The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 23, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1897. MINERS BURIED BY CAVING ORE Disaster at the Iron Mountain Mine at Shasta. One Workman Loses His Life | and Four Are Seriously | Injured. Weak Suppcrts Glve Way and | Precipitate a Body of Earth Into the Passages. CiL, May 22. | at the big Iron Mountan | northwest of this city, 7:300'clock this morning. » were engaged in remov- e long working tunnels of temporary supports | precipitated an immense nto the passages below and | rers, temporarily cutting off it of the remaining fifty-five. The e, however, able to escape from ugh other passages. were fortunats emough to escape without injury at once began the emoving tieir five comrades who in the debris, and Ly hard with pick and shovel thev wereable ciricate them four hours later. ! ich of the bLuried men had received or less injuries. They were at once ken to the hospital of the Mountain er Company at Keswick, about six es northwest of Redding, but before tal was reached Martin Sanders, d been badly crushed and lacer expired. e oth were found to be seriously one miner, named Tompkins, hav- ved injuries which may necessi- mputation of his lower limbs. Sanders, the dead miner, was a resident of Reno, Nev,, where now lives. His body hat point. Sanders was 45 years He was a memberin hign stand- n the Royal Arch degree of Masonry. on Mountain mine, wheh is the se copper deposit owned by the Mountain Copper Mining Com- s known to have been timbered un- and the presen strophe has € ted for some tim A big suit r damages will & as the result of tc cident. g > WRECKED OFF CEDROS ISLAND. Sent to the Relief of Pcwers and Mother Is Caps-zed Schooner Dr. by a Typhoon. SAN DIEGO, Car., May John Picken and Adolph Adoly n port this morning on the steamer rom Redondo, bringing news of chooner Ida, owned by a daughter of Cap- ge of this city. The I San Diego on April 22 for Cedros I.land to get news of Dr. Powersand his There tain aboard | i at Cedros rs and his eft on May 1 for nd for a load of fifieen miles off he little schooner was struck by a rt of typhoon common in that latitude d re v the most heroic_efforts the captain and crew succeeded in getting the dory from the scheoner d fina! shore more dead tha g their dory they d Mrs. Powers untii ded in signaling a on its way ap the America. They were e Bonita at Redondo. | as driven 2 complete wri ot W PORTLAKD FORGZRS TRAPPED. Surprised While Preparing Bogus Internal Revenus Coruficates for Chinese Coolles. PORTLAND, Or, M —After a vigil of over forty-eight hours the local Chinese | Customs Inspectors last night discovered | a b certificate manufacturing estab- tin the Templeton 1odging-house nd Taylor streets. George Pow- | 1 Moy Ham, the latter a2 well-to-do | an, are under arrest, and warrants | for Jun‘King and another person, | hose name is unknown, but who is des- ignated as John Doe. Powers is in jail in i 01$1000 bonds. | tors received information a | s ago that a deal was going the gang intended to supply I revenue ceriificates issued by the meut to Chinese laborers. | spected headquarters were in | m 14 of the Templeton lodging-house. After bing the place a long time Moy was seen toenter the place. He was v connected with the Yee Wah | hich is now defunct. | s gained access to the place | last night 14 "took the counterfeiters by | When they thrust open tne recting aoor Powers and Lis confeder- | ate were boih hard at work making out | certificates. | - ASSASSIN CONFESSES. | MODESIO Drclares His Guilt in Court Despite His Sttorners. MODESTO, Cir. May 22.—A rather dramatic scene was enacted in tae Supe- | rior Court this morning when James Berry, the colored man who kilied his | wife here on Wednesday, was brought | forth for arraignment. The court ap- | nted Lawvers Coidweil ard O'Donnell | end bim, and then asked Berry if ne | Berry jumped up and in claimed: Mr. Minoi—Judge—I am guilty.” His attorney attempted to stop him, but they could not before he had finished his dramatic speec e — Feonomy in ANGELES, Cavn, LOS 22.—The May business of examining an | committing in- sane persons is of such importance in Los Angeles that the perquisites attached thereto are much sought after. The phy- cian< have heretofore received $5 for each xamination, bui as they made 100 much money at that rate the Superior Judges of the county have ordered thateach medi- cal examiner shall be aliowed in lieu of fees the sum of $5a day or session for his services while actually engaged as such medical examiner, as provided by said act, the same to be in full for such ses- sions, regardless of the number of persons examined. - Wedded nt Sea Off Santa Cruz SANTA CRUZ, CaL, May 22 —A wed- ng occurred on the high sea, off Banta to-day, Frank B. Wilkins and Miss ille M. Coddington being the princi- vals. They were aboard the steamer Eu- reka and lanaed here for a visit with the groom’s sister, Miss Mae Wilkins, and mother, y be instituted | B siore on the rocks | - NEW TO-DAY-CLOTHING. =] o o s 11 s ! 20 = I 3 I T =Y h 2\ prd : PATHE HU TeaporaryHeadquarters. [ - X2 Bz & v ..l...(.. \FeT=] OUR TEMPORARY QUARTERS Which we were compelled to rent in order to dispose of our Colossal Stock, which libe @ and a Big Gain to You. we are now doing at a TREMENDOUS LOSS TO US £150 000. STOGK OF H 5 FINE CLOTHING MUST BE SOLD - REGARDLESS OF GOST, TEMPORARY QUARTER! Nos.222-224 SUTTERST 3. DoorsWEST OF KEARNEY. OUR OLD STORES Now being demolished and upon which site there will be erected for us one of the Most Palatial Business Blocks in ‘‘Frisco, » occupy about September 1st. OUR ENTIRE STOCK which we will "DOLLARS! YES, VERY MANY DOLLARS, CAN BE SAVED BY PURCHASING YOUR CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHING GOODS FROM US DURING THIS GREAT AND BONA FIDE COMPULSORY SACRIFICE SALE. , AMOUNTING TO iven | $150,000 Away o the Poor Men’s $15.00 Overcoats. Men’s $17.50 Dress Buits. ... ... .0 s cin. LWl geiaty. Men’s $4.00 Cassimere Pants. . .coec:cesocscnnnponesssrins Wikgoat. . Store Open Every Ev This Great Sale. - Temporary Quarters: ' 220-224 Sutter St. 3 Doors West of Kearny. able Merchandise. people at large. MUST BE TURNED INTO CASH AT ONCE AT ABOUT so CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. This is one CHANCE OF A LIFETIME to secure the VERY BEST OF GOODS at much less than you pay ELSEWHERE for poorly made and ill-fitting Shoddy Plunder. notified by our landlord that we MUST VACATE OUR PRESENT TEMPORARY QUARTERS BY JUNE, As the premises have been leased to Messrs. I, Lebenbaum & Co. for a term of years. Note these Prices Men’s $32.50 BOItS. svewils Fotsui v ibnfat s sditintn s WAl Lol L. ..will go at.. ..86.50 | ..88.75 ..$9.50 ..$1.95 | Then bring this ad. with you for reference. or your money back if you want it. Child’s $4.00 Reefer Suit (ages 4 to 10 years)..... Child’s $5.00 2-piece Suits (ages g to 14 years).... Boys’ $7.00 3-piece Suits (ages 13 to 19 years).... Boys’ $8.50 3-piece Suits (ages 13 to 19 years).... ening During TN mE: P igetd il Il As well as the Rich, for NEVER AGAIN WILL SUCH STUPENDOUS BARGAINS be dispensed to the This sale is but for a short period, so come at once and make your selections from the Best Class of Clothing obtainable in this State or any other State in the Union. | | | | This entire stock must be disposed of AT ONCE, as we have been | | Hence Our Goods Must Be | At prices that’ll paralyze all competition and open the eyes of the most skeptical bargain-seekers. It will PAY YOU | to come tweunty—yes, hundreds—of miles to participate in this, the Greatest of all Genuine Slaughter Sales of Reli- This Bona-fide Sale is a Great Boon Satisfaction guaranteed .willgoat....$1.95 | ..$2.45 | --83.75 ..will go at.. ..will go at.. --$4.95 ..will go at.. f ! Temporary Quarters: 220-224 Sutter St. | | | | 3 Doors West of Kearny. Store Open Every Evening During This Great Sale. STANFORD SENIORS BEAT THE *PROKS” TheFaculty Ball Tossers Suffer a Crushing Defeat. Even Dr. Jordan’s Miraculous Catches Fail to Save the Day for His Team. Conquered by an Aggregation of ’97 Classmen Clad In Chinese Costumes. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CaL, May —A gayly dressed crowd of students and visitors numbering several hundred witnessed the annual basebali game be- tween the seniors and faculty from the long row of bleachers surrounding the Stanford diamond. The team represent- ing the graduates won easily by a score of 23 to 7, although the early part of the game was hotly contested. The faculty nine displayed excellent team work, and the players were all backed up fairly well at critical ‘points. They had difficulty, however, in “finding” the seniors’ south- paw pitcher, and when they did connect with his deceptive curves good fielding prevented large gains, In heavy hitling the seniors exceiled. Last year the seniors were dressed as vlantation negroes. The team this year | was in Chines: garb. A huge wash- | basket covered with linen carried the baseball parapbernalia. Some of the members of the team wore queues, and their antics amused the crowd immensely. After having given their yeli— Tepta Ki’Nakonts, Washing, ironing. Rah! Ran! Rah{ They retired to don the regulation base- | ball uniform. In the first inning the faculty, owing to lack of cozching, failed to score. After that Dr. Jordan aiways kept a man on the side line to prevent similar disasters. The seniors had better luck on coming to ba:. Well-placed hits by Price, Leach, Davis and *‘Jack” Rice netted them three runs. In the secona inning Professor Hoskins, who usually has a good batting eye, struck out. Professor Green of mathematics was given his base on balls. Young of chemis- try hit safely to center field, and G. Marx of the engineering department was given his base on bails. J. C. Fish walked to first, bringing m a run. Dr. Jordan, who was dressed in a becoming pair of knick- erbockers, bit the ball with his old-time skill. Toree runners crossed the home plute bafore the side was ratired. Meanwhile a crowd of students had gathered in one quarierof the fleid. They were ‘‘blocking ior the faculty,” as they announced 1in unison. A rival crowd asked if they had their university credit, tion of the studentsduring the past week. “No,” they shouted, ‘‘but may be we will.”” And Dr. Angell, captain of the faculty nine, smiled approvingly. One of the seniois, who had managed to reach first after a hard run, was informed by a crowd talking in unison that there wasa schooner awaiting him at sscond. This, of course, awakened a response from another quaziar that there were two at third, and, after a pause, a kez at home. From the third inning to the seventh, when the game was called, the seniors hit Dr. Angell freely, and with each inning the gap between the scores of the two teams steadily widened. Theteams played aggressive ball throughour. When- | ever Dr, Jordan made agood play—and examinations having occupied the atten- | Gif some of his catches bordered on the sen- sational—he was as pleased as one s:u- dent expressed it as if he had discovered a new fish. Clairstrohn '90 ran the for Stanford's president. bases The learned teacher frequently forgot his runner and ran to first base himself. Professor Guido Marx was a sure man at second. Dr. Richardson caught fo r the faculty team and played his usual good game. guished themselves at some stage o game and were loudly applauded. Harry Hazzard, captain of team, got the most possivle from his and set anexample in heavy ba All of the faculty members distin- f the the senior team iting. Davis, Brown, Leach and Rice were in the game from siart to finish. The other members made & creditable showing. The official score follows: FAcuL: AB R BH SR PO A E Fish, 8.5, 8 1 0 0 0 2 5 g, L 1. 1 0 o 1 0 3 Richardson, 1 2 0 4 1 0 o 1 v 6 0 o o 1 0 o 1 1 [ 1 0 0 0 0 ;. 0 0 1 0 0 1 o v o 2 4 Marx, 2 b. 2 1 [ 5 2 1 Totals 76 087 8 14 SEXIOFS. AB. K. BH SB PO A B Hazzard, 8 7 RO S TR D 3 z 1 7 3 1 4 2 1 o o o 2 0o 0 6 0 o 3 2 X 13 2 2 2 3 2 o 1 1 8 2 2 0 o [ 3 2 1 1 o 1 2 1 1 0 2 o -4l 28 17 10 21 8 6 RUN3 BY INNINGS. Faculty.... 3038001-17 Senors 136 110 *—23 *Hazzal Karned rui arx. Three-bage hit—Hazzard. Double play—Price to Hazzard. Baseson ball«—Off Leach 7, oft Angell 3 Hit by pitched balls—By An_ell 1, by Leacn 2. | First base on errors—Faculiy 5. Seniors Leti on bases—Faculty ¥, Seniors 7. Struck out—By Angell 4, by Leach 5. Passed balls—Kichardson %, Price 3. Time of game—2 hours aud 20 min- utes. Umpires—McLaine sod Sheehan. R Keception at Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CaL., May 22.—The class of '96 held a reception this afterncon in Encina dining-room. After W. Campbell; Mary R. Smith; “Ninety-six Athletics,” F. A. Storey; “The Genius of Ninety- six,’s Miss 1. M. Barrah. Dr. Jordan gave an after-dinner talk in his usual happy vein, A well-attended dance at Roble Hall this evening concluded the class ex- ercises. ARIZONA’S BANDIT HUMORIST. Train-Rzbber Farker Offers a Reward for the Body of a Sher.ff Who Is on His Trail. PH(ENIX, Ariz, May 22.—Bandit Parker has turned humorist, and by way of satirizing the Governor’s and Sheriff's reward for him has posted notice of a re- ward that he will pay for the body of Sheriff Ruffner. The Sheriff is persist- ently following Parker's trail, though the Hualapai Indian trailers have deserted their work out of fear for Parker's deadly bullets, and the mountain sheep-rangers are protecting the jail-breaker by driving their herds over his tracks. Sheriff Ruffner and his posse have not lost :the original trail, however, which now leads into the heart of Bill Williams Mountain. Parker has been pressed so closely that he lost his hat and dared not stop to pick it up. Sheriff Ruffner is now wearing the hat as a souvenir, and de- cleres ne will wear none other until he has canght its owner. When the Indians left the trail the posse pushed on_without them and soon came up to & piecs of paper stuck on a sagebrush. Prompted by curiosity Ruff- ner halted and picked it up. It had been placed there by the outlaw and these are the words it contained: A reward of $1000 is offered by the under- signed for Shenff Ruftner, dead or alive; dead preferred. _An additional reward ot $10 each will be paid for the killing of 1ne poodle dogs that have been on my trail, JAMES PARKER. Al Galpin of Pheenix, who went out on the trail with a pack of bloodhounds, has returned. He says it is impracticable for the dogs to follow Parker. The outlaw has a host of friends in the Bill Williams Mountains and they are doing all in their power to assist him to escape. They are protecting the bandit in many covert ways and are even making threats against the officers of Williamsifor their vigilance. ‘When Galpin left the trail Parker had worked his way into the Hells Canyon country and was making tracks for the Utah boundary line. Once this is crossed oreven the northern side of the Grand Canyon reached the fugitlve will have gained comparative safety. —_—— WOEDEN’S FATE IN DOUBT. Governor Budd Delays Action in the Condemned Train- Wrecker’s Case. SACRAMENTO, Can, May 22 —Those interested in the case of Salter D. Wor- den, condemsed to hang on Juned4. ex- pected a decision in his case from Gov- ernor Budd_to-day, but it has been post- | poned until Jonday. The general opinion 18 that the Governor will decline to inter- fere. Worden believes that his sentence will at least be commuted to imprison- ment for lite, owing to the fact that letters from ex-President Cleveland and C. P. Huntington have been forwarded to the Governor in his behalf. Shonid the Goy- ernor decline to interfere Worden will bresk down and 1t may be necessary to carry him to the gallows. LR Gilroy Stabbing Affray. GILROY, CAr., May 22.—Santana Cas- tro, a Mexican vaquero, engaged in a scuffle with Tomasso Messa, a young Spac- ish boy, here to-day, and struck the Iatter with a:pocket-knife. The blade entered over the heart, but barely scratched the skin. Castro was arrested and released on $500 bail, pending his preliminary triai on Tuesday. He was jealous of the at- tentions of Messa to a pretty senorita, and had threatened to ‘‘do him up.” ‘When taken into custody Castro said he struck at Messa merel: joke. Schoolhouss for @ Stocktom Suburb. STOCKTON, Can, May 22.—The elec- ! t'on to decide whether bonds should be issued for a schoolhouse, to cost$15,000, in the Homestead was held in that suburb to-day. Tue proposition carried. Humphreys’ No. 10 gives the appetite Zest. A dose of No. 10 whets the appetite. A dose of No. 10 before or after eatine will save you the distress caused by poor digestion. If, after eating, you feel asif yon had swallowed a stone, a dose of No. 10 will dissolve the lump. 11, after eating, you feel beavy and aull, No. 10 will raise your spirits. If you cannot sleep and are restless— day and night—take No. 10. If you feel ont of sorts and don’t know what is the matter, look to your liver. A torpid liver is gently assisted by No. 10. 1f you have smoker’s heartburn, No. 10 will give you instant relief. A million people hang on Dr. Hum- phreys’ words since using “77” FOR COLDS Dr. Humphreys' Homeopathic Manual of Dis- eases at your Drazgist's or Mailed Free. . Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of 28 cents, 50 cents, or §1. Humphreys' Meds Co., cor. William and John streets, New York.