The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 12, 1897, Page 3

I —— | | | | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1897. McCAMISH'S HEAD UNDER THE NOOSE The Deputy Constable Arraigned for Murder at Newhall. Strong Evidence Connecting Him With tne Death of McCoy Pyle. That He Mur- er Officer end. Network of Proof dered His B and F May 11.—The ex- | Constabie Ed Me- | e killing of Con- before J ,and the evidence was uncom- | e accused. A witnesses testified to facts that i the story of McCamish of d arrested two iramps rglary in the room of the two pri om their captors at Castal r killing Pyle. story of McCamish might he truth put for the fact e talked too much and drew suspi- cion upon himself. Dallison Lineberger, a brother. the deceased, testified that tered the rcom of McCamish and there the clothing and c nd have passed is ied away by ura County es, and he ad been de- ng the plunder of Tne deputy constable to Los Angeles a minute | e robbe: to She: ed that he had been ploroformed, and bad no he fellows looked like. nesses said they had examined t the scene of the shoot- la find no footprints but those nish and Pyle. There was no uch as had bsen de- | dant, and no indica- other than the con- | had been on the evidence tended to tighten the out McCamish. The examination will be continued to-morrow. The pris- detained in jail here. s not likely that an attempt will bs | . ng the preliminary examina- McCamish’s ova for Mrs. P b was not ret oman. The evidence already ut to warrant the holding ed man, and the story of his d love will not be brought out he is placed on trial for his life. WORK OF WGODLAND'S GUESTS. | P. W. Lueddeke of Los Angeles Elected President of the Hermann Sons Grand Parlor. 4 session of the Grand Lodge of Sons opened this morning with attendance, quil s having arrived on last night's grossed testimonial was ordered | 2mily of the late Grand Presi- Schum. An acknowledgment | amily of the late Grand Secre- m was read thanking the Grand memorial resolutions passed. David Williams, W. Theodore Muegge and Otto Solo- all of Concordia Lodge, were initi- | o the Grand Lodge as ex-presi- ts and members for life. The work of revising the by-laws and constitation occupied the attention of the lodze most of the forencon. An amend- ment was proposed which provides for both life and accident insurance. It was referred to a special committee with in- ctions to report in sixty days. Some the other amendments are very im- portant and sweeping in character. | here was quite a contest for the honor | entertaining the next Grand Lodge be- een San Francisco, Oskland and Liver- | The former city won and the next a Lodge will meet on the second Monday 1n May, 1898 The election of officers for the ensuing | vear resulted as follows: Presiaent, P. W. | e of Los Angeles; vice-president, Briggs of San Francisco: secre- Lampe (incumbent), San | asurer, O. Trantner, San | trustees, L. W. . San F. Kammann, San Diego; San Francisco; marshal, ide guard, J o; outsiae gaard, N. | I : Javid Vogt, Marys 3. Zinfect, Dieg r rysville. 1 ing the Fire Department gave | an exhibition drill on Main street in honor of the visitors. The ball to-night proved | to be a grand affair e HOMING FIGEONS FOR JUNEAU. b Carrier Service to B> Established Between Port Tcwzs2nd and the Alaskan Cy. T TOWNSEND, Wasm.,, May 1L.— to private information received | on the Topeka this city | iving metropolis of | 2 to be placed in direct tion through the medium of a | carriez-pigeon se Superintendent | Dunecan of the Alaska Treadwell Gnld; Milling Company has procured several yairs of pigeons from an Alameds (Cal.) | fancier, and a large loft has been built at the Treadwell for their accommodati As soon a5 they breed the young birds will | be trained to fly to and from Port Town- send. The distance 1s 823 miles by steam- er, and is too great fora bird to traverse | in one day. 1 As s hom r makes very slow progress after the first day a system of stations will probably be instituted. Stations will be established at Juneau or Douglas Island, Fort Wraogle, Fort Togas, Nanaimo, B. C.. and Port Townsend. The institution of the service between place and Alaska will provide an op- | n for some enterprising citizen to | and maintain here ibe cote 10 | whicu the doves will fly. Itismeore than probakie that the wealthy Aiaska Tread- well Company wou!d be willing to pay a #small salary to insure the safe and prompt delivery of their messages and to tele- | 'K | street, near the Alameda, to res the Clayton at New- | & | Professors of the University Organize a | regularity was aiscovered on Monday | by tne steamer City of Topeka, which | to the Mare Island Navy-yard for repairs. graph such messages as it desires to trans- mit esstward. The work entailed after the cotes had been built would be very little. —-—— 54N JUSE DAMAGE SUIT. Charge of malicious Prosecution Against an Oakiand Man. SAN JOSE, Can, May 11.—Suits for $30,000 damages for malicious prosecution ag=inst E. Romer of Oakland were filed in the Superior Court this afternoon. The plaintiffs are Werner H. Menke, Arnold hre and E. Ellenburger. A short time ago Werner H. Menke filed a petition in insoivency, and Romer was eiected assignee. On April 28, Menke, Kuhne and El'enberger nad a dispute with Romer over the posses<ion ot the keys to Menke’s winery. Menke secured the keys to the vlace, and Romer had the | three men arrested on a charge of petty | larceny. The plaintiffs were kept in jail | tor eighieen hours. When the case| came to trial the charges were dismissed as there was no evidence to warrant the | arrest. | Lot A | Suit to Close a Factory- | SAN JOSE, CAL. May 11.— was commenced iu the Superior Court to-day against George de Latour, the proprietor | of the cream of tartar works on Bush| in him | ‘manufacture of from ' continuing cream of tartar in bornood. It | i t forth that the locality is thickly and that the odors from the works nsive ana kening and a great | e. The ght in the are of nuisan name of the people by A:torney-General | ¥itzzerald upon complaint of M. W.| Wilcox. — | Wanted for a Pasadens Theft. SAN JOSE, Cs1., May 1L—L T. Cox, a Iressed young man about 20 years sted at the broaagauge t on a chare- of siealing a punching | the Y. M. C. A. gymoasium at | The bag was found i a box othing he had shipped to this city | be bad just called for at the Cox admits his guilt. His | les in this city. He will be | taken to Pasadena to-morrow for trisl. | i sgmotae Miller's Bail heduced. SAN JOSE, CAL., May 11— William Mi ler, the editor of the California World, was before Jud:e Lorigan this afternoon ona | rit of habeas corpus procared by his at- torneys, alleging that the bail bond re- | uirsd was excessive. Miller's bail had | been placed at $5000 cash or $10,0001 bond. Judge Lorigan disposed of the | matter by ordering that the accused be | released on $50)0 bonds. Miller says he | will be able to give thisamount. The | charge is criminal libel. S S Detec ive Donson Goss Free. SAN JOSE, Car., May 1L—The charge of perjary sgainst Frank Donson, the spe- cial officer of the Humane Society, who has been prosecuting liquor-dealers who sell to minors, was dismissed by Justice Kirkpatrick to-day. The evidence against the defendant was not sufficient to con- vict. Donson was accus d of manufaciu ing evidence aainst Mrs. W. J. McGetti- gan on achargs of selling liquor to a munor. -~ Hay Warehowuse Kurned. SAN JOSE, CaL., May 11.—A barn on St. Marys street, belonging to Mrs. Ryan, and used by Bennett Brothers as a hay warehouse, was destroyed by fire to-night. The barn contained from forty to nfty tons of hay, which was insured, i eiain STANFORD FACULTY ATHLETES, | Fietd Club. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Car., May 11.—About thirty members of Stanford’s | faculty met last evening and organized the | i v Field Club, with the following | President, Dr. Stillman; secre- | tary, Professor Wing; treasurer, Dr. An- | gell. About thirty other members of the | faculty interested in the formation of the | club were unable to be present, but when | the membership lisi is complete it will | include about sixty name: The object of the club isto bring the | members of the faculty into closer rela- ionship. Recreation isone of its primary | Ljects, as the name suggesta. A baseball fi has already been put into zood con- dition for the use of those profes<ors in- been mapped out and a track will come in time. A cozy little clubhouse near the | athletic fields is to be erected for the use ve a fic ishing orga ion. e Eedwood City Election Keturns. REDWOOD CITY, CaL., May 11.—The | Board of Town Trustees last night can- vassed the returns of the general mu- nicipel election which was held on May 3. | Those declared elected were: Town Trus- | tees, Henry Beeger and George H. Ric Clerk, Daniel R. Stafford; Assessor, James V. Swift; Marshal, John Chris'; Treas- | urer, L. P. Benrens; Street Superin- tencent, J. P. Winne; Police Justice, James Hannoo. The question of reor- ganization was declared carried in the | affirmative by a majority of four. | It will now be necessary to hold a | special election and choose an entire new | set of officers, to_conform to the law re- | lating to cities of the sixth class. | — To Manage Stanford Dormitories. | STANFORD . UNIVERSITY, Car,| May 1L—There is to be a change in the | management of the two dormitories at Stanford next year. The attempt.to give board and room a3 cheap as the chespest will be discontinued and an effort to give the best accommodations on the campus will be made instead. Twenty- five dollarsa month has besn decided upon | as the proper amount for board and room | rent. i Mrs. Gardener'is to manage Roble | Hall, the gir’’s dormitory, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Weaver are to look after Encina Hall. They are und-r contract 10 eive the best possible service for the money. | —_———— “Raised” a Marced County Claim. MERCED, Car., May 11.—G. J. Bentley, janitor of the Courthouse. is underarrest for “'raising” a county claim from $2 30 to 2230. He bought a claim for squirrel- | tail bounty from s man namad Barney, and is alleged to have changei the amount. As he counted and burned the tails for the Board of Supervisors, be ce tified the amount to be correct. The i He is now ou: on $2000 bail awaiting e: amination. ——— Landsborough’s Trial at Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, Car., May 11. — The tria! of Assemblyman L. M. Landsbor- ough, the former deputy county clerk of Sacramento County. who is under indict- ment for raising the claims of J. Proett and F. D. Lanppe for jurors’ fees, began to-day before Judge Gaddis of Yolo County 1n department three of the Superior Court The entire day was occupied by the pros cution, which is seemingly putiling upe complete case against the accused. | —_——— Urdered to Mare Island. SEATTLE, Wasm, May 1l.—Advices arrived from Alaska this afternoon, are <o | the effect that the United States naval cario Pinta has been ordered from Sitka The Juneau papers intimate that the Pinta is not sufficiently seaworthy to stand the trip. Etopere Wedded ot Seattls. SEATILE, Wasu.,, May 11 —Thae elop- ing Victorians, William J. Maynard and Miss Agnes Mallon, were married in Seattle this afternoon with the consent of the bride’s iather, | law POMONA'S DRASTIC LIQUOR ORDINANCE Novel Law to Regulate the Management of Saloons. Wives and Mothers Empow- ered to Blacklist Hus- bands or Sons. Drinking Places Must Be Without Chalrs and Window Screens Are T-booed. POMONA, CaL, May 11.—Probably the most unique law governing the sale of in- texicanis and management of s1loons was passed by the City Council of Pomona to- day, and only awaits publication to be- come a law of this municipality. This the resuit of a hotly fought cani- paign that ended in the trinmph of the high-license advocates over the friends of prohibition. For two years Pomona has bzen the strictest prohibition tuwn in Cal- ifornia, and now, under the high-license policy, it will control saloous by the most drastic law ever enacted in this State for the regulation of the liquor business. The new law piovides that there shall be two saloons in Pomoaa, esch to pay $1000 license annually in udvance. Sa- loon-keepers must give $5000 bonds that they will not violate any of tbe provis:ons of the ordinance unuer which they dre licensed. They arc to hire but one bar- tender each, whose character shall be ap- proved by the City Council. The saloon- keepers must be residents of Pomona, and their bonasmen must be property-owners here. : The saloons shall be opened six days in the week, from 6 A, M. 1010 P. M. They shall have no frosted or paintea windows, or screens of any description, and there must be an unobstructed view of the bar from the street at all times. There can be no rear doors or rear entrances to the sa- loons. But one seat, chair or bench isal- lowed each place and that must be for the bartender and be placed behind the bar. Barrels must not be used for sitting or leaning places. No games of chance or cards will be per- mitted in the saloons. The saloon-keeper’s license is to be im- mediately revoked and Lis bondsmen ren- dered liable 1f liquor is sold to any person under legal age, or to any female, or to any citizen to whom the saloon-keever has been legally warned tfo sell no intoxicants. The City Trustees have alto provided that when any woman of legal age Who makes affidavit that she is dependent upon her son, brother or father for support, and that he is spending money in salooas here, the man’s name shall be posted back of the bar in each saloor and the license ol the saloon-keeper who sells to him there- after shall be revoked. Notwithstanding these provisions there are many men who wish to take ou' saloon licenses here and give the bonds required. PORTLArD JULOKES AKRESTED, Imprisoned on a Charge of Haring Accepted Bribes. PORTLAND, Oz, May 1L—"General” Edward Kilfeather and Charles 8. Brat- ton, indicted by the United States Grand Jury for accepting bribes from L H. Taafe, while serving as jurors in the United States court, for rendering an ex- e verdict in a condemnation suit, wers arrested yesterday and released on heavy bonds. Taafe, the alleged briber, was brought DLAND, CaL, May 11.—The sec- | terested inthat sport. Tenniscourts have | from The Dalles in the morning by a United States Deputy Marshal. He claims o have been the victim of a con- e a number of | of tne members and the club promises to | SPIFacy on the part of Bratton, whom he stigmatizes as a blackmailer of the most dangerous type. Taafe is wiling that the excessive verdict be set aside, and that TUnitea States Judge Bellinger assess the damage due him for his lands condemned in the construction of the Celilo Portage Railway. My arrest is the result of the failure of | one of the most contemptible blackmail- ing schemes ever attempted in the State of Oregon,”’ said Mr. Taafe. *This Charles Bratton, a juror in the trial of the suit of the Government against myself in the | railway proceedings, was a veritable leech on me during the trial.” e EPISCUPALIANS AT PBENIX. Work of the Annual Convocation of the Dicc-se of Arizona. PHENIX, Az, Mag 11.—The fifth annual convocation of the Episcop al Dio- cese of Arizona has jus: concluded its la- bors at Trinity Church in this city. It | was presided over by the Right Rev. J. M. Kendrick, Bishop of Arizona and New Mexico, and the Rev. B. G. Lee of Will- iams was chosen secretary. The election of a registrar for the ensuing year was passed and the office left to be filled by appointment by the bishop. J. G. Hil- zinger of Grace Church, Tucson, was elected treasurer of the diocese, and the Rev. J. G. Brown of the Church of the | Advent, Prescott, and George H. Smith of | Trinity Churcn, Phcenix, were cho-en as delegates to the missionary council. There was a larze attendance of dele- gates and lay members and nearly every section of the Territory was represented. Secretary and committee reports showed the denomination had made commend- able progress in Arizona during the last vear. —_——— Fresno Uutlaw Sentenced. FRESNO, CAL., May 11.—Joe Middleton, the outlaw who was convicted last week of robbery, received a severe sentence from Judge Risley yesterday. He was sent to Foisom for twenty years. The court remarked that it had oeen shown at the trial that the defendant was “a bad man and a thoroughly hardened criminal”. Middleton assisted Grat Daiton to escape from jail at Visalia, and wasalso a firm friend of Cbiris Evans, John Sontag and Ed Morrell while these bandits re fugitives from justice in the mountains. —_— Kandsbury Capitalist Injured. EANDSBURG, Car, May 11.—C. A. Burcham, one of the owners of the Rand group of mines, had & narrow ‘escape from death yesterday. His horse became frightened at a flylng piece of paper ana started down the Rand guleh, through Rand street. Below town Burcham, to avoid an approaching train, pulled the horseinto a side hill. The bugey was overturned and Burcham was thrown out. His right foot was badly sprained ani it may be several montis before he can use 1t = L PR Gila Cattleman Kills Rimealf. GLOBE, Ariz., May 11.—S. 8. Patterson, a prominent cattieman of Gila county, committed suicide on Saturday on Upper Salt River by cuttine his throat. No rea- son tor the act can be learn G Freak Colt Fouled Near Fresmo. FRESNO, Can, May 1l — Nictrix, a brood mare of somo note, gave Lirth l _yesterday to & freak colt at the farm of Daniel G. McCarty, better known as “White Hat McQarty”, west of this city. The colt had no fore legs, but the remainder of the creature was perfectly formed. The ireak lived only a short time. McCarty proposes to have it stuffed. i STEAMSHIP RATES. CUITING The Northern Pacific C:mpany Cormer- ing the Iraffic TACOMA, WasH., May 11.—The North- ern Pacific Steamship Company 1s quoting lower rates on oriental freight than the lines touching at San Francisco. As a re- sult, large quantities of freight consigned to Caliiornia are being brought to Tacoma and to Victoria for transhipment south by the Pacific Coast Steamship Com- pany’s vessels. The steamship Olympia brought over 3000 tons of cargo, of which 1400 tons was left at Victoria on Saturday and is now on its way to San Francisco. The steamship Pelican, which arrived two days earlier, brought 2000 tons, of which a quarter was consign.d to California im- porters. e Mre. Mayo Dies at Alturas. REDDING, CaL, May 11,—Word has been received from Alturas, Modoc County, of the death of Mrs, L. F. Mayo of that place, who some two weeks ago at- tempted to commit suicide by shooting herseit becau-e her divorced husband, L. F. Mayo of San Kranciso, had taken her cbild from her. She was buried in Lake City, Oregon. ——— Twn Down by a Portland Bus. PORTLAND, Or,, May 11.—Fred Kings- ley, clerk in a junk store at 109 Park street, was almost instantly killed last_ evening by being run over the Imperial Hotel buson S.xthand E erett streets. He died in the police pairol wagon. Kingsley was under the influence of liquor at the time. Andrew H. Gerolds, | the bus-driver, is held for mansiaughter. Fire Near Anderson. ANDERSON, CAL.,, May 11.—The coun- try residence of William Love, 12 miles east of Anderson, was destroved by fire last night. The house was occupied by a family named Archibald, and asthey were away visiting all their househoid effects were burned. I'here was noinsurance. e San Disgo Fireman Insane. SAN DIEGO, CaL, May 11.—Georze A. Ruby, engineer of fire engine No. 2 and father-in-law of Chief Cairnes of this city, became violently insane vesterday and was placed in the County Jail for safety. His mania is homicidal in its tendency. Ruby is the oldest fireman in the city. ——-—— Santa Ynes )alley Politics. LOS OLIVOS, Car, May 11.—A petition, signed by a number of citizens of the Santa Ynez Valley, protesting against the appointment of Edward de la Cuesta to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Su- pervisor Edwin St. John, was forwarded to Sacramento yesterday, | WILL BE rnUC 1ED AT HOME Bright Naval Cadets Iill No Longer Be Sent Abroad. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 11 —The Navy Department proposes to abandon the policy of sending the two lead- ing cadets of each year's graduating class at Annapolis to Europe for an ad- vanced course of instruction in naval architecture. It will after June next edu- | cate its young men for the construction corps entirely at the schools of this coun- try. For several years it has been the custom to send one or two cadets each | year to the Royal School at Greenwich to be educated for two years at this Govern- ment's expense and then commission them as assistant naval constructors. In all instances the American lads have taken the highest honor of their class and in competition, too, Wwith men their seniors by many years. Of about twenty boys sent from the naval academy to these foreign sclools all are now mem bers of the construction corps, save five, who | bave died, aud one, Lewis Nixon, who | runs a ship-bullding plant. Three of the cadets aied from the heavy strain pro- | duced by efforts to maintain the records establisbed by the American boys, two having committed suicide and another dying soon aiter his return. Eight cadets are now taking the course abroad. Five of them have already been commissioned assistant naval constructors. Three will return in June. These young men are being educated at Glasgow and Paris. England some years ago positively declined to receive further American cadets at her naval schools and other advanced institutions of naval arch- itecture were selected. Lately she has re- | fused to permit cadets at Giasgow to in- | spect her ieading shipyard or receive any | information of u tecunical nature. Her re- fusal to grant courtesies is said to have been due to jealousy at the high stand taken by Americans over her own men, especially at Greenwich. Chief Naval Constructor Hichborn has written & statement showing the same | course can now be secured at either the Cornell or Boston schoo! of tectnology, and that it will be more patriotic to send cadets intended for the construction corps to one of these institutions than to for- eign schools, where the course is saia to be no better. ——— VENEZUELAN TREATY. Final Papers to Be Soon Exchanged by the inisters, WASHINGTON, D. C., May 11.—W. L. Scruggs, Venezuela’s counsel 1n the boun- dary dispute, arrived here last night with an engrossed copy of the British-Vene- zuelan arbitration treaty delivered to him at Caracas. The British copy has been mailed from London and is expected daily at the embassy. When it reaches here copies will be exchanged by Pauncefole and the Venezuelan Minister in the diplo- matic room at the State Department. Four arbitrators are named in the treaty— Chief Justice Fuller and Associate Justice Brewer of the Supreme Court and Lord Justice Hershell and Justice Collinsof the British bench. They are corresponding on the selection of a fifth arbitrator. Baron Courcel, French Embassador in London, is said to be acceptable to all foursna probably wiil be chosen. Should the ar- bitrators named faii to agree the Kinz of Sweden is to choose another member of the tribunal. —_— Parson Davics’ Banter. NEW YORK, N. Y., May 11 Davies has withdrawn the $1000 which he left with Al Smith a week ago to bind a match between Choynski and Fitzsim- mons for $5000 a side. Davies says: *Joe is rapidly getting into his old-time form, as bis go with ‘Denver’ demonstrates. To show that we mean fightlet Choynski fizht Fitzsimmons for $5000 a side next fall, or six monihs from date. The mill could be pulled off at Reno. I'll guarautee that Jos will fight for a purse and the side bet alone.”” Davies further said that Goddard would not be Fitzsimmons' next opponent for the reason that the American public would not toerate two Australians fighting on American soil for the championship of the world. —_—— On the Balt Ficld, WASHINGTON, D. C., May 11.—Washington 3, Baltimore 6. CLEVELAND, OHI0, May 11.—Cleveland 7, Brooklyn 0. LOUISVILLE, KY., May 1l—Louisville- Hew York. Game postponed on account of rain. CHICAGO, I, May 11.—Chicago 5, Ciu- cinnati 6 ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 11L—St. Louis-Phila- delphia. Game postponed on account of rain. PITISBURG, P4.. May 11.—Pitsourg 0, Boe- ton —_— Theodore Haremryer's Shrunken Fortune NEW YORK, N. Y., May 1..—The late Theodore Havemeyer left no will. His «s- timated fortune of $20,000,000 has shrunk 10 $4,000,000. His living was more extrav- agant than that of any of his brother mil- lionaires WABRAYTS FOLLOW DPLAY OF GUNS Brown Sisters of Lark- spur to Be Arrested for Assault. | Marshal Creed of Sausalito Wanted for Drawing His Revolver. Legal Combat the Outcome of the Girls’ Fight Agalnst a Cor= poration. LARKSPUR, Cin, May 1L—The fight waged by the Brown sisters, Belle and Mary, against the American Land and Trust Company and C. W.| Wright, its president, in particular, took another turn to-day, and the wealthy land-owner and president of a big corpora- tion had warrants for tbe arrest of the young women sworn out in San Rafael. The scene of desiruction presents a sorry sight to-day. Where the fences of | the corporation stood all that remain are the stumps of a few posts. Evidently the Sausalito workmen who made the raid | yesterday were not experts, for the ragged | edges of the stumps present an ugly ap- | pearance. In atangied heap on the rignt- hand side of the road, twisted into a con- fuzed mass of posts and barb wire, lies the remains of the fence, while a few feet dis- tant stands the house which was moved clear across the road and out of the way. All is quiet to-day. Both factions are placing their reliance in the legal proczed- ings already instituted. President Wright's bands are tied, so far as replac- ing the shanty or rebuilding the fence, by the injunction obtained by the Brown girls from Superior Judge F. M. Ange- lotti. This morning President Wright jour- neved to the county seat and visited the | hall of justice. He claims that an attempt is being made to steal the land from him, and this, he says, he will resist. Hereat Larkspur every one sides with the Browns and a row almost occurred to-day because an employe of the land company stood up for Wright. This was Tim Murphy, who looked down tte barrel of Marshal Creed’s revolver yesterday. After yesierday’s ex- perience Murphy had enough, and to-day he has even quit haviog an opinion. However, le thought it well to swear out a warrant to-day before Justice Gardner of San Rafael charging Jonn E. Creed of Sausalito with assault to murder witu a deadly weapon. He also swore out one against Mary Brown for the same offense. C. W. Wright was not so generous in nis actions. He went before Justice Gardner and got warrants out for thear- rest of Mary Brown, Belle Brown and lit- tle Peter Keegan, charging them ail with assault with a deadly weapon, for be it re- membered the clothes ot Mr. Wright were torn from his back by the athletic girls who are fighting for what they claim are their rights. His watch is broken, and the humiliation and the shock to his dig- nity are to be considered aiso. The arrests will be made to-morrow, | whea the tric will bs brought before the | justice. Some sensational stories are promised and more details of the battle | which took place in thie wooded canyon | near Larkspur will be related. | To-night both parties are awaiting the | morrow’s legal conflict. ARIZONA’S BANDIT CHASE. Bloodhounds Close Upon the Trail of Parker, the Escaped Prescott Conv.ct. PRESCOTT, Ariz, May 1l.—Advices received from the posse after the crimi- | nals who escaped on Sunday from the | Prescot jail, killing Lee Norris in their | flight, are that the jugitives have sepa- | rated. The Mexican, Cornelia, is believed to have started for the Santa Maria mines in Western Arizona, where he has friends. Miller, who was wounded, is undoubtedly in hiding in the Bradshaw Mountsins. Parker, the Atlantic and Pacific train- robber and the man who shot Norris, has a reward of over $5000 on his head, and is | being pursued vicorously. Fully fifty of the most exp>rienced men in Arizona are on his trail. After the fight with the two Deputy Sheriffs in the Bradshaws, Parker rode off to the east- ward, crossing the Black Canyon road in the direciion of Bloody Basin, in the Verde Valley, and of Tonto Basin. If ne tries to hide himself in the fastnesses of Bloody Basin he will undoubtedly soon be captured, for two bloodhounds, the | property of J. D. Moore of this city, are with the trailers and appear to have no difficulty in keeping the scent. Cowboys are joiniug in the search and several posses are watching the passes into Tonto Basin. The officers are confi- dent that Parker will be taken within two days, though probably as a corpse. There is no doubt that he will make a fight 1o the death =t Willowe Editor Denied a Rehearing. SACRAMENTO, CaL, May 11 — The Supreme Court has denied a rehearing in the case of W. A. Sehorn, editor of the Willows Journal, who was convicted in Glenn County and sentenced to the reni- tentiary for the killing of Druggist Put. nam of Willows. KEW TO-DAY. $2 10 825 —FOR— Electric Belts. We Guarantee our $25 Belt better than the Belt others are seiling for $40 to $50. i One of Cuz Customers. s4 TO S25. GALVANIC OR FARADIC BATTERIES. Wi Agents for a Dry-Cell Batter, that is far abead f auy imthe matket. Call aod see it 78c for TRUSSES. ‘We have an immense stock and guarantee s perfect fi.. $2.50 FACE STEAMERS For the complexion. Just arrived. See them fn our window. NO-PERCENTAGE PHARMACY 1 958 Marixet Street, Bouth Side, bet. Flfth and Stxth. l {Ladies’ Hats - = - - - - . I5 NEW TO-DAY. BLACK LIST. HIS IS NOT A LIST ANY ONE WANTS TO APPEAR ON, BUT WHEN IT is applied to wearing fabrics 'tis often woven into a very populdr list. If adver. tising did not cost money it would be our pleasure to tell you in this paper all about how cheap and gooda and preity our black goods are, from the fast-selling black | sateen with black stripe at 64 cents, the regular 15-cent kind at other stores, clear down through the list of various fabrics, beavy and light, narrow and wide, plain and brocaded, from 10 cents a yard, to the best silk warp Henrietta, to make a best dress to last for vears. -We can only say we make a strong wall of defense with our black aress fabrics and ask you to look at them before buying elsewhere. Bleached Linen Towels - - - 128 The size of these towels, 19x38 Inches, will £ be a surprise when coupled with the price, y are family size round hampers. We $1 20 per dozen. No coubt you Lave paid bave still larger at §1 50, and the largest $2 50 for no larger or better right along. (square oues) at 8: Dinner Napkins—Dozea - - - $1.00 These are the largest, and we think the best. of any napkin offered_at this price or nearly double the price. Wil you try one dozea or more? Our linen goods are an at- traction to buyers. Ladies’ Merino Vests . . - - 23¢ These are white; are mostly large sizes, 38 and 40. They are our leaders at 50 cents: sold mostly at 75 cents. They were slightly soiled en route. A elaim for this Das been ailowed and wesell them out 10- day at 25 cents. id Shoes - - o - . D36 gream of Maite - - - - - - T ‘These are either lace or button, nice Sun- o day styles, modern tipped toe, sizes from 5 1t you haven't tried this delicious sub- or6tol Il closing st the uniform price stance for breakfast mush we would like ad of 1 25, their real value. you to include it ia to-day’s order. Itis ill have child’s low shoes at 25, 35 pure, It 1s good. it s cheap. and 50 ceats, black. Clothes Hampers - - - . - $1.00 These are offering at a special price to-d Garden Hose—50 feet - - - $3.50 This is the g0od quality 4-inch hose. We sell large quanticies of ‘it evary season. any length will be cut to order. Also smaller and larger sizes, Peeled Peaches - - . - - . 10¢ Youknow how we all prized thése when we paid 25 cents for them. What we now ofter are a choice lot, and probabiv the last we shall have that are really peeled peaches. Peanut Taffey - - . - - . 15 Amoag all our fine candies at moderate prices there is aothing fakes with every body Have you tried that These are the sa lor style un'rimmea hats, pretiy braids, many colors; 50 cents would ot be an outside price if yoa have u.e for the bats. Millinery room on second oor. like peanut taffey. which we off-r? Men's Clothing—see a few leaders in the window nearest the ferry. Douglass’ genuine $3 Calf Snoes, to hand yesterday. They’ll wear. Our Boys’ Satin Oil Calf Shoes, for school or Sunday wear. Take well. Quite a revival in trade in many places on account of prospective tarifl. If Children’s Stockings are too dear at 10 and 15 cents we have some cheaper. If Ladies’ Seamless Hose are too expensive at 25c we have good ones at 8¢, 10c, 1234e. We thark our friends for liberal patronage. Our free delivery all over the city is appreciated. Try our Fine Tea served free every day. You'll find it convenient to check packages here. Across the bay towns supplied free of cost for freight. We understand packing and shipping goods everywhere. Our patrons find it pays to work on & cash basis. We have a 40-page price list, iree to all. 25-27 MARKET STREET. AT AUCTION! AT AUCTION! Special Grand Auction Sale. | First-Class Oakland City Real Estate. SATURDAY, ' saturday | ..BY THE.... | LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE AND IN- VESTMENT COMPANY, REAL ES- TATE AND LAND AUC- TIONEERS. 486 Eighth St. 7 N NG g LR DOCTOR SWEANY, Whose Reputation Is Fstablished by Ten Years of Unparalleled sSuccess at 737 Market Street, San Francisco The ablest and most successful the age in the treament of all ous und Private Diseases of both Men and Women. All diseases of the Eye, Ear, Head, | Desirable Improved and Unimproved Residence Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Liver and Boweis, | property in the City of Oakland, Fruit- Kidney, Biadder and Urinary Troubles, Ru; ¢ ture, Catarrh, Piles, Eczema and Varicocele vale, East Oakland and Highland Park. treated with unfailing success. Diseases of woman peculiar to her sex scientifically treated | Now fs the time to and permanently cured. Loss or partial loss of | manly power and vigor in young, m‘dd or old men positively restored. Wcakening | drains which sap the vitality, destroy the | health, cause paralysis, insanity and prema- ture déatn, quickly and permanently stopped. | Oakland, Cal | Business Property Paying Good Interest. SPECIAL SALE AND SPECIAL TERMS. invest — Several pieces of the property offered will be sold for the original amount loaned upou them. Private discases of every name and nature Do not fail to secure a Catalogue cured without leaving any bad effects, and that diseste which poisons the blood, decays the bones and causes more physical and men- tal suffering than any other known disease thoroughly and forever cured. Heart, Brain and Nerves. 1f you have a dizziness of the head and pal- pitation of the heart, difficult bresthing and suffocating feeling, & tired, irritsble discon- tented feeling, and a fear of impending dauger | or death, a dread of being alone or thereverse; i1 your memory is failing and you are gloomy and despondent and feel an aversion t0so- ciety, you are suffering from a disease which may 500D Prove very serious. You have no time to lose. E ‘Write your troubles if living away from the | city. Thousauds cured at Lome. Letters are snswered in all foreign languages. Corre- spondence strictly confidential. Boox, Guida 10 Health, sent free on application. Address, F. L. SWEANY, M.D., 737 Market street, San Francisco, Cal. £xamine the property before day ef sale Examine the property before day of sale. | BIGGEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED AT PUBLIC AUCTION. Space will no: almit for description. Call atour office_for full particulars. INQUIRE AT ONC LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE AND IN- VESTMENT COMPANY, 466 Eighth St., Oakland, Cal, —OR— ‘WM. BUTTERFIELD, CROCKER BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO. Cal DO NOT DELAY. /) 4 7 W “T am 24 years old and was raised in the country, but have lived hers sbout two years,” said the conductor on sn Indianapolis electric street car. **In this business,” continued he, “it is catch as catch can in get- ting one's meals, and this irregular treatment of my stomach finally gave me trouble. About six months ago I was at my worst. Everything I ate distressed me. I went to two different physicians but got no relief. Then I tried patent medicines, but, instead of improving I grew worse. Finally 1 bought some Ripans Tabules The relief was immediate. I began to improve with the first dose, and I think 1 am cured now, but T ke;; the remedy hznd)'. I have recom. mended the Tabules to a number of persons, for I believe in them.”