The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 14, 1896, Page 3

FINDS RIS CHILD IN SN DIEGD, James Rust’s Long Search for a Daughter Is Ended. SEPARATED YEARS AGO. Poverty Forced Him to Send the Girl Out to Earn a Living. HE GAINS WEALTH AT MINING. The Wife Who Deserted Him Found Bearing the Name of | Another Man. | SAN DIEGO, CaL., Sept. 13.—After a | long search, involving a trip by buckboard from Seattle to this city, over 1200 miles, | James Rust has found ais ear-old | daughter Jenny, and both are supremely | bappy. They were separated ten years | 2go, when Rust was miserably poor and Jenny was a little foundling, and they | meet now, Jenny a beautiful girl budding into womanhood and her fatner a rich man. t was in 1886, ten years ago almost toa | day, when Rust, a poor carpenter, was forced to see his children sent out to make their own way in the world, while be went | away seeking a livelihood. The bulk of his misfortune was caused by a faithless wife. She was a Mexican woman, gifted with unusual beauty, and when poverty came and five children had to be fed, she proved recreant and left her husband and babes. | She was afterwsrd located north of this | ounce of the laudanum to relieve pamn from disease. The verdict was that he met an accidental death. e oo THE BERING SEA PATROL. Revenue Cutters of the American Fleet in Northern Waters Will Soon Disband. PORT TOWNSEND, Wasg., Sept. 13.— According to private advices via the steamer Al-Ki, the Bering Sea fleet will disband at an early date and return to civilization after a five months’ patrol, during which a number of seizures were made. The letter is from the Corwin, and states that that vessel will leave Unalaska on the 20th inst. *Instead of coming to Port Townsend, as usual, the Corwin will proceed direct to San Francisco, not even stopping at Sitka. The reason for this is that Captain Hooper, commanding the squadron, will be aboard, and will pro- ceed to Washington C to make nis re- port of the season’s work without any un- necessary delay. The run down should consume about ten days, which will bring the Corwin to Ban Francisco by the first ot October. In view of the fact that Commander Eooper is aboard the Corwin, that will probably be the last vessel to leave the sea. The other vessels of the fleet, all of which will put in here, mav be expected by the 20th or 25th at the latest. The Wolcott, aiter the fleet is broken up, will proceed to Sitka, thence to this port. It is detailed for the winter at Whatcom. The Bear and Grant are both coming to Port Townsend. The Corwin will goto San Diego to protect the southern boun- dary until spring. The Rush is to be sta- tioned at San Francisco until the fleet as- sembles again. The Perry i3 to winter at Astoria. CO0KS NLET CONDTIONS Stories of Suffering Denied by a Man Just Back From the North. Late Comers Have Not Prospered Because They Found the Best Claims Taken. PORTLAND, Og., Sept. 13.—Oscar Beer has just returned from Alaska, and gives an authentic account of what he has seen, differing materially from those of others. city, where she had married a rancher. Jenny was the youngest child. As the others grew up they made their own way, | and most of them married. One lives in Bakersfield and others are scattered | through the State. | Jennie was adopted by Alexander Beller | and wife,who live at Encinitas, thirty miles | north of San Diego. As she grew up she | became known far and wide as one of the prettiest girls in the county, her features ‘ blending the American and Castilian types with rare charm and beauty. Rust was compietely disheartened. He | drifted to Arizona, and worked for a while at Wickenburg and Congress, picking up a good deal of information about mining. Then he went North, and East, and h again. He ack of his children completely, and for a time was so poor that he was forced to tramp with hobos and hard characters over the oountry. Up in Idaho he ran across something that looked likc & good thing in mining, and tayed there aw . Fortune seemed | he stuck to it until He then went into | the State of Wa: eton, and found two or three mines that yieided a small sum. He con specting, and after ine years of struggling he found what had been seeking, a rich mine. He ped it considerably, and when a icate wanted to bond it he accepted their offer and left the camp a rich man, even if the mine turns out to be worth nothing Then Rust resolved on the journey down t h Oregon und California. He pur- chased a_ stout buckboard and s fine horse and left Seattle on July 8, bound for S8an Dieg He had obtained the ad- his cbildren at Bakersfieid, s he could learn his pet daugh- was still at the home of he ion in this county. On the way across two other married and daughter. to the Beller ranch, near Sunday, and asked for his Belier had completely ut recognized him after An old ranchhand on the place recognized Rust immediately, and they haa a talk over old times. But the anxious fath was much cast down when Mrs. Beller told him that his daughter was in iego and had been | bere for two weeks. Rust jumped into his | buckboard and aded horse | d San Diego. He had learned that v was safe, Rappy and almost a grown woman, and this made him still more anxious to see ber. On the way down Rust had lost his | way, and inquired of « passing rancher the name of the people living at a house near by. The rancher gave the informa tion, which nearly knocked Rust off hi seat. It was the home of his erring wife, The rancher replied to Rust’s questions, ana told nim that the woman had three chiidren since she remarried. Rust did not turn aside to renew sc-| guaintanceship with his wife, for obvious reasons. Pushing on to this e he hunted up the address given by Mrs. Beller and bad the supreme satisfaction | that night of clasping bis daughter in his | arms. Her beauty and womanliness gave | her an added charm and he was loath to leave her, even to rest after his long | journey. | Rust and his dauchter are still in this | city and be 18 making plans for their fu- ture. One thing, he says, is sure, and that is that Jenny will have as fine an educa- | tion as mon2y will procure, and another, | that she shall not marry for a while yet. He wants her all to himself, he says, to pay him for the dark experiences of both during the past ten years. he dress of one daughter. TS, forgotten him, t he told his sto SMELTEK FOE VANCOUFVER, Prospects of the Early Establishment of | a Large Plant. VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 13.—Pro- vided satisfactory freight arrangements | can be made with the Canadian Pacific | Railroad, a large ore smelter and refinery will be established here with a capital ofat Jeast $1,060,000. W. R. Rust of the Tacoma smelter is the organizer of the project. | which will have behind it American and | British capital. Municipal and electoral | assent will be required to procure the grant of free city water and tax exemp- tion for ten years,and a civic bonus of $100,000 will be another condition of the loca! settlement of the new industry. In consideration of these privileges— worth together over $140,000—the com- pany will undertake (o treat at least 30,000 tons of ore per annum, the works to have a capacity of 60,000 tons yearly and to employ all white labor, Cbinese and Japanese being rigidly excluded. Ample ore supplies can be obtained from Trail Creek and the Slocan country, while in the early future coast ores will also be ob- tainable in abundance. —_——— Tragedy at Fresno. FRESNO, CaL., Sept. 13.—Coroner Long held an inquest this eveningover the body of John Barker, aged about 23 years. He was a nephew of ex-City Marshal Barker of this caty and now a resident of Los An- geies, Evidence showed that voung Barker haa purchased a vial of laudanum of a drozgist in town, saying he had s sick horse at the Bachsranch. This morn- ing be was found unconscious and dying at the ranch, having taken nearly a half | “When I left Cooks Inlet on August 121, says he, *‘there were still about 800 or 900 miners in thatregion. Earlier in the season there were several thousand, but the stories published about so many being penned up there, hundreds of miles from civilization, without prospect of getting away, and being in danger of starvation or freezing this winter, are quite untrue. The thousands have dwindied now proba- bly to a few hundred, who can still get away, but many will winter there in order to be on hand to work their claims in the spring. It is quite true that the region bas proved the reverse of profitable to all but a few of those who have gone there | this year, for nearly all the good claims had already been locat:d last year. “The few claims located 1m 1895 were mostly profitable and everybody looked for biz developments this year, but while the whole country is so fall of gold that a miner can find colors anywhere, the metal is all on the surface, and only a few pockets have paid for the time and la- bor of the miner. Some claims have aver- aged as high as $50 to $100 a day to the man, after the preliminary work was done. “For those who may think of going to Cooks Inletin the future, I wish tosay a word of warning about the dangers of Turnagain Arm. As far as I know, twen- ty-five to thirty people have been drowned in those treacherous waters—how many more no one knows. Wrecked boats and water-soaked provisions cast ashore tell many a sad story. When the tide turns a huge wave, sometimes ten feet high, comes sweeping on with the force and thunder of an avalanche, at the rate of twenty miles an hour, everwhelming any small boat. They ecall thls the ‘first bore,’” but the second and third *bores’ following it are also dangerous, and no experienced man ventures forth in a poat until these are past.”’ e JAILED AT LOS ANGELES. McCarthy, the Bank Kobber Suspect, Placed Behind the Bars. LOS ANGELES, Car., Sept. 13.—John J. McCarty, alias Bigelow, recently ar- rested in San Francisco for complicity in the attempt torob the First National Bank here, in nowin the city jail. Detective Bradish reached the city with the ex-pugi- list this afternoon. Some raembers of the | police force recognized the prisoner as the pugilist who participated in a sparrins match before the athletic club here some time azo. There will be no trouble 1n es- tablishing the fact that Mcularthv was in Los Angeles about the time the tunnel was being dug to the basementof the back. And in the opinion of the police there will be no difficulty in connecting both Jones and McCarthy with the at- tempted crime. e Stockton Wins From Company F. STOCKTON, Car., Sept. 13.—A large crowd saw the Stockton players beat Com- pany F of San Francisco this afternoon by ascore of 12 to5. F. Pace, a brother of Rauss Pace, played his initial game, mak- ing a flattering debut. He made no errors and showed himself to be a good batter and baserunner. The features of the game were the jaultless fielding of ‘*‘Babe’’ White, shortstop of the Stocktons, and the batting of hFchaiels of Company F. Both pitchers were unsteady and played a poor game, In the eighth inning the San Franciscans threw the ball all over the Company Tennis at San Jose. SAN JOSE, CaL., Sept. 13.—Robert R. Syer, the champion tennis player of | Santa Clara County, yesterday defeated C. C. Coolidge, the winner of the tournament recently:held in this city, 1n three straight sets at the Vendome tennis courts. The game was largely attended. Syer has held the championship of the county for four years. Thescore was: 8—6, 7—5, 6—4. AU E ZLouisville Jockey Club Events of 1898. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 13.—Secretary Price wili to-morrow announce the fixed events of 1898 for the spring meeting of the Louisville Jockey Ciub. They are: The Kentucky Derby, $6000, one and a quarter miles; the Clark stake, $4000, one and an eichth miles, and the Kentucky Oaks, $3000, one and a sixteenth miles. These stakes will be closed on October 15 next. The other stakes for the 1898 meet- ing will be opened at the usnal time later on, and will averaze $2000 each. The Kentucky derby, Clark stakes and the Oaks are for foals of 1895, now yearlings. R Whitehead Sails for New York, QUEENSTOWN, Irzraxp, Sept 13.— Among the passengers who sailed hence this morning on the Cunard line steamer Lucania for New York was the q; ity Whitehead who was recently y::ll.n.l‘:; trom Portland vrison, after serving thir- teen years of a life sentence. His friends gsve mbscxitb:d “l: tmolnnth‘c;t money suf- icient to start him in business in th United States. o e, Epicharis Wins the Omnium Stakes. PARIS, FRANCE, Sept. 13.—The race to- day for the Omnium stakes was won by Epicharis. Ecrivisse was second and Ma- rine third. There were eighteen starters, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1896. BICYCLE RACES AT SAN RAFAEL Felix Finishes in Front in the Five-Mile Han- dicap. DECKER FIRST ON TIME. Fifteen Prizes Awarded to the Winners in the Bg Event. BATES FIRST IN THE MILE,| Three Riders Are Thrown and Slightly Injured in the Final | Dash. SAN RAFAEL, Cavn, Sept. 13.—The bicycle meeting arranged by the citizens of San Rafael was he:d here to-day at the Ross Valley course, The town was filled with visiting whealmen all day and every- thing went along smoothly and satisfac- torily, with the exception of an unfortu- nate fall of three of the crackajacks in the final race. Ben Noonan, a Santa Rosa boy, was going at a clipping gait and | when within a few hundred yards of the line his pedal broke, swerving his wheel icto Decker’s of the Acme. ~Both riders fell, and Henry Noonan, immediately be- hind, struck the fallen wheels and was thrown into the air, falling on his head ana shoulders. The remaining riders swerved past them safely. The three were carried to the clubrooms and were found to have received only a few bruises. Decker was the most badly hurt. Considering the condition of the road the five-mile handicap was run in fairly good time. The riders all came in to- gether. There were no stragglers. The thirteen who won place prizes, with their handicaps and the time of each, follow: Net NaME |Handicap.| Rt George Felix... Harry A. Kneil. John Merrill W. L. Carry. .. George H. Willlams R. F. Haman. AL Arnold... | i | 2 = | 3 | | 0 :40 Scratch | Scratch | "1:50 Decker, 14:24 2-5, first; , second. The prizes given in the five-mile handi- Seconu time priz First place—G Second—Gold-headed ¢ Third—Diamond searfpin. Fourth—Gold link cuff buttons, ilver flask. ver-mounted cane. Latest bicycle watch, lub sweater. Ninth—Five dollars in merchandise. Tenth—Cyeclops bicycle lamp. Eleventh—Patent bundle carrier. Twelfth—Speed indicator. Thirteenth—Silver key ring. The mile handicap was won by C. C. Bates. R. A. C.; H. Cook second, G. A. Wyman, Acme, third. The prize was | silver cup. The Santa Rosa wheelmen won the special club prize in the miie handicap. e ON EASTERN DIAMONDS. Standing of the Clubs and Scores of the Games Played in the National League Yesterday. E Loulsviile. - i ] CINCINNATI, OHI0, Sept. 13.—To-day’s game | was one of the worst of the season, both sides making errors at critical stages. Griffith pitched good ball, and had he been given proper support would have won his game. Attendance 6000. Score: Cincinnatis 7, 4, 5; Chicagos 3, 8, 7. Batterie: —Dwyer and Gray, Griffith and Donahue. Umpire—Sheri- dan LOUISVILLE, KY., Sept. 13.—St. Louis could not hit Frazer to-day and put up such a poor game in the field that Louisville nad no trouble |1n winning Attendance 4500. Score: S 7; Louisvilles 9, 13, 1. Batteries— Y Murphy, Frazer end Dexter. Um- pire—Lally. — ON SACRAMENTO’S TRACK, The Charivari-Fiizsimmons Match Race a Feature for To-Day. SACRAMENTO, CaL., Sept. 13.—The operation of trepanning was successfu!ly performed last night on Jockey Cuddy, who was so badly injured in the hurdle- race accident vesterday,and the physi cians now hold out slight hopes of his ulti- mate recovery. An elder brother of the injured rider met deatn in this place two years ago by being run over by a switch engine. ! A feature of the trottingand pacing pro- gramme of to-morrow will be the match race for $500 a side between Charivari and Fitzsimmons, best three heats in five, own- ers to drive. “ 1t is reporied among horsemen that W. ’B. Macdonough has‘ secured an English trainer to take charge of his racing string, replacing the colored trainer, Amos White. The announced starters in to-morrow’s racing and pacing events are as follows: Trotting, two-year-old: 2 tie, Lilac, Anselor, Lynall, Frantein, pocior”h Pacing, 2:20 class, purse $1000—Gladys W, Billy G, Frank I(.: Sinwood, San Luisito, Adele, Joe Wheeler, Cora S, Bill Frazier, Palati Betty Gentry, Nellie B. er, Palatine, Trotting, clt urse $800—We lert, Laurel, Gold Rl triog ol Sl Oakland Loses at Santa Oruz. SANTA CRUZ, Can, Sept. 13.—The basebal! game between the Eiectrics of Sa nta Cruz and the Ozklands at Vuede I'Eau Park this afternoon was one of the most hotly contested the home team has plaved this season. The score was 2103 in favor of the Electrics. The Daubenbis brothers, the Santa Cruz battery, won re. peated applause during the game. About 800 people were present. Manager Frank Ely entertained the Oakland team at the Pacific Ocean House. —_—— Sausaltto Pool-Sellers Avrested. SAUSALITO, CaL., Sept. 13. — Billy Chapman, who lately opened a lroom at his old location above Hotel Sausalito, was arrested by Marshal Creed on Friday for selling pools. He was released on $50 bond, nis case being set by Judee sz.or for a hearing the latter part of the l w b a3a99v.h EERT=) =BYE 70 THE -~ Green agged I8's the last week you'll find those fashiona- | ble Suits for men in_those pretty plaids, in | those fine Blue and ‘Black Cheviots. It’s the | G reen g last week you’ll find em Green Tagged. It's the last week yow'll find 312 Suits. It’s the last week you'll find $11 Suits. t’s the la 'k yow'll find 10 Suits. Our Suits, low other stores’ prices; it’s the last yow’ll find such cleverly tailor such a libzral assortment to seiect from ; the last week you'll find em Green Tagge —$5.45— They're in our big corn:r window—take a ook at ’em. A GRTEN =15 %%N' | TAGGED v of OuR FINEST Green Tagged coats, those fashionably cut Quvercoats, those new Fall and Winter fashions of ours ; you'll say good-by regretiingly to 'em. You'll especially say good-by regrettingly, because you know that double the price won’t touch ’em elsewbere. You'll say goo. with desp velvet colla sadly. IPs the last wee Jind *em Green Tagged —$5.45-- youw'll say good-by % of *em and you'll ch are from $5 1o $2.50 be- You'll say good-by to those pretty Over-| p to those clever Coats GREEN TAGS! [ One of the good things that you must part company with shortly—the Green Tagds. It's the last week yow'll see the Green Tagds !danghf for another year. | There’s hardly a person in town but what has | heard and participated in this yearly carnival \of ours—called the Green Tag Sale. It comes once a year, and it's always received with open | @arms by the people of San Franeisco. | We propose to malke the last week of this sale |wind wp in @ blaze of Slory ; always anxiows to lallll new lawrels to our already wreath of victo- | ries, we shall spare no efforts to make this, the | final week, even more interesting than the first. Green Tagds will dangle again to-morrow ; | wherever yow find a Green Tag, don’t hesitate a {moment ; buy the article Green Tagded; it's a \bardain ; the Big Kearny-street Store says so, | and yow know what it says is so. Green Tagged Green Tags will be nteresting to the last. Some pretty new Fall and Winter fashions for little fellows in Cape Overcoats, braid on cape; handsomely gotten up; coats that at any time you would be willing to pay & for; for little Jellows between the ages of 3 and 10; sightly and cute. Youll’ find ’em Green Tagged —$2.50— | | i Tagged | You'll find some clever Long Ulsters for boys between the ages of 5 and_14, cut extra long with storm collar ; mew Fall and Winter fu,ehl‘om; | clever garments. Yow'll find ’em Green Tagged $2.65. Green Tagged Opposite we show you an awfully sretty Chinchills Reejor. for. boys. bo. tween the ages of 3 and 10, with extra deep saiior collar, made froma high- grade Chinchilla ‘in a pretty shade of biue; it's sweetly gotten up, like all our clothes for little fellows; you can’t touch ’em elsewhere under 3. You'll find 'em Green Tagged —$3.95— Green Tagged | Owing to the great success last week of our | sale of Knee-Trouser Suits for boys between | the ages of 5 and 16, owing to the number of requests we have received to continue the offer this week, we bow acquiescence to the will of the masses and you will kave your pick again | Monday from those very clever swits in Scotches, {in Tweeds, in Blue and Black Cheviots, all | clever goods, cleverly tailored, buiit on lines | that will retain for us your future trade; suits that can’t be duplicated in any other house in | town under $5. Green Tagged 3 —$2.75— RAPHAEL'S (Inecorporated), THE FRISCO BOY'S, 9, 11, 13, 15 Kearny*St. Frisco’s Most Popular Store. ' If you want to :rade! J | with us by mail, send for | | our mew book, “Ilims] From a Big Store.” | | Our New Book, *“Hints | Prom a Big Store,” witl (Incorporated), infi F ail our g ; | S0 i o | PRISCO'S BIGGEST J SE. | styles. Send for it. ¥ 2o Two Entire Buildings.