The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 13, 1897, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCY CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1897. 3 BARLISTS ARMING [N SPAIN Secretly Establishing a Strong Military Or- ganization. THUS DECLARES EL IMPARCIAL. Pretender Waiting to Take Advantage of the Cub:n Situzation. VENGEANCE OF THEISLAND INSURGENTS. Capture a Town and Put Two Hun- dred Dsserters From Thelr Army to Death. MADRID, Epary, Sept. 12.—The persist- ence of the belief that ching for an opportunity to take ad- vantace of ‘the pre:-ent embarrassment of the Government over Cuba as soon as this can be done without a display of un- patriotic motives is continually finding expression in the more independent and outspoken sectior: of the Spanish press. El Imparcial, in an article dealing with conflicting rumors now in circulation, de- clares that it has reliable authority for establishing an elaborate military organi- on. The o giving de flicial dispatch from Havana 1ils of the loss of Victoria de las sted of 350 men, of whom 135 were sick in the hospital. The place capitulated r a beroic defense. , taking with them the sick nded. The insurgents fired 1on at the hospital, although the flag Red Cross Society was hoisted over at the time. Many of the wounded rished in the debris. The insurgents et L WHOLE GAREISON SLAIN. Terrible Lievenge of ihe Cubans on Two Hundred Deverters. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 12—A spe- cial to the Sun irom Havana sa The ortant town of Consolacion del Sur, in del Rio Province, was attackea ree days ago by insurgeuts and the garrison' of 200 volunteers from was slain by the revolutionists. the terrible work was done 1surgents left. A sirong Spanish col- ole ] soon as n, wb arri some hours later, buried the bodies of the volunteers. The gents notdomuch damage totne tation in the neighborhood and took away cattle, 1e garrison had been marked for death the rgents for a long time. They e considered deserters from the Cuban > got good pay from General Weyler especially employed b:cause of nowldge of the country as scouts t allaround that neighborhood. other train has been blown up by dynamite by the insurgents between Puso Real and Herradura, Pinar del Rio prov- ince. Seven Spaunish soldiers were killea and fifteen wounded severely; al:o six civil guards were wounded and eight pas- sen ers. Near Vinales, in the same province, the Spanish battalion of San Marcial had a not engagement with the insurgents un- der General Juan Ducasse, with heavy es on both sides. The Spanish com- der, however, reporis only twelve killed and twenty-nine wounded. The Cubans claim to have captured a lurge amount of arms and ammunition. In the two days of the bombardment of Las Lunas 325 Spanish soldiers were killed. The exact number of prisoners held by (Ge=nerai Garcia was only seventy-five. The garrison was composed of 1500 men, not were twelve. e SO ALL EYES OV WOODFURD, Much Secreey as to tha Demands He wint Make. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 12.—A special m San Sebastian savs: Minister Wood- will call on the Queen Regent Mon- day to present his credentials. That Woodford has a sensational de- mand to make upon Spain with regard to Cuba there is no doubt, though he and his suite maintain the most abso ute secrecy | as to what is the nature of the message he | bears from the President. Ex-Minister Taylor, if he knows whether Woodford’s instruciions have a warlike | tendency, will not admit it. H ys it is a fact that Minister Wood- ford consulted a prominent American resident of Madrid in Par s as to whether it would be wise for him io take the ladies of his family to his post of duty. The answer was that it would depend Jargely on what demard he bad to make. He was told that if be was bringing a hos- tile message he had better leave his family in Paris. The presentation of Woodford’s creden- tials will take place at the Miramar Pal- ace here. His introduction to the Queen will be by a court otficer with a title. REVOLT AGAINST BARBICS. Western Part of the Fepublic of Guatemala Declared in a State of Siege. BERLIN, GerMaNy, Sept. 12. — Dis- patches from Guatemala say a revolution Las broken out against President Burr}os the western part of the repub ic, which 15 been declared in a state of siege. LSRR Suicide From Kemorse. LONDON, Exa . Sept. 12.—According to a dispatch from Moscow 1o the Daily Mail Lieutenant-General Baron von Shack has | committed suicide by shooting bimself at Odessa in a fit of repentance. He wasa member of the the Carlists are | statement that the Carlists arc secretly | son of Victoria de las Tunas | The commandant, | flicers and seventy-five men, | ¥, most of them being native Cubans | The forts destroyed by the Cubans | German-Lutheran body. | His religious connections excited the sus- pic ons of his superiors and they ordered 1im to resign or join the Ru-sian Ortho- dox churck. He chose the latter course and then killed himself in rembrse. _ HURRICANE SWEEPS YOKOHAMA. | Causes Severs Floods, Great Damage to Property and Some Loss of Life. YOKOHAMA, Jarax, Sept. 12.—A fierce hurricane swept over the city and harbor on Thursday night, causing severe floods, doing much dameage to property and be- ing attended by some loss of life. | When the typhoon was at its height the German warship Irene, tbe British ship Glenericht, Captain Davies, which reached Yokohama on July 21 from Port Gamble, and the British ship Lonsdale, Captain Frazer, which reached Yokohama Augu<t | 22 from Antwerp, were driven ashore. All | three have sinc: been floated. No serious | damage was aone to them. | The Norwesian bark Alette, Captain | Lorensen, from Vancouver, B. C., via Port Angeles, was wrecked off Nichiski. Ten | of her crew were drowned and six survi- | vors were sericusty ed. | BRIKEW HILL MINE ON FIRE. | Two Hundred Men Overcome by the Foisonous Fumes—Three Brought to the Surface, Decd. { MELBOURNE, AusTrALIA, Sept. 12— | A fire has been discovered in the Broken Hill mine between Jamie:on’s and the broad r.bs shafts. Two bundared men, i who were engaged in efforts to extinguish | the flames, were overcome by the poison- | ous fumes. Fifty have been brought to | the surface and of these three are dead. Efforts to subdue the fire are being con- | tinued from the top of the mine. i o > THAT SILVER RESERVE. Director Greenfield of the Bank of England Cal.s * The Times” to an Account. LONDON, E Sept. 12—Mr. Henry tiversdale Greenfield, director of the Bank of England, and a former governor, has a letter in the Times this morning, 1n the course of which he says: Asa bimetallist and as one of the senior members of the bank court I think I have a v d the writer of the trance’” in your issue makes his nssertion that the bank hasdecided 1o hold a fiith of i's reserve insilver. Had the bank done so iis action would Lave been strictly in accordance wi the bank act of 1844 and equally in accord | ance with the sction taken in 1881 by the Government, tnen presided over by & mono- ist, Mr. Gladstone. t the bank did in 1881 was to assure the rer that tne bank would aiways be open | to the purcnase of sitver on condition of the f'mints of other countries to such ruies as ‘V would insure certainty of conversion of go.d | intosilver and of silver intogold. Bimetai- | lists declare that the practical result of a | double standard in France alone was that the | two metais did exchange throughout the world at s legal ratio, or with such slight variation asmight in consideration of this great subject | be negiected. There is no ground for sayIng that any one | connected with the bank has officially_gone beyond that position. Indeed 1doubt if any opinion has been recorded or any determina- | tion come 10 &t wli. | whole letter seems founded on & supposition of what may or may not have arisen in the | preliminary discussions with regard to the | watering of the bank’s reserve with silver on the conditions mentioned in 1881. | IfIam not mistaken the very persons who deprecate this dilution have always been most | desirous of a much grester dilution by the | issue of pound notes on & more or less fidu- ciary basis. I may conclude by saying that the pression, *‘certain Americans,” is scarcely a fitiing description of the Comm is- sioners now officially charged Dy their Gov- ernment for their diflicuit aud onerous task. - ANTONIO TEKRY DEAD, MES. but destroyed a vreat tobacco plan- | Was One of the Principals in a Sensa- | { tional D vorcs Case, | PARIS, Fraxcg, Sept. 12.—Mr=. Antonio | Terry, whote maiden | Dalton Secor, died at her residence here | on Friday. The cause of her death was cerebral congestion. She had returned to Paris from Treport about ten days ago and was only ill a few days. | Antonio Terrv and Miss A, Secor were | sh guerrillas in raiding Cuban | | married in Nsw Yorkin 1876. Mr. Terry’s | father was a Cuban planter, who died in | 1866, leaving to his six children an estate | esimated at $50,000,000. About three | vears ago Mr. and Te'ry brought cross | suiis for divorce in Paris. Mrs. Terry | named one of the co-respondents Miss | Sybil Sanderson, the prima donna, daugh- ter of the late Jud-e Sanderson of Sacra- | mento, Cal. Decrees of divorce were | granted to both parties. Mrs. Terry filed | an appeal. | ———— | FATAL G+5 EXPLOSION. | Twenty-Four Fisitors at ! stantly Killed. - | CITY OF MEXICO, MExico, Sept. 12.— | Twenty-four persons, mainly spectators of Quarry In- | the great blast at Panuelas quarry on the | | Vera Cruz Railway, were instantly killed | vesterday. people rushed fo-ward to see the effects, when gasses in the air ignited, causing an explosion with terribl» re<ults. | s RATIFIED THE TREATY. | Lorin M. 7hursto; Talks of the Un- i doubted Action of the Hawaiian Islands. WASHINGTON, D.C., Sept. 12—*‘The Senate of the national legislature of the republic of Hawaii bas by this time rati- fied the treatv annexing the Hawaiian | Istands to the United States.” | This assertion was made this afternoon by Lorin M. Tuurston, Charge d’Affaires of Hawait to the United States. Thurs- ton said the Senate of the Hawalian Legis- | luture had been cailed to assemble on ember S, and had undqubtedly rati- | fied the convention without a cissenting vo ce. Just before the adjournment of the two houses last year a j int resoiution was adopted declaring it to be the sense of the Legisla ure that the interests of Hawaii demanded ber annexation to the United States. This was unanimous. As the complexion of the Senate and House has not changed Mr. Tuurston has no doubt that all steps possible have been taken to accomplish annex tion. It is belirved in administration circles that the cffict of the ratification of the treaty by tne Hawaiian Senate will be to influence some of the members of the Uniied States Senate now in the doubtful column to vote for the convention next | session. Allthit is now necessary is ap- proval by that body. D — MURDFE AND LYNCHING. 1 Gcorgia Colored kufiizn Kun Down and Disposed OF. MACON, Ga., Sept. 12—Early this morning Charley Gibson and Jim Smith, both colored, auarreled, and Gibson shot Smith dead. Gibson then fled, and was pursued by the Sheriff.and a posse. The murlerer was final'y run to cover and sur- rounded. Afier a lively exchange of shots i Gibson was brought down by three bul- lets from Winches er rifles. When taken to town he conf:ssed to an attack upon Miss Chapman and the commission of numerous thefts and burglaries. The | crowd promptly procured a rope and swung him from a limb. Gibson was an ex-convisk Your correspondent’s | me was Graca | | truth is I lifted less than $13.090 of aust Tue blast went off and the | 1 claim at Vietoria for $15. BRYAN'S PASSED ARE INSPECTED He Is Now Caught Trav- eling on a Wabash Annual. The Omaha Bee Asks a Few Pertinent Questions on the Subject. Falls to Raconclle the Utterances and the Acts of the Distin- gu!shed Deadhead. OMAHA, NEBR., Sept. 12.—The Omaha Bee, in an editorial under the caption +Bryan asa Deadbead,” reviews Bryan's Southern Pacific passincident and the ex- planation he has offered, and concludes as follows: The Southern Pacific s not, however, the only railroad on which Mr. Bryan nas been foraging. Mr. Bryan traveled to St. Louis some ten days 2go ¢¥er the Wabash and deadheaced his way with an 1897 an- nual pass. The pass is ostensibiy issued on account of the World-Herald, but bears on its face the flat contradiction of the pretense that it is a busines; transac- tion. Raflroads do not issue annual passes in exchange for advertising. Inthe nature of things they could not know Low often they would be used, for what distance and how much advertisin: value tbey would represent. 1f Mr. Bryan paid the World-Herald for his Wabash annual how much did he pav and when and where and on what basis? Did he pay so much a mile or a lump sum? “The discreditable partof Mr. Bryan’s deadheading over the railroad arises not merely from the fact that he poses as the champion of the anti-monopoly forces and denounces the railroads for discrimi- nation in favor of influential non-pro- ducers as against the common people who must pay their way, but also because, while amply able to pay Lis fare, he is re- sorting to deception to cover up his ac- ceptance of railroad gifts.” - AREFAST DESERTING SKARDAY Continued from First Page. dust reaches San Francisco, the fever will probably reach its beight. “Yet the excitement it all on the out- side. In the K'ondike country, cven this huge nugget. which is as large as your bend, and almost a perfect hatchet-head shape, did not greatly excite the miners. “I am asked scores of times, ‘Is the Klondike country as rich as reported? 1 was prepared to say, ‘It can scarcely be exaggerated,” but since then I have seen newspapers and I reply more cautiously. In several papers I saw ihe statement that somebody ‘has seen five five-zallon coal- oil cans of gold in one cabin, the work of two men for one winter.’ Noone in that country ever heard of such a cabin, The in a granite bowl with difficulty. Gold is heavy to bear in more senses than one. ““These figures are accurate. 1 have been up the Yukon all summer. From April 15 to June 15 four men took out from No. 13 El Dorado, from but a small part of the ciaim, a strip only 25x70 feet, $42, , and hav: recenty soid the claim for $45,000. This is so far the highest amount goi out of a Klondike mine, near- 1y $90,000. ¢‘There’s Alexander McDoland, a tall, brawny man, sober, industrious, hard- working. Ha went in not long ago ‘strapped.’” Now he’s more than a million- aire and may have as much as Barney Barnato made, for what he takes out he I saw him paying puts into circulation. I over something 1:ke $150,000 to the Alaska Commercial Company. One granite bow! contained over $:2,000. ‘Take some nug- gets,” he said pleasantly to me. ‘Tak: a handful of these larger ones. Help your- sell; they're nothing to me.” No wonder people lose their heads about Klondike. “Bill Cottwe!l bought a claim for and soid s'xty fest of it for $10,000. Tui: was 17 El Dorado. On No.9 El Dorado there is a streak above bedrock three or four inches thick, which is almost pure geld. Tne owners can go out and sluice $1000 in a few minutesany time they want to, but ihey are taking out very little be- cause they can’t do anything with the cumbrous god just now. On another claim there ase two holes and from these four men washed out $61,000 in one month.” “What is the most gold you know to have been taken out in the shortest time on Klondike?” “I can answer with complete assurance, for the prindpal owner of the claim, Frank Densmore, one of the first pioneers of Alaska, told me of it himself, and Le is known as a truthful and conservative man. It isan sstounding amount—ninety pounds of gold in one day. That's equal to something like §25,000, and Densmore says that he has heard since he left that they have exceeded even that on the same claim. Itis No. 26 Bonanza. “I'he stories of lucky failures are ex- tremely interesting. Fritz Kloke tried to sell his half interest in No. 9, above Dis- covery on Bonanza, for $1L0. He could not get it. He has just sold the same half to John J. Healy for $10,000. Charles Engel of New York City bought half a A man offered him $200 for it soon after. ‘If he hal offered $30," said Engel to me, ‘I should have taken it, bui Lne larger sum told me it was good to keep and I have a good tking there.” There are dozens of jus: such fortunate strikes made, but blind- folded. This is the lucky side of Yukon mining.” g FLOUNDEKING IN MUD. Gold-Seekers Still Moving “lowly From Dyea. PORT TOWNSEND, Wasu., Sept. 12.— ‘The steamer City of Seattle arrived this morning at 10 o’clock, five days from Skagiay. Among the passengers are twelve men who started for the Klondike but failed to cross the pass. A. C. Warner of Seatile, an ariist, who has been getting views of both Dyea and Skaguay passes for the past week, wasa returning passenger on the Seattle. He Forward says Skaguay Pass is closed for the sea- son, but that many are still floundering around in the mud in a vain attempt to get through. The first fourteen miles of the traii from Skaguay Beach is strewn with the carcasses of 600 horses. Eleven saloons and three dancehalls are doing business there, but Warner says there is no trouble, there being no fiehting or stealing. At Dyea people are still moving slowly forward, although greatly impeded by mud and rain. With the exception of two days, rain has fallen steadily there for three waeke. Collector of Customs Ivy is doing a rushing business in the confiscation of whis He bas thirty inspectors on the beaches and trails, and butlittle stuff gets through. Frank Cain, a Canadian, was caught in a sloop a few days ago with an $8000 stock of whisky. The stock was seized and Cain sent to the Juneau jail. Whisky sells at §36 a gallon at Lake Lindemann. The Thorp party started across from the Mission to the Yuken Valley a few days ago with eighty head of cattle. They ex- pect to make the drive in thirty-five days. D OFF 10 AT. MICHAEL, Treasure Ship Portland Sails Northward From Seattlc. SEATTLE, Was ure ship Portland got away for St. Michael at 11:30 o’clock this morning with a big | cargo, consisting principally of machinery for four steamers which are to be con- structed by Moran Bros. at St. Michael this winter. One steel steamer, the John C. Barr, was complete. The Portland car- ried thirty employes of Moran Bros. and six newspaper correspondents. On the Portland’s forwa:d deck is the Maxim rapid-fire gun, capable of mowing down an army of privatesrs. It will fire 300 cart- ridges, weighing one pound, per minute, Secretary Hamilton of the North Amer- ican Trading and Transportation Com- pany was aboard. Inside the captain’s cabin are a dozen new rifles, which will be used effectively, if need be, to protect the treasure which the Portland will bring down from the Yukon River. STRUCK OVER THE HIEART, Chris Molbeck Killed in a Fresno Saloon How, FRESNO, CarL., Sept. 12.—Chris Mol- beck, a rancher, who ouce lived in the colonies, met death in Rochon's sa- loon, **across the track,’”’ last night, and not until the inquest to-day did it develop that he had been murdered. A French- man named J. Demonne is in jail charged with the crime of killing the colonist. Molbeck was on a spree during the aiter- noon and evening, and finaliy wandered over to the questionable quarter of town, There he engaged in a game of cards with Demonne, 1t being the understanding that the loser was to pay for the drinks. Molbeck was beaten but he refused to pay. Demonne became very angry and shoved the drunken man against the wall and holding him by the throat with one band poundea Molveck over the heart wvith the other, striking six hard blows. Molbeck was too much under the influ- ence to defend himself, and aiter adminis- tering the beating the Frenchman placed him in a chair. A moment later the rancher fell to the floor dead. At the au- topsy to-day it was found that a vessel in Molbeck’s heart had been burst by the hard blows, and Demonne must now an- swer to the accusation of murder. o e TO REUPEN CARMELO MI) Monterey County Coal Will Soon Be on the Market Again. MONTEREY, Car, Sept. 12.—A. M, Allen of Qakland, who for some time past has been making investigations in regard to the Carmeio coal mine, near Point Lo- bos and about ten miles from Monterey, bas finally closed mnegotiations and se cured an option on the property from its owners. the Carmelo Land und Coal Com- pany of San Francisco, Allen is now making a final inspection of the mine and will at once commence the preparatory work necessary to getting the coal out. The Carmelo mine has teen shut down for the past four vcars, although formeriy larze quantities of a good grade of bitu- minous cosl were taken from it and shipped to San Francisco, wnere it found a ready market. Considerable money was spent in prospecting the mine and it was closed probably fcr lack of necessary capi- tal. It has filled with water and 1ts ma- clinery has become badly damaged dur- ing the four years of idleness, so that much repairing will have to be done be- fore coal can be taken our. B KAPUS LEAVES LOS ANGELES. The Young Swindlor Dares His Dupes to Prosecute Him. LOS ANGELES, Car., Sept. 12.—John ‘W. Kapus, who swindled a large ,number of business men of this city by selling them bosus claims against the Pacitic Coast Steamship Company, left for the East on Thursday night. Ever since the aiscovery of his frauds be has been under survelilance. Last Thursday he an- nounced that he was going to Chicago. He declared that if arresied he would ex- pose a number of business men who had profited by his frauds and had 1induced their friends to buy the bogus claims. No attempt was made to prevent his depart- ure. Itis supposed he wes accompanied by a woman, formerly the wite o a Chi- cago shoedealer, but who eloped with a drummer 1o Los Angeies, where she met Kapus, The smaller victims of Kapus’ swindle threaten to force him to returu and expose his confederates. oy TKAILING THE TK4IN KOBBERS. Williams and Slagel Meen tn the Ficinity of Tracy. 1RACY, Can, Sept. 12. — Word has reached here that Wiliiams and Slagel the men who attempted to hold up the Los Angeles express near Morrano, vis- ited the camp-meeting grounds of the Dunkards near S8an Jozquin bridge tc- night, and that while there they ate sup- per. but before the oflicers arrivea they had made good their escape, heading for the old river country. Itisonly a matier of a few hours until they will be caprured, as the country hereabouts is swarming with deputy sheriffs and detectives. RS, e GV Shoots Himeelf Accidentally. PORT TOWNSEND, Can, Sept. 12— Hon. A. Fred Plummer, ex-member of the Washington Legislature and prominently connected in shipping circles here, was accidentally and dangerously shot yester- day while quail hunting on Whidby 1sl- and. In crossing a fence bis gun was dis- charged, the contenis penetrating his right breast. His condition is critical, but physicians hope to pu!l him throagh. e Rivthday of a Church. SANTA CRUZ, CaL, Sept. 12—The Congregational Church this evening cele- brated its fourth anniversary with pio- neer reminiscenses and short addresses relating to the early history of the church, Among the tpeakers were Rev. W. C. Bartlett of San Francisco, one of the early pastors, Duncan McPherson, W. D. Storey, Dr. C. L. Anderson and Rev. J. G. Taylor. Srene e Mr+. Vasquez Dies in Sonoma. SONOMA, CarL., Sept. 12—Mrs. Mary Vasquez, wife of the late Don Vasquez who at one time was the best known caterer in California, died early this morning. Mrs. Vasquez came 1o Sonoma in the early fitties. For some time past her health had been tailing and her death was pot urexpected. Two daughters mpurn her death. (WINS HIS RACE FOR A RECORD Cyclist Kragness’ Fast Run From Oakland to San Jose. The Olympic Club Man Sets the Mark for the Distance at 2:05:40. Kroetz and Kingsley, Who Paced Him, Now Hold the Tandem R:cord. SAN JOSE, CAL., Sept. 12.—E. O. Krag- ness of the Olympic Club Wheelmen of San Francisco set a new mark for the time tetween Oakland and San Jose this aiternoon, making the distance in 2 hours 5 minutes and 40 seconds. Kragness left Oakland at 8 o’clock. Kroetz and Kingsiey of the Olyvmpic Club paced him on a tandem as far as San Le- andro. Then another tandem, on which were Leavitt and Ferguson, took him to Alvarado. Kroetz and Kingsley then wentin front and paced Kragness to Cen- terville, where he was picked up by a triplet manned by Loose, Coliier and Schiauter, who helped him to Warm Springs. Thence George Owen ond Julius Smith, on a tandem, 100k him in charge asfar as Milpitas, where he was turned over to Hardenbrook and Larder and brought to this city. The time made by Kragness is 5 minutes and 20 seconds faster than the bes previous record, which was 2 hours and 13 minutes, made by Pickard of the Acme Club. Curtis of the Alameda Cyclers established an cfficial record of 2 hours19 minutes and 19 sec- onds a few weeks ago. -Kroetz and Kings- iey accompanied Kragness all the way and finished with him, and now hold the ‘llalldem record between Oakland and San ose. ALL CALIFORNIAS SHUT OUT. 0/d-Time Baseball Players Lose to Stockton—Heesemans Lefeat Gilt Edges. STOCKTON, Car., Sept. 12.—The base- ball game at Goodwater Grove between the All Californias of San Francisco and the St ckton nine drew a large crowd to Goodwater Grove. One reason for this was that a large number of old-time base- ball players, who had played on the dia- mond here years ago, were to take part. Among them were **Hen’”” Moore, **Jack'’ Hayes and “McGinty” Carroll, who did good work here at the bat i1 the palmy days of Stockton. The game was a good one 1n spite of the story told by the score. The visitors showed that there were too many back numbers in the aggregation, and the up- to-date men put up a petter game. In the frst inning the S:ockton men made seven runs, each tbrough errors of the visitors. There was not an earned run made in the inning. After this the All Californias settled down to play ball, and in the third inning did some lively stick work for a time, managing to get three men on bases, They were doomed to disapnointment, however, as Chase settled down to work, and Carroll, who was on third, was shut outof a run by Billings’ throw to home, making turee out. Aiter this the game was close for several innings, but the old- timers lost their grip again, and the Stockton boys did as they pleased with tbem. Stearns pitched a good game for the vis- itors, but had no support. Moors was the only one who distin uished himself, pick- ing up four flies at center after long runs. The batteries were* For the All Califor- Stearns and Carroll; for Stockton, 232 and Lovrovich. Tue score by innings was: Stockton..... 70010400 *12 All Culifornias 00000000 0-0 SACRAMENTO, Can., Sept. 12—The Heeseman ball team of San Francisco won easily from the Gilt Eages of this city this afternoon by a score of 10 to 6. At no time after the fifth inning was the result in dount. The batteries were: Heese- mans—Farron and Peters; Gilt Edges— Decosta, Huehes< and Farrell. WATSONVILLE, CaL., Sept. 12.—After the most hotly contested game of eball played here this season the Pajaro Valley Wheelmen of this city succeeded in shut- ;mzolhe Banta Clara nine out by a score of to0. e Sunday Baseball in ths Enst, CLEVELAND, Onio, Sept. 12. —~The jeature of the game was the way the Indians opened up on Hart. Burkett made a double, Childs, Wallace aud McKean triples and Tebeau and Pickering sing.es before a man was retired in the first inning. Then Coleman went fn to piteh, but the slugging continued. Attend- ance 1000. Ecore: R H E. Cieveland . 15 22 0 St Louls L4 10 2 Batteries—Wilton and Criger; Hert, Coleman and Dougiass. Umpire, 0'Day LOUISVILLE, KY., Sept. 12.—An _exhibition game was played here to-day. Score: R. H. E Louisville . 959 g Indianapoll: 3 n Batteries—Waddell and Dexter: Kelum and Beville. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 12.—In_the exhibi. tion game at Weehawken to-day the teams swapped batteries in order not to conflict with the ieague rule about exibition games. The New YOrks were easy winners. Score: R. H E. New Yorl 13 3 Brooklyn Baiteries—Fisher and Burrel Sullivan and Zarfoss. Atienda ice, 2 3 Lol Target Shoo tng al Stockion. STOCKTON, Car, Sept. 12 —There was some ciever shooting done by three mem- bers of the Stockton Rifle Club to-day. It was with rifles at 200 yards at a Columbia target, and out of thirty shots the three men made twenty-eight bullseyes each. The score of H. Ki 1 was the best, as the foliowing will show : H. Kroeckel & New Half-Mile Track Record, ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 12 —President J. M. Batile of the Gentlemen’s Driving Ciub of St. Louis has received a telegram from his trainer, who is campaigning Dandy Jim at Crawfordsville, Ind., stating that the horse had established a new world’s record over a ‘hall-mile track, trotting in 2:10 lat. The previous r:cord was 2:1034 L el N Won by Keno’s Wheelmen. . RENO, Nev, Sept. 12.—The ten-man- Thomas Dibblee has been rented by Theo- dore Starr, the diamond merchant of New York. It is understood that he pays an annual rental of $9000. The building is undergoing thorough repairs under the supervision of an agent of Starr. This mansion is located on Dibblee Heights, and is one of the picturesque places of Santa Barbara. The residency was con- structed at a cost of not le s than $60,000. The floors are inlaid with various kinds of wood. Starr will spend the winter bere for the berefit of his wife’s health. He and his family spent the summer in Colo- 3“!0 and are expected here at an early ate. gt GUESTS OF SANTA CRUZ. One Thousand Letter-Carriers Enjoy an Outing and Barbecue at the Beach. BANTA CRUZ, Can, Sept. 12.—The letter-carriers arrived here to-day at noon, after a short stop at San Jose and a visit to the Big Trees. They left the train at the exit of the tunnel at Park and Grean streets and marched :ihrough Center, Laurel and Pacific avenue to the beach, headed by the New York letter-carriers’ band. inline. When they scatiered about the beach many of them went into the surf, while others strolled on the sand or sat on the verandas. After the visitors had rested or con- cluded their bathing they were escorted to the grounds recently occupied by the Third Brigade and sat down to a feast of barbecued meats, with watermelons, grapes, apples, coffee and other delicacies. They were delighted with the reception and the dinner plessed them. 1t was a novelty and gave them the opportunity to eat together, saving them the necessity of nun‘ing for the hotels and restaurants., When they had finished they scattered about the city, many going out in car- riages on ihe cliff driveway and others strolling abont where they could find something of interest. At 7 o’clock they boarded the cars for the return trip, shouting happv good-bys and cheers for Sania Cruz. The weather was pleasant, though rather cool in the evening. —— FATE OF THE ELIZA ANCERSON. Another Story of the Wrecking of the Vessel Brought Down From Alaska. SEATTLE, Wasn., Sept. 12—Another story of the wreck of the Eliza Anderson reached this ¢'ty to-day. It came on the steamer George E. Starr. Captain Harry Struve, one of the best known men in ‘| Seattle, was a passenger on the Starr from Skaguay Bay. At Marys Island he was told by the customs official there that a schooner had touched that port from Kodiak Island, reporting that the Eliza Anderson was wrecked in the vicinity of Kodiak, with all hands lost. Cavtain S'ruve did not learn the name of the schooner which brought the news. The statement was made bv the customs officer with apparent confidence it its truth. The Anderson was last seen by the tug Holykye near Koaiak Island. She was headed that way for fuel and to get out of the way of the furious gale that was blowing from the southeast. While the story told Camain Struve may not establish the fact of the Anderson’s wreck it gives rise to grave fears for her saiety. A GRS #OUND GOLD NEAR DELTA. San Franciscan Sends a Consignment of Auwagets to the Mint. RED BLUKF, Can. Sept. 12—H. Dumermuth of San Francisco arrived here last night from Deita with several ounces of coarse gold taken from a rich gravel mine on the headwaters of Ciear Creek, and between Delta ana Carrville. He started from here a year ago last June and ed for several months on Clear ithout making expenses. He was ready to give up in disgust, but in the fall he concluded to go a littie higher up the creek to another bar. There in a short time he washed out §5. Since then he has taken ont several hundred dollars, and to- day he sent considerable gold to the Mint. e ke Loomis Suicide Identified. AUBURN, Car., Sept. 12—The body of a well-dressed stranger, found on the road near Loomis on S:ptember 9 with a bullet- hole in his mouth, a pistol clutched in bhis hand and money on his person. has been identifira as that of Louis Nippert of Orinda Park, Cal. He had been attending Salvation Army meetings in San Fran- cixco. There were 1000 men and women | ‘RECORD-BREAKING RON OF SALMON Remarkable Catch on Fraser River This Season. One Corporation Alone Packs Nearly a Hundred Thou- sand Cases. Tons of the Humpbackad Varlety Thrown Out of the Traps to Die on the Mudflats. PORT TOWNSEND, Wasn., Sept. 12.— The greatest run of salmon ever known in the Pacific Northwest has just ended and with it comes a cessation of the largest corresponding packing of the toothsome fish. Customs Inspector Geor:e H. Web- berreturned yesterday from Point Roberts where he had been on special detail for three months past, and in his official re- vort aiready filed here with the customs service facts and figures are given which prove that no such catch of salmon was ever made beforo in the history of fishing in the Ncrtaweast. According to Webber’s statement one concernalone, the Alaska Packing Com- pany, operating a plant at Point Roberts, put up thisseason 95,000 cases, which pack | includes 66,500 fine fresh salmon. Lord’s | cannery at Anacortes was oparated to 1ts follest capacity during the entire season and put up perhaps three-fourths the number handled by the Alaska Packing Company. Together with these there were about 00 fish shipped and packed at Seattle. It is conservatively estimated that at the least calculation 1,500,000 Sock- eve salmon were captured iu the Fraser River during the pasi season, which was at its height from July 21 to August5. ‘While the prices for the season averaged 22 and somenumes 35 cents for each salmon, the oversupply thisvear has been so great that the fishermen were glad to | ge1 3 cents apiece for their fish. As a con- | sequence the market prices of canned | salmon this year will be the lowest ever known on the coast. The coming three years will, as a result of the great ran this season, be small, and the cannery men expect the prices wili again reach the quarter-dollar mark. Upward of 5000 men were employed durine the season, two-thirds of whom were Japanese, A conspicuous feature in connection with tue big catch is that bumpback salmon by the hundreds of thousands were thrown out of the traps 1o die on the mudflats, | @ Webber says that time and time agamn e has seen the traps of the Alaska Pack- ing Company fill so rapidly that the re ceiver could not be kept clear, even with the use of steamscoops. DEATH OF E. 1. UPHAM. Solano County Capitalist Succumbs to Illness kesulting From a Cold. SUISUN, CaL, Sept. 12—E. L. Upbam, one of the largest land-owners and most widely known residents of Solano County, died at bis home near Collinsville at 11 o'clock to-day after an illness of but a ‘ew days. Mr. Upham coniracted -a severe coid while traveling about his tule ranch on Tuesday of last week. ILastevening* however, his iliness took a critical turn, and his relatives were summoned (0 his | bedside. Mr. Upham owned extensive property interests in Solanc . Beades sev- eral thousand acres of fiic farming land in the Montezuma hills he owned the en- tire town of Collinsville and a large or- chard in Vaca Valley. He also owned several ranches on the Sacramento River islands and was interested in saimon can- neries in Alaska. E. L. Upham was born in Maine in No- vember, 1836, and came to California be- 1fore he had reached his majority, it Vitalizes the { Whole Body. It Cures While You Sleep. T IS NOT SURPRISING THAT DR. relief in a few days and cures ths most months. "ONLY SIX DAYS. ' Nothing Cures So Quickly as Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. | Wonderful Improvements in Short Time. a SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT GIVES aggravated cases in from one to three Electric ty, unlike drugs, can by this means be applied to the seat of disease, and it infuses health-giving strength direct to the place desired, quickly re- storing the organs to their normal vigor. “I have worn your Belt jusi six days. It beats helped me wonderfully, and I feel confident there STOP DRUGGING AND TRY Save your stomach and give Nature a by saturating them with Electricity from this grand Electric BzIt. In this short time it bas LATHROP, Modesto, Cal. IT. chance. Give strenzth to all yourfunctions Book about it free. anvthing I ever heard of. 18 a cute for me.”’—G. DR. A. T. SANDEN, 2 ™™ S5 rrancisco, Office Hours—S8 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. 253 Washington street, Portiand, Or. NOTE.—Mzake no mistake in the numoe: 935 Sixteenth strect, Denver, 10 to 1. 204 South (l:‘l:nsd\vny. Los Angeles; ol = MARKET Maka note of i WOV OIOI OB OV VVIV VOV BIVDODIW/e, LEA&P SIGNATURE Y Y ¢SV - on-a-side re'ay fitty-mile bicycle race between Carson and Reno wheelmen, took piace this afternoon at the Rrno racetrack. The Reno team won in 2:49:10 4.5, beating the Carson team one and one-eizhth miles. Leases (ha Dibblee Mansion. SANTA BARBARA, Car, Sept. 12— The magnificent residence of the la The Soft Glow of the Tea Rose is acquired by ladies who use Pozzonr’s ComrrexioN Powper. Try it. i is mow printed in BLUE, diagonally : % across the OUTSIDE wrapper of every bottie of JLEA & PERRINS' SAUCE ) The Original and Genuine WORCESTERSHIRE, as a further pro- ) tection against all imitations. Agents for the United states, JGHN DUNCAN’S SONS, N. Susacceocovevone vesmwse‘vofieoad ERRINS VOV OAVTOVOVOIVIOITVIVIVVOIVOITOTORVOT Y.