The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 10, 1897, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1897. COERCED CUPID WITH & SHOTGUN Columbia. At present Amelia Ohman, Mary Scoit, Jessie Dickson, Miss Livingzood and Mildre | Stern are leaders in tie race tor carnival honors. The nominations will close next week, when the contest will begin in earnest. FIGHTING IN THE PHILIPPINES. Dispaich From a Reb:! Camp Tells of Crushing Defeats of Spanish Forces. VANCOUVER, B. C. Oregon Father Compels a Marriage to His Mail aa- . June 9, Daughter. vices from Tokio say that a dispatch from the rebel camp at Pasoug B in the Philippines, sveaks of three pitched bat- ties w paniards. At Balits, the rebels Pursues From Town to TOWN | ¢ %yo: vere outnambered 4 to1. The the Young Man With insurgents were le | by Capestrano. They were well entrenchel and resisted attack Whom She Eloped. for hours. The Speoniards at length ran away, leaving filty-eignt dead, while 180 3 7 were wounded. Tae insurgent loss was three killed. Lively Chase Ends in a Romantic ater the ents were again fli‘x.\ka‘éd Wedding and Parental Bless- | at Pasong Balits br S03 Spamarde, The <hting lasted nearly all day. when the g e i Jil(rgl:u\\ being short of ammunition, retreated after having killed 300 Spaniards. TR ir loss was one dead and four wounded. gain columns arrived from Manila REDDING, Car., June 9.—Three weeks | yiariguina, Pasing and San Mateo and agoa young couple arrived in Redding | tri nd registered as Oliver N. Williams and ebels several times,”” ‘but retired without are afraid of our en- 10 attack the the aispatcb, t. The ed wite of Medford, Or. The young man e iiTor oorien seemed to be an enterprising fellow and | IeBCRe Posttion, AT camh b B soon obtained employment in the Temple | X' Tai1 o7 10T t0e (OW R A o O ater from Hotel. He was stezdy and industrio! the Governor-Genera! of the Pbilippines, he Orezon express last night brought | under date of May 13, aunounces that an eld carrying a double-bar- | Mende un Maragondon and Feinate, raled sootg He inghired ‘orithe Tem- | the 185t Wiliages where ULviES :‘-‘fm.s were e Hotel. At the hostelry he en been captured the day be- ¥ H nd was disappointe CHRISTIANS SLAIN BY FANATICS. tn would not allow b to take his firearm tc his room. He took a se il bdepngts L B il tel DS | gryrder of Rev. Fatber Mozel, a Romen shotgnn across his knee, a Cathal.c Priest, by a Chinese kept watch of all entrances. The landlord fnally persuaded Mot the zun, and then the stranger| thiat be oo B, Stormerof Fort | VANCOUV BB} June 9.—Meager Klsmath, Or. He was away in the moun- | & b Sl sl g Paetind B liunorty whee B advices from Linching, in Shan 2 e #op Two thousand rioters are said to ews reached bim that Wiliiams bad run sway with his daughter. Without stop- les pose of destroying g toeven change his c Bl ihok | it Romun: O Gy N fes ] s shotgun and started for the rairoad, | trict Inone fier pEtTeN o iy inety miles distant. He foillowed the Were killed, e Rz s elopers to Medford, then to Ashland ang | tured. The p a e learned. n to Sisson, where he learned that Roman Catholic bishopric of y were stopping at the Templ:s Hotel Kueishen comes the detailsof tne terrible Redding. He was quite cool, bui de- murder of Rev. Father Mazel. He bhad - - man wol gone to Loli, two days’ travel, on mis- rouble | sionary wo When wa house a band atics were seen coming up the road As he had asiked for the tection of the Uninese Prefect the day before and had Dot received it_he feared tne worst. Tue iriest barricaded the back of the house rifie in hand. me the mo icades were soon Sre the priest could raise hi he was died wi b bis body was hacked Seeds of sown at € ne. be- rin to fire lets, afier which ) preces. nce again being e scene of the terribie The talk of chi.dren has been flammaiory posters are ericans and other “swallow up country foreig jine” and declaring that that d been earefuily mapped out by HOPPERS IN NORTHERN FIELDS. r 3 Crops .n Sect Weshingion Totaly PRt e Destroyed by tte lwvading SPOK ANE, Wasn,, June 9.—The farm- EUREKA P_An A CARNKIVAL larred by numbers all Three Days of Festvity, Incuding a Ve eaten to desiroy netian chard. Several asshoppers appeared in La week later they d sappesred and it was thought there was 0 er 1h uds of them are c e see iy Columbia, As. and Whitman counties. They travel ail farms 1 g farms on each In the vicin ardens have been cut to bage and i a straight lipe, attack side are le that the destiroyed seven acres of <t week, and then sud- He fears these will ve pests. The fields e Veneuw Bay, whic ogram food of the gras. bave already lamaged. Kansas state that in appearance with ch’ Lave wrought n Ksnsa< and Nebraska is the first season they erous enoush in this State The grain yiela Doth promise to be the te’s history. On this ec- count a feeling has been prevalent that prosperity would rerurn by the fall, but he peopie are now considerably depressed this new evil. me. Other e visit to the man-of board ship, the ath W ercises, cisco wil such devastatl in past years. iave been nu cause and fruit largest in arade will rd dav and The 1e the ev, upvrebensio NEW CHINESE MISSION. Proposed new Central Mission Hclisé just purchased by the California Chinese Mission of the American Missionary Asscciation on Brenbam place. 1tis located witkin forty feet of the Mission House, which has been headgquarters of the work jor twenty-ihree years. In a circular reporting progressin the matter of the new Mission Home, Super- intendent W. C. Pond appeals to the Congregational Sunday-schools snd Christian Endeavor societies throughout the country for about $2000, which wil' be needed in addition to the $15,000 paid for the property, for reconstruction. Three cents from cach member of these schools and societies would more than meet the cemand. The purchase is considered a bargain and as likely to largely increase the efficiency of the Mission work. | > = | are beine made for zoddess of liverty ana | | FAIR DAUGH TERS DOWN N A MINE | Ecstatic Shrieks | Grand Jury t 600 Feet Below Ground at Sonora. Grand Parlor Delegates En- tertained With Feasts and Dances. Each Visitor Presented With a Souvenir Bottle cf Valuable Sulphurets. NORA, Car, June 9.—This morning the Grand Parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden West, again met in executive session, but transacted no busine-s of in- terest outside of the order, except that Wocdland was chosen for tne next meet- ing of the Grand Parlor. In the afternoon twenty stages and coaches were pressed into service 10 zon- vey the delegates and visitors to the Golden Gate mine. That corporation spared no effort pleasure and ruction, and that the ef- fort was more tuan successful was shown by the remarks heard on sli sides from the Native Daugnte; On arrival at this famous gold-producer the entire party was metand welcomed by Managing Director Samuel Fischer, who had a pleasant word and greeting for each of his charming visitors. After the pariy had been conaucted over the different de- | partments and each explained an excur- sion to the underground was hinted at Nearly ail the visitors mustered up the necessary courage. The skips in both compartments of the shaft were kept b for the next bhourin lowering their fair burdens, and could hey bat speak might tell an eloquent story feminine shrieks and scares that totally vanished, however, before the first level was reached, or were turned into ex- clamations of pleasure and delight long before they lanied at the 600 level. Never in its history have the shafts, tunnels, irifts, crosscuts and slopes of the Golden Gate mine resounded with merrier cries than those which came from the lips of California’s daughters. The queries came thick and fast from the deep thirst dis- played for knowledge in matters mining. After the mine had been thoroughly and exbaustively explored the Daughters were eievated to the suriace, and if uutn is told there was doubtless more than ctne sigh of relief as their feet once more rested on terra cogniia. Then refreshments were in order, and the way that the good things vanished demonsirates that the trip had not de- prived the young ladies of their appetites. As the fair guests took their places in the vehicles preparatory 1o returning to Sonora Mr. Fischer sprang a | prise on them by presenting each a smail voitle of sulphurets whicn would assay into the thousands per ton. To-night an_entertainment and were given at Turn Verein Hail by Young Men's Club of this c drew a e and appreciative au All were loud in praise of the pleasing programme, consisting of musical and other selections. The Grand Parlor will meet in executive ball he which session to-morrow at 8 A x, and at 10 A. M. the pr vill take place, for which exten tions have been made. In the evening the election for o for the ensuing year will be heid, and F aay will be given up to execnt and wiil, in all probability, be the adjourn- ment day of the parior. At 8 p . agrand ball will the Nativ of the N be tendered Daughters by the local parior 8. G. W., and will form s fitting close to the week's festivities, as it pives | promise of being one of the most elaborate affairs of i1be kind ever beld in Tuolumne Couuty Satarday will, in all probability, wit- ness the return of Sonoma’'s visitors to their homes in the different parts of the Siate, but it is safe to aver that the pres- ng of the Grand Parlor wiil go t mee down in the history of tne ord-r as one of the most pleasurable and entertaining af- fairs of the kind that the N. D. G. . bas ever experience IN JAIL AT FORTLAND. Two Female FPickpockeis From San Fran- cisco Arrested for Plying Their Vecat.on. PORTLAND, Or., June 9.—Two women recently from San Franclseo, giving the Annie Pereni, were bound over to the afternoon in $500 bonds each, for picking the pocket of Peter zales, who came from the same city on Friday last. It was nearly midnight or Monday when these women accosted him on North Third street. They asked him to accompany them a couple of blocks to their home, as they feared being molested by the police for their late *‘outing.” Segales stated that when they reached Fifth streer, the Mec- Gregor woman threw her arm about him. He objeaied to this familiarity and quick: freed Limsell. Then he noticed tuat his vest had been unbuttoned by Mrs. Me- Gregor and a tobacco pouch containing $170 taken from an inside pocker. “lalways carry my zold money in the inside pocket of my ves:,”’ added Segales, and I'm sure I had my pouch there when I was embraced by this woman. Upon reaching the siation-house I was surprisea at finding the pouch'in the in- side pocket of my coat, but $70 was miss- ing from it.” When Detectives Maher and Reilly took the pickpockets to the photograph gallery to have their pictures taken jor the rogues’ collection thev fought like tizresses, the McGregor woman smashing her umbrelia on Reilly’s face. It was only when threatened wiin being taken 1o the County Juil with bandcuffs that the thieving Amazons submitted to the inevitable. Copiex of their pictures will be sent to the San Francisco poiice in a few days. — A10CKTUN PIUNEER DEAD. John Fendersom of the Grand Cemtral Hetel Passes Away. STOCKTON, CaL., June 9.—John Hen- derson, for years proprietor of the Grand Central Hotel in this city, died to-day at that hostlery after a protracted iliness. Last January be suffered a siroke of paral. | vsis, from which be never fully recovered. For the past two or three weeks he has been confined 1o his bed Henderson was a native of Edinburgh, Scotland, and eame to California esriy in 1850, arrivinz on a sailing vessel from Liverpool. He began prospecting in Mari- posa Coun'v, and later moved to the Tuoolumne River. In 1889 he came to | Stockton and acquired valusbie propercy interests here. He leaves a widow and two daughters. S Lucky Escaps of Siockton Mewm. STOCKTON, Car., June 9.—Four men | bad & lucky escape from being crushed to | death by a falling house early this morn- ing. Tumelty & Son, contractors of this | city, had beeu engaged to remove an old to make the visit one of | le sar- | nee. | sumed names of Laura McGregor and | house that stood on the mouth side of Miner avenue, near Sacramentio street. It bad been rased and was standing on screws, while heavy timbers were placed under it. Suddenly the chimuey in the bou-e iell to pi-ces ‘and the weigat of the bricks'caused the building to sway to one side, slding off the screws. Four men were under it at the time, but fortunatel. the biz timberswhich had been stretche ander it on the ground stopped it before it crushed the men. They were D. Tu- melty Sr., Jobn Maher and two assistants. ———— . ROMANCE OF LGS ANGELES. Young Man Befriended Whle NI and Fenniless by Charitable P.ople Weds an He.ress. LOS ANGELES, Cav., June 9 —The re- ceivt of a §150 check at tie office of the Associated CLarities here yesterday, from a8 man in Sacramento County, has brought to light a pretty romance. It bezan last December, when a young man named Charles Framer was taken sick with typhoid fever. ing in Arizona and bad come to Los Angeles in the hope of bettering his con- dition, but on the way he was taken ill and baving no means had to depend charity. A number of ladies connected with the First Presbyterian Church made up alittle purse for bim and engaged 8 nurse and otherwise attended to his wants during his five weeks’ illness. As he grew better it was deemea advisable to send him into the country. Framer was an intelligent oung man, having atiended the Ann Arbor Univer- sity for a year, bnt being forced to leave on account of the death of his father and seek his fortune. A place was found | for him at the home of Mr. Higson near | Burbank. At Higson’s house a young lady was visiting a niece of Mrs, Higson, and is the heiress to a snug fortune of $1500. This young lady, Miss May Brizgs, and Framer were thrown 1nto _each othets’ company ;Knd fell in love. Three weeks ago Miss County, gs left for her home in Sacramento g but before lenving she gave ner $200, with the understanding that they were 1o be married at her home. Last week the ceremony was_performed, and yesterday there arrived in Los Angeles | a check for $150, with the reques: from Framer that it be expended in helping some unfortunate person. ———— RANDSBUKG MINING SUIT, Litigation Involving $250,000 Begun at Los Ang:les. ous disagreement among tbe mining mag- nates of Randsburg came to light to-day in this city with the filing in the Federal Circuit Court of asuit involving $230.000. The complaint was filed by the Rand Mountain Mining Company against the Sunlight Gold Mining Company, Rose L. Burcham, C. A. Burcham, John Single- ton, Patrick Ready, J. C. Campbell and W. H. Metson, and sets forth that the orator and respondents own the miming claims known as the Rand, the Olympus, the Trilby, the Singleton, the Johannes- burz and the Desert View, of which the complainants possess one-fourt and the respondents from one-fourth to a half each. The value of the clsims is at least $250,000. It is alleged that the Sunlight Mining Company owns an interestin the one-hali of the property held by Kose L. Burcham and John Singleton, the exact nature of which is (0 the complainantunknown, but for which the respondents gave & coniract of sale to Fatrick Ready by which they agreed to sell to Reddy thel terest for | $100,000, which was aczepted, but that Mr. Xeadv conveyed all his inierest by virtue of the contract te the Sunlight Gold Mining Company. The compisint asks that this matter be adjudicated and that | a receiver be apoiated pendente lite and ld, as it cannot be parti- the property | tioned. | ———— { MNOTICE 10 KkEFUBLICANS. { Attention Called to ths Meeting of the National League. LOS ANGELES, CaL, June 9 —Arthur | W. Kinney, president of the California State League of Republican Clubs, has is- sued a circular letter to the league clubs of the State, calling aitention to the | tenth annual convention of the National | L2ague, which is to convene at Detroit, Mich., on July 13. The circalar says: Under the ent of representation Calfioroia > four delezates from cach Cong ict aud six delegates 1t having been degided 0 hoid no n of the league this yetr, the be selected by the various Con- Ct ieagues. League members ¢ 1o atiend the Detroii convention ar icate at once with the is.who are as foilows | desirin As the attendance somewhat expensive it 1s searcely probable thata com deiegation be ed from each dis hence, in ordez to 11 re ihe dis their | Nawsali'o License Law Defied. SAUSALITO, CaL, June 9.—Tke pic- nic resort of W.ldwood Gien will be raid- ed by the cfficers of Sausalito the first time liquor is sold on the premises. The proprietor of the resort, E. Statl, ap- peared betore the Town stees and in- formed them at yacot club house the | club had no license. Under these circum- stances he did not see why he should pay | alicense, when he rented the park for | only one day in the week—Sunday—and | nickers sold the liquor them- Stabl told the bosrd that he did intend to obtain a license, and =o ar- not | rests wiil foliow the sale of liquor st the | icnickers’ re:-ort. —_— | Weddrd at Fomona. | POMONA, Car, June 9.—The wedding of Dr. Frank D. Burleson and Miss Jessie Coates 100k place here to-day. The groom was a former resident of Wood!and and n Francico, and now lives in Pomona. The bride is the eidest daughter of Dr. Thomas Coates, vice- president of the First National Bank of Pomona. sy Santa Barbara tloper Avrested. SANTA BARBARA, Car, June9—A younz man named Timeotes Epinoza, aged 18 years, was taken from the steamer Corona to-night, just as it was about to de- 1 the charge of sttempting to elope with a married woman, Epinoza was arrested at the instance of his father. Thbe womsn in this case is the wife of a blacksmith here—James Danohoe. et Advertising Southera Californta. LOS ANGELES, Cav., June 9.—Judge L. :A, Greff, wno went to Omaha represent- |ing the merchants and producers of | | Southern California in the matter of an exuibit at the Omaba Exnibition, has re- taroed and reports all arrangements satis- factory, and the expectation now is that Southern California will have a large and varied exhibit at the exposition. s el Colarorvs Feted Auburn. | AUBURN, Cawn, Jane 9.—Pbiliip Col- grove, supreme chancellor of the Knights of Pythius of America, was given a grand reception here to-night by the lodges of Auburn, Lincoln, Newcastle, Forest Hill, Colfax and Dutch Fiat. Among the visi- tors was the Nevada City Umlormed Rank, which gave an exhibition drill on the street. Three hundred knights were present. —_——— There are 300 natives of India, chiefly tudeat 8, DOW residing in England. He had been work- | LOS ANGELES, Car, June 9.—A seri- | st distric ombe, Napa; second district, Charl mes. Sacramento; third triet, G. F. Derrick, Oaklanc; tourth dis- trict, Tirey L Ford, San Franeisco; fifth dis- trict, Dr. D. F. ) , San Jose; sixth dis- | Los Augeles; seventh rdino. ed by the secre- | nce 1o be covered makes | { liquor was served 10 members, and the | FOLSOM BEATY PLIES A RAWHIDE Man Who Spoke Ill of Her. | She Is Arrested for Assault, But Proves That It Was | Justifiable. Victim of Her Wrath Acts as Pros- ecuting Attorney With Poor Success. SACRAMENTO, CAr, June 9.—The his- torical town of Folsom comes to the front | with a fin de siecle sensation. Daring | past decades the crack of the pistol bulle- | tined the fact that slight personal dif- ferences had been settled, but to-day s young woman of the old-time burg cast aside the weapon of her forefathers and | used the rawhide. Miss Sadie Marsh, who was reared in | Folsom, followed A. F. Dains, a black- smith, m¢o a store and vigorously applied a rawhide across his face and shoulders. | Dains had Miss Marsh arrested for assault | and batiery and Consiabie M. H. Burke | served the warrant upon the fair defend- ant. The case was called at oncein Judge Taylor’s court. Miss Marsh did not deny having com- milted the assault, as charged in the com- plaint, but her attorney stated that it was upou great provocation and he believed that the assault was justifisble. It de- veloped during the trial that Dains had | made siatements to different persons de- rogatory to the good character of the de- fendant and that she had been advised by ber father and others to resent the insult. | A. S. Dains, the prosecuting witne: | who attemuted to 1in the role of prose- | cuting attorney also, tried to prove by witnesses that he had not made the state- ments as charged against him by Miss Marsh, and he placed his own father on the stand. for that purpose. As a prose- | cutor he was a briliiant failure, for tue old gent admitted that he had heard bis son pesk in uncomp imentary terms of the defendant, and Judge Taylor discharged the young woman | The Coming Rega‘ta The Ei Campo Rowing Regatta Com- | mittee last night adopted the design of | tbe medals. | Leander Stevenson was elected marshal of the coarse and Saortnall assistant | marshal. T. Ends, R. the Alamedas, T. J. Sul | of the Dolphins and John M. Calnan of patrick, J. O'Day of the South 8. Hunter, W. B. Henchman of ivan, Frank Stark | the Pioneers were elected as judges—balf to serve at start and balf at finish. | Mayor Pheian, Auditor Broderick, haries G. Ya Charies S. Laumeister, Supervisors Sheenan and Smuth, Colonel F. Chadbourne, Colonel J. T Bergin, Superintendent of Streets Ambrose, ex- Judge Treadwel/, Captain A. C. Freese and Judge Conlan were appointed hono ary judge The iixt ‘'of entries up to last night was: From the Alameda Club, one senior barge crew. one junior baree, ‘two junior skiffs, one semior skiff; from | ibe Dolphin C.ub, one junior targe, two | junior skiff; from’ South End, two senior barge, one int: ediate, one junior barge; from Pioneers, two junior sk ff; from Arfels, one junior, one intermediate, one senior barge, three senior skiff and two junior skiff; from Olympic, one senior barge and one intermediate. The pro- gramme of races was arrangea as follows: Senior skiff, jun termediate barge, junior barge, s ze. DEATH OF ALLEN TOWLE |He Was a Pioneer Miner and Lumber D:aler of Piacer. Mercanti e Commuaity of the | | Well and Faverably Known by the! { Pacific Coast. | | Allen Towle, an extensive lamber-dealer of Piacer County and the adjoining dis- | tricts, died yesterday morning at tue res dence of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary | Towle, at 915 Filbert street, Oakland, | | where he bad been staying only two days. | | Mr. Towle had been suffering irom heart | trouble for about four months, and took | the trip 1o this city hoping that the | change would benefit him. It wasthought that he was strong eunough to stand the | trip, but the exertion proved too much | | for him, he being taken worse on his ar- ri | "Mr. Towle leaves a widow, who accom- | panied him to Oakland, and a family con- sisting of one son, G. G. Towle, and four | asughters. The family resided at Sacra- | mento, but Mr. Towle spent much of the {time up in the mining regions looking after his large business interests. The town of Tow!e in Placer County was named after him and the funeral will take place at that place, the remains being forwaraed on to-day’s train. Mr. Towle was a native of Vermont, ged 63 years. He came to this coast in 1836, and at first engaged in mining, but later entered tne lumber bu iness, in ich he has amassed a large fortune. He is well known in business circles all over | the State. | T e Socialist Labor Party. Liderty braneh of the Socialist Labor party heid a reguiar propaganda meeting last night | at the Turk-street Temple, John H. Wesley in tne chair. After 8 piano soio by Miss Casey anda sociaiistic re:ding by P. Ross Martin, | John Larsen read an essay entitied * | sctentific Socialism.” | _The chairman announced lectare on_*The | Economic Revoiution” by Rey. Wi.liam Rader, 1 pastor of the Third Congregational Chur the next meeting of the society, Weanesday | evening, June 16, in the Turk-sireet Temple | to which tae pubiic is invited. | e . { Los Gatosr Kancher Kiiled. 1 LOS GATOS, Car, June 9. — Charles Anderson, a rancher residing above Los Gatos, was thrown from his wagon yes- terday and insiantly killed. A spirited team he was driving became frightene at some object and ran away, throwing him out. His neck was broken. Anderson was about 45 yeurs of age and unmarred. . sehngan ! Mission San Jose Centenary. ’ OAKLAND, Can, June 9 —A special | train has been arranged to carry the larce number of people that will go from Oak: land to attend the Mission San Jose cen- | tenpial celebration on Sundav. 1t will | ieave the 00t of B-oadway at 8:06 in tne | | morning and a special rate of §1, including | the bus trom lrvington, has been made. | The prosramme for the day inciudes re- | | ligious ceremonies and a big barbecue. | { known in Calif | Good for the Msson! NEW TO-DAY. A HOLD UP. HETHER YOU ARE ENGAGED I ing and help to make it respectable as well as pro Not a century Merchants were chosen for posit orable if the workman so elecis. ducted on a fair give and take basis. for their sterling integrity. to buckstering and haberdashe and dishonorable. rigidly and ask the public to help sustair and as cheap as it can be done by such belps as we Infants® Shirts ot neglec: these because pay 28 cents for the s Jersey ribbed, cream color; ages 3 ouths (0 3 yeas. Heavy Wool Flannel 25¢ Tuis may not be seasonable, but is alwavs Ivicenbie. The best. Calfornia Scarle Flanne we ever saw &t the pr - whiore near It. avy Grain Shoes €1.75 ‘These are men’s poiice style and of the s Quaiity; we il recommend the wear if You We have chesper ones, e service are needing shoes. bt they o not offe: Infants’ Shoes ......... 25c¢ These are all size 4 in pink, blue, whi e, biack, ta~, pearl: 75 ceuts are lheir value. We say 25 ceuls b cause other sizes are out. Gray Hose et : 'hese are 12lg-cent qual but are a 1 out of fashion. T 1 give as much wea: s & biack hose at U8 cents. Ink 5 2 These are not the ¢ but Thumas' ceiebrated ink We have ome or two gross to off basis. Millinery goods in variety; Fiags of ail sizes reaay for July 4th Chinese Lanterns from $2.00 per 100 up: Calico at 5 cents, best quality; *Closinz The past week nas been the busies: one Blankets for Euy Men’s ai A cut in the FRIGHTENED AWAY AND 60T NO BODDLE Exvperience of Some= Safe- Crackers in the Ten- derloin. They Hai Bored Throughb the Strong Box Before They Scampered. They Tri-d to Steal Several Thousands of Dollars eni a Quantity of Valuabl: J.w:iry, Mary lane and Berry strest meet within a hundred yardsof the California Theater. lars set to work on Monday 2¢'clock. They knew tha of the place dep their chattels for safe-keeping morning in one of the saloons b for that purpose. They waited until Monsiear Laplace, one of the proprietors of the Cosmopolitan s: loon, closed the place at 2 ¢k in the morning, and breaking into 3 Berry street, they wormed their way into the saloon. There was money in plenty and jewelr too, in the safe. S had been de- posited there that night and diamonds worth several hundred doliars were 2lso in the strong box. The cracksmen (for the evidence of their work left behind when they were seared away by the advent of & iardy derositor shows them to have been such, and clever ones as wefl) bored & hole under the co bination knob of the safe. opened the outer door and proceeded to get into the steel money-box. Their drill pierced the strong box with as perfect a hole as the one in the ou: and thicker door, but the lock was nos tonehed. The detectives who are working on the case feel assured that the thieves must have been frightened away or else thev would have spent a few minutes longer to get the small fortune within. = —Foa The Injuries Proved Fatal. Miss Rose Prunty of 460’5 Minna yesterday at her home irom juries on rec ed on M Was struck by a S Ness avenue. She wes 35 years of a; HAD TO RUN FROM CUBA Major n Van ds0d Sherman Receives From a Kefugee. OAKLAND, CaL., June 9.—Major E. A. Sherman received a letter to-day from Francis Rodrizuez, a prominent Cuban patriot and Mason. The writer is weil ornia Masonic circles. The letter is as follows: b VERA CRUZ, Mexico, June 2, 1597 Major Edwin 4. Sherman, Oakiand, Cai- DEAR SiR AND BROTHER: Quite & long , when the Nationai Association of Vei. rans beid a mee g at Boston you a letter and anotoer to the assoc . o behal!f of Cuban Masonic vet: DS, Since then nothing at ad have I heard from y Per- haps you wrote to me and the letter iailed to reach me. The con on of Cuba is so heartrendi that I had to run away from there to save life. A youngerbroth:r of mine, & promis pbysician of Havans and enthusiasiic fsss. Deariy being shot, was exiled to the Spanies p:nal colony of {he Chaffarine Istands 14 Africa. Myself and family are here Mexico waitiug fOr biifer times Lo come. I sce toa Seiator Ciements and the past president of our association nas voted in the Cuban side. a Letter Y time Plaase tske notice of my new addross, wishing the association and » L remain neinal's Port Captain. ALAMEDA, Cav, June 9.—The stock- hoiders of the Encinal Yacht Club bave had a meeting and changed the by-lans of the | sigmature of is on every wrapper of CASTORIA We shouid be s v by method We have adopted a plan of b Untrimmea Hats, we'll cave inc Address—The Big Store at the Ferry—2 THE PROFESSIONS, IN TRADE, -day world, hold up your ca avle. All labor ago mercantile business was con- ons of tr sry to see the irade of this city reduced hat are misleading it not dishonest siness which we shall adhere 1o 2 it; which is to sell goods of good quality are in possession of. Coffee, Roast 20c oking as our i real w | Candy - This is pure, fresh candy, s of it se ling We 70c¢ 0 e\t.‘. way Sticed Cots . - 10c These are the finest c: as good tha: se at the broke pric Shall we send you a few more xross of th placed on sele to-da dozen more or les: ers....... 82.50 end of the siring in < make g cream goes | z | fce Cream Free: your orde about one-half what y -Out Sales” have nothing at the *New Store;" the p Cur Furniture prices are attracting the attention of buyers. Summer use, white or gray, 60 cents up. nd Boy s’ Clothing where you will be treated 0. K. price of Summer Dress Goods to-morrow. Bicycle Pants are being sold at broke prices ng Endeavorers are invited to call and see us. Home Dining-room, 6th ficor, 44-Page Price List sent free fo everybody. well patronized. 5-27 MARKET STREET. to provide for the elec- to fix his duties. organization so as tion of a port captain an An election w: cademy e position WEAK, f you have weak nerves, w weak digestion, weak wiil ees, weak b | take care. These t of weak vit you a wasted see the very ack or hea | | The famous corner Hudson Med of Marke cal Institute, |at kion and {E at it stops a mptly and e ! The ¢30-day bloed cire of the In- | stitute is as grea specific for those { whose blood is tainted in any way as is ‘“Hudyan’™ for weakness. Circulars and testimoniais about it are as fr as free ca: be. Aud so is the good ad- vice of the doctors of the great Imsii- tute. Call if you can: if write. Home trea Properiy prepared ana promptly served, can alwsys be obtained in THE GRILL ROOM OF THE PALACE Decidediy Most Di the Popalar Apart- ! § o Medical Dr. Doherty'sieciicis Class of Cases Treated. HE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL MEN, PRIVATE and r e ERRORS. & ‘00D D [ | and permanenily cured | experience. (ousaitation free. © able. Patients in the coantry cured | or midress | DE. W. K. DOHERT 850 Marke: Sireei, San Frao !