The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 14, 1897, Page 2

) ! f THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1897. sion from Irvington *Washington corners,’ | as old-timers knew it, over to the old | Mission. Besides those who arrived by | train a steady stream of visitors kept pouring into the town in buegies and | wagons of every kind. There were livery- stable rigs from San Jose, there were spring wagons from Milpitas, there were rigs of a.. kinds from all directions, from Warm Spriugs on the soutb, from Center- | ville on the west, from Decoto and Niles | ou the north, and even from way up at Pleasanton and Livermore. of Alameda County joined in celebrating the centennial of the planting of the first mission in the county. The mission was ready to receive its vis- itors. Lines of streamers and standards were suspended scross Vallejo street—the main street of the town—and the stores and residences were profusely decorated with flags and bunting. house for the visitors and dispensed good cheer with lavish hand. At half-past 9 the united societies formed in line on the main avenue of the Paimdale grounds. Two battalions of the e of the Cross Cadets, commanded Captain Drady Power respectively, both battalions being o command of Colonel Sullivan rs McGloin and yrmed the military division of the pro- the ion. The various sodalities urt their badges and bann de a line several hundred long. g Ladies' Sodality presented a arly aturactive sppearance with Japanese umbreitas. Following was plete order of the parade, headed nd his ¢ E w DIVISION NO. 1 Drum Corps. ss Cad 108 No. 8. , Marsba'. . Gallegos Many kept open | and Captain E. . | All sections | | | | | success, all fully able to support themselves and the 30,600 Indians in their charge. On these mission lands grazed 700,000 csttle and 60,000 horses. One hundred and thousand bushels of wheat were every year, and these, with maize, would come up to 180,000 bush From 1300 to 2500 Indians were each mission, and these were governe were, on the plan of patriarchal clanship. Even the poorest of the missious. Rafeei ana Soledad, provided everything f the church, as well os for the (raining, in- struction, clothing and maiaten of their Indians. ‘The missionary was thelr father, teacher, protector, provider and guardian. He was all and every Indian—their civii ruler, mayor and presid- Ing magistrate, if you will. By all this I am harvesied beans, ctc., twenty | wing to the neophyte | structure. It was 125 feet long and 40 feet wide with 4-foot walls 24 feet high. The rest of the building enclosed a court 200 feet square, the enclosing buildings being fifty feet wide. The window open- ings were placed high up from the floor in order not to weaken the walls. Besides the guests’ rooms, with cloister in front, were boys' and girls' classrooms, the “mugerio” or monastery, the serapa fac- tory, where the simpe garments of the priests and neophytes were woven, the re- fectory and bakeoven, and the “peniten- ciaria,”” where the riotous Indians were made to fast or were punished according | to their guilt. strangely reminded of the clanship govern- | hon system, laws and gov- y tender, family like in ment and o} ernment exi all its worki Oh, sionar memo: Plague, pesiilence and pe fries athe nay blot out roor Indiaus, earth. | quakes and other disasters may level the tiled roofs and cross-crowned towers, but & orious Tecord is written in indelible char- enduring even to eternity. The his- McCarihy, 5 | | God,” and he the A.J. Saiazar, Marsbal. Butc Carrisges of tne Vi.iting Oftcers. The line of march was down Vallejo eet to Vine, thence countermarching to | the entrance arch cn grounds of the Josephinum. The impressive reiigious ceremonies heid in tne historic churchyara in back of the picturesque old adobe charch will be remembered as long as the memory of Mission San Jose's centennial remains. When the last division of the imposing street pageant had passed through the en- trance of the churchyard and the thou- sands of spectators had wended their way thiough the gray old tombstones of the Mission burial-ground to the altar that nad bsen erected in the church orchard, the beautiful and solemn ceremonies be- gan. rounded by the twining grape- vines and the gray old olive trees of the Mission orchard, with just to the rignt the old bell that a century before had called the devout missionaries and their flock to nass and vespers, the improvised altar, pon which were being celeurated the jm- posing ceremonies of pontifical mass, was indeed a scene to be remembered. The splendor of the rich surplices of the Clergy and County Bishop and his assistants contrasted with tbe quiet and peaceful surroundings of the church. But the absence of cathedral splendor, the simplicity of the altar, de- void of frescoed vauits and arches, pre- sented a picture of the primitive worship- ing place of the earlier devotees of The appearance betora the altar of seven demure litile altar-boys announced that the solemn religious ceremonies of the day weretocommence. Archbishop Rior- dan took his place by the aitarand a num- ber of tho Mission and visiting ciergy fol- lowed him. In cclebrating the mass he was assisted by the following clergyme Fathers McNeboe and Montaner of Mis- the | mission. | | of their memories. | of pure and crystal justice we fea: | the parish, sion San Jose, Fathers King and Cull of Oukland, Serda of Father McNall Scanlon of 8 Father Brad and Fatuers Centervilie. Close to the altar a platform had been | erected for the choir and musicians. Tna notes of the organ and the voices of the singers were waited gently tnrough tne Joseph’s of this City, of 8t. Mary’s College Parish Governo and Franchi of of the Indian neophytes had baen watted many score years before. Throngs of de- | vout worshipers filled the improvised benches, crowded even up on to the choir | piatform and beheld in reverent awe the rare signt of such a solemn celebration | being held in the open air without the | usually accompanying ceremonies of chepel or cathedral worship. | Rev. J. B. McNally of West Oakland de- | livered an eloquent sermon, in which he | paid a glowing tribute to the work of the | mission founders. The continued ap- | plause which the oration called forth vave | evidence of the thorough apyreciation of the clergyman’s hearers. Father “c'i Nally spoke in part as follows: Beloved friends: What sublime ideas of the | past come up to-day before us as we assemble 1o celebrate the one hundredth anniversary eince the Christian religion was cradled in | Winism Turner, J. M. Salazar, John Gallegos | | tars: R olive trees of the orchard as the chanting | *% ®e ry and tradition of mutual relations be- tween the fierce red men of the forest and the rtle missionary of the cloister will ever som up b posterity like fairy visions ot pleastug belo in the iight of memory’s r To-day, all over the State the eyes ot the | population are turned toward us aswe cele- brate this centenary in humb| re hardly anything remains to g tangible signs of the prosperity and glory of the past. The church, tne convent and the clois spital, the dwe of e unit and origin. d, remai are inseribed , praise and alone a » that pro word Conscious natu £ a nd rises to salute with s greetings the memory of the men ¢ exemplars of the noblest in nature, who soared aloft in aturel a1 shone as bright stars of sublimest manhood the firmament of civilization, like ange 1gers bearing the gospel of veace, the t ngs of salvation from the God of love. V them and we long to lingerin the radiance Looking gh he eyes of souls on that scene of sublime gra of the enchanting view of their loveliestattitude, bending to uplift the sinner and the savage suppliants at their feet. Father Montaner, the assistant pastor o! followed with a of the mis- | | | all are | in four | sermon in | Spanish, which was most enthusiastically | listened to and applanded. vivid contrast between the differentepoch of the history of California. In its history, | as in the history of B ypt, of Greece, of Rome, and of every nation, there was a glorious epoch and a dark epoch. The glorious epoch of Rome was when she could rely upon her stout plebeian stock; her dark days came when Romans could sit and watch, unmoved, the siaughter of the gladiators in the arena. So California had her dark epoch, over a century when ignorance and laziness were the dis- tinctive features of the Californian, who sacrificed everything to satisfy his own whim and carnal appetites. California’s bright epoch was when the founding of the missions had removed these eviis, and the civilization of California is in great measure the glory of the padres. Father Montaner defendad with much spirit the mission and padres against the insinuations made against them, and ad- duced histori e of the beneficent effect the career. He snoke feelingly grati- tude with which the few surviving Indians venerate the memory of the Franciscan fathers, and closed with a glowing tribute to the early paares and the work th complished. The religious ceremonies over, the visit- ors repaired to the where the barbecue was awaiting them. Abundance had been provided for all, and although it was estimated that in the neighborhood of 00 persons sat down at the tables none were turned away. the rest of the day and up to midnight music and danciog continued in the pa- vilion. The Portuguese National dance in cos- tume was a very picturesque faature of the afternoon’s entertainment. Thne ficor managers in chargs of the dancing were: L. H. Whnitfield, Jobn Stanley, John Gal- legos Jr., J. M, Szlazar, J. R. Salazar, A. L. Sunderer. The. celebration passed off without serious disturbance of any kind. The Temescal, | absence of any unpleasant features to mar of West Oakland, Father | the day’s pleasure, and the gratification of the visitors at the entertainment they received was due in great measure to the care and forethought and untiring zeal of the following cit; various comwmittees baving the affair In charge: General committee of arrangements—Juan Gallegos, president; A. L. Sunderer, secre- Thomas McNaboe, Rev. J. M. Mon- taner, E. J. Eriscoe, J. E. Warmsley, J. F. Coffaney, Soloman Earman. Finance committee—Juan Gallegos, S. Ehr- man, W. H. McMinn, T. Twohig, Thomas Murphy, G. L. Merritt, J. Haussler, A. L. Sunderer. | Barbecue committee—John Stanley, A. Ebr- man, C. C. Mclver, P. De Vaux, sunderer, Thomas Ziegenfus, A. J. S Jr., Charles Steyer, E. Foster, Brown. Transportation committee—J. F. Coffane E. Warmsley, P. Nolan, Thomas Sullivan, F. L. Galindo, M. | Rose, J. B. Barnard, B. Briscoe. | Jose,” which Alameda County. These noblest ideas were | formulated into practical realities, and this was selected to be the scene. It was on the Feast of the Most Holy Trinity, in the year of our Lord and on tne 11th aay of Juue, that Father de Lazuen, having come up from Santa Clara, raised here the | emblem of a world’s redemption, planted it in this sacred place, and then for the first time litanfes and made these surrounding hills give forth responsive echoes to the hymn of divine thanksgiving. Fathers Barcenilla and Merino were the first appointed missionaries in this place. These, with a sergeant and ten soldiers, started in to build, first & temporary structure, and after that the large edifics Which seems to have taken ten lonz years to finish, since it is men- tioned that it was completed in 1808. The glorious work of Christianizing the Indian, it may be said in truth, began with the planting of the cross in this vineyard, for en September 2,1797, we have tho first record of a baptism by Father Megin Catala. For hardly forty years were the 1ndians of this locality under the regime and control of the Franciscan Fatners, and yet behold the grand and prosperous resuits—enough to show that these Wwere bappy years of peace and pros- perity, with hardly a ripole to disturb the smooth in the river of souls, on, on to the ocean of perpetual rest. In fact the twenty- one missions of California, during their mis- edon veriod of sixts-five years, were & glowing 4 | was the most Decoration, music &nd printing—E. J. Briscoe, 1 H. Whitfie!d, J. B. Salazar, Joseph Solon, A. L Sunderer. From the “‘History of the Mission San has been compiled with mreat accuracy and care by Rev. J. M, Montaner, the assistant pastor of the Mis- sion, an account of the original mission is taken. Father Montaner, who is an ac- cvrmplished scholar and deeply read in the early Spanish history of the State, has examined the early history of the mission and secured data from every available source. The history will appear in book form next September and will be eagerly | welcomed as a souvenir of mission Sun celebrated the mystic sacrifice, chanted the | Jose’s centennial. From the legion of in- teresting facts presented in the history, the following are selected to give an idea of the early mission building: The old adobe building which still re- maios standing is oniy a small portion of the original which stood on the same place where the present edifice stands, and the old foundations can still be seen beneath the church floor. The tile steps upon which the early padres and their In- dian converts trod in the almost prehis- toric decades of California’s history still remain in place. The adcbs church and the reater part ot the mission quadrangle and outbuildings have crumbled away, but the portion of the structure in which the guests of the padres were entertained still remains standing, almost hidden by trellised grapevines which shade the cloister from the sunlight. In dimensions and design the church Gallegos grounds, | He arew a Al ns who composed the | | | | were completely destroyed. SR Ay Had Her Pocket Picked. A lady of this City, whose name could not be ascertained, had her pocket picked while getting on the train at Irvington vesterday afternoon aliter the Mission San Jose celebration. She lost a purse con- taining §10 in cash and a note for $200. LANDED UNDER A HEAWY FiRE Continued from First Page. the insurgents carried awsy their dead | and wounded. In Havana province the Cuban general Adolfo Castilio Friday night attackea the Spanish forces of Gerona near Lajas. The fight lasted the whole night. The Syan- ish retired at 9 the next morning. The Spaniards lost three captains, five lien- tenants and over fifty soldiers killed. The wouaded numbered nearly 100. s sended AYNMPATHY IN CUBAN MEXICO. An Incilent That May Lead to Seriows Comer quancon. VERA CRUZ, Mexico, June 13.—Brawls between Mexican sympathizers of Cuban patriots and Spaniards take place daily here znd a serlous contlict is threat- ened. The Spaniards refuse to allow the Mexican military band to play open-air cer's, because a few nights ago Cuban patriotic airs were played by the band. The authorities are trying to quiet the hot-headed Spaniards, but there are s0o many of them bhere that it seems im- possible to do so. FOR THE GRAND PRIX DE PARIS. Dege, a 12 to 1 Shot, the Wrnner of a Furse Worth $40,000—Witnessed by Notable Persons, | | | | | the | PARIS, Fraxce, June 13.—The race for | the Grand Prix de Paris, value $49,000, as won by Doge. Roxelane was second and Parasol I third. The odds were 12 to 1 against the winner. Among those who witnessed the race were all the diplomats and many grandess en route from different parts of Europe to attend the julilee celebration in London. e PARIS" LATEST FIRE HORROR. Ouring the Spread of Flames in a Sub- urban Theater Fifty Spectators Ace Seriously Irjured. PARIS. Fraxce, June 13.—A fire oc- curred to-night in a theater at Neuilly, 8 suburb of Paris, during a fete. The flames spread to five adjoining booths, which A panic fol- lowed the outbreak of the fire. In the rush to escape filty spectators were seri- odsly injured. It is believed that three will die. e NEW VOLCA>O IN MEXICO. Peopte @ Panic on the Isthmus at Tehuantepre. P , Mexico, June 13.— Addi- tional reports are being received here by mail of the recent disastrous earthquake shocks in the southeasiern part of this Stateand on the isthmus at Tebuantepec. These reports state that a new volcano has been formed near the town of Juanelt, | suggestion about 100 miles northwest of Tehuantepec. | No one has yet visited the new volcano, as the Mexicans of that section are too much terrified, but smoke and fire can be seen issuing from the mountain some dis- tance off. The Government bas sent a commission from the City of Mexico to investigate the report and get facts in re- gard to the damage. - — FATAL RAILROAD WEECK. Three Persons Killea by a Disaster in Mexico TOLUCA, Mexico, June 13.—News has reached here of a wreck on the Mani Railroad in which three persons w-re lled. Manuel Gonzales, a contractor well known in railroad circles, was one of them. e CAPTURED BY BRIGANDS. | Atlas Steamship Company, gives it the Several Greek Merchants Who Fled to the | Mountaine Held for Ransom. ATHENS, Greece, June 13.—Several | Lake Nicaragua and the San Juan Riyer rich merchants of Thessaly, who fled to | the mountains and are being held for ransom. SRy ASSASSINATED IN MEXICO, Son of a Texas Ranger Shot Down Mith- out Apparent Cause. IRAPUATO, Mex., Jume 13.—While William R. McNeel, a seventeen-year-old American, accompanied by W. R. Smith, another American, was passing along the | street here eariy at night an unknown Mexican stepped up behind McNeel ana fired a pistol, killing him_instantly. The cause of the murder isunknown. McNeel Spanish. He was from_San Antonio and wasason of Captain P. J. McNeel, the well-known Texas ranger. Nothing bas been heard from the family of the mur- dered boy, and the remains will be buried bere. The Mexican who did the killing | escaped, and no arrests have been made. E e Bwept by a Hurricane. KINGSTON, JanMarca, June 13, ricane has swept over St. Vinceat Island. Many lives are reported lost. THE FPRESIDEND'S MOVEMENTS, Spends a Quist Sabbath at Chattancoga and L at Midnight. CHATTANOOGA, TENx June 13.— Presidert McKinley spent a qniet aay, going to church in the morning, taking a drive along Missionary Ridge in the after- noon and receiving a lew informal calls at the home of Commissioner of Pensions Evans in the evening. At the !ast mo- ment the programme of leaving was changed, owing to the excessive heat. In- stead of leaving st 2 o'clock in the morn- ing the train pulled out at midnight and was side-tracked on a spur of a mountain. It will start for Asheville in the cool of the morning. e Drunken Megro Takes Five Lires. VICKSBURG, Miss, June 13.—It was learned to-night that a drunken negro namel! Sibley, armed with a shotgun, started cut in the northwestern part of Kemper County to murder all he mei. Thiee colored women and two children were shot dead. The murderer flad 10 the woods. At last reports a moo had sur- important part of the | rounded him, intending lynching. A hur- | to escape the Turkish| | troops, have been captured by brigands ; | | | had been here only a few weeks, studying | | | | i |Soon Stars and Stripes {as a donkey-cart, or rather a donkey | dowed her with any remarkable beauty, AFTER THE TARIFF COMES HAWAI Will Float O’er the Islands. An Annexation Treaty Ready to Be Sent to the Senate. Minister Hatch and His Assoclates at Washington Confldent of Its Ratification. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 13.—In the opinion of those qualified to speak, imme- diately after the tariff bill has been dis- posed of the President will sena to the Senate a treaty for Hawaiian annexation. For the past three months the Hawaiian contingent here has been quietly working for the treaty. Minister Hatch intimates that a treaty similar to that submitted during the clos- ing days of the Harrison administration will be laid before the Senate at an early date. Since March 4 Hatch has been in- undated with letters and messages urging him 10 press Hawaii’s claim for annex tion, but he refrainsd from takin : any ad- anced step until the tariff was well under way Now that the chances for the passage of the tariff bill are biight Hatch bas started in to press Hawai’s claim. Assisting Minister Haten are Lorin Thurston and Commissioners Armsirong and Kenney of Honolul TLey bavs been in Wash- ington several weeks, and bave talked with & majority of the Senators, sounding them on the question of ratifying the | treaty. The resuit of this labor is that a mafority of the Senate is supposed to be favorable to annexation. Hatch ana his associates have discov- ered that a great and powerful influence in the way of Hawaiian annexation is Lilinokalani, who has been in Washing- ton since the early part of January. Hatch is confident, however, that the treaty will be ratified. One Senator to- night seid that “something would drop” | in the Hawaiian matter withiu the next ten days. ey THE RECIPLOCITY Speculation as to What the hepublican Caucus Will Do. WASHINGTON, D. , June 13.—*I1 the Finance Committee,” said & promi- nent Eenator to-night, “should recom- mend anything to the Republicen caucus to-morrow nigbt it will be tnat the House | provision relating to the Hawaiian re- ciprocity treaty be restored. That wik | not be expressing any opinlon as to the j merit of that instrument, but merely let- | ting the present condition of things re- main.” H It is not expected that any progress will | ade at to-morrow’s session of the S the consideration of the tariff bill. s Allen and Pettigrew are down ded speeches. Pettigrew’s, based proposed anti-trust amendment, is awaited with some concern by friecas of the bill. Tne Democrats bave consent- ed 10 begin daily sessions at 11 o’clock on | Wednesday and continue until the bail is | disposed of. | Even if the Hawaiian treaty recom- mendation is_not ready to-morrow night, the caucus will not lack topics for discus- sion. The tobacco schedule must be set- tied and some action taken on the anti- trust amendment. Inquiry among Senators discloses the | fact tbat there is serious opposition to the Senator Spooner that for six montus aiter the passage of the tariff bill the present duties on refined sugars | be continued in force. This, it was are guea, would deprive the trust of the ben: fit hoped for by the importation of a haif year's stock of raw suzar under the pres- ent law. On the other hand, it was| pointed out that this would open the markets of the United States to European refiners, with the result that the Govern- ment would get no revenue and that the refineries here wou!d ba closed until the stock of foreign sugars was exhausted. The broposition of Spreckels to im- pose a cent a pound on all sugars refined in the United States in the six montns succeeding the passage of the bill, meets with more favor, as producing revenue and protecting the market Ry vk A STEAMBO T MONOPOLT. TREATYE. Important Nicaraguan Franchise Bought by an English Company. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 13.—It i3 learned here that the Pellas sieamboat concession, recently purchased by the exclusive rignt of sleam navigation on for thirty years. It would seem as if any canal company which wantsa new con- | cession from Nicaragua during the next thirly years would have to deal with the Atlas Company, as it holds the key to the situation #o far as traffic on the canal when completed is concerned. The Atlas Company is a British concern. VICTORIA’S LATEST PHOTGGRAPH. As Her Britannic Mcj sty Appsared mn a Donkey-Cart During Her Wisit to ths Ruwiera. LONDON, Ex6., June 13.—Incidental to tbe interest taken in the jubvilee, public attention has been turned of late to the newest photozraph of Queen Victoria, | taken during her last sojourn on the Riviera. It represents the first lady of England in that plebeian vehicle known phaeton, while at the rear ana the front of the carriage stand her two brawny Scotch attendants—huge fellows whose very physique is sufficient to keep all with thoughts of evil in their minds at a distance, They also appear perfectly able to take either horse or vehicle in their arms and walk off with them 1n case either shoula prove refractory. Perhaps the most noteworthy feature of the whole is the fact that Queen Victoria is growing y. .aer and plainer in her ap- pearance every day. Nature never en- and she has taken away all she originally gave. The Queen has anything but a trim appearance. In fact, she has grown out of any resemblance 1o an English- woman in her old age, and looks for all the world like those old persons we see in the Dutch prints. The plain truth may not be very digestible to the average Briton, but to those whose eyes see noth- ing of the halo that in the English eye surrounds the Queen it is distinctly ap- parent. The more one studies the Queen's face the more clearly it appears that she is krowing every day more like unto her father, so far as outward appear- ances are concerned, though othe wise sheis es far removed from him surely this ssatement is borne out by her Jatest pnotograph. Her dress tells the whole story. Her bat and its fastening have nothing in common with fashion. The cape that covers her ample shoulders is eiexant, no doubt, but there is nothing about it that appeals to those who believe in being up to date. In a word, the Queen bears the appear- ance of a—to speak truthfully —very homely old woman, with absolutely noth- ine about ber to tell the uniniiiated that that same divinity which doth hedge a King is supposed to occupy a similar posi- tion as far as she is concerned. That the blood royal is hers there is no doubt. Respect for the trath, bowever, forces one 1o say that there is notuing in the appear- ance of Queen Victoria to Indicate the fact that she was to the manner born. it o MANY LIVES WERE ENDANGERED. Thres Men Attempt to Wreck an Excursion Tram by Placing a Rail Across ! the Track. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 13.—A delib- erate attempt to wreck an excursion train with 1000 men, women and children aboard, was made on the New York and Sea Beach Railroad, near Sixty-fifth street and Filth avenue, Brooklyn, at 9:15 o'clock to-nignt. From an examination afterward it is believed that three men were concerned in the attempt. They nad placed a rail thirty feet long, and weighing 560 pounds, across the track just above the entrance to the tunnel. Had the train been on schedule time it would undoubtedly have been wrecked. 1t was abead of time, thas preventing the wreck- | ers from fastening the rail across the | track. The collision knocked the rail under ihe train. Beyond a shaking up none were injured. AMERICAN WILL PRAY. e i Invocation «f the fydiscopal Tishop rf‘; S w'h Oarelina. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 13 --All the Episcopal churches of the New York dio- | cese will pray for ihe Qaven next Suaday, | when similar services wiil be held throughout Eungland. Bishop Capers of | South Carolina has prepared a prayer which reads: 0O Almighty, everlasting God, King of kings, Lord of lords, we praisc thy name for the memorable years of the reign ot thy servant, | Victoris, good snd ever Iaitiful Queen of | Great Britain. Keep her, we Leseech thee, | under the protection of thy good providence; | sustain her in the cares of her great office; grant her health, prosperity and long life, to lead her nation in the way of righteousness. The prayer concludes by asking that England and America may te bound to- gether “with cords of mutual respect, justice and charity.” | Sh s 4 SMUGGLEE FOULLY SLAIN. Shot From Ambush, Ti-d to His Horse . and Dragged to Death. S8AN ANTONIO, Tex., June 13.—Juan Garza, a Mexican, has been arrested at Carriso, Zavala County, charged with the | killing of Alfredo Carrizales, a amuggler | well known to the Federal authorities | bere. Carrizales was riding along a road when Garza fired from ambush. Carri- zales was wounded and fell from his | horse. Garza then tied the wounded man to the tail of his horse and dragged him | several hundred yards througn the cacti, after which he sat up the body and fired tive more bullets into if, leaving him for dead. A sheevberder discovered the vic- tim. | | =i TR \ DROWNED IN THE HUDSOY. } | Two founy Men Lose Their Lives by the Cap-izing of a Catboat. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 13.—Arcule E. Guilmette, a stenograpber, employed in the uptown office of Moore & Schly, | bankers, and his cousin, W. Morton | Smith, financial editor of the Mail and Express, were drowned in the Hudson, | off Fort Les, this afternoon by the capsiz- | ing of a catboat. Miss Alvina Guilmette, | years old, sister of Arcule, was with the party, but wus rescued by a party on | board the naphtha launch Lorna Doone, owned by Professor Edward Weston, the electrician and inventor. i b i SALE OF CALIFORNIA FRUIT. | During the Past Week Prices Were Fery | Low at Jew Yori, NEW YORK, N. Y. June 13.—Last | week's unseasonable weather had an ex- | trem-ly unfavorable effect on the fruit | market, wholesale and retail. Fruit of | all kinds moved so slowly that much was | spoiled before it could be marketea. | There were 26 carloads of California fruit sold, against 10 carloads the previous week | and 18 carloads the corresponding week of | last year. Prices were ruinously low, partly on account of heavy receipts and partly on accouot of the pcor condition of | tha fruit. Cherries never before sold so cheaply. Thousands of boxes of tartarians in fair condition brought from 40 to 60 cents a bo: As the freight from California is about 25 centsa box, aside from other heavy ex- penses, those sold art the lower prices real- | ized little or nothing for shippers. The first lot of California peaches re ceived this season was sold June 11, but the fruit was smalland green. It was sold | ior $1 75 a box. Apricots were in liberal | supply, but mostly of small sizes. Prices averuged about $12 box, the range being from 60 cents to $2 zanges continued to move sluggishly and prices were low and weak on account of the abundancs of | other green fruits and a surplus of various | kinds of berries which are very cheap. Pineapples of all kinds are pleniiful and | prices low. The same was true of bananas, | ——— FATE OF A FEMALE AERONAUT Blown With Her Parachute Into a River and Drowned. CHATTANOOGA, Texx., June 13.—Be- fore 3000 visitors at a pleasure ground near here Edith Le Burno, a young aeronaar, ascended in a balloon nearly a half mile and then cut loose with a parachute. As the womar. jumped the parachute opened safely, checking her descent, but the wind | carried the frail craft toward the Tennes- see River, and before the spectators real- 1zed the danger the parachute and its dar- ing cccupant were descending into the river. She struggled to free herself, but the airship was unmanagesable, and be- coming entangled in the ropes she sank with the ba-ket. The woman was dead when her body was recovered. Sl iy Fatal ltow Over a Nickel. CHARLESTON, S. C., June 13.—Will Hughes, white, shot and killed Paul Now- elt, colored, this afternoon in a row over 5 cents. Uregon Democracy Hopelessly Split, PORTLAND, Or., June 13.—An organi- zation of sound money Democrats has been perfected here to cover the entire State. 1t is the Jefferson Club. Tts purposes are to promote tbe efficiency of the Demo- cratic party, uphold it principles as de- clared st the Indianapolis convention in September, 1896, aud take part in political elections in the State. The most influen- tial members of the Orezon Democracy are foremost in this movement, which wiil split that party beyond recognition. i dceiniins San Diego Salesman Injured. SAN DIEGO, Can, June 13.—Harry Stephens, salesman for the Gearge J. Bir- kel music-house, was thrown from his car- riage while driving on Upper Fourth street tiis morning and seriously injured. At first it was thought mis skull was | possible. The Qaeen, those who know | crushed, but the physicians now believe | | say, dearly loves her own comfort, and | he may recover, | army of bicyclists which has daily invaded NEW TO-DAY. ‘ To MOTHERS. \ WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD “CASTORIA,’ AND “PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADE MARK. : !, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of «“PITCHER'S CASTORIA” the same that has borne and does now on every bear the fac-simile signature of W wrapper. This is the original « PITCHER'S CASTORIA” which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought, M——- ontha and has the signature of wrape per. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher s President. Merch 8, 1897. o S Do Not Be Deceived. f Do not endanger the life of your child by aceepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in. gredients of which even he does not know. “The Kind You Have Always Bought” BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF ) /3 / . Insist on Having ! The Kind That Never Failled You j THE CENTAUR COMPANY. TT MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITY. WHEELMEN AT WAR whereby they anno the | r tes for delegates f trom ¥ neton, | British Columbia and the panbandle of 1daho to the international convention in San Francisco on July 7 to 12 inclusiv From Seatile and ma, as starting | points for Western Washington and Brit- ish Columbia, $20 round trip; fr | knne, the siarting point for E+ ' | Washington and the portion of Idaho | designated, $31 65 round trip. Two spe- ¥ to trains Ordered to Cease Riding | #1115 il fae™ at the Fort McPher- | | son Grounds. Y i ' THAT CONGESTED One Cyclist Is Bayoneted by LIVER u[YuURS- 25olglor Wilo on LL LIVER TROUBLES ARE FATAL Guard. | A\ unless they are very carefully tr. ated. | The man who is “a trifle bilious,” as he | calls it, may not know that he is just sow- Now There Is a Lively Row and the | ing the seeds of one of the most paintul jand territle diseases with which physi- Conlr:var‘:’y v:‘m Bz! Carrled | ians uave to come in contact. Thosewho o Wash!ngton. live too rapidiy, tnose who allow tnem- selves too much pl e, those Who are employed at occupations which confine ATLANTA, GA., June 13 —Once more | them more or less, are all subject to the garrison at Fort McPuerson has got a | diseases of the liver. And as there are so fight on its bands. This tima 1t is with | many afflicted who are not aware of the the bicycle-riders of Atlanta and neigh- | fact thue following list of symptoms 1s borhood, who for many years have ped. | worth looking over. Each and every one aled in unrestricted liberty through its | indicates something being wrong. beautiful driveways and eater lunches on the parade grounds. Recently the official residents began to protest against the Is there nausen? Are you costive? Do you belch up gas? Are you giddy at times? Is your tongue coated? Do you hawk ana spit? Do you bloat up after eating? Is there disgust at break! Do you have sick headact 1¢ there a rush of blood to the head? the premises, and took various ways of | letting the wheelmen know they were not | wanted. This didn't discourage the wheelmen, although it created a bitter feeling ou both sides. Late last night, while scores of bicyelists were whirling about the in- closure, one of their number, Cicero Hop- | Are your eyes yellow instead of white? kins, the son of a wealthy Atlanta widow, Do you feel as if you had lesd in yout while passing in front of the guardhouse | stomach? was confronted by the sentry. The latter | Have you & pain in your right shoulder? lowered his bayonet and ordered Hopkins Do you see spots before your e; to ride alower. Do you feel disinclined for an Hopkins replied he was riding as slow s ho could, and before he could say any- thing more the sbarp pomtof a bayonet had pierced him and he was lying on the &round ‘with blood ‘pousiug from the |3 teenouis from the greatast stalf of He was carried to the garrison hospital | PRYSicians on the coast. It ’°";“’;’:‘;’:f: and attended by the post physician, It |2® light, you will be told so. an is immediate danger you will be waraed was feared ho was mortally hurt, but he | 14 1Tmed! s 1the HoAssy rallied sufficlently to be able to be trans. | O it- ATswer the quesnons 'OCETTY ferred to bis home in au army ambulance, | t10U&h: When you send your Twhly Hi- To-night 1t is thought he will recover. | G¢rStand tbat you are e et s stots Colonel Cook arrested the sentry, but to- {'0“11“:; ;’:‘;‘ e }"‘y‘:,‘ e Hopkins'_disobedience of the guards | 27¢ Productive of peralvsis? Be warnsc = - Call at the institute if you can; ify orders. Hopkins denies that, saying the | - bayoneting was deliberate, Colonel | ©3% b Write: Cook has issued orders that no more i ~ e Ask yourself these questions and put your answers in writing. Then mail the answers to the address given below and you will get, free of the slightest charge, bicycle-riders be permitted to enter the| Kidney Troubles, nervous debilityi post grounds. Bicyclists intend to teke | every dissase, in fact, is cured by the the case to Washington. great remedio-treatment, ‘* Hudyan, e — and blood diseases eradicated in 30 RATES 10 SiN FERANCISNCO. days. Ask forcircularsand testimonials. They are free, too. HUDSON MEDICAL ISTITUTE, Market, Stockton and Ellis Sts., NCISUCO, CAL. Northwestern Railways feducs Fares for Christian Kndearorers. SEATTLE, Wass., June 13.—The rail- ways of the Northwest have entered into an agreement with committee of the transportation the Christian Endeavor, A GREAT BLESSING. { ."”,“.anooi i Dyspepsia and Rheumatism Con- ? Saa?d i Dr. Martin’s 3 LOTUS, CAL.—*My husband has been | P < { troubled for a number of years with dvs- | . i vepsia and rheumatism. At times he suf- | P C ° fered terribly. He bud tried a great many | § am Lurer s kinds of medicine, but without reliel. He : ° began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Sincs | @ Is Hot Stuff, s taking five bottles he is better than he has | been for years. Hood's Sarsaparilla has | But Will Not Blister or Burn. certainly been a great blessing to him.” MRS. 0. B, SEARS. o Forinternal use, diluted with water, it ¢ @ isen agreeable medicine to take . .. . : 9 t s, mild, effec- Hood’s Pills yesitiem i fie | $ 2o socana sirermomie. $ £ All araggists sell 1t. ; ) 4 i Big & is a non-poisonous /A VR oo FERc iy ; in 1t 5 days. hités, unnatural d A Guarsnteed charges, or any in: i mma- tion, " irritation or ulcera- tioh of mucous mem- ot 1o striesaze. Provents contagion. Radway's Ready Reliet for Sprains, Bruise [THEEvNS Giewien o, Branes. Non-astringent. Sore Muscles. ' Cramps, Burnt Sonburne. Back. Sold by ache, Headache, Toot Bache, benmatism, Nen or sent in plain wrapper. Lumbago. Internally for all bowel palns, | &3 by _express, prepaid, foi raigla, eolic. dlarrhcea, dysentery, cholers Vickness, Tausen, eie. AL Drugeiie o L oo, oS boktice, .74 cular sent on request. \