The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 5, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 35, 1897. BRYAN ENJOYS A NEEDED REST Passes the Sabbath at the Cole Home in Los Angeles. Visits a Dying Man and at| Night Attends a City [ Church. His Itinerary Changed So as to Include a Brlef Visit to San Diego. LOS ANGELES, CAL., July 4.—William Jennings Bryan rested from his oratorical efforts yesterday and enjoyed the dolce far | niente of a California Sunday at the home | of Nathan Cole Jr. No visitors were ad- | mitted to see him, and he remained in | strict seclusion in order that he might arise and gird up his political loins in the morning and go throngh the severe or- deal of the day’s exercises without the quiver of a nerve. Mr. Bryan was more than pleased at the splendid demonstration at Fresno last night, when Pine Ridge, Grub Gulch, Stone Corral, McMullen, Oleander, Collis, Pollasky, Hanford, Selma arnd other| towns and places poured forth their hun- | dreds to swell Fresno's crowds of thou- | sands. Itwas all *of Bryan by Bryanand for Bryan,” so that even the omnipresent | Christian Endeavorers had to stand in ths shadow before the great blaze of the Po- | litical Endeavorer. | The reception which has been given | him thus far is more than flattering, and ] he was deeply moved when at the close of last night's meeting he thanked George E. Church and Dante R. Prince for the | business-like and orderly manner in| which they had managed the whole affair. | Mr. Bryan was accompanied from | Fresno in the Pullman sleeper Roseburg Nathan Cole Jr. andyDr. William | ton of the Silver Republican Club, | liam R. Burke of the Democratic Ex- | Jommittee, Milton Carlson of the | y—all of Los Angeles; Con- | 2 ressman Maguire, ex-Speaker Gould of the | Siate Central Committee, ex-Congressman | Caminetti, Judge William Craig of San | }rancisco, H. A. McCraney (deputy clerk | Sacramento, of the Sacramento Ledger, | r Republican weekly), W. H. Al | ford, J. J. Dwyer, W. W. Foote, T. V. | Ca.or, Georgze W. Baker and H. L. Baker San Francisco and E. C. Farnsworth of lia. The sleeper was attached to the recular | passenger train leaving Fresno at12:35 | this morning. All through the night the snores of the tirea politicians made the | car quiver as though in the throesof an earthquake and threatened to throw it off the track; but, foriunately, the air brakes | were perfect and there was no disaster. | The concert of sleeping beauties was varied by cheering as the car passed through the stations on the way, wher- ever railroad men were up and about. Daylight found the train winding its | way in and out of rocky tunnels up the | | o steep grade of the Tehachapi Mountains, | but it was after 8 o’clock before any of the sleepers arose. Mr. Bryan slept until 9 o'clock, and was inhaling the warm mountain air on the rear platform when 8 stop was made at Mojave for breakfast. Forty or fifty people were there—the whole population—to shake him by the hand, He went into the dining-room with the committee and showed that his | appetite and his ability for getting away with food were as ravenous and as strong as his political ambition. Af-er breakfast he was introduced to a group of lady and gentlemen passengers, among them Major Horace A. Moore, special agent of the Treasury Depariment at San Francisco. Every station on the Mojave Desert and he San Fernando Valley turned out handful of Democrats to cheer Bryan. At one of the stations a man reared a rude banner on which wasin- ived: *Free Siiver and a High Pro- riff ou Olive Oil, Oranges, Lem- | This caused the good scrived: tective Ta ons and Raisins.” people in the special car much perturba- | tion of spirit and Mr. Foote seemed to be | on the verge of a collapse. High tariff | and iree siiver didn’t seem tfo mix very well in the Democratic stewpan. At1:30 o’clock this afternoon the train | arrived in the City of the Angels, but a stop was made near the outskirts, where an open carriage was in waiting, Mr, 3ryan, Dr. Johnson and Nathan Cole Jr. it and were taken to Mr. Cole’s residence to spend the remainder of the day and the night. This evening Mr. Bryan went with Mr. Cole to attend divine services at the First Presbyterian Church on guero street. Aiter church Mr. Bryan went to visit H. L. McNeil, who, lying dangerous!y ill, had expressed & wish 10 see tie silver cham- | pion before he died. When these evening | incidents were over Mr. Bryan retired to | get the rest he will need to-morrow. I'be Jeffersonian Society, a new Demo. cratic orgat tion recently formed in! this city to farthersthe cause of the party, | ¢ its first public debut this evening by | giving a reception to the visiting states- | men from the North. The affair was held at the Van Nuys Hotel, where a suite of | rooms Lad been engaged by the society, It was a notable social gathering. | To-morrow will be a big day for Mr. Bryan. At 9o’clock in the morning he wiil be at Hazards Pavilion to meet 1 recep:.ion committee, composed of a dele- gation of the isading Democrats ol South- ern California. From 9 until a 11 o'clock there will be a public reception at the pavilion, followed by the presentation of an address of wel- FOOD COFFEE. An Army Experiment. Strength of f;oops on Long Runs on Bicycles. | The army corps carrying dispatches | from Chicago to army headquarters, Washington, on bpicycles, to demonstrate the practicability of the rapid movement | of troops o long distances on wheels, | ! | trained for their run on Postum Cereal in place of ordinary coffes, and Postum was used on the entire trip. Naturally a careful investigation into the qualities of Postum preceded its adop- tion by the officer in Chicago. It is quite generally known to athletes themselves that Postum Cereal Food Coffee adds in a murked degree to the power of auy man for continuous physical exertion, tne heart, lungs and nerves working vastly | better than where ordinary coffee has | been used. The reason for this 1s that | Postum is made of certain parts of cereals skillfully selected and scientifically pre- pared. Certain ingredients of food are needed by the human body to supply ihe peculiar gray substance that should fill every nerve cell in the boay. This can- not be obtained from drugs, but must come from food., Postum Cereal Food Coffee is made from these olements. Ii| looks like coffee and tastes much like it, | but is a distinct beverage, rich in food value and standing on i's own merir. Many people have had Postum poorly | made. It is rich and delicious when boiled fifteen minu:es and served hot, with enough in the boiler to makeita yery deep seal-brown color. TUM CEREAL (O, (limited), Battle Creek, Micn. come by Mayor M. P. Snyder snd an address on behaif of the Los Angeles County Council oi Labor. Mr. Bryan will then go to the Hollen- beck Hotel, where he will hold a reception under the auspices of the Democratic and Populist county committees. From noon until 1:30 o’clock Mr. Bryan will be tbe gUesL oi the executive committee of the Jeffersonian Society ata luncheon to be | given in nis honor at the Van Nuys Hotel. From 2until 4 ». ». he wiil be at the tribunes delivering an address. The tri- bunes will accommodate ab.ut 20,000 neop'e, so the commnitiee ~ays. From 4 to 6:30 Mr. Bryan will take a rest and at 6:30 lie will attend at the pavilion a banquet given ip his honor. The foliowing toasts will be responded to: “Bimetallism,”” William J. Bryan; “Silver Republican Club,” Edwin H. Lamme; “Trusts and American Politics,” Jefferson Chandler of San Fran- cis “The City of Los Angeles— A Silver City,”” Meredith P. Snyder; “The Administration and the Currency Question,” James G. Maguire; “The Sii- ver Republican party,” S. A. W. Carver; ‘The Unification of the Reform Forces,” William H. Alford; “‘The People’s Party and Bimetallism,” E. M. Wardall. The party will leave for San Francisco on Tuesday morning, the train makine thirty-minuie siops at Bakersfield and Tu.are, sod will arrive at the Oakland mole on Wednesday morning. e BILL FISIT SAa> DIEGO, The Trip Will Aot Interfrre With Bryan’s Northern Dates. LOS ANGELES, CAn, Juiy 4—Mr. Bryan has decided to visit S8an Diego, but | = in order not to interfere with his northern dates he will make the round trip during the hours when he would otherwise be resting preparatory to the journey to San Francisco. He will leave Los Angeles at 2 o'clock Tuesday morning, after the banquet here, ride in a sieeping-car to Ban Diego, arcive there at 6 A. M., make a thirty-minute speech, leaving that city at 9 o’clock. On his way northward his special train w.ll stop long enough at Santa Ana for him to make a few remarks, and will come back to Los Angeles in time for him to catch the 11:30 o’clock train for the north. SAN DIEGO, CaL., July —Mayor Reed received a telegram from Los Augeles to- night stating that William Jennings Bryan would leave that city after the ban- quet to-mozrow night for San Diego, ar- riving here by special train after midnipht and that he would speak here Tuesday morning. The message was in the nature of a surprise, but telegrams were imme- aiately sent out to the surrounding towns, and upon his arnvai he will be greeted by the people of the entire bay region. APACHES IN VEsDE VALLEY. Indians Settle Upon Vacant Lands With ihe Supposed Intention of Remaiming. PRESCOTT, Ariz., July 4—Fifty or| more Apache Indians, all claiming to be under pass trom the agent of the White Mountain reservatvion, have settled upon vecant land along the Verde River, thirty miles from here. They have established themselves in a dozen camps and are mak- ing preparations that indicate an intention to make the valley their permanent abid- ing place. Several small irrigating ditches have been dug by them from the Verde, and the Indians have commenced to ap- propriate water, which in this low stage of the stream is needed by the white settlers below. While the Indians have commit- ted no overt acts their presence is con- sidered a menace, and the farmers are compelled o guard their homes in fear of depredations. Trouble over the water supply is expected soon, and the whites are preparing to effectually protect their acquired interests. These redskins are Yavapai Apaches, one of the most bloodthirsty of the tribes of the Apache nation. They ciaim to have lived upon the V.rde before, prior to 1878, when General Crook consolidated all the Apache tribes at tue point of the bay- onat and placed them under surveillance on the Gila River, about San Carlos. Steps will be taken to bring the Indian agent at San Carlos into possession of the facts, that he may be induced to revoke the passes that undoubtedly are held by a few of the Indians and cause the return of the whole band to the reservation. o sk g ik ¥olo County Mourns Her Dead. WOODLAND, CAL., July 4.—An im- mense concourse of friends and relatives assembled at the Methodist Episcopal Church this afternoon to pay the last sad tribute to the memory of the late Clara March-Armstrong, County Superintend- ent of Schools, who died suddenly in this city Friday night. Rev. D. W. Calfee of Yolo delivered an impressive sermon. The remains were followed to the city cemetery by one of the largest funeral processions ever witnessed in this county. The services at the grave were conducted by the Order of Eastern Star, of which she was an active member. The grave was covered with beauttul floral pieces. St Ratsing Pheasants at Petaluma. PETALUMA, CaL., July 4.—P. J. Stei- ger, who has fathered the project of rais- ing the Mongolian pheasantin the vicinity of Petaluma, is constantly in receipt of inquiries as to the prices of birds, but the undertaking is still in its infancy and none will be disposed of for at least three years. The most successful station for the raising of pheasants is at the John Calcroft ranch, near town, where shortly ifty-one eggs are expected to hatch. At several other experimental stations there are a number of the chicks doing finely, the bantam hen making invaluable mothers for them. St Chinn’s Beet-Sugar Indwstry. POMONA, Car., July 4.—The biggest season of sugar-making ever known at Chino will begin in the next few days. | The Chino Beet-Sucar Company’s plant is now being prepared for converting over 110,000 tons of beets into refined sugarin the next four months. As it stands to- day, with the laiest machinery and new- est devices for refining sugar, the factory has cost over $1,200,000. This season it will handle the product of nearly 12,000 acres of beets, and will pav out to the | farmers for the crop not I-ss than $360,000, and possibly over $420,000. g Eurcka’s Celrbration. EUREKA, CaL., July 4.—A strong wind did not deter a large number of outsiders from coming to the celebration to-day. All day long the streets and places of amusemert were ciowded. The balloon did not go up until 6 o’clock on account of the weather. An open-air concert was given in it« place. This evening Occiden- ta! Pavilion, with a seating capacity of 2500, was filled 10 overflowing with people who came from lar and near to hear the sacred concery rendered by the Citizens’ Concert band. ———— FPacific Grove's wilrtary Cemetory. PACIFIC GROVE, Car., July 4.—Com- mander King of Lucius Fairchild Post No. 179, G. A. R., of this place, made applica- tion :ome time ago to the War Depart- ment at Washington thata portion of the United Sta.es Government reservation at Monterey be granted to the local post for useasa U ited States military cemetery. The an-wer just received announces that an appropriation will be made of two acres of the Government trac ——— 2 onterer’s New Industry. MONTEREY, CAL, July 4.—A new in- dustry, which promises to be a notable success, has been commenced at this place. Several Japanese from San Fran- cisen, who are acting for a Japanese firm at Yokoiama, have rented a place and fitred 1t with all the facilities for reducing shark fat to a marketable oil. A number of hishermen are engaged in catching the sharks, and a good beginning hay already been made. POWER FOR ALL LAKE COUNTY Restraining Dams Built at the Outlet of Clear Lake. A Monster Venture Which Is Now Nearing a Success- ful Fruition. Includes the Early Construction of an Eleciric Railway From Vallejo. LAKEPORT, CaL., July 4—The Clear Lake Electric Power Company has a force of men at work on the restraining dams at the outlet of Clear Lake. It will have three plants, each independent of the other, and the three capable of generating 21,000 horsepower. The water will be run through steel pipes 8 fest in diameter, and the fall will be 100 feet for each plant. Each system commences where the other leaves off, and so the possibiiities are simply immense, for Clear Lake is 1350 feet above sea level and the fall from the outlet to the Napa County line is over 1000 feet. Each 100 feet of fall generates 7000 horsepower, so the Lake County end alone could be made to supply 7,000,000 horsepower. As for the source of supply, it is inex- haustible. Clear Lake catches the water- fall of all of Lake County, and is thirty miles long and ten broad. It is fed by perennial springs and moun:ain streams that never run dry. The outlet—Cache Creek—is a narrow, rocky gorge, with walls on either side 500 feet high, so re- straining dams are not hard to build. Tue immensity of the project can be imagined when it stated that power suf- ficient to run_all of the factories in the bay cities and Sacramento, Santa Rosa, Napa, Vallejo and Benicia combined, can be operated, and there would still be a lo: to spare. An electric road will be butit from Vallejoto Clear Lake, the power for which will ve supplied by this company. It is estimated that it will require only 1200 horsepower. This road is guaranteed a large trade to commence with, as Lake County has no railroad of any descrip- tion, and all traffic, both passenger and freight, has to go to Calistoga, Hopland or Ukiah. The annual visitors to the numer- ous springs and resorts are estimated to number 10,000. Tne Westinghouse Electric Company have guaranteed to supply the necessary capital, $1,000,000, as soon as certain con- ditions have been complied with. Thase have just been successfully consum- mated. The great trouble has been the jealousy of certain owners of riparian rights and the fear of a great many of our citizens that the level of the lake would be low- ered and that the natural boundaries would be spoiled. The tirst proposition has been overcome by a majority of the riparian right owners joining the company and taking stock for their pay, the second bugaboo has been exploded and now nothing stands in the way. Tne company is composed of Lake and Napa County capitalists, and they have issued 200,000 shares of stock at $10 each. The success of the enterprise is due mostly to the untiring zeal and energy of G. P. Clendenin of Lakeport, who is the secretary of the corporation. He has talked and worked for it early and late, and now his lubors are crowned with suc- cess. The railway franchise granted by Lake Couuty is binding in its provisions and is for a period of fifty years. ADAMS DIGGINGS REDISCOVERED. Prospectors Stumbie Upon a Famous Lost Mine, but Are Driven Away by Indians. PHENIX, Aniz, July 4 —Word comes from the northern part of the Territory that the famous and long-sought-for Adams diggings have been found. Two prospectors brought the news into Pres- cott and claimed to be the heroes of quite an exciting tale. The mine of fabled rich- ness is said to be located on the Colorado and New Mexico border, and these two prospectors, while traveling southward, camped one night on the eage of the Nav- ajo Reservation. In the morning they found the partially burned remains of a cabin and stray bits of utensils and para- phernalia usually carried by wandering searchers for gold. The ruins were situ. | ated on a level piece of ground near the mouth of a very deep canyon, and in a northwesterly direction from a saddle- shaped mountain. The character of the rock in the vicinity led them to begin prospecting for gold, and the result con- vinced them that they were at or neara marvelously rich ledge. Within the space of four hours they had washea out in a pan over four onces of gold, some of the nuggets being as large as grains of corn. ‘Ine prospectors were preparing to begin operations on a larger scale when they were visited by four Navajo Indians, wuo quietly but firmly warred them not to proceed further with their labors, but to leave the spot at once. The Indians tnen accompanied the prospeciors (o the .imits of the reservation and bade them never return, intimating that men had lost their lives in the past, because they disre- garded this injunction. The prospectors came at once to the old Warm Springs reservation, where they exhibited their gold as preof of the story they related. A considerable party of prospectors is now being made up to push its way into the inhospitable country, bu! the Indians will have the law on their side if the mine is found to be within the limits of the Teservation. Al D ROSSLAND MINE ADVENTURE. Shirt Boss Saves S x Lvss by Extin- guishing the Lighted Fuses on Blasts. PORTLAND, Or., July 4.—John Ken- dall, late a shift boss in the True Blue mine in Rossland, B. C., arrived here last, evening, a physical and nervous wreck and is at present with his sister, Mrs. James Kirk, on Sixteenth street, receiving medical attention. On the 16:th of last month he went down the shait of the mine with five other men to handle eight giant powder *‘snuffs” for blasting. After they were touched off he signaled to be hoisted with his men, but the signal would not work. “Something had to be done,” said Ken- dall to-day. “Every shot was a lifting one. The bucket, large as it was, had not the dimensions to hold all five of us, and that was our only protection, slight as that would be, for the rock coming back down the shaft after the blast would be certain to_strike into the bucket. As to those obiiged to stand on the bucket chimb, they would be blown to atoms. Probably not fiity seconds nad elapsed since our lighting of the snuffs, but half of thut time we had been ~agging toward the blast. Another second and the pow- der in the fuse would have become ig- nited. The bucket was then uboui four feet trom the bottom of the sump. “With a sliding drop 1 landed in the | which it will then naiwally take. bottom of the sump and made a run for the fuse that had ‘spit.” A man gets reckiess in the face of death, and, grasping the iuse in both han I pulled it loose from the ‘orimer’ in which iL w. bedded, reckoning nothing on the irictiou exploding the fulminating compound cap. Then, with my hat, I dashed out five other snufts, “‘Just as I struck the last of thess, hor- rors, the bucket began to slowly ascend. At the same moment the sp-z-z-spit of the fuse told we that the two nolesin the south wall of the shaft behind me had burntthrough. Stumbling toward them, Ifelland my candle was extinguisbed. Guided only by the spitting fire irom the fuse, I groped toward the holes. Kortunately the i1wo sbots had peen put down close together. I was able to seize the fuse in either hand. Provi- dence was with me again, for neither blast was exploded as I drew the fuse from the primes. “What happened after that I donot know of my own knowledee. A great darkness came over me. They say they found n:e doubled up at the bottom of the shaft, with the fuse of the last two holes clinched tightly in my hands. When I came to myself I was lying on the floor of the hoisting works, with the men of my shift standing around me. 8o here Iam, a trambling wreck of what was once a stout, hearty men, but the doctor says tuat with care and the tender nursing my sister witl give me my shattered nerves can be pulled into sbane azain.” e uskgiinida TACOCMA MAN A RANIAC. B.comes Crazy Aier a Van Attempt to Prove an Innocent Person Inscne. TACOMA, Wasg., July 4—About three months ago Q. 8. Robinson, an account- ant, was arrested, charged with shooting with intent to kill one George M. Bearce. C. A. Bsrnes, an ex-railroad man and recently a county courthouse employe, was boarding at Robinson’s house at the time, and at first took great interest in trying to secure Robinson’s release on bail. Suddenly he turned around and, assisted by Mrs. Robinson, endeavored to have Robmson sent to the insane asylum. Robinson demanded a jury trial and was acquitted, the Sheriff and others declaring that he showed no trace of insanity. Barnes went so far as 10 try to engage certain physicians to testify against Robinson, after they had told him they were satisfied Robinson was insane. This all came out at Robinson’s trial for shooting Bearce, which took place last week, and which resulted in an ac- uittal. Barnes was a witness against obinson and frankly admitteq his enmity, declaring that he wished him sent to the penitentiary. It was rumored that the cause of their falling out was Robinson’s jealousy of Barnes” attentions to Mrs. Robinson. Notwithstanding his admitied hatred of Robinson, Barnes and Mrs. Robingon have since been on friendly terms. Yesterday Barnes was arrested while standing in front of a streetcar, obstruct- ing its passage. He was acung strangely and hefore night grew rapidly worse. To-day he is a raving maniac, refusing to wear his ciothes and attempting seli- destruction. Mrs. Robinson eundeavored to see him, but was refused adiittance. He was sent to the asylum to-night, the same asylum into which he had endeav- ored to put Robinson. He has a mother and brother living at Newton, Mass, g ARIZONA RAILWAY PROJECT. Santa Fe Officials Pianning ftor a Line fo the Grand Canyon of the Co.orado. PHENIX, Ariz.,, July 4—One of the most important railroad projects of the year is now under cousideration in Northern Arizona, and officials of the Santa Fe system are on the ground mak- ing a personal investigation. Thescheme is for the construction of a raiiroad to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. The start- ing point is to be Williams, on the Santa Fe Pacific. The route considered 1s di- rectly north to the canyon at O'Neill’s Point, a distance of sixiy-three miles, thence branching east and west. The eastern branch would skirt the canyon ro the well-known Hance trail twenty-five miles; the western branch would take the traveler to the rim above Cataract Creek Canyon, the Yosemite of the Southwes:, No engineering aifficulties are in the way, as the route is wholly over a level, pine- covered plateau. The tourist travel into the Grand Can- yon region has grown so that the yro- moters of the line believe it would pay on the passenger traffic alone, aided as it would be by the provisions of a specific tax exemption act passeil by the last Legislature. Yet the main business fea- ture attending the construction lies in the fact that the line will for fifteen miles iraverse one of the richest copper- bearing sections of Arizona, a district newly discovered, where millions of tons of ore have been exposed, but cannot be worked because of lack of transportation. —_———— MILL VALLEY'S 1LLUMINATION, Benefit for San IKrancisco Firemen on the Marsh Property. MILL VALLEY, Can, July 4.—The garden fete to be given on the Marsh grounds in Miil Valley for the benefit of the families of the firemen killed in San Francisco recently will take place to- morrow night. The Mill Valley and Mount Tamalpais Scenic Railroad wiil run free trains from Mill Valley to the Marsh grounds, leaving Mill Valley at 8, 8:30 and 9 p. M.. and returning leave the fete at 10 and 11 ». M. During the after- noon all trains returning from the sum- mit will stop at the grounds. The programme has been completed and the feature of the entertainment will be the illumination of the Marsh grounds, which are laid out on the plan of a Japan- ese village. The sale of tickeis has been quite lar-e and ashionable gathering is expected. e ey Celebrations in dicrra County. DOWNIEVILLE, CAL., July 4—The Fourth of July will pass off quietly at this piace, owing to the fact tisat a number of neighboring towns are celebrating and a great many people are away. At Forest City a public picnic will be given. At Sierra City the people will celebrate on July 5, D. W. Deerwater delivering the oration. At Loyalton a celebration was held on July 2 and 3, where Frank R. ‘Wohe, District Attorney ot Sierra County, oificiated as orator. A feature of the cele- bration at Loyalton wasa contest between Reno, Quincy, Loyalton and Sattley base- ball teams. AT Grand Time for Michigan Bluff. MICHIGAN BLUFF, CaL, July 4.— Here, in the center of the mining district, a grand time will be had on Monday. We never do anything by halves in a mining section. Besides the usual literary and athletic exercises there will be the old- time Spanish barbecue at noon. The ball in the evening will be to music furnished by the famous Newcastle orchestra. The Brflsldenl of the day will be Hon. A. ixon; orator, P. W. Smith; reader, C. St. Nye. —_—— Monterey Fish Shipmants. MONTEREY, CaL., July 4—Daring the week ending yesterday the shipments of fish from this point to San Francisco were larger than for the corresponding weeks of five or six previoisyears. Thetotal for the week was 49,316 pcunds. Most of the fish were salmon, although mackerel and yeilow-tail are abundant. L e SR G A man may float in salt water without moving his hands or feet if he has tue presence of mind to throw his head back and allow his hoily to sink to the position CARR WINS THE HANDICAP CUP Fine Scores Made by State Marksmen at Monterey. Inter-County Blue Rock Tour- nament Proves a Great Success. Victor of the Princlpal Event Breaks Twenty~-Five Birds Stralgnt. MONTEREY, CAn, July 4—The Cali- fornia inter-county blue-rock shooting tournament, under the auspices of the Monterey Wing-shooting Club and on that club’s grounds, opposite the Hotel del Monte, proved one of the 1ao0st suc- cessful events ever held in Monterey. The contestants, among whom were some of the best marksmen of the State, suffered no inconverience from the strong wind which prevailed during the afternoon, as the sheltered location of the erounds af- fordea protection, 8nd some exceptionally good sccres were made. The tournament committee, of which Charles Carr was manager, had perfected its arrangements on a liberal and well- ordered plan, and everything during the day moved smoothly, the tents in which 1ot coffce and luncheon were served and the comfortable seats for players and spectators being notable instances of the committee’s good work. The spectators assembled early, for the shooting began promptiy at 8 A. M., and all during the day carriages brought more persons to the grounds. The order of events was as follows: First event, a *“warm-up’’ of ten birds, three moneys, class shooting; second event, ten birds, three moneys, class shooting; third event, fifteen birds, four moneys, class shooting; fourth event, handicap cup, twenty-five birds (Golcher handicap of May 2, 1897, to govern); fifth event, twenty birds, four moneys, class shoot- ing; sixth event, twenty birds, three moneys, class shooting; seventh event, twenty birds, three moneys, class shoot- ing. Rose system—ratio of 5, 3 and 2. The total zcares of 60 or above out of a possible 95 birds were: 75| Justiu 76| McM; 83| Dr. Heidelberg, 791G, 74‘ 82|F. Ll 76|J. W. Steward. 74(F. H. Greeley. 80| Charles Carr. The events were governed by American Shooting Association rules and two traps were used. The principal event, the Handicsp cup, was won by Charles Carr of the Monterey Club, who shot 25 out of a possible 25 birds. McCutcheon scorea second in this contest, shootine 24 birds with a handicap of 1. Lipp, a 17-year-old boy, scored third, shooiing 24 with no handicap. All team work was good and all about even. The Empire, Oiympic, Golden Gate and Lincoln clubs of San Yrancisco; Encinal, Alameda; Antioch, Capitai C ty, Stockton, Redwood, San Jose, Garden City, San Luis Obispo, £anta Cruz, Hollister, Salinas, Gilroy, Watson- ville and many other clubs participated, and all fought well for the valuable prizes. —_———— ON THE DIAMOND. Scores of Yesterday’s Games in the tional League and the Standing of the Clubs. W. L Pc| Cruss— W. 42 14 .750| Piusburg, Na- CruBs— Boston. . Baltimore ... 38 18 .678/ Brooklyn Cimeinnati... 86 18 .666| Washineton. 23 34 .403 New York... 33 22 .600(Lounisvilie ... 23 34 .408 Cleveland ... 30 27 .526Chicago 25 36 359 Philadeip'a.. 20 31 .48%|<t Lows.... 11 48 .186 CHICAGO, TiL., July 4.—Chicago 16, Wash- ington 7. LOUISVILLE, K¥., July 4.—Louisville 6, &t. Louis 3. CINCINNATI, OHr0, July 4.—Cincinnati 5, Baltimore 4. S gl Ex- Champion Corbett Plays Ball. NEW YORK, N.Y., July 4.—Between 5.00 and 6000 persons jammed into the bali grounds at Weehawken to see James J. Corbett play first base for the home team against the Bridgeports to-day. The pugilist was good-naturedly guyed until a series of good plavs showed that he knew how to vplay base ball. He materially aided his team to win the game. A Santa Cruz's Fifth Victory. SANTA CRUZ,CaL, July 4—The ball game to-day resulted in the fifth victory in the present tournament for Santa Cruz, the local team beating the A. Jacobs & Co. team by a score of 21 to 0. Record Broken at Tacoma. , TACOMA, Wasu., July 4.—The world’s amateur record for 220 yards was reduced to-day by Spriter R. A. B. Young of this city from 39 2-3 seconds to 35 3-5 seconds. A Result of K-ntucky’s Tollgate War. FRANKFORT, Ky., July 4.—The big} wooden oridge crossing the Benson at | Bridgeport, three miles west of Frankfort, on the Frankfort and Shelbyville road, was burned to the ground last night. The road was bought by the county last week and the tollgates removed. The loss is on the county. The burning isbeing charged both to the raiders and to former stock- holders who suffered by the raids, De- tectives have been put to work on the case. The bridge was the largest and most expensive turnpike bridge in the county. DEATH OF A PIONEER. Joseph Peirce, s Well-Known Merchant of the Fiftics, Expired Yesterday. Joseph Peirce, pioneer merchant, died vesterday morning at his residence in this City. In the early fifties and for many years Mr, Peirce was well known as a thrifty and prosperous furniture dealer, and was prominent in many of the enter- prises tending to build up the city, and the name of Joseph Peirce was the syn- onym for honesty and honorable dealing. Mr. Peirce was one of the organizers of the Bunker Hill Association and for a long time its 1reasurer. He was a pro- moter and director of the Fireman’s Fund Insurance Cocmpany, a member of Temp- lar Lodge No. 17, 1" 0. O. F. Veteran Odd Fellows’ Associatio the Society of True Friends, in all which he was highly esteemed. For a numgnr of years he has been re- tired from active business pursuits and in the recent past was somewhat enfeebied from advancing age. He was a native of Charles'own, Muss. He was born Decem- ber 22, 1814, and leaves a widow, one son, J. Warren Peirce, and a daughter, Mrs, A, C. De:tz, of Oakland. The Soft Glow of the Tea Rose is acquired by ladies who use Pozzoxr’s {] ComprrxiON Powpew. "Try it: NEW TO-DAY. -_— = HEADQUARTERS GRAND MARSHAL FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION! 1897. 1897. The following instructions are issued for the penefit of all concerned: A1ds to the Grand Marshal will report at these headquariers mounted at 9 o’clock A. M. The divisions coustituting the parade are ex- pecte to be in places assigned at 9:30 o'cloek A. \. sharp, and will repor their presence to Marshal of division immediately on arrival, and not later than o'clock. Marshals of Divisions will report to the Chief of Staff through an Aid when their divisions are formed and ready to advance. The signal for starting will be given at 10 A. M. sharp, and no Marshal will start his division untit ordered to do so by elther Major Hosmer or Lieu- tenany Kuhls. The headquarters of the Grand Marshal during the formation of divisions will be at the junction of Market, Davis and Beale streets. LINE OF T1ARCH. From the place of formation, Market, Davis aad Beale streets, thence up Market to Montgomery, to Bush, to Kearny, to Market, to Golden Gate avenue, to Van Ness avenue, southon Van Ness avenue 1o Market street, where column will coun- termurch north on west side of Van Ness avenue and be reviewed by Brigadier-General Shafter. U. S A., and the Grand Marshal at Post street. After passing the reviewing ofticers the various organi- zations will be dismissed. FORMATION OF PARADE. Advance—On the north side of Market st., below Drumm. First division will form on Davis st., right Test- ing on Market. Second division will form on Beale st., right resiing on Market. Third division will form on ¥ronu st., right rest- ing on Market. Fourth division will form on Fremont st., right resting on Market. Fifth divislon will form on Battery s resting on Market. Sixth division will form on First st., right rest- ing on Market. Seventh division will form on Sansome st,, right resting on Market. W. P. SULLIVAN Jr, Grand Marshal. THOS. M. CLUFF, Chief of Staff. REGALIA. Grand marshal—Full dress uniform of field offi- cer of infantry. Chief of staf’—Full dress uniform of division staff, N. G. C. Chiet aids—Full dress uniform of brigade siaft and regimental staff, N, G, C. Alds 10 grand marshal—Ked sash. nght Marshals of divisions and secretary of parade | committee—Red, white ard biue sash. Alds to division marshal—Biue sash. MOUN':ED POLICE, Park Band. Platoon Police, Co. A, Capiain George Wittman. Plutcon Folice, Co. B, Cap.ain Johu : pillare. Colonel W. P.'Sullivan Jr., Grand Marshal. (Full Uniform Fieid Officer of infantry.) Lieutenant-Colonel ‘Thomes M. Cluft, Division Staff. N. G. C., Chier of Staft. Major H. 15 Hosmer, Bri ttaft N. G. C, Lieutenant F. 4 Kubis. N. G. C. (reti e, ief Al AIDS, Henry Angelo Frank T. Barris Charles H. Brink David Buck Walter Burke P. Beamish Willium J. Cavanaugh W. A. Stevens Andrew Dethlefson 0. Douglass H. H. Duvis M. Ga.vin G. C. Groezinger M. warcla Albert Hampton Lr. Joseph Kelley J. B, Wil fams Ciaire Kneer Edward Lesier James R. Maxwell Thomas McCurthy ggini ¥. H. Kerrigan ¥red Kaufmann W. A. Kemp George Luke C. F. McDeavitt J. McCall, Fred Rasbe George A. Rutz Frank Sherman J. C. simpson Paul tchultz Howard Taylor 1 oberi B. Russ George H. Stratton Ernest schuliz H. M. Zimmerly FIRST DIVISION. Prigadier-General W. R. Shafter, Commanding Department. First Lieutenant R. H.Noble, Fi.st Infantry, ald-de-camp. First Lieutenaat J. D. Hiley, Fifth Artillery, al.-de-camp. Colonel J. B. Babcock, Adjutant-General. M.jor J. 5 Wiicher, Paymaster. Licute .ant Frauk Greene, Signal Corps. Colonel Evan Miles, First' Infantry, command- ing United Stat hment. Lieutenant Benjumin, Adjutant Lieutenant L. & Roudiez, First Infantry, Quar- (e: master. Lieut nant-Colonel E. B. Williston, Third Artil- lery, commandiug battalion artillery. Lieutenant Charles T. Mmencher, Third Artillery, Adjutant. Lievtenant Charles G, Woodward, Third Artil- lery, Quartermaster. +and, Third United States Artillery. Eattery D, Third Artillery. Buttery G, Third Artillery. Battery K, Third Antillery. Eattery L, Third Artitlery. Lattery I, Third Artillery. Lieutenant-Colonel’ W, H. Bisbee, commanding battalion infantry, Second Lieutenant Dana W. Kilburn, Adjutant. Baud, First United States Infantry. Company E, First Infantry. Company A, First Infancry. Compa-¥ G, First Infanu { ompany F, Firs: Int Captain Josepa H. Calift, Thi manding batery. Light Battery C, Third Artlllery. Captain James Locket{, Fourth Cavairy, com- manding battalion cavalry. Troop B, Fourth Cavalry. ‘Troop I, Fourth Cavalry. Dr. Guy L. Edie, 'Assistant Surgeon. Hospital corps and ambulance. Captain Uyemura, H. I J. M. cruiser Hiyel. Fir:t Lieutenant Y. Ni-biyama. First Lientenant T. Okubo. Assis ant Engineer R. Onuma. M. Funakest, Japanese Vice Consul. First Infantry, Y. Artillery, com- Rand. Letachment from H. L J. M. cruiser Hiyei, under commana of First Lieutenant N. Tanaka, Second Lieutenant N. Taniguchi, Second Lieuten- ant v Nakasalo, Assisiant Surgeon Y. Wada, As- sistant Paymaster T. Nakada. SECOND DIVISION Brigadier-General R, H. Warfield, Commanding Second Bris Lieutenan| jutant-Gene! Lieutenant-Co'onel H. F. Hanson, Surgeon. Major Charles Jansen, Inspector. Major H. A. Wegener, Quartermasier and Pay- de, N. G. Colonel J. G. Giesting, Assistant Ad- Major C. H. Murphy. Engineer Officer. Major (. J. Evans, Signal Officer. Major D. & Dorn. Judge-Advocate. Capuein 8. L. Naphtaly, Ald-de-Camp. Sergeant-Major Eugene de Spaar, Staff Orderly. Sergeant-Major E. 8. Crosby, Staff Orderly. Signal Corps, Captain Philip J. Perkins Com- manding. First Regiment Infantry. Guard of California, Colonel James F. Smith, Communding. Lieutenant-Colovel Victor v, Duboce. Captain A. J. Kelleher, ?ldjnum, Staff. Major William D. McCarthy, Surgeon. Captain P. J. H. Farrell, Assistant Surgeon. Captain Thomas Rethers. A ssistant Surgeon. Captain A. P. O'Brien, Assistan: Surgeon. First Lieutenant kmil A. Kehrlein. I. R P. First Lieutenant Fred W. Dohrman, Quarter- master. First Lieutenant Herman Huber, Commissars. a Charles 11. Cussasa, Leader. ¥irst 1attalion. Major Charies Boxton, Comma nding. ¥irst Lieutenan: Marcus S. Harloe, Adjutant. Company M. L aptain Thomas F. 0’ Neii. Company E. Captain Edward Fitzpatrick, Company T, Cap'ain Reinhold Itichter. Compauy 4, Captain John F. Connolly, Second Battilion. Major Hugh T. Sime, Commanding. First Lieutenint John J. West Adjutant. Company H, Cap.ain Frank W. Warrea. Company B, (apia'n George Fiimer, Company D, Captain Thomas J. McCreagh. Company L, Captain John F. Eggert. Third Battalion. Maj rCharles L. Tilden. Commanding. First Lieutenant H. G. Midd!. tvs, Adjutant. Company K. + aptain Thomas J. Cunuingham. Company C, Capi«in James W. Dumrrell, Company F, C Company G, Nationag NEW TO-DAY. THIRD DIVISION, Pnt'ip J. Lawler, Marahal, ds, Isedore L Blum, 1L F. O'Dea, Danfel Murphy. ¥ rst Regiment Leazue of the Cros: Cadets. Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas F. Ryan, Command- ing. Stait Captain H. F. Sullivan, Adjurant Major Joseph G. Morrissey, Sur-eon. Lieutenaai J. P. Lieutenant H. Mahon,, Quartermaster. League of the Cross Cadets Band, 40 pieces. First Battalion. Major D J. McGloln, Commanding. Lieutenant Ldward F. Fay, Adjutant Company A, Captain ¥. 8. Dradv. Company E. Captain D. J. Company F, Captain H. F. Hynes. Company D, Lieutenant L. D. Dwyer. Second Battalion. Major Daniel C. Deasy, ommanding Lieutenant Frank L Gonzsles, Adjutant Company H. Captain E Compauy K, Cuptain J. Company i, Cuptain John Car; Company B, Captain J. 1. Curle Third Battalion. Major Willlam H. McCarthy, Commauding, Lieutenant Wm. Kelley, Adjutant. Company H, Captain James Pow er. Compuny N, Captain J. J. Power. Company 1, Licutenan. Char.es S. Kelly. Comvany M. Captain T. Dinan. FOURTH D.VISION, Captain 4. de)a Torre Jr., Marshal. Alds. Grattan D. Phillips, W. W, Finnie, H. Staude. Avbiaus’ Bana. Independent itifies, Captain L. schneider. Commanding. Curriages. Mayo: Phelan. President of the Lay, George R. Fletcher. B 0w 3 ~ecretary, Leon Samuels. James 8. Devlin, ‘I reasurer. Chris Newman, Chairman Literary Bureau. Board of Superviso s, Board of r.ducativn. City Officiuls. Receiving Hospital Ambulances. Board ot Health Chiet Food Inspector J. P, Dockery, N arshal. Officers ana Employes of Health Department. City and County Hospltal A bulance. Almshouse Ambulance. ¥FIFTH DIVISION. H. Perich, Marshal Alds. C. Hicich. Austrian Band. Austrian Military Company. Captain George Dabelich Commanding. Veterans Mexican War. Invited uests. Seal liock Floaw Dr. Kunstiich. A. H. Cheigren SIX H DIVISION, A. W. Lebrke, Marshal. Aids. 5 H. F. McGurren, A. Fodera. Dr. W. M. Park. Golden Gate Park Band. Liallan Company. Capiain F. Ziito, Commanding. isneri.a oac Fishermen's Benevo ent Association. Sons of 1i:hermen. SEVENTH DIVISION. Val Franz marshal. Aids. J. B. Williams, ¥. A. Osborn, E. L Miller. Allen's Land. Swiss Sharpshooters—. antain T. G. Campagna, commanding. Carriage contaning Masayoshi Ota, K. Kurosawa, L. Tsuda, K. Mikami Japanese flozt. Japanese socisties. Two tandem floats. Bieyclists. Cabie float, drawn by sixty horses. PROGR AMME. Overture. Address..... Address Reading of the ..Urches ra George 1. kletcher ... Mayor James D. Phelan eclaratiou of independence. .. Miss Anna Daly ney . Fruuk McGowan tiss KEmma Fr nces Dawson e: iss 1lsie A. buccan. Comic oration............... ......Ferrls Har man Last appearance previous 10 his departure 105 the Eust PROGRAMME OF FIREWORKS. The display of fireworks will be had at the groundsdires tiy nor.n of The Chutes oo Haight sireel. nesr Golden Gate Park, commencing au 8:50 o'clock. 1. Grand Aerial Salute. Grand llumination of Grounds, Ascension of Fire Balloous. Device—Weicon - Fourth of July. Saivo of Mrgaesium Shells. Whistling Fountaivs. . Union ‘i ricolored Baitery. Flight of Prismatic Dragon Rockets. Columbian Batery. Triple klectric Fouutain. Device—uld ulory. . Prismatic Whirlwinds. . Union Bomoshelis Flight of Extrs Alammoth Bombshells’ Device—Bartholii’s ~tatue of Liberty. . FIght of Streamer Shells. . Flight of Weeping-Willow Kockets. Fuight of Bomoshell Kockets. . Dismond Crossfires. Device—Goddess of Liverty. Aerial Bouguets, ¥lorai Cannonade. . Bunker Hill Buttery. . Arabian Bril.iants. 2b. Device—Siar of the Union, . Roman Crosstires. . Musieal Bat.ery. . Device—Jumping Jack. Flign: of Javanese Shells. Turkish Cross. Flight of Serpent Shells. Flight of Mammoth S:reamer Shells, 33 Device—Tree of 1 iberty. Elgin Batiery. Flight of Prismatic Dragon Rockets. . Flight of Jeweled <treamer Rockels. Device—Niagara Falis Flight of Coraucopia ,.ockets. Flight of Diamond Chain Kockets. 1ight of Prize Comeiic Rockets. . Saivo of Shells Flizht of Peacock Plume Rockets. Device—Steam ire Eneine. Flight of Fancy Exhibition Rocketa ¥light of Eiectric Shell Eockets. Fhignt of Elgin Rockets. Flight of Golden Rain Shells. Device—Coat of Arms of America. Klight of Electri> Shower Kockets. . Flixht of Eigin Rockets. . Device—Peruvian Glory. Flight of Cascade Rockets. Flight of Paracnuie Kockels. ¥light of Pansy Kockets. rlight of Fancy Kxhivition Rockets. Mammoth Flight of Shells. . i evice—Land of Sunsbine, Fruit and Flowers Fiight of Darting Shelis. Flight of Calliope Musical Rockets. Beautifu! Flight of Shells. Mammoth Flight of Rockets. Device—Our New City Hall. Flight of Comet Shells. Fliglt of Meteoric Kockets. Grand Display of shelis. . Device—Eureka. . Bombettes. Aerial Flower Garden. . Flgin Star Battery. Grand Display of Shells. Grand Potpourri. Device—(00d-night. £ 20T 1S THE PROPER DISTANCE' AT WHICH A NORMAL EYE SHOULD CLEARLY DISTINGUISH LETTERS ¥8 of AN INCH LONG.. CALL ano HAVE YOUR EYES TESTED . ~ FREE of CHARGE. =i 1 OPTANS ‘oo B 642 MARKET ST. UNDER CHRONICLE BUILDING. Coughs molds CAN BE CURED. 1f neglected they cause that dread dis- ease, Consumption. Dr. ®artin’s Pain Curer Is & remedy that is unequaled. Price, 25¢, 50c, $I Per Bottle L. CALLISCH, Wholesale Agent for the Pacific Coast, an Jose, Cal. by all druggists. The trade by Redington & Co.. Mack & ichaels, San Fran- K3 For supplied Co. and Langley & uwo. | ;