is for sale by all druge gists in 50¢ and S51 bottles, but it is man- ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.only, whose name is printed on eve ry package, also the name, Syrup of ¥ igs, and being well informed, you will nos accept any substitute if offerea KELLY & LIEBES, 120 Kearny Street. improvement and enjoyment when TS, W CLOAKS AND STITS SPRCIAL SALE-FUR CAPES =V, Stylish garments, made with unusu= ally long sweeps. Selected furs, hand- some satin linings, best work= mans hip. The prices cannot be matched. Some of the Special Prices. 3U inches. BALTIC SEAL incires 80 inche: BLACK ASTRAKHAN CAPES, 27 inches long, wide sweeps, superior quality. Instead of $20...... $16:22 WOOL SEAL CAP. 4 inches long, opossum fur edge all around, bean- @ (.. Tined. Cheap at - $16:52 50 0 CAPI inches arou far, very sty 24 inches. 27 inche: Novelty Jackets. BOUCLE JACK fects in blac front, ri 810, 81 TO THE SICK ADM!’§ MR@)BE KILLER THE ONL’ MEDY Swill destroy tho 3 the Blood witaaut injury to the system. Millions of people testify to 1its wonderful cures BY REHOYING THE (41 IT DESTROYS ALL HUMAN DISEASES. Price, 83 per Gallon Jar. S1 per Bottle. Advice free. Write for pamphl RADAN'S MICROBE KILLER (‘4:fiP§IY, 1330 Market St,, San Francisco. NEW STORE! NEW G 000S! LOW PRICES! OUR INAUGURAL SALE! Startling Bargains In All Depariments! Having removed from our old up in our new premises, store on Sixth street and opened - 1069-1013 HARKET STREET, NEAR SIXTH, We take this opportunity to exten d a cordial invitation to our, old friends, patrons and the public generally, to inspect our new store, examine our new and select stock, find our salespeopie courteous and pressure to purchase will be made. Our Inaugural Sale, Which and compare prices. You will | willing to show goods and no During We Commence This Day, | EXTRAORDINARY VALUES in Dress Goods, Silks, Underwear and Domestic Goods will be offered at prices that will astonish you. GRET VALUES IN BLACK DRESS GO03S OUR SPECIALTY ! JAMES M. MORAN & CO., 1009-1013 Market Street, Near Sixth. None are quite so good as Stand=- ard Shirts. Unless they were better than other shirts they coculd not hold thelr own against the fierce competition of Eastern makers. Qur business has steadily increased for twenty years. As a guarantee of the best see that the Trade-Mark is on the Shirtyou buy. Neustadter Bros., Mfrs, e e Tl e S ey RIGGS HOUSE, Yashington, 1. <. The Hotel Par ¥xcellence Ot the National Capital. - First class in all appotate ments. G. DEWLTT. "\rous. American plan, ! e » $3 per day and 1 BesT Ocraneo By DEW, \ 220 MaRer 8., 8. rs,votco"