The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 23, 1895, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1895. GREAT SHIPS OF WAR, Description of Two That Will Be Constructed Soon. POWERFUL DEFENDERS. One to Be Christened the Kear- sarge, in Honor of the turrets and will be protected by continuous armor six inches thick, a splinter bulk- head two inches thick separating each gun station. A numerous battery of smaller 6-pounder and 1-pounder guns will be placed wherever they can fire to ad- vantage. The protection of the hull against in- jury to the vital regions along the water- line will. be effected by means of a side armor belt of 1614 inches maximum thick- ness, with a mean depth of 714 feet, so dis- vosed in reference to the leadline that the vessel, with 410 tons of coal aboard, will have 314 feet of this belt armor above the water. The Kearsarge and her sister ship will be driven by two sets of triple-expansion engines, in separate compartments, actuat- ing twin screws, each screw being pro- pelled by direct-acting engines biving WRECKED ON A BAR, The Steamer Bandorille Lost at the Mouth of the Umpqua’ River. CAPTAIN WINANT'S FATE Swept Overboard by a Heavy Sea ‘While at His Post of ried away. The vessel was insured for $20,000. PLACERVILLE’'S TRAGEDY. Harry Sylvester Killed by the Accidental Discharge of & Gun. PLACERVILLE, CaL., Nov. 22.—Harry Sylvester joined a hunting expedition three miles from this city to-day. The party separated, going in different directions, but still keeping within sight of one another. Sylvester was seen standing on a log, and immediately after there was a shot, followed by a shout. Allran to the spot and found Sylvester dead. A gun- hammer mark showed plainly on the log, and it is supposed thatthe man or the gun slipped and the weapon was discharged. é’ylveuter was 30 years of age, and had been married but three months, his bride having been a teacher, who is now attend- | ing the Institute session here. They were ular young people. Sylvester was SYMES T0 BE HANGED| The Washington Bandit Convicted by a Jury at Spokane. |FIRST DEGREE MURDER. He Must Die by the Rope for the Murder of Conlee at anncunced by the same people that they would back Jim Hall to ficht any man in the world for any amount at 160 pounds. —_— Western Baseball League. CHICAGO, ILL., Nov. 22.—The Western League baseball magnates wrangled all day to-day over the disposition of tne fran- chises and it was not until a late hour this evening that it was decided to give the Columbus franchise to Loftus. With the document go the players in last year's Grand Rapids team. A committee con- sisting of James Manning of Kansas City, John Goodenough, 1nneapolis, and Charies Comiskey, St. Paul, was appointed to go to Omaha and look over the field with a view to inducing some one in that city to ‘take a franchise. The delegates meet to-morrow. ol Must Crawl or Accept. HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. 22. — Martin Julian, Robert Fitzsimmons and his party : cylinders of nches, 51 inches and 78 A s of the Independent Order of k 5 s 2 e arrived here to-day. Julian says that Cor- Famous anate. | inches diameter, with a common stroke of D“ty' Foresters. Sprag'ne. bett must eithex?y crawl or zccept. Dan TO COST FIVE MILLIONS EACH. | Bids for the Construction of These | Modern Vessels Will Be Opened in a Week. [Copyright by The United Press.] WASHINGTON, D. C. a year after the famo was wrecked on F determined to pe Nov. 22.—Within | igate Kearsarge ate the name by giv- | 48 inches, indicating, together with the engines for air and circulating pumps, a collective horse-power of 10,000, when making about 120 revolutions a minute. Five boilers, two double-ended and two single, in four water-tight compartments, will generate the necessary steam at a pressure of 180 pounds to the square inch. There will be no speed premiums, a pen- alty of $10,000 a knot being imposed for failure to reach the contract speed of six- teen knots for four consecutive hours, If the speed falls below fifteen knots, which | is highly improbable, the vessel may, in the President’s discretion, be rejected alto- gether. The main features of the Kear- sarge's design involve the following dimen- sions: Length of load water line, 368 feet. | PASSENGERS AND CREW SAFE. |Removed From the Vessel in Breeches Buoy—The Steamer a Total Loss. a PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 22.—The steamer | Bandorille, owned by Edward H. Habig- ilmrst of this city, became disabled while 1 crossing the Umpqua River bar yesterday | morning, and, drifting into the breaker s stranded on the bar. Her commander, J. —_—— SANTA ROSA MYSTERY, The Remains of a Murdered Child Found by Two Boys. SANTA ROSA, Car, Nov. 22—The police are investigating what they believe will prove that a shocking crime was com- mitted in this city recently. Two boys were playing on a waste piece of ground in the suburbs when they found the skull ofa small child. Not knowing what it was, they took it to a second-hand store and offered it for sale. The proprietor bought it for a nickel and turned it over to the police. On examining the spot where the find was made an arm and hand were found. A physician examined the remains and says fl‘;at the child must have been mur- dered. The police are busy on the cass and it is believed that an arrest will soon WILD RAGE OF THE PRISONER. Curses the Jury and the Court When the Verdict of His Doom Is Read. SPOKANE, Wasn., Nov. 22.—The jury trying Bandit Symes for the murder of Constable L. A. Conlee of Sprague to- day returned a verdict finding him guilty of murder in the first degree. Symes was wild with rage when the verdict was read, and cursed the jury and the court until he Stuart’s last proposition. Fitzsimmons has signed articles in blank and concedes to Corbett the privilege of dictating every detail only reserving the demand that the fight be to a finish and with small gloves. He will also agree that Corbett and Brady select the referee. —_— JTowa College Won. GRINNELL, Iowa, Nov. 22.—Iowa Col- lege won to-day’s football game from the University of Nebraska by the score of 24 to0. The day was bittesly cold and the great crowd kept warm at bonfires aréund the field. The Nebraskans are heavier men than the iowans, but lacked team work. The ball was continuqusly in Ne- braska territory. L ST Rives Made Seoretary. NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 22.—George NEW TO-DAY. ing he m owerful defender of | Beam, extreme, 72 feet 2.5 inches. J. Winant, was caught by a sea, swept 5 5 i g 5 i Sebemanes Rt v B SR was hustled off to his cell. His counsel | T, Rives has been made secretary of the will move for a new trial. 2 New York Yacht Club’s committee that Symes, who was wanted for various i) investigate the charges of Lord Dun- 1 crimes of outlawry, was arrested by Con- [ raven. Mr. Rives has forwarded by the stable Conlee at Sprague in June. Conlee | Campania a communication to Lord Dun- started at once on horseback with his|raven apprising him of the formation of 3 prisoner for Ritzville. On the way Symes ‘“el!’o,m‘]‘""“ and of l‘he ‘“bfi"‘”‘;e of Mr. o A GOOdly Supply of Copper and | in some manner knocked Conlee from his z,;ea;_:e;‘ G 0 sonlyy Uy (HC Dities E horse, and with the constable’s own gun e | Iron Said to Have Been shot him three times, two charges being Broke a World’s Record. | Found. fired into his body as he lay dying from | PETALUMA, Car., Nov. 22.—Newton the first. Symes started for the Bitter | Ackerman, Petaluma's scorcher, went a | 3 e Root Mountains. A large reward was of- | half-mile, unpaced flying start, yesterday Plan of an Engineer to Utilize the New | fered, but there was no clew to his where- | in :58 25, three-fiftlis of a second better There i h a thi B Electric Railroad That Is toClimb | abouts until August 5, when he L tol;‘a:'h:h;)molr)l;lh ‘é°‘gf,‘,,‘.:“"f,::,,§’:;‘,;:g ere 18 such a thing as have 5 rested by Sheriff McLaughlin of Missoula 2 e i . o the Mountain. County, Mont., on a ranch, where he was ;{ntek.xree watches, each recording the same | ing Trousers that hang right, fi working as a sheep-herder. —— . . . o MILL VALLEY, Car., Nov. 22.—Several | The feeling against Symes and his gang Hanlon Won the Fourtn. right, tailored right, and that days ago Tue CarL announced the prob- | was so strong that it was expected he GALVESTON, Tex., Nov. 22—Ed Han- are all Iight able commencement of mining operations | would be lynched, and a strong posse | lon to-day evened honors with George % on Mount Tamalpais at an early date, | guarded the car he wasin from the time it | Bubear at Dickinson Bayou by winning kind | s Fary The statement created considerable inter- | came into the State until he was safely tll:e fourth Ln lh% sE:els otufivgrxl-:a:e;:&%h};e Such kind of Trousers we . - - - ‘F “R o) est in this section, and led many to inves- | landed behind the bars at Ritzville. AL s Ll €| make, or rather our tailors make THIS GREAT BATTLESHIP WILL BE CHRISTENED “KEARSARGE” IN HONOR OF THE| g n s it e, o8 R80F 0 I 1 Gae claimed that a band of stockmen | heat will be roved to-morrow. ) FAMOUS FRIGATE. Marin Press will say to-morrow: had organized and prepared to take him T R for us. There’s security in buy- ““George Crehore, formerly chief engineer | from the Ritzville jail, but well'e x;dnced{m = & . in the employ of the St. Louis Museum in | abandon their plan by the pleadingsof a ing our Trousers. ou ki American irightaithat foould fihetdexipned | Fresboard, foxward s fet S inohes, overboard and drowned. No other lives | g¢ Louis,pnusynn idea which he thinks can | daughter of one of their number, who was g ashed by our naval constructors, and by its act | f{:::‘éflr;‘};“w“"hls""gr}:%‘}e;fl 23 teet 6 | eT€ lost, the crew, nine in number, and | ho pyt into practical operation as soon as | betrothed to the outlaw. youw're getting the very best. of March 2, 1895, authorized two great ar- | =R " i | one passenger being rescued by the life- | 1),¢ Tamalpais Mountain railroad is com- It is hardly probable that a new trial 2 i mored battle-ships, to ultimately cost, | "C0S% a0 20 500 tons, }”‘1‘“% ooV A pleted. Mr. Crehore says that the slopes | will be granted the outlaw, but if it ishe | Testifies for the Defense in the | Thousands, yes, hundreds of complete, about $5,000,000 each, and to be'| gieeq per hour, 16 knots. The Bandorille left Portlandja monthago | ot Tamalpais abound in mineral wealth, | will not, judeing from the temper of Con- P R 1 G ) rable against the heaviest seago- | Indicated horsepower, 10,000. for San Francisco and way ports heavily | 4nd especially in iron and copper, and it is | stable Conlee’s friends, live to take ad- otter Removal Case at thousands of trousers-wearing ters of any foreign navy. Total coal supply, loose stowage, 1210 tons. | laden, and was due to arrive back | his plan to interest moneyed men to form | vantage of it. Redwood . o s apecific provision that ons of these |, - Torpedo;tubes two each thrcadnide, one 1| ahout Dw’!:l\ber 110; Brom s B G| Roumem TRt e ziping onitke D 2 people in San Francisco will at- vessels shonld be christened Kearsarge | S'on : .|ing wrecked at Umpqua it is eyi- | mountain, anc macng vee < e0 LOS ANGELES RACES. T ot 2 A made an exception to the law Stipulating | as wil b nebitesliy ::,‘,i:?l"’ou°2:£’1';?;. ‘i‘)""‘ fi‘h"; C‘_‘(}"“‘g} “’"l‘fl'}tht Liail | Toad Ry e e e o] S He Denies That Henry Miller Caused | test to the truth of this saying. that ships of this class should be named | distributed as follows: cen otiered considerable way Ireight, and | gysiracted. Prospectors have always | Randali, McFarland, Murphy and Schmidt the Accounting Suit Against ) s for States of the Union, and Congress | Thirtcen-inch breochloading rifies, 200 %3¢ Steaming back and forth between | looked toward Tamalpais a3 a good field i = il To-day we’re giving you some alone had power to modify this require- | rounds. Yaquina, Umpqua and Coos Bay. The | to work, but on account of the scarcity of oF = ne Y Himself. - 5 ment. As no suggestion was made in the | Eight-inch breech-loading rifles, 500 rounds. | Steamer passed over the Umnqua bar on {raier and the d‘jflicul(y and expense :f Events. Specials in Trousers. Bt = 5 g Five-ir id-fire rifies, 35 s. sday a it yardi v auling the ore down to the valley the i i ¥ & Deen made that she be called after Secre- | ;o pounder rapia-fire rifies, 24,000 rounas. | ¢} T G sty a1 * | been worked. Mr. Crehore made frequent | Was not a day for record-preaking on the | Potrer removal suit took on new life to- SER G £ tary Herbert’s native State, the other sec- | oo 4" o5y o elatfor which | Go ’“."‘e“. y. On Wednesday afternoon | rp,q to Marin and climbed the slopes of | bicycle track of the Los Angeles Athletic | day, and everything went with & rush. tions of the country having been remem- | .~HCC S anes b T vhn | Captain Winant started {or sea, but find- | Tamalpais. He became thoroughly ac- | Club. There was a strong wind blowing | Attorney McEnerney of counsel for Jesse ¥ lered in the Oregon, Indiana, Massachu- | [0S Will be opened next Saturday, No- | ing the bar breaking heavily abandoned | quainted with the mountain and its min-| gnq it was cold enough to chill to the | Potter conducted the examination of the S llent Worsted AT T y vember 30,and which, according to the | the attempt ana returned to the dosk at | eral wealth. On many of his trips he e Nobwlilatandi RTASE e o yieEpoonCucted Sy a 0 ome very excellen orste e e .. | contracts, must be delivered to the Gov- | Gardiner. Yesterday morning, the weather | chipped off bits of rock and carried them | MITOW: Gl 18 € | first witness, W. B. Treadwell, who is em- 5 £ This question will not be pressed until ' ¢rnment by the end of | having modersted somewhat. another at. | back to the City, whete his testeq, fhem | aitendance was large and the spectators | ployed with the law firm of Mastick, | Trousers in very pleasing color- the launching time comes—about two tempt was made to put the Bandorille | With; he claims, excellent resuits. tnoroughly enjoyed the sport. The only | Beicher & Mastick. In the examination years hence—and in the meantime in ac- | = pth e g’ 5 9 “d" orl €| “‘Crehore's assertions that there is min- | world’s record beaten to-day Was the|of previous witnesses Mr. Delmas at- ings, very dressy colorings, at A e ths o o AP e SALAR‘{ []F SAMUA'S KlNE ‘:‘)::;mgninngr, although a tremendous sea S'mo.l dw‘;mlth u]:on %;ma]pms is sul‘;sum; quarter-mile juvenile, which was won by tempted to maintain on behalf of the J Navy D nt, the vessels w - | | as X iated by experts. ere are a number of | g0 venr old'li “ " Kni 119, N A A = D s“ / kvepnnmz b» t! ‘Xe<~\‘e‘sse i.v 11_1 hedo\t'h h | "No bar vilot on the Pacific Coast was | mines upon the mountain, one of them five-year-oldflittle ““Crimson” Knipin 1:19, prosecution th'nt _,Hem'y Miller was instru 1 50 clally known as batt s | better fitted for the undertaking than Cap- being very well known as the Lone Tree Hali mile open, class B, first heat—W. M. mental in bringing the accounting suit - = ot . Legislativeauthority also declared that | e o Winant and e Badnesls tcaand mine and situated on the southwesterly | Randall, first; W. A. Terril, second. Time, | against himself, and that Jesse Potter was one of the vessels should be built on the | 1, b = i the stamshness of T vessel. tor tonoy | slope, and is passed in going to Bolinas by | 1419 o0 v ¢ Bala, first; H. E. McCrea, | used by him to effect his purposes. It fell Pa oast, unless reasonable bids could | It Has Been Juggled With by | ‘h“ l 3 < ”n"L‘_"“’ °h lsvesse, or twice | the trail. Another mine nearer Mill Val- | geoond. Mime, 1118 1-5. " 0 " ’ | upon Mr. Treadwell to produce the corre- not be secured from that locality, and the the Recei d C 2 | he had struck on the bars o_f the North- | ley is situated on the ridgeabove the reser- | Third heat—E. Ulbricht, first; Charles Mur- spondence between Mastick, Belcher & i e e € Kecelver an ustodian | west coast with the Bandorille and got | voir. It is a shaft about sixty feet in | phy,second. Time,1:164 Mastick and J. H. Ca 1l of San J e ) Was | £ R | over without the steamer showing a sign | depth, with a tunnel rnnning to the north- | _ Final heai—Randali, first; McCres, second; | Mastick and J. H. Campbell of San Jose, S f th hand: ixed at $4,000,000. : | of Revenues. [of strain or taking in & drop of water, | West. There 1s considerable rock taken | Ulbricht, third, Time, 1:12. who represented the German heirs. This ome oI those very handsome These being the first great warships de- | SR koS x 138 CY0D TAteT- | from it to be found on the surface, and a | M1 the one mile unpaced race against ime, | oorrespondence was to show that Henry ¢ _ . 5 g With this confidence in his ship and in his | .. > s W. Yeoman won in 2:17 3-5, > £ Ch t T that signed under the present administration, . - 5 A | o = S o | piece of this was shown to a mining man | " pyo- o= - | Miller was ready to pay the legacies and to €eV10! rousers at you see g B His Majesty Has Received Only Fifty | own ability, Captain Winant yesterday | 5 2 & Two-mile lap, class A, first heat—H. Down. ¥y to pay i3 it was resolved that no effort should be | Jesty y Fiity | Rl e B .”Y, Y | T8 icpresentative of this paper. ~After | ing, first: F. McFarland, second; H. Freeman, | settle the Miller & Lux partnership affairs, z i R i e | Dollaze s Month Tostead oF One | morning headed the Bandorille into the | carefully looking over it he sad that there thifd. Time, 2:36%%. : but that it could not all be done at once, as | Worn so much by stylish dress. the highest types of their class; and for the | = tumbling seas of the Umpqua bar. were indications of copper running| Second heat—H. B. Cr%m']e". :?1"5' ;’j{ B | was desired by the Cam abell interests; el e Hundred and Fifty. One towering waye after another the | throngh it. The location of this mine is | Yeughn, second; Georgo B. Cox, third. Time | yq¢ fenry Miller was occupying conflict: | ers, high-class goods cleverly past six mon ¥ controversies have 5 a6 i just between Mill Valley and the Redwood i iti d thi i 2 : ced in the Navy Department over their R | steamer rode in safety, and the sailors | """ A h fcFarland, first, with 12 points | ing positions, and that he must resien as raged in the Navy Der r their | % £ were congratulating themselves that a few | C20¥01 and at the commencement of a ‘reeman and Downing tied for | executor in order to continue as surviving | tgilored. No end of pleasi details, every portion of the de- APIA, Sawoa, Nov. 6.—With the ex- | e 3 ravine leading into the former place. ce, with 10 pointseach. Time,4:57. | parter, and then close the accounting. allored. o oI pleasing aving been exhaustively discussed | ception of a distarbance at Safum, jn | 20ments more would carry them into the |~ \‘Mr, Crehore knows of certain localities cCrea was the winner of the first | P M. 'McEnerney, for the defense, said ¢ S nd every advantage of ex. | Savaii, one day last week, which is pre. | S3fety of the open ocean, when suddenly | where the indications of iron and copper | quarter-mile heat in the one-mile post B race, | 4o \p CIETRAY: (O Lo FeISe, B oolorings to pick from, and all s 8 g oX i) e g S the wheel was wrenched from the hands | are very good and these localities he will | . Shifski second, W. Hatton third. Time, :34. | \ou ; 5 ¥ perience gained from other battleshi sumed to have been a Ilamily affair, the | - : ks At o 5 o b con was carried away by Cbarles | Miller who had these proceedings brought. T g ps ) 3 ;i not divulge unless a company is formed | The second heat was o s clorsace:| Thi d; t that, at onstructed both at home and abroad hay- | natives have been quiet during the past |©f the quartermaster steering, and before C v W. A. Terrill coming in a close sec- | This, Mr. McEnerney declared, was not | dressy at that, ai it ‘ 7 8 P2t | the man could recover the spokes haa | [OF the purpose of carrying out his plans. i Lacy third Time, :33 2-5. E.C.|so. Mastick. Belcher & Mastick' had even ing been fully utilized. month. The particulars of the affair re- | SonihEd creriits ot Alioein: th Should Mr. Crehore’s plans be carried into n the third heat in :34 1-5, with W. A. | told Henry Miller that he could not occupy One essential requisite laid down by Sec- | ferred to are not yet to hand, but it is cer- | ¥ o port, aLoWing Lhe |execution it would mean another great | Burke second and J. M. Campbell third. The | potp positions, and thatunless he resigned — 2.50—' fory ik ‘as that these veseels tain thata number of cattleand pigs were | Steamer to fall off into the trough of the | industry for Mill Valley, as suitable build- | final heat was won by Murphy in 2:17, with | 2007 PO% "OH% MO0 a8 A0 B0 € B0 BOPE ret; erbert was tha ese vessels oy | sea. The starboard rudder-chain had | ings will have to be erectea for the pur- | Terrill second and McCrea third. i t until. his: resiznat) should draw less water when fully laden | killed maliciously and property of all| ; ; H i P quarter-mile juvenile was captured by { him, and until his resignation they no ; : - ted, I the Bandorille helplessly | pose of housing the machinery nece The qua i ptured by = A " than any other first-class battle-ship, eith- | kinds destroyed. | Pt Ul L A ettt Oy &4 SSATY | Jigtle ““Crimson” Knip from his_doughty op- | longer did represent him. The evidence s o i e e A Supreme Court warrant for the ar- | T0lling in the awful muck of a breaking Lhe i ponent “Little Shot” Spooner of Chicago in the | seemed to cover all these points, and while erin this country or abroad. The largest | s siiel | bar. Sea after sea broke over the doomed 5 phenomenal time of 1:19. Henry Miller was making up his mind foreizn battle-ships, when ready for sea Test of a chief named Tuisila has been | Wi "8 STEF 0 VORE BT TS Hinaiat NO FUNDS FOR A SCHOOL. The five-mile handicap was won by W. Hat- | what to do Attorney Herrin was retained ks ty, draw in the neighborhood of twenty- | laughed at. This gentleman was wanted |y @0ber O B B Ry SN, U8 PE O aritt Yaltey's Eaucational Institution | SR Nh0 Bad 8 Randcer of370 verds, Sodirey | by him and Mastick, Beicher & Mastick so| Some very high-class Trousers feet of water. Our existing battle- | by Chief Justice Ide to explain hisreasons | (oot "5 W F% o st onlicbrid ole May Be Closed for the Winter, e 2 notified. < : while drawing twenty-four feet at | 10T threatening to annibilate a half. | FIRARELEIS 1o e POSE OF S BHAZGAN | yrrr G 11y v, Nov. 22— Great| 4 «RINGEE”? AT THE TRACK. 1t finally came "’::53;:235“3.‘.‘352‘.‘3“‘ to-day, such as other stores are normal displacement, owing to settling by :““e‘ (']"F"’,F"‘. to whom land had been | his iife. 3 consternation has been created here on | g4, Lewington Association Received :fif&:‘; e;:‘ecg’f;, 1892, by tfie Superi:: 1l t $5 and $6. It’s rath stern due to increased wejlgg‘h:,] re;ny ’fii"n‘i‘m‘:x “ij‘slna st?;szy:c:. lgarsha‘l)dh;)r-‘ Taking every advantage of the steamer’s | iccount of a bulletin given out by the D iah imiass: S San Baton Cosatyy selling at $5 and $6. s rather w about twenty-seven feet. Battle-ships | T8Y, AU I A L i v i Trustees of the public school ann i N J Potter then b ht the account- . 4 . soldiers, wait i rift Captain Winant kept the en, : ouncing XINGTON, K., Nov. 22.—B: €800 X OLLoE AR DT, oun! ave been designed to araw but | IO soldiers, waited on the chief and po- | Hiit TAPIIR WRINE KEPY the GOEINes i)y il be necessary to close theschol | imers wacniug Hhe Loniuston Asesioion, | IDE AUt egainst Henry Miller on thead- | & broad assertion to say that cet,with 1200 tons of coal and all | litely requested him to allow himself to be | BOIN& < OTt 10 ! for a period of three months because of a | &Y s & 18LION | vice of Mastick, Beicher & Mastick, as 5 2 ctores and ammunition on board. This will | &rested. T uisila, who, by the way, had | £°t into deep water. Aftera halt hour of | Jyck of funds., The school has a regular | Would bave been the dupe of the famous | peing the proper and necessary step to | we're going to sell the same M able them to reach all of tbe principal | 80 armed bodyguard of six men around terrible pounding from the seas, during | attendance of about ninety, anaan effort | Brannon brothers in a *‘ringer” case to- | take—a suit in equity and not a collusive S aand ts of the country even | DiS 8ugust person, having no respect| Which Captain Winant was submerged | will be made on the part of the people here | day. Early in the afternoon it received a | suit, as inferred by the prosecution, and Trousers, better made, at = Mml:;d \:ill mal‘:‘e)!heifdock } for the law in the abstract and. realising | time and again, the Bandorille struck the | to d?i]s(e mesns tognisle the morlli_v neces- | telegram from Secretary Brooks of the St. OVE(;_Whlt‘?h Hf:“gtxl‘n“ had absolutely 2 s g & : . IR id it i i sary to keep the school open. st year i i i no direction or co: . American battle-ships. | party, gracefully declined Judge Ide'sin- | =*® FIVEE: CrRaeC BV X Slog | Was closed for over three months. Charles | J2P® 905 THEIEC T g steady stream from Mr. Treadwell, who - — - | The question of the caliber and disposi- | Yitation, alleging that he was afraid of | from his efforts in clinging to the bridge | Hughes, the principal,says that he would | ; Tinger. “"e"k‘g“l“P“ proved that no- | pade'a good witness with never a halt for ! o Thedueston o e e ;m | leaving his town and visiting Apia, be- | Captain Winant descended to the deck to [ be willing to continue his labors on a Eflgv x:}]:l;e ;,ri:c recP f;'f;fd otgn&vvl}og;:fl dm,fi fllg{ur:s or wordsl.l AadT § g : o 3 > i .- ary if i S 5 ) . B. was called later i A < 3 - | rtion hanans other moesion o son | 8188 bt s aniazoniti o e Govern | 100k after tho alety o e orew and pur | Ercaly seduccd salary & it would o son | Sk nad ot Town: Whas.iod bk | B oo magcslod later in tho o7, | But we ate backing it up with e with these vessels. Chief Con. | €Nt Another reason also existed. He | Senger. T OB OVOL Chej o i watchman arrived at the stables to inquire | ggf, in no esseniial particular. M 3 2 i nection ef Con- | ;3 found it 5 steamer in great masses of water, and | MiDter. A number of citizens have come Ha'k Hahov iffering ¢ i g TR feel ki 1 structor Hichborn, who is responsible for | D2d found it necessary to shoot a friend of dered o1l hands to the lee. side | forward and offered generous subscrip- about the horse the boy in charge “"?m}l’:" Mastick spoke highly of Jesse Potter. He | IaCtS, 80 We Ieel secure 1n maxing ] | designs under the new raling of the | Di8 Who had endeavored to steal one of his | he ordered all hands to the lee side | tions toward a fund for the relief of the | €d to escape with the animal through the | hyd .met him a great many times and z : i wve Domartment, held views differing | Umerous official names, aad the family | Of the cabin, where they would at least be | school, and it is not improbable that suf- | back gate, but was stopped at the muzzle | never knew him to be under ihe influence | the assertion, and what's fur- vy R 2 b C; E 8 | connections of this friend had placed him | Safe from being washed overboard. Cap- | ficient will be raised to keep 1t open fora of arevolver. of liquor. He said Jesse Potter was a man ;A‘ i zmon:d;k:r)xscee 0\\}:: de“iifngf ;g; under surveillance, in order that the law | 12in Winant then attempted to make his | month or two longer at any rate. u":td‘fl]Pe“fizrz"‘i‘sglt‘fi:f?&‘f“‘:%gt flot;'é? of cnpactifiy an‘;{ able to“:rar;slq?t any busi- | thermore, we know whereof we Jurean of s Wi S is < : v v h h igh e A % " | ness 1n the ordinary walks of life. builds the guns. The chief constructor ff,h'“fls might be carried out on the first | s ,i‘:;“:;:’ hti::avi: m;rge;: :,egic:hf: Trapping Quail Iilegally. and is branded. ‘A J. Marcus of 8. H. Frank & Co., deal- Sk ar ted that the largest guns should be | 8Yorable opportunity. DIoKToL n8 % . o 99, v ersin leather and hides, 406-408 Battery | SP€aK. DeateRiEtn gest T 21 No further steps have been taken by the | kRew had by that time started to the( MILL VALLEY, CiL., Nov. 22.—There On the Eastern Tracks. street, San_Francisco, said his firm had 12 inches caliber—four being carried in | authorities to secure Tuisila’s a on by, = e rescue, was making. Reaching the bend | Das been considerable trapping of quailin | LEXINGTON, K¥., Nov. 22.—Five and a halt | husiness with Jesse Potter extending over It’s TIO\ISG!‘S-&&Y to—day at the il £ S nth puss BRI [ ol sl as T vnegra:xce | of the pilot-house the gallant seaman was | this county, in violation of the game laws. | furlongs, Inverlike won, Bramble Leaf second, | a series of years and at times a_:gregating carried in four turrets, making six tur- | PeIOR® & ¥ hine ie uras can be Ge-| . odto letgo his hold of the lee bul- | Constables and others have destroyed a | Miss Emma third. Time.1:12}4. $12,000 to" §15.000 per month. He. said | big store and don’t let it slip T all. The Chief or Ordnance pro- | termined, nothing is intended. Until warks and lesp across the gangway to large number of traps, but it is almost | One mile, Ductor won, Tenor second, Crum- | Potter was a shrewd, careful business man | 1osed the movel scheme of two double- | there is asur’fic:e_nnorcc behind the throne | hesail T AT Ah gbi Y 1 impossible to secure evidence against the | baugh third. Time, 1:45%4. and that his firm always considered Pot- OUr Memor: | Geered turrets on each ship, in the lower | to compel obedience to the laws they and | 8rasp therail fastened to the cabin. In|trappers. It is probable that sportsmen | six furlongs, 01d Center won, James Monroe | ter as practically being Miller & Lux. ¥ ye | ieck urrets or - ‘unted two 13. | their administrators will be held by the | attempting this he slippea on the careened | will take the matter in hand and attempt | second, Onaretto third. Time, 1:17. 8. Cahen of San Francisco, tanner and . 5 part of whicll weze 80 o ey Bantoatsinapntarpt, | and sea-washed deck. 10 bring the law-breakers to justice. Five and a half furlongs, Letcher won.Sir | dealer in hides, had done business with| Your friends may be wearing inch guns, and in the upper part two 2 et vering i — Wellington second, White Oak third. Time, | Jesse Potter f & adilangh guns, s : By the Berlin act Schmidt . Towering over the ship was a foam- Ativad esse Potter fortwenty years; had bought & finch guns, making e ey | e e e oilt a8 Te0eiVer | crosted mountain of water,In an instant | EYGIISH GOLD FOURING IN. 334 urtongs, Summercoos won, Richmond | hides, tallow and sheepskins from Potter, Trousers Sunday that will please st of four 13-inch and four 8-inch in | ig! i s i | third. Time,1:37%. ' and his yearly contracts wi otter have Lurrets. Tho department, upon the | to render auarterly reports of his receipts |0 POTT 1ts fearful, foreo oh the wreck. | Hoaey Investments i British Columbia | i e R{GE ThACK, Nov 45 Five fur. | run as “high as §100000. He said Potter | your eye, and when they tell xity. vote fof 'the couptil fof biirssn | and (expendifires so he Xing. Now, | wiutnf 4o secaver bimsei?: and fufthe| | VANGOUVEE. o0 o o - mial| sy BANEwos ot wend [eikus B imas Wpponbistess nag AR aL S ; | ’ J s th i i . he N . C., Nov. - e me, 1:04}4. sidered him as such at the present time. . i ; -fz'é(dx 12’333.52‘115;5 it rigiih};su.lbeen juggling with the accounts. The c*‘l’{‘e‘? it o : in British Columbia in a single day was | “six furlongs, Trinculo won, Eclipse second, MO-TORTOR s e say, “Why wasn’t T at the Big j Zay T Do ) King is entitled to $150 United States cur- escue was impossible. The lifeboat | consummated through London brokers to- | Sun Up “(ll“di'hT’flS:'le"ln.l?V/g;l e ASSAIL THE GRAND JURY. » perposed upon the other. .| rency as a montily allowance, but receiyes | ¥3$ & Mile to leeward, coming, it is true, | day, an English syndicate purchasing for | e Gamin tnisd.. Time, 1 4855 g ; Store Saturday ?”’ sese gun positions will be elliptical in | §50, less exchange, the treasurer calcula- | DUt Defore the heroic crew could reach the | an enormous price the Vancouver Electric | _six furlongs, Volley won, Paimerston second, | Accused Persons Seek to Have the Body | tion, with major axes in the line of fire, Sos o5 the Sk ot English currency | "FeCk the captain of the Bandorille was | Tramway Company, the Vancouver Elec- | Beau Ideal third. ime,l:lb%." Declared Illegal. L i ¢ill bave complete armor protection | R o el) G et 6 mtsho" making his peace with the Pilot above. tric Lighit Company, the New Westmin ster | , One and e L e, 3q2, " | LOS ANGELES, CaL., Nov. 22.—A very | a distance of four feet below the | (STrOneone ). i BeCO o N tor. | In the terrific sea running—the result of | 81 Vancouver Inferurban Electric Tram- el determined cffort will be made here to | line to the top of the 8-inch turrets. ;“:‘m and ke Kihe Btmssit=hes ietatea the gale that has prevailed on the coast ;\;:y;em:} fl;étll:ec‘)nr:\“n;nyizgnlltlglag3(11;5- Peter Maher’s Benefit. knock out the present Grand Jury and APHAE I 95 | Lis arror, as well as all armor used O | that be is quite in the dark about the | QUFINg the past week—it was found impos- | Westminster City Blectric Tramway Com.| PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 22.—Never in | have it declared illegal. The body is doing { these vessels, will be solid nickel-steel, sible for the life-saving crew to reach the | pany. A half million pounds will bespent i of Pittsburg has such an as- | Some very efficient work, so it is thought. | H matter. Each quarter shows a very small Bansoriiis pany the history 8 1t is going to.the bottom 'of the thisvery, (INCORPORATED). veyized. The lower part of the protec- the so-called barbettes, as well as > 13-inch turrets, will have armor fifteen inches thick, except immediately in front, Where it will be increased to seventeen inches. The armor protecting the 8-inch £uns will be nine inches, and that also will Al,e :t;zo inches heavier where the guns pro- In addition to these heavy guns a bat- tery of fourteen 5-inch rapid-fire guns will kg wmounted on the main deck between the balance credit, averaging about $100, w here- as the true balance is about $2000 greater. AR Lt To Becure Wilde’s Release. PARIS, France, Nov. 22.—The Gaulois asserts that there is a movement on foot to obtain the signatures of Emile Zola, Alphonse Daudet, De Golcourt, Francis Coppee, the Countess de Mirabeau, and other distinguished literatteurs toan inter- pational petition for the release of Oscar ‘Wilde from prison. An attempt was then made to fire a life-line over the steamer from the shore, and after two hours’ hard work this was accomplished, the single passenger and the crew being brought safely ashore in the breeches buoy. t The steamer will prove a total loss, the in utilizing the water-power of the Sey- mour River torun the entire system. An English syndicate has also bought the Victoria (B. C.) Tramway. Two Eng- lish comgmnies—one with £500,000 and the other with £1,000,000—have organized in London to develop British “Columbia mines. A deal is on foot whereby an Eng- lish syndicate is to buy up all the can last telegram from Empire City, twenty- one miles from the wreck, stating that the vessel was fast going to pieces under the pounding it was receiving, the cabin hay- ing been torn adrift and the bulwarks clr—l neries on the Frazer River not alread; owned by English capital. English syndi- cates are also buying timber limits. British c:pihly is at present comingin very freely apd begging for propositions, semblage crowded into a theater as the one that attended Peter Maher’s benefit at the New Grand Opera-house to-night. The house was crowded from the ground floor to the roof. After the regular perform- ance Maher and Jim Hall sparred four rounds for scientific points. The audience ave the pugilists a very cordial welcome. he announcement was made again to- night on the stage by Maher’s backers that he was ready to fight any man iw. the world for any amount of money for the heavy-weight championship. It was also i corruption and extravagance that has characterized official life at the Court- house for some time, and_disclosures that have been brought to light and not yet made public are said to be astonishing. The bosses want the Grand Jury to be declared an illegal body, and then they will be safe. This, it is said, will be the defense of Frank Lowery. Upon the tech- nical ground that the Grand Jury was not yrowlv drawn, Lowery will seek to escape rom the allegation that he stole the peo- Pple’s money. 9 11,13 AND 15 KEARNY STREET. THAT BIG STORE ‘WITH THE TINY PRICES,~