The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 3, 1897, Page 4

FOLSOM CORVICTS PLAN A MUTIRY Their Plot Frustrated by Warden Aull’'s Firmness. Orders Guards to Shoot the Leaders if They Give the Signal. Cowed by Hls Action, the Men Go Quletly On With Thelr Work. threatened day was action an Quen to ¢ omers from wards of the St the te here were of the prop veyed to Warden Aull, names of seven of tne r QUIET AT SAN QUENTIN. Cewed Fiead to Be Released De Querters , June 2—There in the conduct of ated within the uards put on plosed 1 hope to re change in 2 and fear no the e behavior of i this re- on of PORTLARD’S ROBBER CLIQUE. Streng Evidence Ageinst Epping, Who Pisrned the Froposed Raid on the Postoffice. FORTLAND, Om, —Nothing in years bas so commun elements 1n this 4 conspiracy to rob the pos: b is now being ex- amined into by Commissioner Sladen. The secona day’s session began this moro- ing, and before the close of the day City | Jailer Cbarles A. Watson, one of the alleged conspirators, was discharged, as there was not a scintilla of- evidence agsinst him. Ex-Convict Eugene Gautier, tbe main witness for the Government, did Dot even know him rpersonal n the case of Detective C. W. Holsav m ler order is expected before the noon re- cess of the court to-morrow. Ganutier was recallec by the prosecation 10 testily as 1o the time at which he 10 have been in_the postoffice registry d partment on_Sunday, May 11, when, is aMeged, Epping, chief of the regi try department, had cleared the way for the rovbery by changinz time schedule of Clerks Winters and Dwyer, ana doing exira work for ted that Epoing told him to be there at noon and he wouid have 45 o'clock to cat open the sacks and salect the registered packages. The changing of the time of the clerks’ working hours by Epping and bis arranging to be away _from tows on May 1L takinga trip to Vancouver, was corroborated by otber witnesses. The web of incriminating evidence closing about Epping, and even should all the other conspirators be discharged he 13 certain 1o be held 1o the grand jury. e P LOS ANGELES INVENTION. Test of a Horseless Ccrriage Copable of a Spsed of Tweny Miles an Hour. LOS ANGELES, Car, Jane 2.—The test of a horseless carriage invented by Philip Erie of this city is attracting much atten- | tion here, and scientific and mechanical experts believe that the contrivanceisa success. At a great expense the inventor bas perfected his work and bronght out a complete motor carriage, “patterned like an English drag and propelied by gaso- line engines under the bed of the vehicle. A secret test was made on Sandsy morn- ing before daylight and a public test will be made to-morrow, whea it is thought THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1897 | the invention will be made to show its valoe. The motor consists of four gas engines with driving-rods and friction whesls ar- ranzed upon a steel frame and inclosed in a case beneath the carriage, where also is the tank for storage of the gasoline, which, vaporized, is the force employed. The steel wheels have pneumatic tires of very thick rubber, and the whole is made with the view of obtaining great strength, together with lightness. The machine as not ye eloped great speed, but its | inventor claims it can be sent along a | level rozd as fast as twenty miles an hour. | A run will be made across the city to- morrow and the nexi day the new car- riage will be run to Pomona to testiton rough roads with a beavy load of passen- claimed that the new motor car- e can be sold at prices ranging from 0 for a one-seat buggy to $750 for a drag capable of carrving eight or ten persons. S NEVADA CITY THIEVES ESCAPE. Vigilancs of the Offcers Eluded by the Providence Mine- Raiders. NEVADA CITY June 2.—Several icious p ve been stopped to- by the officers, to unravel the mys- bt's raid the safe : . So farno tangible lew has been obtained. Superintendent o be pretty well satis- mind as to the identity of ill make no state- beyond the general one that they | were familiar with the scene of 1L and knew they were not th ago the e ngtibe fulli comple d had two m en on the i ¥ disposing of thei 3 They can er sell the amalgam in the shape m which they found 1t to dishonest Chinese, who do considerable the mining regions with and other rogues, or they can me! as to reduce its oseof it in the open market ear of detection. sssayers, bank. ghout the mo 2 gold bullion have been suoplied with a description of the Provi dence Company’s amalgam, but it scarcely probabie that the robbers will try to dispose of < and others STRICKEN 4T MAETSFILLE. Death of B Jay Buckley of Sam Fran- citco From Tomsil YSVILLE, Car, me street, San Japanese goods, died e We Hotel this kb ng on the tr DoO On reach complaiced tha: bored, and 54N JUSE = OL'S DEATH. Passing of Ng Quong Hin, an Educated Chinaman., iversity . and because of g and manners ked by the Chines d with sil been ordered be shippea to C 'z Hin, the he young a wealthy merchant. He bad le taxes, and, acting upon s enemies yesr demanded the to_give a true account of his Ng Quong Hin st once opened snd displayed $22,000 in gold. the merchant has { clared, he will expend in perpetuating the | memory ot nis is super was generally rfine has the Coumal WORK FORK MARKE ISLAMD. | Steel Tug to Be Comsirucied at the Naral | Station. VALLEJO, Caw, J; was received at the nav 2 steel tug, similarin the Mare Isiand tug Una ordered built at the navy-yard jor | the Port Orchard station. —Information ard to-dsy that and design to se at This will mean the expenditure of nearly § X for ma- terial and work. The construciion de- partment will have the hull and upper csbins to construct, the steam engineer- ing department the engines and the equipment department will supply the canvas outfittings. When the work is fairly commenced on the tuz a big force of men will b2 put on to rush it to com- pletion, as Naval Constructor Baxter de- sires Lo make the best showing possible. — NATIVE 503Ny TEIUMPH, Ferdic: Againet Iwo San Luis Obispe Hoiel Proprietors. EAN LUIS OBISPO, Cawn, June case, which has attracted the attention | of the Native Sons of the Golden West all over the State, was decided to-day in favor of thato Itis that in which E. i3 and C. 0. Johnson, proprietors of a botel, sgreed 1o pay $500 to & fund for the en- | tertainment of the Grand Parlor in t city in 1896, and then refused to pay. Th case was irie re a jury and a verdict for the Native Sons for judement against Jack and Johnson for §500, with interest at 7 per cent from Apri 25, 1 was given. It was appealed to the Supreme A { Court. — Woedland Escapes Recaptured. WOODLAND, Cav, June 2—Sheriff returned to-day from Denver, whither they went to bring back to Woodland Joseph Sprout, a: George Morrison, and rrederick Bray, alias George Irving, aiias Pinky, two criminals who broke jail last October, after having been convicted of grand larceny and sentenced to five years in San Quentin. They werearrested | in Denver on May 21 on a charge of bur- giary. On investigation it was ascer- tained that the iwo men were none other than the runaway prisoners. Immediately on ‘their arrival they were taken to the County Jail and placed in the tanks. s i, Telephone Cable to Mare Island. VALLEJO, Cav, June 2—Mare Island was cobnected to-day with Vailejo by means of a telephone cable. ' i { | Grifin and Deputy Steriff Harry Smith l trafficking through | ce robbers | tains who make s | - | came. r | nection de- | s, would be | WHENCE CAME THE NOBLE RED NiAN? Noted Scientists Going North to Solve the Mystery. Will Endeavor to Trace the Genealogy of Indian and ! Esquimau. Essay to Prove That the American Aborigines Descended From Aslatics. | | SEATTLE, Wasu., June 2 Boas, the eminent ethmologi | American Museam of Natural ¥ | New York, arrived in th to-day. | He is accompanied by Hasrlan L. Smith of | the same society and Dr. Livingstone of Columbia Colleg importent mission, of the rmine as far as possibl | research if the American abori descendant of the Mongolian or Asiatic. A like expedition is also engaged in sim! |lar research in Siberia. The two are fathered and financed by Morris Jessup of the American Museu This season the travels of the gentlemen will occupy six months in British Colum- via. They left to-night for Victoria and Vancouver, whence they will proceed in- land to visit the natives at their several camping-places. Next yesr ad an expedition into Arctic Alaska to make his researches among the Esg msaux. It is cl who know something of the expecition | that the question of tbe Esquimaux’s gen- ealogy, 8o long in debate, will be settied bey tions. Oa arnving in thi | met by Willis A. Bry: Seattle the weil-known Alaska trave Last year Bryant and Bruce went north fo- getber and they will do the same this year. Seeing a published account of their trip and baving met Bruce in the E Dr. Boas communicated with them upo their return last fsil. To-day the coctor arranging with Bryant for tance e matter of coliecting specimens of in ear'strip. He bas given Bryant minute t the kind, size and qu: bhe wants. The funda- | ntal point with Dr. Boa: | exact A;,u:o:\ whence each B | trace objects of aboriginal | back to tneir source, and, the genealogy made them. The most varied and imporian: et tions wiil be made at St. Lawrence Isla where the Unitea Btates reindeer located. There the Esauimanu leisure and are pernaps more han tbeir feilows farther no They have many times the number of specimens of primitive handiwo: The dress of the natives—old, young, male and | female—will be | obtained on the | bunting, ana e | usea, will form a very important feat The Ala have ever been. Dr. Boas will make an | especial study of their history, as may be gleaned from which are frequen Their stature, walk and gener: travel, their language, babit and atutode toward man snd beast will all go toward heiping to solve the mvst specimen this course he may be able to e same con- be people wh The methods of modes of SAN DIEGO'S ALLEGED BIGAMIST. After He Had Wedded a Pretty Senorita. SAN DIEGO, Car., June 2—Francisco Topete, a Spanish; physician, and Rosalie | Osuna, the 16-year-old daughter of Juan | Osuna, a well-to-do rancher at Tia Juan | were married in the Normandie Hotel pa: s last evening. To-day sbout 3r. X Topete was arrested on a warrant charg- | ing him with bigamy, anc to-night, in de- | fault of $750 bonds, be languishes in jail | whi e bride, alleged to bs No. 2, is ery- |ing in ber rooms at tie Normandie Audrina Lopez, who claims to be the law- ful wife of Topete, is holding & 16-month- bor's Louse at 68 Tenth street. Topete came to San Diego about six months ago from Tueson, Ariz., with the Lopez woman, whom he introduced and registered as his wife wherever they went. He soon t up quite a I e practic Eighteen days seo he took the woman and of the city for_a time and the woman be- | lieved him. This morning she read the notice of his marriaze to anotber. | Topete says the Lopez woman was not his wife, but she cla'ms they were mar- ried in Chinushua, Mexico, three vears 0. The Osuna girl comes from one of the best Sp: families in this locality, 1d the Spanish residents are bitter toward Topete. SR A, Sad Aeccident at Woodla wd. WOODLAND, Car., June 2.—The little year-old son of W. C. Hardy, who re- ides near this city, met with a probably fatal sccident yesterday evening. The unfortunate lad was shot by its mother with 2 32-caliber rifie. Of iate the family Liave been annoyed by rats killing young chickens. In company with ber son, Mre. Hardy picked ap the rifle and took peep under the house. In some unknown way the r.fle was snddenly discharged and the boy, who was oniy a few feet away, cried out that be was shot. — e The Hi Yei at Seattle. SEATTLE, Wass., June 2—Tboe Japs- Dese man-of-war Hi Yei, used more espe- ciaily as a training-ship, arrived in port to-might from Esquimalt, having sboard twe: of the Miksdo's naval cadets, in addition to its regulsr complement of officers. Aller a sojourn of perhaps a forinight on the sound th E\ex will proceed south te San Francisco and thence to the Orient by way of Honolalu . e Water for Turiocs Distrier MODESTO, Car, June 2.—Judge James A. Waymire appeared beiore the board of directors of the Turlock irrigation dis- trict yesterday and stated that he bad disposed of sufficient bonds of the district in Chicago to permit of the ailigent prose- cution of work on bis contract to finish tbe entire irrigation system. Witain a month a large force of men will be put on. s Stockton Steredore Killed. STOCKTON, Car., June 2 —Jerry Casey, a stevedors in the employ of the Cali- fornia Navigation and Improvement Com- Pany, wis killed in s pecoliar manner this morninz at 10 o'clock. He was en- gaged in trucking grain from tne steamer T. C. Walker to ihe wharf, wheehng it over a barge, and from there over s ganz- | $iack to the whash While he was retara- | Dr. Frank | These | Boas wiil | med by scientific men | d reasonable doubt by taese expedi- | | Hardware Company and Miner W. Brace, | Esquimau hanaiwork to prepare for pext | iudied from specimens | n natives are sketchers, and | this city. | Or. Framcisco Topste Arrested the Day | their child to the bome of Mrs. Chavez on | Tenth streer. He said he was going oat ingon the piank the steamer Dauntless passed, and the suction drew the Walker further from the wharl. The end of the gangpiank dropped from the barge and Casey was csught between the end of it and the barge. Then the bost swayed back toward the wharf and Casey was crushed between the plank and the barge. His neck was broken and his body man- gled. Casey had a mother and brother living at San Francisca. —_— SEQUEL TO A FRESNO ROMANCE. Elcper Myers and His Bride Rscsive the Biessings of the Latter's Father, FRESNO., CavL., June 2.—Aaron Noble, the father of Miss Viola Noble, who was married to Karl Myers of this city on the high sea off Monterey last Satarday, bas withd:awn his objections to the match and biessed the happy couple. When Le learned that his daughter had eloped the oid ma about and made loud threa would Kill his son-in-law w! that gen- tleman should return to Fresno. i When Mr. Myers did come back with bis handsome bride he was immediately ds of his fathe He went before Judge Austin and swore to a complaint charging Noble pere with threatened offense. The court fizxed Noble’s bond at $230, which be gave, with a promise to keep toe peace. g has been es- come to realize il nothing. match, he sa beca: who was Myers' t wife, d been in her grave oniy four months. Tue father believes, also, that the second daughter was too young to marry. it e Sk Fresno Suit Compromised. FRESNO, Car., June 2—J. E. Dools | who s few months ago was awarded $3000 in & suit sgainst the Sun In ompany, has accepted a com- Doolitt.e was the company's nt. sppropriating money. At the preliminary examination it de- veloped that there was no ioundation for e acensation and the arzed. Doolittle §5000 damages Pen agains g an sappeal to the people company reme Court SAN DIEGO, Cavr, June 2.—The Com- missioners appointed for the purpose by Governor Budd will meet in this city to- nd fix upon the site the State | Normal School, which was located nere the last Legislature, with $50,000 ap- for its maintenance, es have been offered, but only ikely to enter into the contest. These are: Pacitic Beach, twelve miies | from the center of town, and University | Heights, about three miles distant It | now seems probable that the latter site l will be chosen. AR | Murphys Canyon Accident. SAN DIEGO, Car., June 2.—The body of Jean Rangu: 3 heepherder in the employ of -Rancher was found to-day in a field near the Escondido rosa 3 eleven miles | northeast of the point to a case of gus bad hid. busnes, and wien he retaraed Monday s oon he ev went to the bush, drew the rifle o zle firs and was the hammer getting caught in some way. | — Stump in Lov 1OS ANGEL! ern Railway The into Comy put effect producers several weeks aco, that une 1 it wonid pay Tae effe put producers to warring among them- seives, and there is considerable commo- tion to-day. A general siump in prices is baing looked for asa 1t. s et { MeCann- Watkins Nuptia SAN JOSE —Miss Annette Watkins and Dr. F. McCann of Stockton ed to-day at the home of the | bride’s purents. The bride is the daugn- ter of Mary _Watkins of 204 South Second sireet. The couple lefs on the afternoon train f Monte. They wiil maka the McCann isa pop et Salt Water Baths for Alviso. tist, SAN JOSE, Car, June 2—A project to estabiish salt water baths at Alviso is be- ing comsidered by a number of busin The site selected is ad- men of this city. | ioining the bo: | Gun € posed ciubbouse of | Club. The e | prove a great ai | nolidays. | h iob and nesr the site of the pro- ment of baths woula on on Sundays and — o Inspects dstoria Fortification: STORIA, O=r, June 2 | General D. W. Fiagler, Chie! of Ord- { nance, U. 8 A., of Washington, D. C. spent to-day in inspecting the new forti cations of the Government now nesring | completion at For: Stevens and Scar- | borough Head, in this harbor. The gen- eral was much pleased with the works. He left this evening for the East. TO SOW REVOLUTIONARY SEED. Colorado Emrssaries of Eugens Debs to { Preach Radical Sociaiism in the West DENVER. Coro,, June2—The Colorado emissaries of Eugene Debs' new scheme | for revoiution leave Denver to-morrow in painted the words **Co-operative Common- wealth Van.” The missionaries who go with the van are James Ho an, vice-president of the American Railway Union, who was Debs’ ight-band man in the Chicago strike; N. L Guest, a local revolutionary socialist, and William Holmes, who was prominent in the revolutionary propazands which preceded tife Haymarizet riot at Chicago. They will preach :adical revolntionary socialism in every important town in the State and prepare the way for the in- acguration of Debs’ co-operative common- weaith. Debs is sending out missionaries 10 nearly every State in the West 10 sow the seed of revolution. He is fired with an ambition to establish 8 co-operative commonwealih that shall act the atlention of the world, peace- fully if possible, but he does not shrink from the thought of war. - N. L. Guest, one of the missionaries, said last night: ““This is in line with the scheme proposed by Debs at the coaven- tion of the American Railway Union ie Chicago on June 5. The name of the A. R. U. wili be droppea, trades umion principles will be abandoned and a radi- cal revolutionary sccialist platform adopted. The organization will become & revoiutionary organization. Among the delegation will be “"Coin” Harvey. Texas or a Pacific Coast State1s said to be the nltimate location of the new col- ony. | g s Too Rusy to Save Life. NEW YORK, N. Y., Jane 2 —Mrs. Nel- lie Wheatley was drowned in the Hudson River oft Fort Washingion Pcint to-day in an unsuccess'ul attempt o save her six-year-old dsughter from drowning. Mrs. Wheatley was an expert swimmer, out was unabie to battle against the cur- rent. The spectators shouted to a man in arowbost 200 yards awsy. He saw the struggliing figures in the water, but re- lbn-u“w ToOW to them, shouting “I'm usy. It had him srrested for mis- | to-day the notice served on oil | ockton, where Dr. | 1se of the Golden City | he South Bay Yacht | 8 yellow van, on each side of which are | GOLD-BRICK MEN FIGHT FOR GOLD “Rebel George” Robbed| of $1500 by His Partner. Regains Possession of Coin After a Desperate Struggle. the; Sanguinary Combat Between No- torious Crooks In a Seattls Lodging-Houss. | SEATTLE, Waer, June 2—The king of gold-brick swindlers, Harvey Knowiton, better known as Rebel Georgze, a man who is famous in his line from the Atlan- tic to the Pacific, was held up to-night and robbed of §1500 in cash. Anthony Mellon, his partner in erime, stood behind s 44-caliber revolver and made Knowlion stand and deliver. To Mel- lon the enjoyment of possession was o short duration, for Knowlton faced what | seemed certain death, overpowered the robber and dispossessed him of the money. It was done only after a bloody fizht, | during which three shots were fired. None | took eflect, but Rebel George, after secur- ing possession of the wespon, beat the | robber into insensibility, hammering Mel. {lon over the head until ne was covered | with blood. | The robbery occurred in the Albermarle | | Lodging-house, on Seneca street, where Knowiton ana Melion occupied the same room. Durinz the aiternoon Meilon | packed his effects, announcing that he was going to leave the city. Instead he returned about 9 o’clock and walked into the room. Knowlton was in | bed sleepinz sounaly st the time, ashe! bad not closed his eyes for forty-eight] | hours, having lost $2000 sgainst the Union Ciub faro bank at one sitiing. | “Mellon's demands aroused him and he | sprang out of bed, to find_that he was | covered with a revolver. Rebel George |ymded a purse containing what money !'he possessed, and in addition a “‘poik” of | gold dust used in his brick swindling | schemes. Mellon left the room, but as be | | descended a siairway leading into the street Kunowlion, cat-like, sprang down upon him. Tue siruggle that ensued was a des- perate obe, especially as to the possession of the revolver which the robber carried | in bis right hand. Melion tred one saot | and then the weapon was wrasted from him. | | Boys® Good Sense Waists | Knowiton tried his marksmanship, fir- | ing two shots, but with no better results Failing to hit Lis man, he then tried the butt end of rhe revolver, with_beiter suc cess. Mellon was beaten within an inch | of his lifs and Knowlton, after regaining | the money, rarurned to the room. i Meanwhile the police were being sum- | moned. Both men were arrested and | lodged in jail. | Some days ago Knowiton and Mellon {fell in with & burglar known as “Kid"” | Wilson. | Wilson operates st housebresking with & woman whom he claims is his wife. Sbe | dons male attire and is said to be an ex- | pert in the line of burglary. Mellon fell | in love with her. He visited the woman | at her quarters Monday evening. Wilson appeared upon the sceme, Melion got a beating and, as he claime: | was robbea of several hundred dollars and | |thrown 1nto the sireet. He suspected Knowlton, according to sccussticns made | by him to-night during the robbery, of bavine been implicated with the womuin and Wilson in Monday night’s affair. It! | is not probable that such was the case. | Knowlton is remembered in the North. | | west in connection with the sale several | | | " yea:s ago of a spurions gold brick for $5000 | to Banker Wooding of Aberdeen in this | State. He fled fo Tennessee. He was arrested, brought back, tried, and con- | vicled in this city and sentenced to two ! yearsin the penitentiary. Nearly a year” ago he completed his term and was lib- erated. Mellon 1s likewise well remembered | hereaboutsin connection with the jail de- livery accomplished by the motorious out- law Tom Blanck. The latter, after he haa | by mesus of a wooden ol which he carved out of a broomstick, forced the jsiler to surrender the keys of the prison, displayed his contempt for the man by locking Metion in bis cell, denying him | the privilege acccrded other prisomers of | waiking out to freedom. Blanck was some dars later shot down | while resisting the officers of the law who | went in pursait of him. Mellon's right name is Anthony Keliey. He jormerly lived in Denver and is an ex- convict, baving done seven yearsinth Canyon City Penitentiary for larceny. OBJECT TO UNION SOLDIERS. o | Confederate Veterans Adopt Resolutions | Protesting Against Invit.ng G. A. R. Men to Reunicns. ANNISTON, Ara, Juae 2—Camp Pel ©. 238, United Counfederate Veter | last night adepted resolutions and | prepared an address to be sentto every camp in the association, protesting againstinviting G. A. R. men to reunions. The address sets forth that the objects of the association are to secure a trutbfal h ry of the part taken by Confe les in the war of the rebellion, poiitical inci- | dents leading to secession, and that the whole scheme of the Coniederate organi- zation is bound up in the Confederate ides, bence the Union soldier can have no sym: | patay with it. | |, The protest is not based upon hate of | { the men who wore the blue, but upon the | truth that the annual reunions of Con- federates are for a purpose that ought 10 be held sacred; that meetiugs should be a close communion to which only the faithful should be samitted, tuat the ovation and cheering given visit. ing Nortbern soldiers have been disgust- ing to a majority of the delegatesattend- | ing reunions, and come from . the indulg- ence of a false sentimentality. ACmETET, 4 WOMUN'S HIGH POSITION. | | i | Hertzel Appointed Assistant Cor- poration Cownvel of Chicago. CHICAGO, I, June 2.—Miss Cora B. | Hertzel, the new assistant corporation counsel of Chicago, assumed the duties | of ber ofice to-day with ihe demeanor of one unconscious of the fact that she has leaped to fame by being chosen to fll the highest m in legal circles which | ever fell to the lot of her sex in Chicago. She was appointed yesterday by Cor- poration Counsel Thornton who says he considered her the best person he knew for the place. Neither politics nor personal influence, but simply capacity determined ihe choice. Seball ety New Bailroad for Mexico. SAN LUIS POTOSI, MExico, June 3 Tte contract has been let to s Mexican company for building the new railroad from this city to the coffee disricts in the State of Vera Cruz. It will pass through rich minerzi and sgricultural country. | James T. O'Keefe ana Denn | tha | he would be discharged. { Iatter part of April his | is published on Satarday. jthe coffice. A warran MAN Reads the Gall Every Morning I various attributes his thrif sells on credit—says his old rule used to be the money to pay for them. go well dressed. Men's Suits, Wool... <, melinm. 1 variets. T he celebrated Ferris’ Wal Ladies’ Sleeveless Vests ... . 15¢ e neat and weil made, no: the com- we sold them at iong ago. Cotton Bats. e Do you ¢o any quiiting or make any com- 11 so, oa U ng aod et Suap we mention pr: Our FREE Chocolate at the Demonstra e 0 GET THE NEWS ABOUT PRICES AND ABOUT THE NEW GOuDsS I"q' s that are coming before ihe buying public. He is a cash man and + and easy circumstances to this fact. He neitber buys ¢r to do witbout fine clothes umtil be had 1t doesn’t take much ready money with us, for folks. 1c ansage Red Seal Lye We alwars Florida Water This 13 Colgste’s fie per z00ds Deed vo poff from re civil izstic rom 1 cent a cake up; Castile 5. tion Counter makes the giris stir. Insect Bellows filled with Insect Powder, and all goes for 15c. The way to have a good time when you Some s 1f you y the rice at Sm: Biankets for Buy Men's an ycle Pants v boil rice in cold water—but this may be a diffi A cut in the price of S Ask 2t 27 Market. process. come to town ? ths’ it can be boiled all right, for itis right. Our Furnitare prices are attracting the attention of bavers. ummer usc, white or gray, 60 cemts up. Boys’ Clothing where you will be treated 0. K. mmer Dress Goods to-morrow. are being sold at broke prices ting Endeavorers are invited to call and sse us. Home Dinin z-room. 6th floor, is well patropized. 44-Page Price List sent free to everybody. Address—The Big Store at the Ferrv—25-27 MARKET STREET. PIED THE TYPE UPON THE FLOOR Redwood City Newspa-| per Outfit Wrecked by a Vandal. | Discharged Employe of the Times-Gazstte Vents His Spite. The Plant So Badly Damaged That | the Journal Will Miss an Issue. REDWOOD CITY, Car, act of vandalism and spitefulness unpre- cedented in the history of this placs was perpetrated last night by Nelson Paddock. Paddock had been working for the past twenty-thfee years on the Times-Gazette, the present proprietors of which are O’'Keefe, He has been in the habit of golngapon prolonged sprees at interv: He had been repeatedly warned by his employers nless Le refrained from his excesses To thess warn- n, and during the ervices were dis- pensed with. Since that time he has | however, done odd jobs for the firm. For the last few days he has been upon one of his sprees, and, imsgining that he was | unjustly treated by the O Keefe brothers, be last night at aboat 11 o’clock entered the printing cffice with a pass key and commenced to demolish ana destroy whatever be could lay his bands upon. { Paddock first upset every case of typein the place, ttering thousands ot over the floor. He then attacked the wooden type used for job work and post- ers. From each form he selected & num. ber of theletters most irequently used and fiMed the stove with them, then pouring coal oil upon the lot he set fire to it. Then he want into the rear of the office and cut and bed with his pocki knife the four large rollers, two of which Wwere new. entirely destroying ibem. Al ings he paid no atten | of the type that was set up and ready for use was then thrown and scattered over the floor, rendering it impossibe to get out the regular issue of the paper, which The wreck was complete,-as it done by a person familiar with a printer’s ; work. But for an unforeseen accident the calprit might bave escaped observation. Ogp coming down the stairs he missed hi. % ing and fell to the botiom, ks:enjun:;hgi!s face and head. The noise stiracied the atiention of a saloon-keeper next door whosaw Paddock leave tha entrance tg t for Paddoet’s ar- moraing and the at home in bed. L being charged with the crime he m::-' fessed everything. He savs he was dronk stthe time. The damage is esti | upward of $50 0. ze estimated at —————— Fon Bickerstrin Takes @ Holiday. BERLIN, Geaxaxy. June 2 Much com- ment has been caused by the fact that Baron Marschall von Bieberstein, Minis. ter of Foreign Afairs, has been granted | two months’ leave of absence. This is ofS- | cially described as being his annual boli- ‘ } rest was issued t officers found him i | day, dut it is generally construed as being Teliminary to his retirement, even if he s nOt resigned slready. | —_— | < Big Factory for Mexics. i XOQUIZINGO, Mzx, June 2—Conces- | i | fi‘%fi_’ The facsimile | signature of is on every wrapper | of CASTORIA. i ons have just been granted to C. <on, an Englishran, for the e: of a cotion and woolen f $1,000,000. The mac! and, Twenty-five hundred hands ate to De em- ployed. According 10 the terms of the concession Robson m -t also construcia railroad from Toluca i the iactory and a road irom Ameca to this pisce. Posts planted in the earth upper end down last much longer than those planted in the position in which the tree grsw. The Mysterious Echo Don’t ever get weak, for if you do you may be the victim of the Myste- rious There is a certain ¢lass of men who begin by having ringing sounds in the ears. This is followed by peculiar noises in the head, and hen comes the Mysterious Echo. This echo is unlike the mountain echo, for the noise is endrely changed. Men who have livad lives a4 of reckiessness, of dissipatior. or of abuse soon find themselves in a con- dition of weakness that is indeed horrible. Besides the noises the head, the spots before - the eyes, the steam-like vapor that go hrongh the body, the sweats of night; the lost unmanly v senses. He reai that having misused hims wrecked his manhood. To such men a reliable treatment is offered by the greatest know tors. This treatment cures all those conditions which ultimately lead to complete failure of manhood, premature conditions, to impotency. HUDYAN is a great re ment, and it will de for v what you want. You shouid cons the Hudsen Medical Doctors about HUDY# No one else can give you HUDY AN, or you may writs far Circulars and Testimonials, Hudson l;ac;l Institute Ellis, Steckton and Market Sts. BLOOD POISON—The first, BLOOD POISON—ary .or . te: BLOOD POISON—forms of Bido BLOOD POISON—Paison BLOOD POISON—in copper-c: BLOOD POISON—spots,” fallin BLOOD POISON—hair, etc. When in this condition let the. Hudson Doctors use their 30-Day Cure.. It i¢ certain. _ Circulars Free. 1 G to Lt £t 2 man for stady, ¥ shows. fl.m lain & AJAXREMEDY For sale in San Fraacisco Owl Dru; . 1128 Marser: & Ca, 250 gm! No :flv‘k & ptaze Pharmac - Dos. Marke:, and Geo Latg - s Dahiveader & A