The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 28, 1896, Page 4

4 EUAYAQUIL WAS RAZED BY REBELS The Fire That Destroyed the City Followed a Battle. Heavy Fighting on the Streets of the Republic’s Pic- turesque Capital. Wives and Daughters of the Insur- gents in the Thick of the Engagement. SAN DIEGO. CaL., Nov. 27.—The Brit- ish sloop-of-war Wild Swan arrived yes- terday afternoon from Guayaquil, via Acapulco. It brings an interesting story of the great fire tnat devasted Guaya- quil, the ancient capital of Ecuaador, on October 6. From the officers of the ‘Wild Swan and from the newspapers they bring it appears that the fire was started by the rebels who had been in the city fighting the Government troops a few days before. The Wild Swan had been sent to Guayaquil from Callao o protect British interests during the conflict, and when hostilities seemed to have ceased it returned to Callao, having the British Minister to Guayaquil aboard. The steamer had not been long in Callao be- fore orders were received to hasten back to Guayaquil, as fire had destroyed the greater part of the city. Clothing, pro- visions and means cf shelter were ordered to be taken along. The Wild Bwan arrived at Guayaquil on October 19 and found two-thirdsof the city in ashes. The poorer people had al- ready been attended by several reiief so- cieties organized in the city, and supplies had been received from Chilean and Pern- vian vessels sent for the purpose by those governments, “The poor people were the last to com- plain of the fire,” said an officer of the Wild Swan. “They seemed to like the jdea, and were better clothed, fed and sheltered than they had ever been before. Some were in favor of burning the rest of the town, so as to keep up the stream of charity flowing in upon them. We had hard work to get r:d of our supplies. No- boay wanted the provisions, as there were plenty, and we had 1200 pieces of clotuing, some of which were entirely new. *“We saw no sign of trouble upon our second visit, the rebels having been driven into the mountains. But the beautiful city, one of the most picturesque in the tropics, lay desolate. I took a number of photographs of the city before and after the fire, and one can see by them the ter- rible loss of property. Among the buila- ings destroyed was the Church of Santo Domingo, which was believed to be the oldest in South America. It stood on an eminence, an extremely beautiful build- ine. “On our first visit, just before the fire, ‘we saw some lively fighting in the streets between the rebels and the Government troops. Oi course neither side dared to attack the British legation or meddie with British property, as we would have opened fire at once. The slaughter in the streets on one occasion was tremendous. The rebels were in some cases accompenied by toeir women, who rode astride, carried rifles and displayea the greatest bravery. Isaw a big fellow shot off his Lorse and tramupled under foot, while a woman who rode with him, probably Lis wi.e, stood ber ground and poured hot shot into the enemy until ne retreated. Then she managed to get ber mate across the saddle and rode away with the rest of the gang toyard the mountains. They made seve- ral®sorties while we were there andkept the city in constant terror.” From a Guayaquil newspaper it was ap- parent that the war feeling was at fever beat just before the fire. One advertise- ment revealed this particularly. It was dated at a little town near Guayaquil, and said : “1, Eusebio Villandon de Copay, will pay any man 10,000 sucres (about $5000) for the head of the infamous Alejandro Rosales, now with the shameless violators of their country.” It was related that the rebel bad led a small party that visited the country estate of Villandon and despoiled his household. “Now that the ruthless yet insignificant rebels have been driven like rits into the confines of the Santa Anas,” said one newspaper, ‘“let them be pursued with diligence and killed without mercy or quarter. It is enough that our beloved country should have harbored such wreiches without being calied upon to endure their further existence within her borders. Let the destr.yers of our coun- try’s honor b2 wiped out as a foul stain of blood from a glittering blade. Praise to the undaunted general, Enrique Gailardo, who pursues the villain Nunez aad his deformed crew.”” The Wild Swan sailed from Guayaquil on November 3, and had excellent weatner all the way up, except for the past two days, when the 1ail end of the northern gele was struck. This caused the steamer 1o battle against a strong head wind into Ban Diego. After taking on coal here it will proceed to Esquimalt. San Pedro-San Diego Steameys, SAN DIEGO, CaL., Nov. 27.—A proposi- tion was made to-day to the Chamber of Commerce by M. D. Adams of this city, representin: San Diego and Los Angeles persons, looking toward the establishment of a small steamer line between San Pedro_and this port. The object is to afford competition apainst the Sounthern Cali.ornia Railway, which is alleged to discriminate against San Diego 1n the matter of tourist travel dur- ing the winter months, when the travel is beaviest. It is proposed by the new com- vany to put on a comfortable passenger steamer and make a rateof §1 either way, making three trips per week. This plan was tried two years ago, and did not prove aa entire success, but the poor accommo- dations of the steamer were given as the cause. e . The Fresno Murder Trial, FRESNO, CAL,, Nov. 27.—The trial of Indian Jske for the murder of his two- year-old stepson was continued in Judge Church’s court to-day and the introduc- tion of testimony was fipished. The prosecution offered no evidence as to the motive ot the killing. One squaw who was sitting inside of the house heard a shot, followed by an oath from the de- fendant. Another who witnessed the shooting tesiified that Jake did not swear. The testimony was very unsatisfactory, the witnesses contradicting themselves continually. The case will be given to the jury to-morrow, and there is little doubt that the defendant will be acquited. e — Sandbagged by Spokane Thugs. SPOKANE, Wasn., Nov. 27,—Two foot- padssandbagged Robert Cheyn ‘wealthy mine-owner from Wardrer, Idaho, on one of the main streets of this city last night, knocking him senseless. hen covered by the police it was found he had been robbed of $600 and a gold watch. g2 THE WALCOTT RETIRED. , More Deep-Sea Service for the Revenue Cutter—R:pairs for the Bear and Grant. PORT TOWNSEND, Wask., Nov. 27.— The United States Revenue Survey Board finished its labors here last evening. ’{‘ha days of usefulness of the old cutter Wal- cott are over as far as active service is con- cerned. Twenty-six years ot continuous service has been the portion of the Wal- cott, until now it is deemed tbat she is not fit fot any more outside service. No .THE SA MURDER ENOS A MARRIAGE FEAST An Assassin Fires Upon a Ritzville Wedding Party. The future details of the Walcott will be within pleasant harbors, and she will be looked upon as the cutter wiih allthe comforts of a home. 1tis undersiood that all repairs to the catters Bear and Grant will be made at Seattle! It was said some weeks ago that the pad condition of the boilers of the Bear would necessitate her going to San Francisco, but this has been found un- necessary. Upon the completion of her repairs the Bear will make her headquar- ters at Seattle. The Grant, after coming from the ma- chinists’ hands, will be headquartered here, as will also the Walcoit. She may become a permanent fixiure here at the port of entry. Chief Engineer Doyle will have his heaaquarters at San Francisco during the winter, nd in the spring willi proceed, aboard one of the cutters, probably the Corwin, to Unalaska, where he will maxe his beadquarters ashore under the special detail as chief engineer oi the fleet. st chu McKINLEY'S PRIVATE SECRETARY The President-Elect Offers the Position to Perry 8. Heath and He Accepts. SAN DIEGO, Car., Nov. 27.—Perry 8. Heath, chairman of the literature com- mittes of the Republican campaign, left this city yesterday for the North after a short visit. After his depariure it was learned, through a friend in whom he con- fided, that Mr. Heath has been offered and has accepted the portfolio of private sec- retary 10 Presideni-elect McKinley, when the major takes up the duties and respon- sibilities of chiel magisira e next March. “You can say,” said Mr. Heath’s friend, “that this is positive and final and comes from Mr. Heath himself. I know he said he was not seeking a political pilum, and itis true—he already has one. As private secretary to the President he will be in the way of higher preie:ment, which his great ability entitles him to.” T L Ty JULIEN CATILE THIEVES, Prominent Citizens Implicated in a Frisoner's Confesston. SAN DIEGO, Can, Nov. 27.—David Putnam was brought to this city yester- day by Constable James Talley from Julien, and lodged in the county jailon a charge of cattle stealing. In the afternoon Putnam was taken before Assistant District Attorney Kirby and made a con- fession of a very startling character. Putnam implicates several of the most prominent citizens of Julien with having 2 hand in the wholesale cattle stealing in that section. Steps will be taken at once by the District Attorney’s office to bring the guilty persons wit in the pale of the law, and when this intention becomes known in Julien there is every probability that several hitherto respected inhabitants will have pressing business over the Mexican line. “They prisoner, Putnam, according to instruc- tions given by the District Attorney, was taken back to Julien by Constabie Talley on this morning’s train, and his assist- ance will be used in the apprehension of the persons impliested. ———— L BOLD THEFTI AT FRESNO. Incriminating Letier Stolen From an Attorney’s Offioe. FRESNO, CaL., Nov. 27.—United States Court Commissioner Prince wiil dismiss the charge against T. H. Terry of sending indecent matter through the mails, He is forced to take this action because the letter allegea to have been written by the defendant cannot be found. It was last in the possession of Attorney J. H. Collins, and he says it was taken from a pigeon-hole of his desk iu his office. Mrs. Haughton, to whose husband and concerning whom the letter was written, admitted on the stand that she haa bar- ganed to seil the letter 1o Terry for $30. Collins was her attorney, bit he aenies having taken any part in the transaction. It is understood that the whole case will be laid belore the Federal Grand Jury, SabSaab<totior ot Endeavorers at Pasadena. PASADENA, Car, Nov. 27.—The sixth annual Christian Endeavor and fourth an« nual Junior Curisiian Endeavor Conven. tion of the Southern California District Uniou opened here at 2:30 o’clock to-day in the First Presbyterian Church, with about 200 visiting delegates in attendance. The convention sermon was preached by Rev- Herbert W. Luthe of Pusadena, and an hour given to five-minute papers by members of the intermediate leazue. The evening session opened with ong-service, led by Rev. A. W. Ruder or Los Angeles, Able addresses were aelivered by Dr. J. A, Melchonon, a native of Armenia, on Curistian Endeavor work in that country, and by Rev. H. Willams of Redlands upon “‘Consecration.” LS Los Angeles Saloonist’s Swit. LOS ANGELES, CaL., Nov. 27.—Appli- cation for a writ of certiorari was filed in the Superior Court this afternoon by John Brown, in which it is sought to secure a review by the court of the action of the Police Commission in revoking the plai tiff’s saloon license. He claimed t. board had no authority to revoke the licenses of retail iquor-dealers. fmall S Carsow’s Aileged Firebug, CARSON, Ngv.,, Nov. 27.—Thomas J. Hilderbrandt was arrested to-day by a member of the School Board charged with having been the incendiary who set fire to the public schoolhouse a month ago. A detective has been in the city for several weeks at work on the case. Sroai Fire Near Wilmington. LOS ANGELES, CaL, Nov. 27.—The house of Mrs. Watson, oue of the local landmarks, sitnated on the Watson ranch, two miles north of Wilmington, was destroyed by fire this alternoon. Ail of its contents were destroyed. The ranch is a part of the Dowinguez estate, —_— F®ssland Mine Explosion. SPOKANE, Wasn, Nov. 2. —Two miners, W. Poltenow and A. McDaniels, were thawing out giant powder at the Alf mine, near Rossland, to-day. The powder exploded, fnghtiuily. mangling both. Poltenow will die, but McDaniels may recover. Driven From Home. Jimmy—Haw do, Bill? Bili—-Hello, Jimmy. Has thar heerd abawt Creegan’s dawg? “No; what's up wi’ it now?" “They canna find it.” ::;{Vny, h‘u it run away ?'’ 0, not exactly that, Yer some- body tould old Creegan to put pfiflln ol on it ’cause it were troubled wi’ fleas. Soon after he put th’ oil on he went out for a bitand left the dawg in frent o’ the fire to dry. When he got back there was two fleas on th’ hearthrug singing ‘Driven From Home,’ but there was no sign o’ the dawg theer.””—Spare Moments. One of the Bridesmaids Fatally Wounded by a Charge of Buckshot. Suspicion Points to a R j:cted Suitor, Who Sought to Kiil the Bride. SPOKANE, Wasn,, Nov. 27.—The fes- tivities following the marriage of Henry Oxshire and Miss Anloof, near Ritaville, Wash., last night, were suddenly termi- nated by an awful tragedy. While the guests were seated around the banquet table the report of a gun was heard: acharge of buckshot shattered a window and Miss Ida Bauers, one of the bridesmaids, fell from her chair to the floor, where she iay moaning, while blood flowed from a dozen wounds in her head. The scene of revelry suddenly changed to one of wildest excitement. Horror- stricken guests rushed to the side of the unfortunate woman, who was lifted up tenderly and borne to a couch in an inner room. ‘While some of the gentlemen hastened to town for a physician, the others began a search of the vicinity for the would-be assassin, but although they dia not relin- quish the hunt until daylight they failed to find eny one toward whom suspicion might point. ‘When & doctor at last arrived Miss Bauers was seemingly 1n a dying condi- tion. Her nose had been shot away, a portion of her left ear hung by a thread, two shots haa entered her left eye and three bad furrowed seams across her scalp. The young woman swooned soon after she bad been picked up from the floor, and at latest accounts had not re- coverea consciousnes: The physician in attendance says thereis no hope for her recovery. It is believed that the fiendish crime was committed by a rejected suitor for the hand of the bride. The theory is that he fired at his success- ful rival’s wife, but either his aim was bad or he mistook Miss Bauers for his in- tended victim. Since the tragedy this man has been missiug and no trace of him can be found. The people of Ritzville are enraged to the point of frenzy, and if the wretch is captured his lile would not be worth a farthing, SAN JOSE ELECTION CONTEST. J. D. Kelsey, Republican Candidate for Assemblyman, Demands a Recount of Ballots. SAN JOSE, CaL, Nov. 27.—J. D. Keisey, Republican candidate for Assembly- man in the Fifty - fifth District at the late el ctions, to-day began suit in the BScperior Court, contesting the election of J. J. McLaurin, the Democratic and People’s party candidate, who was declared elected by fourteen votes. In the complaint Kelsey alleges that he was counted out by reason of having been de- Erlved of votes which should rightfuliy ave been counted fer him. Other voies credited to McLaurin, the contestant claims, should have been counted, and he declares that a recount will show that he was elected. s GLAD HF 15 i MURDERER, The Slayer of Vincero Lobello Rejoices Orer His Crime, SAN JOSE, Can, Nov. 27.—Robina Grabiella, who cut Vincero Lobeilo’s throat during a row on Park avenue, near the Guadalupe Creek, last night, was charged with murder by the Coroner's jury to-might. Grabiella has coniessed, and says heis glad he did it, and is will- ing to hang for the crime. There had been a feud between the men for some time, rnd the murderer claims that about a year ago Lobello attempted to kil him. Chief of Police Kidward has sworn to a complaint charging Grab elia with mur- der, and he will be arraigned upon the charee to-morrow. L Fail to Identify the Body. SAN JOSE, CAL, Nov. 27.—Coroner Se- cord this morning bLeld an inguestat Alviso over the bouy of the unknown man found in Alviso Slough yesterday, The body was that of & man about 50 years of age. It had been in the water about a month, and was entirely nude. It is thought the remains were washed in from the bay. The inquest faied to develop any facts concerning tne case. —— Kerm Mations, BAN JOBE, CaL, Nov. 27.—The Catholic Ladies’ Aid Scciety will hold a kermess of nations at Turn Verein Hall during the week commencing Monday, December 7. The different countries will be represented by ladies and gentiemen dressed in Na- tional costumes. A musical programme will be given each evening, followed by danciog. e R Viotory Lodge Llects Officors. BAN JOSE, Carn, Nov. 27.—Victory Lodge, Sons of St Geurge, have elected the following ofticers for the ensuing term: H, P Wwo ent; J, 'eace, "'hé resid, Knight, vice-presiden:; E. & Maynard, secretary; J. B. Cazobers, treasurer; C. H. Btowe, messenger; J. Hogarth, assistant secretary; W. Gee, trustee. — Railwny Through San Carlos, PHENIX, Aniz., Nov. 27.—The Globe and Gila Valley Railroad has been granted right of way through the San Carlos Indian reservation, and construction wiil be pushed immeaiately. It is expected that the line will be completed in ninety aays. This new road will prove of great benefit to the mining industries of Central Arizona, —— Pendleton’s Cold Snap, PENDLETON, Og., Nov. weather last night wi in this section for years. The mercu reached 24 degrees b low zero. w.;:’r pipes in all paris of the ciiy burst this morning and considerable damage was done. The scouring-miil closed down to- day on sccount of burst pipes. Half of the fflvne houses suffered, the plumbers reaping a harvest, S e WAl Question Witness Laing. VICTORIA, B. C.. Nov. 27,—The Bering 8ea Claims Commission resumed its ses- sion this morning, when the Hon. Mr. Peters, senior Canadian counsel, filed the remainder of the British claimsand ap- plied for an order to examine de benesse Andrew Laing, a witness in the case of the schooner Sayward, which was made with the proviso t the American counsel would not object. None of the latter were uns‘nl, and the session wasa very brief one. TN, IN PRISON WITHOUT CAUSE. An Acquitted Frisoner Held Awaiting Judge Welborn's Recovery From liness. LOS ANGELES, Car., Nov. 27.—By cir- cumstauces unprovided for by the United States statutes Wong Fong, a Chinese, has been kept a prisoner in the County Jail seven wecks after the United States Supreme Court decided he should have his tiberty. About ten months ago Wong was arrested, charged with being uniaw- fully in this country. He was examined by United States officials here and ordered deported. He appealed the case to the Bupreme Court. Since his arrest Wong has been confined in the County Jail, where United States prisoners are kept. With characteristic slowness no motion was made in Wong’s case until seven weeksago, when the court decided he should not be taken back to China, as he had a perfect right in tbis country. One other process remained be- fore Wong could obrain his liberty, and that was for United States District Judge Welborn to sign in open court the order for his release. Judge Welborn has been ill for the past two months and unable to bold court. so Wong has had to chafe in the County Juil on account of this technicaiity. He will have 10 wait until Judge Weiborn opens court again and signs the order. Wong threatens to sue the United States for damages. MRS. GUTIERREZ TROUBLE. Working- Woman Sues the Putative Widow of Exz-Governor Pacheco. LOS ANGELES, Cair., Nov. 27.—Mrs. Annie Thomas, a working-weman, has bezun suit against Mrs. E. Gutierrez to recover several hundred dollars. Accord- ing to Mrs. Thomas, the defendant sent Serenita, her daughter, to the plantiff and represented that she wanted to bor- row some money. As security she would give a mortgage on certain valuable lots on Adams street. Mrs. Thomas consented, and, though she can neitber read nor write, the supposed mortgages were produced and she made her mark on them and handed over the cash. Mrs. Gutierrez failed to pay the in- terest, and Mrs. Thomas had the case investigated by Deputy Attorney James. The latter learned that the mortgages had been on lots in East Los Angeles and not on Adams street and had been signed by Mrs. Guiierrez’s minor cnild. A erimi- nal action will be brought if the defendant fails to settle. Mrs. G?lieml is well known in Ban Francisco,'hav:ng figured in a sensational suit, in which sbe claimed to bave.been married 0 ex-Governor Pacheco. N SRR TRIAL OF WHITIER ATTACHES, Only One Juror sSworn Out of & Fenire of Forty- Eight. LOS ANGELES, Can., Nov. 27.—Great difficulty is being experienced in securing a jury in Justice Young’s court te try Superintendent John Coffin, Mrs. Ellen J. Wilson, Miss Germain and Miss Hen. derson on charges of having committed battery on Grace Maroney and other fe- male inmates of Whittier Reform School by whipping them with leather straps and otberwise abusing them. Out of a veunire of forty-eight, only one man could be found to sit on the jury. All expre-sed themselves as being opposed to whipping girl inmates of the school. Throurh some mistake no venire had been issued, and Justice Young had to start deputies out this morning. This accounts for the smail number of men brought to be examined. The case was continued until Tuesday, when a sufficient number of men will be in attendance 1o secure most of the jury. The case will be bitterly fought at every point. Di-trict Attorney Donnell bas charge of the prosecution in person. W. E. Arthurap- pears for the defendants. FROS1S IN THE SOUIH. 0 The Orange Crop Has So Far Escaped Their B ighting Effects. LOS ANGELES, CaL., Nov. 27.—Frost sufficiently severe to kil tomatoes, bananas and other tender plants visited this section last night, and in consequence gave rise to the gravest apprehension re- garding the safety of the orange crop, now conceded to be the largest and most valu- able ever produced in the State. ‘The heuvy frost started the railroad peo- pla to think ng at an eariy hour this morn- ing. They, too, feared for the orange crop. The heads of ail the freight depariments wired to their agents at Riverside, High- lands, Redlands and other big orange- growing vpoints for information as to the exient of the demage to the crops. Bv 10 o’clock reports hnd been received from all the agents to the effect that not an orange had suffered from Jack Frost's first visit of the season. The weather man, how- ever, prediets a severe and possibiy killing frost to-night. —_—— MEKCED 1 DICTMENTS. Two Counts Keturned Against Alleged Uffenders. MERCED, CaL, Nov. 27.—The Grand Jury has adjourned aiter bringing in two indictments for offenses commiited in this county. J.8. Coliinas and D. D. Dowse are now confined in the County Jail, in- dicted by the jury for murder. This is now under arrest shot an unknown man for resisting ariest by themseives as Con- stables. They were discnarged a ter the Coroner's inquest and the preliminary bearing before the Justice. : The other indictment is against John C. Dewey and charges him with mutiiating the public records by cutting a deed from one of the books in the Recorder's office and otherwise deiacing the records. Dewey was arrested in Oakland last nignt and the Shenff has gone to bring him to Merced. P e R Los Angeles-salc Lake Railway. LOS ANGELES, Car, Nov. 27.—S.B. Hynes, the new general maflager of the Terminal Railway Company, bas returned from the East. “Itis the intention of the Terminal peonle to some day extend their road to Salt Lake City,”” said Mr. Hynes. “When active steps to this end will be taken is a question I cannot answer. The intentions of our comvany are the very best, as will be seen when the opportune time for action arrives.” —_— Los Angrl-s Korger Held. LOS ANGELES, CAL., Nov. 27.—United States Commissioner Van Dyke this after- nonn examined Salvador Murillo, who im- personated Saivador Moreno, forging the name of the latter and thus securing money on a pension drait sent to Moreno, who was in the Native California Troop in the Civil War. Murilio was held to an- swer in $500, ST Affray at Lrittle Shasta. YREKA, Cav., Nov. 27.—Steve Soule, an old resident of Little Shasta, shot Louis Cook this afternoon, on the Soule farm, Cook had purchased a pair of boots from Soule. They proved unsatisfactory, and caused a dispute. Soule drew a revolver and shot_Cook, the bullet entering his mouth. It is feared the wound will prove fatal. Boule came to Yreka this evening and gave himseif up to the authorities, He claims that Cook attacked him with a vick handle, and he shot in. seif-defense, Cook is an Odd Fellow and a member of Yreka Lodge. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. FRANCISCO CTALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, | Detter the case that attracted so much attention bere a few months ago, when the two men | 1896. SAW IS PARTNER - FREEZE TO DEATH Sufferings of Two Hunters in the Wilds of Oregon. One Succumbs to the Cold and the Other Barely Escapes Death. Tramps for Ten Days Over the Mountains Without Tasting Food. PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 27.—A. O. Mechling of Sauk was taken to the hos- pital in Sedro, Snohomish County, on Tuesday. He was nearly exhausted and both'of his feet were badly frostbitten. He t0ld a story of horrible suffering, hav- ing been forced to witness the deathof a companion from freezing on the moun- tain side while he was powerless to allevi- ate the dying man’s distress, Mechling forten days facet & similar fate, having during that time not tasted a mouthful of food. He finally reached the camp of friendly Indians, where he was cared for. Mechling and George A. Pierce had established a camp and provisioned it for the winter, seven miles northwest of Glazier Peak, where they expected to spend the season hunting and trappine. They came out at electlon time and voted, and the next day Pierce started back, while Mechling carried the ballots of Sauk Precinct to Mount Vernon. Mechling strapped on his pack on November 7 and started to overtake Pierce, coming up with him on the afternoon of November 10 well up to the top of the mountain. It had been snowing hard for several hours and Mechling estimated the fall at about ten feet. When Mechling reached Pierce he found him exhausted and frostbitten. His companion refused to go another step. Persuasion was useless. He worked with Pierce until 11 o'clock, when he left him dead in the snow. Mechling started on toward camp, which was only one and a half miles distant, reaching it the next morning at 8 o’ clock. To nis surprise and discouragement he found that the camp had been burned during their absence. The d:fficulties now to be encountered would bave struck terror to any man with less nerve and endurance than Mechling. He could not retrace his steps on account of thedeep snow. He had left his pack, his camp was burned and consequently he bad neither blankets nor food. Undaunted he started out on another divide, and after ten days’ travel without food or blankets reached a Siwash camp twenty-six miles up the Suattle River on November 21. The Indians helped him to Sauk on November 22, and he was brought down the Skavit in a canoe to the hospital on November 23. Thesurgeons are unable to state what will be the resuit of Mech- ling’s exnosure. A year azo Mechling, in a fignt with a bear, w: 'verely torn, and lay in Provi. dence Hosp:tal in Seattle for some time. Acciden' Near San hafael. SAN RAFAEL, CaL, Nov. 27.—A fatal accident occurred in the Corte Madera tunnel of the San Francisco and North Pacific Coast Railroad about 1 o’clock this morning. Foreman Adams with a gang of laborers and carpenters are re- timbering the tunnel. It seems that a bowider fell irom overhead, striking the staging on which Joseph Brusator1 was working, and he was thrown off and fatally injured. He was piaced upon a handcar and brought to San Rafael, but died half an hour after reacuing here. —_——— Death of a Novato Feteran. SAN RAFAEL, CaL, Nov. 27.—Lewis C. Spencer, a veteran of the Civil War, died at Novato yesterday. He was a native of New Jersev. He was first lieutenant of Company I, Third Regiment, New Jersey Volunteers. 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RAILROAD TRAVEL HOUNT TAMALPALS, 5 el cXraing comnect “with North Pacifie i A B n ve . . 3: al:murs—r:.n;.'r. a0 IT:30)" Ve s .11 ;207 ‘Tickets for sale in IdVfl't"‘:t”' T a0 t‘n“mxcmn.cxu.m lse can | Hudyan. ¢ qo:052 The essential difference between Paine’s celery compound and the bewildering number of sarsaparillas and nervines that its success has brought into existence is that Paine’s celery compound furnishes just the appropriate nutriment to the exhausted nerves and securely builds up the system against disease, while the un- scientific. remedies confuse and add to the derangement of the organs. Paine’s celery compound not only re- lieves but effectively and permanently cures, The most permanent and direct cure for debility, nervous weakness, languor and a “run-down’’ condition is the strong, reli- able Paine’s celery compound. The rasp- ing, irriiating effect of a badiy nourished nervous system upon all the organs of the body ceases when this medicine is nsed. Paine’s celery compound is the most advanced nerve and brain strengthener and restorer known o medical science. The tired, worn-out sufferer who is not advancing toward health is falling back. There is no standstill in bad health. One can endure a beadache or a backache once; one can endure 1t twice, but the repeated sick headache and the constant pain in the back and in the region of the heart must be got rid of. F.r the permanent and positive cure of these untealthy states of the body, as evinced by repeated attacks of rheumativm, neuralgia, sleepiessness or TRIED MANY REMEDIES. Paing’s Celery Compound Was the Only One Th at Succeedad. kidney trouble there is nothing to be cont- pared for a moment with the great dise covery of Prof. Edward E Phelps, M.D., LL.D., of Dartmouth medical school— Paine’s celery compound. 1f you are out of health or despondent because of repeated trials of other reme- dies take a fresh start. The bracing weather is in your favor. Here is theexperience——li-e that of hu: dreds of others—of Mrs. Lydia M. Hayd: of Marion, Ind.: ‘‘Before commencing the use of Paine’s celery compound I was treatea by many dociors and tried many remedies, but did not get any beiter. I seemed to be all broken down. I was tired all the time and my constitution seemed to be giving cut. I weighed only 115 pounds last fall when I commenced using Paine’s celery compound. . In less than two tnonths T weighed 124 pounds, an unusual weight for me. I have had better health ever since, and have felt better this summer than I bave for years. “My little daughter was away from home on a visit and came home looking as if she had had a hard sickness. I went right away and got her a botitle of Paine’s celery compound, and she has had better health since than she ever had in her life, eats hearty and is erowing fast.”” There i no woman who, in justice to herself, can fail to take Paine’s celery compound under similar circumstances. RATLROAD TRAVEL RAILROAD TRAVEL S. F. AND PORTLAND EX- CURSION TRAIN. NOVEMBER 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, 29, And Every Fifth Dav Thereatter, Leave irom S. P. Co's Ferry landing, i00; ) Market St., ac 8:00 P s SPFcu\tE $10 e as RATES First-clags. incladlng $19 SemiBadi For further information g ar 61§ Mar atrett (Grana Hovel 1ckos ofhec), o . e RICHARD GKAY, T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Tramic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt. | SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC S¥STEMN.) Traine leave a to arrive as SAN 0. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- | CIFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSs. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS-7:30, § :er 8:30, CF R T P R 10, 6:: P ursdays—Extra tei; . Baturdays—Extra trips as 1.5 2. % %:00, 9:80, 11:00 a.3; 1:30, 3:38 20 P. M. Rafael to San Franciaco. | WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 A, a; | 7 12:45,8:40, 6:10 F. a0 Saturdays—Exura tripg | & ». 3 and 6:35 P | BUNDAYS—8: 0, 8:40, 11:10 A a: 1:40, 3:40, | 5:00, 6:25 p. 2 | Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. 5: 30 , 18%.—ARKIVE *6:004 Nilcs, San Jose and Way Stations... 51 23004 Atlantic Express, Ogden aud Fast.. 2 73004 Benicls, Vacaville, Rumscy, Sacra mento, Oroville and Reddiog ¥ o .. 6452 7:804 Martinez, San Ramon, Vilicjo, Naps, Calistoga and Santa Rosa. . eadr | 8:304 Niles, Sau_Jose, Stockto S‘a\-n.l‘enk\, 'b‘llm 4:159 *8:304 Peters and Milton. *3:15p 9:004 New Orleans kxpress, Raymond (for osemite), bresuo, Bakersield, Banta Barbara, 1.0s Angeles, Dem- ing, El Paso, New Orlesus and | Blafr. | 8:00a Martinez and Stockton. 9:004 Vallcjo... H Stockton ... 7:150 | "1:00r Sacramento *9:00p | 11:30P Port Costa and Way Statior 13452 | dsoor Mativez, ban o, Vilicio | apa, Calistogs, | bl S Bs»;fg» v..?.'. 9:154 100F Benicia, _Vacavi o Kuights Landing, Marysville, Oro- ville aud Sacramnto...... . A5 4:30r Niles, San Jose and Liermore S:45a :80p Los Angeles Express, Stockton, eano, Santa Barbara and l.os aumop gAEE oo Fie .. 10:454 130r Santa Fe press for Mo 10:454 | ©:00r European Mail, Og! D:454 6:00, Tayyards, Niles und 7:454 V51008 Otagon ireas Sacganint toser 0 acraim, 00 Otle. Medding, Portiand, Fuget Souid aud Vast 1:154 “Rugeies, BI Faso, Now Orieans les, e o, o e §12:459 SANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gange). Wiida Newark, Conterviile, *124 N Bouldor Creek, S Station: *2:15p Newark, Centerville, Almaden, Felto | Senta Ci 1 Stations | #:15» Newark, § 9504 i11:45p Hu ters' Excursion, San Jose aod Wey Stations 17:202 COANT BIVISION (Third & Town Six) G:434 San Jose and Way Stalions (New Almaden Wednesdays enly).. 1:30p 134 Ba inos, Santa ( v, Paso Robles, San i adalupe, Surf aud Prineipal Way Statious T:05y 1404 Ban Jose and Way Static 5:03p 30A Palo Alto aud Way Statio; B:30p BMateo, Menlo Park, San Jose, Gitro. s “Pinos, Shata’ S inas, Mouterey and 'acilieGy *10:40, *3:0p San Jose and Way Siations - e N *4:30r San Jose and Way Station 6:30¢ San Joso and Way Sta $UIASY San Joso and Way Statione. *6:004 9:00, ,l 0 00, | Melrose, Seminary Park, 1 3i00n | Fitehburg, San Leandso LT i e 5330 Haywards. T:00p = f 9 4§ Runs through to Niles. 10:50 113237 ) ¢ Prom Niies i CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAK FRANUISCO—Foot of Market Streat (Slip 8)— *T:16 9:00 11:00a.M. $1:00 *3:00 “4:00 15:00 *6:00r.m. From OAKLAND—Poot of Breadway. 10:00a.. $12:00 *1:00 *5:00r.x. 13:00 Moming. ' m&m. excepted. 1 Saturdays only, t only. H M 3 Sat ‘mights only. b MR i A A e - *6:00 8:00 | $3:00 *5:00 $4:00 Leave | Arrive . San Francisco. | ADET% | gan Franoises 1596. WK | SuN< SUN- | Wemk Dave. | pays. |Desdaaglon.| 00 | pITE T80 ax|8:00 ax| Novato, [10:40 ax| 8:40 ax $:30 Px|9:30 ax| Petaluma, | 6:10 Pac|10:25 an 5:10 Px|5:00 Px|Santa Rosa.| 7:35 rx| 6 | Fulton, | 7130au Windsor, 10:25 axe Healdsburg, i ytton, | Geyserville, 8:30 7 |8:00 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:38 ru| 6:22vu T Plewa, | Hopland & | 7:80 ane| 8:00ax| " Ukinb. | 7:35 rae| 6:29 | 730 ax 1 10:25 44 8:00 Ax|Guerneville. | 7:35 px | 3:30 Pu 6:22 »x | T30 A% 8:00 Ax| Sonoma |10:40 Ax| 8:40 ax | an: | 5:30 #!5:00 px| Glen Elien. | 6:10 rx| 6:22rw Ti30 AN (B 00 AM| sepacon |10:40 Ax|10:3 . au 8:30 Px|5:00 p| 6:10 pu| 6:2 Py Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes: Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: af Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Higaland Springs, Kelseyville, Sods' Bay and Lakepors; at | Hopland for Lakeport and Bartiett Sorings: ac Ukish for Vichy Sorings, Saratoga Springs, Blus Lakes, Laurel Del! Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valiey, John Day's, Riverside. Lierley's, Buck. nell's, Sanhedrin- Heights, Huilville, Booneville, Greeriwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Cor velo, Layionville, Harris, Scoi!a and Kureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at redused rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 all poinis ve yond San Rafsel at haif rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Marketst., Chronels bundiag | B.O WHITING, R X RYAN, ! Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Ageah Atlantic AND B Pacific RAILROAD 3 n:::’nl leave I“:l‘rl.”fl" at SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & P, Direct Line Leavesda ly at 4:3Ur. a., carrving Suliman Palace Drawing-room snd Modern Upholsiered Tourdss Sleeplug-cars, which un daily throush 10 Chicage i Lln&“‘ City. Anuex cars for Denver and S Bosion Fxcursions, via Kansas City, Chicago, :(Dnznl\ and the White Mouutalns leave every 5. he best rallway from New rails, Dew ties: no dus a0a good meals in Harvey' San Francisco Tickes Office, 644 Market phone Mais way., forma te thé East. St., Chronicle bLuilding, T | 1631, Oukland, 1118 Br NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). | ¥rem San Francisco, Commencing Sept, 13 1893 3 WEEKDAYS For MIll. Valles aou San Huinel--#7335, %915, EALaO A M 145 845, 23118 %5:43,6:30 x s for San Ratuel on Mondays, Wednes days and '8 & 11:30 p. "l, *11:30 2, M. i #1:50, 8:00, *4:50, —— marked *run {0 San Quentin, o ABOUGH TRALNS. For Point Reves and way stations—7; Weekdays, 800 4. x Sundays, 1143 . Lna:m:' s. | Eec Cagad a -7 | e :‘m‘uunrn::m 7325 4. 2. weel