The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 28, 1897, Page 3

HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1897. 3 | WATERLO0 FOR THE CHANPIONS Boston Takes the Rub- ber in the Crucial Series. Hardly a Chance Now for Baltimore to Retain the Pennant, -Five Thousand Peop'e Wit- | ness a Most Exclting and Re- markable Game. CLURS— Washtn Sept. f 1aithi —Outside Boston ¢ the Eataw He I more in the er ht hpaw 1ike 3oston’s st 10 be a vic- irned into seldom wit- | ople sa done, and | the dow of their | od humor, gathering | hem heartily t to the two | rrent regarding the that it does wdyism st came the ates i ckets, then ing and ting for admi C a place irom wh sent | to comparative 1n- | nd the | | alf ma ren ench 1 three but hope | eventh in- | a hot | ps had been batt teter, and Hes the crowd anted to go »binson kept was ended hod red_out | L up | ere 11t Again, at the h ple gatnered about | the hand, sh told them what tney were ana L2 sh appre AB. R BIL PO A E e e e | & 1T gl it gt 2 Co 0zl o' Jor-igh o 1,98 "3 viel 0 sitig tio 35t Voo o1 el 0 dv 2 0] T 0 ab ofioli3 el s ¥ 0 0 0 39 o ol o of 2 0 6 13 4 Baltimore. . V00032010 Boston 130091 1-19| Earned ra ostons 9. Two-base | Hcter, Coiltns ( Stolen Double pluys Left on e on Hit | by 2, by | Kobinson 1 of game— upires—Hurst aod 25, Atesdance: ims te. —It was Chicago's nning. after which | bali and batted in the | Autendance 1300. re: H E| 1ing runs. Hawle Ump er ed se NEW YORK, N. Y —Bases on balls | by Meekin aud hind him were re- | pousib.e for Senators’ runs. Merc 1ed agood ganie. Attendance 1000. York.. . 5 Mercer and Mc- Ciipire— Mo., Sej —For the first time Browns took & game I:uml c game was a pitchers’ battle, | i nand Donabue. Afumble can and another by Ritchey cost the | Lout o Cincinnat Co Reds the game. Attendance 500. Score: | R H Cineinnat: ... ok 8 2 Cinelnnat o s Breitensiein and Schriver; Doaakue Douziass. Ui pire—Pears. — SHASHING THE New Two- Hundred Wi'e Wheel Time of 13 Howrs 25 Minutes. CHATHAM, Oxtario, Sept. 27.—A. E. Johnson of Chatham and Charles Roberts of Toronto yesterday broke the American ana Canadian 200-mile bicycle road record. They startea from this city at 7:05a ». to Leaming and arrived back in| Chatham at making the first 100 5:5 They started avain at 3 RECORD. miles in 5 T 12:55 and completed the second 100 rhiles in 7:35. the ume for the double century being 13 hours 25 minutes. T iJ | Napa. The Minister recently incurred the displeasure of the Bishop of Majorca by taking possession, it , and to punish him the Bishop excommuni- The Spanish G a church in his dioce cated the Minister. alleged, of the treasury of ernment has now decided, according to recent dispatches, to appeal to the Pope on the subject. BROO CAPTURES ~ THE SEA BREEZE Gravesend Stake Taken by an Outsider in the Betting. Kitefoot Gets Home First in the Sprint for the Willow Stake. Charm, a 1-to-2 Shot, Beaten by Lone Princess at Har- lem. GRAVESEND, L. L, Sept. Two stake events added to the day’s attrac- tions. The Willow stake, a five and a half furlong event, was won by Kitefoot, Mc- Cafferty riding. La Goleta was made fa- vorite, but did not finish in the money. The scratching of Braw Laa and Estaca in the Sea Breeze reduced the number of starters to six. Bromo, an 8 to 1 shot, won by a scant nose, beatthg Bernardillo. Weatker clear and track f nd a half furlongs, b 103 (Doggett; 6 to 1 1 A.Gra_ 127 (1sra), 410 1.0 Domitor 175 (Ciayion). 8 1o 1 Time. 1:09. Fia ow 1,9 pell 117 uator 114, Van Antwer C icq ot ) pamax 108, Hanwe rin 104, Ked ~pider 95, Rossifer 95 and He 95 aiso ran. =Favorite. One and a sixteenth m Buckwa 108 (W. Martin) *lom Cromwe 1 110 (Sims), »ven. selling— 201l Ben Kor (H. Marti ), 6to1..] 3 Time, 1350, Dorian 114, ~ong ani Dance 175, Talisman 15 an1 James Munioe 103 also ran. * averite Jhe Willow stake, five and & ha ¢ fur onge— 119 ky Quee Claret Cup 11 1ime, 1:10 "X 107, 2 104 also ran. * inment 107 107 and Abun Coupled 1a bettin One mile, selling— Mah-i), 8to1 011U (K. Mar Leedsvile 101 (> “Passover 191 and oran. *kavorite. Time. 1248 *Cleophus George H. Ketcham 10 al tons 107, Decanter 9 A Press 100, ~enss tional 100, Junior 105 ana Tentpin 100 aiso ran. *Favorite. One an | a sixteenth miies, handicap— *1ilio 106 (Wiiliams). even : ter 121 (Ciayto.), 4 10 ar 81 (Maher), 50 101 . V4. Peep o Day 1. *Favori.e. nd Cavalero CHICAGO, ILL., Sept. 27.— The attend- | ance at Harlem to-day was fair and the | card «f six events well filled. The sur- prise and disappointment of the day way the downing of Charm in the third race. Charm went to the post at odds of 1102, nd, geiting away well, led all the way and into the streich by two lengths, only to give pl.ce to her nearest neighbor, Lone Princess, seliingat sixes. Charm finished in the rear. The Tory won the maiden race in keen style, after being neariy thrown by a dog which ran across the back stretch. Weather clear; track fast. Seven furlongs. maidens— *The Tory Kaapp). 2 to 1. 1 y Cordell 103 (C. « ombs). B Sir Hobart Ti Cot Gl ? (Donalison). 10 to 1 4. LniyMarie 92, B 92. Star aud Cres I'reasarer 1 a 92, ) 2 Terra 95 Dayton L 95, Treeby 103 und Mr 7 also ran. *Favorite. One m le, selling— Swordsmau 92 (C Gray), 2 to 1.. Mar in K 95 (Donaldson), 8 to 1 Loudon 102 (_ounoily). 3o 1 < Time, 1:4235 Harry Gwyna 9%, niiw £9. Heien 11, Gardener 93, ¢ st 104 8 so ran. *Favoge. Six furlongs, selling— Lone Princess 100 (C. Gray), 6 to 1. Littie Land 107 (C Cowbs), 10t 1., | Fors-en 103 (T Burns), 3 to 1 B Time. 4 Barnato 98, Gasion 104 and *Charm 109 ai.o ran. vorite. on elling— Berc (. Murphy). even....... Lew Hopper 112 (Caywood), 5 101, | Ludy Dixon 99 (1. Burn.) 3to 1...... 3 Time, 1:41%. Tony K 10, Queen'S fie 101, Lady Inez 105, Necedah 107 and’ Hester 99 aiso ran. *Favorl Six turlo Flora Lou IH e 91 ( Burns). 810 5. ., 05 (Conno.iy), 10 10 1., *Ihe ~wain 112 (A. Barreit) 1ime. 1:14%% bepeudin Laneate 112a'soran. *F Five and & half furlong Ben Frosc 107 (L. Murphy) Time, 1:053. Mirinm sella and Denial, all 10 DETROIT, Mich., Sept. Windsor: Six furloigs, selling, Senator Quay won, Judith € sccond, K € third. Time, 1:15 Seven furlongs, seiling, Kansas wou, Scraps second, Guinan third. Time, 1:3115 Six and a hall fur ongs, sé!iing, rrade Last won, Prima ond, Van Kirkman third. Time, 1:23. Six turlongs, selling, Kisme won, Mary Prather sccond, Shutticcock third. ' Time, :15. Six and a half furlongs, Scarborough won, New: /Guherer second, Leoncie third. Time, “and an eighth miles, selling, Otto H _Eliket second, Wolséy third. Time, % —— Dohbs Gets the Decigion NEW YORK, N. Y. Sept. 27.—At the Green Point Sporting Club to-night Bobby Dobbs of Minneapolis got the decision over Joe Gans of Baltimore ina twenty- round bout. —Results at | i | | { | i fAMONE OTINE POLES, DEAT Foreign Miners Fight Each Other Like Demons. Nine Cannot Live and Many More Were Seriously injured. Two Separate Battles, In Which They Fought With Knlves, AXx3s and Clubs. GIRARDVILLE, Pa., Sept. 27.—At least nine men received fatal injuries and possibly two score others were more or less seriously wounded in a bloody riot herelate last night and early this morn- ing. The battle . was the outcome of a qunarrel over the Hazleton troubles. Chirty-six men are known to have been wounded and abhut fifty more are being secreted vy their friends, who fear that y will be sent to j Ive of the rin ders were brought ore Justice Etias Kissinger and ten be- fore Justicz Johuson. All were charged with assault with intent to kill, house- breaking ana rioting, and were held in beavy woail for court. Many more war- rants have been issued, but have not been served as yet. Dr. Charles Schlessman attended to twenty-twoof the wounded, nine of whom he will die. Drs. William Mona- ghan and James Donohue attended to fourteen otners, and how many the other physicians cared for is not knowe. T hree other men have been reported dead, but this canno. be verified yeton account of the uncommunicative nature of the par- ticipants, The story of the riot is as follows: Sev- eral hundred Polanders board at Wiiliam Cullacabbage’s hotel on Second street. Joseph Cavendish is proprietor of the hotel at the east end of town, where sev- eral hundred more Polanders make their headquarters. Bad blvod has existed be- tween them for a long time, and the re- cent strike troubles at Hazleton embit- tered them stiil more. List nizht matters came to a crisis. says | Cullacabbage, it is charged, and his fol- | dish’s Hotel, where | | | | lowers, 1o the number of several hundred, arming thamselves with guns, revol vers, knives, axes and clubs marched to Caven- several hundred of their enenvies were celebrating pay day. The Cavendish men ac¢cerisined that their foes were m arching upon them, and, arming themseives hurriedly, awaitet their arrival. After a demonstrative march the Cullacabbage contingent ar- rived and immediately stormed the sa- loon. Then a bloody battle ensned. The men fought like demons, the shooting was fast and furious and axes, knives, clubs and other weapons were used with deadly effect. The battie lasted almost an hour, wnea the Cullacabbags gang were routec, leaving their wounded behind. Everything in the house was smashed, and the tloors were strewn with wounded men. The walls were bespattered with biooa und shreds of human flesh, After the rioters had returnea to their headquarters the Cavendish wang armed | themselves 1o the teeth and marched to | scene, | | theirenemies’ rendezvous, where a bat- tle, stil blood than the first, ensued. The volice force and the cons ables of the surrounding region were called to the but were unable to cope with the rioting horde, who continued hostilities until morning. The townspeople did not sleep a wink al night, and while they watched the progress of the fizhit during the night thev made no attempt to interfere. The place was in an uproar, but ail is quiet now and no more trouble is antici pated. It is thou:nt that after the ex- citement subsides most of the guilty par- ties will be arre‘ted. The residences of many citizens were damaged and scveral outsiders were wonnded. On the Fort Sheridan Iange. CHICAGO, ILL., Sept. 27.—The regular competition of the cavalry of the depari- ments of the East and of the Missouri be- gan to-day on the Fort Sheridan range. Tre firing was at 200, 300, 500 and 600 yards. The score of the ten leading con- lestants was as follow~, the highest nossi- ble score bein~ 200: Privare Biggers, Tuird Cavalry, 177; Serzeant Woods, th Cav- alty, 169; Sergeant Onelette, Third Cav- alry, 163; Sergesnt Ennslen, Third Cav- 165; Sergeant Lee, Third Cavalry, ; Private Bussere, Secona Cavalry, 16: Private Batteron, Sixth Cayalry, 162; Ser- geant Tobin, First Cavalry, 161; Corporal Murpiiy, Second Cavalry. 160; Corporal Sledge, Second Cavalry, 159. e be- tween Lee, Bussere aud Batteron was set- tled according to the scores made at the longer distances, Teibgel e Fast Thirty-Thr-e Milss. LONDON, Exa., Sept. 27.—At the Crys- tal Palace to-iay J. W. Stocks, the bicyclist, beat the world’s records for all distances from six to thirty-three miles. He accompliched the thirty-three m.esin 61 min. 342-5s c. He covered 52 kilome- rers 480 meters in one hour, beating the New York record of Jimmy Michael. SAYS HER SON WAS TORTURED Mrs. Russell’s Charges Against lone School Officials. Declares an InnocentLad Was Whipped Into Confessing a Theft. Articles He Was Said to Have Stolen Afterward Found in Their Owner’s Trunk STOCKTON, CaAr., Sept. 27.—Dora Rus- cell of this city is after the scalp of Super- intendent O’ Brien of the Preston Reform Schkool at Ione. To-day Attorney McGee of San Francisco had a conference with her relative to the recent whipping of her adopted son, Frank Russell, who, she al- leges, was twice beaten with a strap be- cause he refused to acknowledge that he had committed u theft that was charged to bim. The toy has since said that he was forced into telling what was untrue in order to avoid further beatings. Frank Russell was sent to the reform- atory from Stockton and during the month of August was accused by the Preston officials of the thef: of some valu- ables from une of the officers of the insti- tution. Together with a lad uamed Car- rington he was placed under arrest and taken to Jackson. His adopted mother did not learn until some time after this that her son was in jail chargea with crime. When she did she at once has- tened to the school and asked to see him, but was told that he was at Jackson and in jail. She hastened to Jack:on and had an interview with the boy, wno told her the story of his beatings and of the efforts that had been made to send him to the penitentiary. Whle the stories of lads like Russell are alwavs taken with a grain of salt McGee says that of Russell was verified by the investigation he conducted as the legal representative of Carringion, who was charzed jointly with Russell with the theft of the vaiuables. When the loss was discovered and Rus- sell was accused of it he denied the charge. Then, according to his story, he was told that if hedid not confess tne theft he would be whipped. On refusing he was given eightv lashes, and under them he almost fainted. He still refuced, he declares, nnd was taken out and given fiity lashes more. The last whipping was too muci, and as hs dropped fainting to the ground the man who aaministered it remarked, as water was dashed in his face to bring him to consciousness, that he was sorry that he had been obliged to perform the task when there was no occasion for it. According to McGee and Mrs. Russell the attendant was subsequently d charged for these remarks. While the boys were in Jackson the trunk of the man who was robbed was searched, and they aim the valuables were found in it. Ttis, they say, is proof that neither Carrington nor Russell committed the thefts charged to them. After the second beating Russell said that Carrington had taken the valuables, but later he admitted that he bad told an un- truth tirouch fear of his life and to avoid another beating. The officials’ of Preston School say that there was no doubt of Russeli’s guilt. It is their opinion that swhan he saw he was about to be sent io the peni- tentiary he contrived to get word toa companion at the echool, who restored the stolen articies to the trunk from which they had been take NOWELL IS ENTHUSIASTIC. Says There Is Enough Gold in Alaska to Imperil the Monetary Standard of the Worid. SEATTLE, Wasn., Sept. —“Only "the inaccessibility of the region, its inhos- pitable winters and the utter lack of transportation facilities prevent the pro- duction of gold Alaska in quantities that would certainly imperil the m:onetary standard of civilized niations of tire world, and so cheapen gold that its worlh and stability as a universal standard of com- merce would be destroyed. I look for such a development of the gold regions of Alaska and the Northwest territory such as has never been equaled in the history of this country.”” % These are the well-weighed words of Tnomas S. Nowell of Boston, Mass., presi- dent of the Nowell Gold Mining Com- panv and the Berners Bay Goid Mining and Milling Company of Alaska. Mr. Nowell's two companies have patents from the Government of the United States for six miles of heavily mineralized terri- tory in which six mines are located that produce in excess of $100,000 in gold every month. The late discoveries of extremely rich quartz in the Berners Bay district, in which assays have been recelved running as bigh as $13C0 to the ton, is included 1n the territory controlled by Mr. Nowell and his associates. For the past twelve years Mr. Noweli nhas devoted himself to the active manage- ment of companies. He isa recogniz'd authority in Alaska. The companies have employed hundreds o prospector Alns- ka, many of whom are now in the Yukon, consequently he isin a position 1o receive information” such as could not well be gathered by 2 dozen men. Mr. Noweil returned Sunday on the steamship Topeka from a two month's stay in Ala~ka. Heis thoroughly conversant with tueaffa rs of theterritory upon wnich is now focused the attention of 1he min- ing and financial world. He belicves that England, 1n pursuance of her policy of attempting to controi or acqiire all th lurge pold-producing areas ot the world, 1s engaged in an effort to secure to herseit the cream of the product ol the fabulously rich placer minesof tae Yukon. He points out the fact that the Dominion Govern- ment is attempting to restrict tne outilow of pold to American soil and that Briti<h capital, empioyed in transportation com- panies, is working with the single aim o: controlling the tuture development of what is believed to be the richest gold- producing disirict discovered in modern times, “England’s p'ain purpose in thus seek- ing to control the newly discovered go.(! regions,” savs Nowell, “*is that she may be able when it should become a neces ity to restrict the production of gold withous a coucert of nations. She foresees thai the time will come for the necessity to sc restrict the geld production, recognizi the fact that it is the only precious metal that can be prod.uced to the extent that iv required 10 meet the wanisof ihe com- mercial nations as a standard of vaiue.” o 4ged Woman Farally Burned. WALLA WALLA, Wasu, Sept. 2 Mrs. Mary A. Pepper, aged 83 vears, well known throughout the entire Wally Walla Valley, was probably fatally burned at her home on the Tumalum, be- tween this city and Milton, this morning. At last accounts she was not expecied t live. Mrs. Pepper attempted 10 put ck of wood in the stove. A live coa. fell on the floor, setting fite to her dres-. Betore the flames could be extinguished the entire body, from the crown of her bead to her feet, was horribly burned. STYLES BANKER KING A FORGER. Mrs. Kruse Adds to Her Sensational Charges Against the San Josean. SAN JOSE, Cav, Sept. 27.—Charges of embezzlement and forgery were preferred to-day against Banker Abram King, who | wes formerly guardian of the person and estate of Stephen Hobson, an incompe- tent. Mrs. Louise J. Kruse, now admin- istratrix of the estate of her deceased | fatber, Stephen Hobson, ie the complain- | ant. The accusations are incorporated in | an amended complaint to a bill of excep- tions to the final accounting and dis- charge of King as guardian of Hobson. The charges are a reiteration of those in the original complaint, which charged King with appropsiating about $15,000 of | his ward’s money to his own use. i For over twenty years King was Hob- | son’s guardian, and it is alleged in the comuvlaint that his pecalations extended over that entire time. The amounts were not large, but in the aggregate reached thousands of dollar< The Hobson estate is worth sbout $40, 000, and consists of business ard residence property in this city. Hobson died two | years ago, and his daughter, Mrs. Kruve, | applied for and was eranted letters of ad- | mini-tration. In going over the accounts | of the estate the alleged discrepancies | were (iscovered and a demand was made on King for an accounting. He refused to comply, and exceptions were filed to ccounting and application for dis- charge. The charges were stoutly denied | and contested by King. Testimony taken beiore the Oourt Commissioner and fillea 931 page« of typewritten matter. Inthe amended complaint filed to-day Mrs. Kruse contests item 23, where King credits himself with §8 70 aliezed to have been paid 10 L. G. W. Otto. Ir isalleged “that said item was and is false, and that the voucher supporting the same was forged by King in this, that the sum of $1 50 of suid amount was so forged and embezzled by King, and was never paid out by hini The amended exceptions also contest an item in which the sum of §28 is alleged to ha been paid to the San Jose Water | Company. This charze is denounced as | false, and *“‘that the voucher supporting the same was forged and charged by King | so as to represent and show that it was a | cl.arge against the property of said ward, whereas the same was in fact a charge for and was for water actually furnisbed to said King personally and for the use of his private property. Tue credit of $5725, alleged to have been paid M. Lenzen, is attacked, and it is held that in truth there was but $32 25 | and no more; *that said King in that be- balf knowingly falsified the voucher rep- | senting said item, and jorged therein an item of $25in his own handwriting over | the signature of said M. Lenzen to said re- ceipt.” There are numerous other chargesof a | damaging nature. | Abram Kine is an old resident and one | of the most prominent business men in | this city. For a number of years he was | vice-president of the First National Bank, and at present heis a director of the Se- curity Savings Bank. He is worth about a half-million dollars. e ey SULLIVAN TO BE FREED AT LAST. Pardon for a Seemingly Innocent Man Who Served Six Years in San Quentin. SACRAMENTO, Car., first day of October the prison gates of Y ntin will open and restore to liverty Thomas Sullivan, a man who, with every presumption of inno- cence in his favor, has served -six long years for a crime he has always | protested he was innocent of. The inves- tigation he has so repeatedly demanded | the | that there is nas convincea tha prison directors, warden and the Governor grave doubt of his complicity, and Gov- | ernor Budd has concluded to give him the benefi: of the doubt. Sullivan was sentenced for a term of fourtcen years for complicity in an at- | tempt to rob the County Treasurer of | ern County on the nigitt of tue 19:h of | of liquor, threw himself bodily upon the treasurer and aitempted to pinion his arms. He failed, ard the official suc- ceeded in drawin wber, 1891 As that official was | re'urning to his home he was as- | <aulied by iwo men. One of them, | who was under the influence | i his revoiver and shot satlant dead. The other man ran away at the crack of the pistol. | Some time before this Suilivan was seen | in the company of and had an altercation | with the man wbo was killed. \Vneul ne heard the report of the pistol, | so he claimed, he ran to the acenei of the shooting to investigate and while coming away from the spor, was placed under arrest by the Sheriff. It is now believed that Suallivan iold the truth in regard to the reason of his being seen after the hold vp. The man man is ab-olutely friendless and as far as can be learned the only | person who has interested himself in ob- | taining his release 1s the official who was assavlted and Warden Hale, wno bas stated that Sullivan is becoming menta!ly derarged because of brooding over his in- carceration in prison for a crime he swears hLe is inzocent o' S g Temblor Ielt ar Olympia. OLYMPIA, Wasu., Sept. A slight shock of earthquake was felt here thix morning at 1:30 o’clock. o1 | were of sufficient fo ce to awaken sound | raving | morning taken to Oroville, whence she | | sieepers. No damage 1s reported. ' Paso Robles Girl Chlor- Sept. 27.—On the | | lueei The vibrations | City Prison. ¥tere she keptup a continual ABDUCTED FROM AER BEDROON oformed and Carried Away. Awakens to Find Herself in the Arms of a Strange Pedestrian. Her Screams Bring Assistance After He Has A'most Choked Hear Into Silence. PASO ROBLES, Car., Bept. 27.—Mi Hortense Gibbons, a girl abont 15 years of age, had an experience yesterday morning that she will remember for some time to come. Miss Gibbons, who is a student in the Paso Robles high school and resides atthe home of Mr.and M 1. Hibvard, awoke at about 2:15 o’clock the morning to find herself in the arms cf a man 150 yards from her room. The fellow, who was tall of stature and strong, | was carrying her as he strode bastily from | the place. The girl screamed and was | heard by residents near, who hastened to | her aid, and the man fled. Upon examination it was found that | footprints surrounded the bouse of Mr. | Hibbard, and thut ihe man bhad effected an entrance througzh the girl’s window. ! Then he cbloroformed Miss Gibbons and | carried her out by way of the door. The | tresh air revivea her, and, realizing her situation, she screamed. To still her cries the man choked and scratched her. William Erdman, who lives near by, he ard the commotion, looked out of his window and saw the man and girl strug- gling. He took a gun that was in his room with the intention of shooting, but, fearing that the girl would bs injured, he lowered the weapon and hastened from the house to the girl’s assistance. When the man saw that Erdman was srmed he thought it was time to leave, and van- ished in the darkness. The girl, when taken to the house, bore the marks of the stranger’s fingers on her throat. Her face was badly scratched. The girl’s shoes and stockings were taken, but were found later near the place. The officers think they have their man lo- cated. DOINGS 47 SIANFOED. Dr. Jordan to Lecture on His Experi- ences in the North. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAr., Sept. 97.—Dr. Jordan, who is away on a short | lecturing tour in Oakland and Stockton will return to-morrow and deliver the reg- ular Tuesday evening lecture in tne | chapel. His subject, *“There runs no law | | 3f God nor man to the mnorth of fifty-| | three,” is an aitractive one, and has to do | with some of his northern experiences. | Dt. Jordan to brand the seal pups is ex- | pected back from Bering Sea on tne 9th of | October. The valuable collection of skeletons in the zoological department has been fur- ther enriched by the addition of two well- cleaned sea otter skeletons, donated by Bolton '00. Sea otters are becoming very | scarce, and it is a rare thing to find them represented in zoological collections. McGregor '98, who was one of the party that rescued three shipwrecked sailors | from an isiand on the coast off San Diego, | has presented the museum with two bar- | rels of fish collected in the rock vnools of | slands off the coast of Mexico. Some ot | the larger spccimens were secured by the use of giant powder. Passed Two forged Checks. SAN JOSE, Car., fept. 27.—William Harrington, who has been employed as driver of the Alviso steamboat omzibus, was arrested to-day for passing two forped checks on Nelson de Ruchie, a saloon pro- prietor. The -checks were for §12 and §: | and to them were aflixed forged signatures | of the Alviso Steamboat Ccmpany. They ! were indorsed by Harrington. When | they were presented to-day at the bank they were pronounced forgeries. Harring- ton is an ex-convict and was released from San Quentin about two months ago. sk DO Pur«ued by Imaginary Foes. EUREKA, Carn, Sept. 27.—P. Bertol- was brought Ifrom Jacoby Creek quarry to-day, examined as to his mental | condition and consigned to Napa Hospi- | tal, from which institution he was dis- charged about two months ago, after be- ing confined theie for three monihs. He imagines the [talian Mafia is trying to as- sassinate bin. .t Young Woman Becomes a Maniac. CHICO, Caw, Sept. 27.—May Perkins, a | young waitress, went violently insane in this city last week. The young woman | bad the streneth of a maniac and it re- | quired three officers to conduct her to the the nizht. duting She was this| TOR A DOC O NE REASON FOR THE GREAT SUCCESS OF i SANDE Office Hours—8 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. sunday 253 Washington street, Portiand, Or. 935 Six NOTE.—Make no mistake in the numver— &3 2 MARK NEW TO-DAY. N 632 Market 7 ADVICE, | S DR. SANDEN’S ELEC- tric Belt is the rersonal attention which Dr. San- den gives to his patients. Bofore applying the Belt | every patient is given a| thorough examinaticn, free of charge, to determine the | nature of the complaint,| This free examination of great valu: to the pa- | tient, and Dr. Sanden, | with his thirty years of | medical experience, is qual- ified to say frankly what | the effects of his Belt will be. If you feel that you need help call on him and he will teli you frankly whe- | ther there is help for you in his Electric Belt. Con- sultation anl examination free. If you cannot call send for his late illustrated book *‘Three Classes of Men,” sznt sealed, by mail, fres. Street, Opposite Palace 'Hotel, San Francisco s, 10 to1. 232 West Second st., Los Angele: teenth strect, Denver, Colo. T STREEL Make note of in The party of students that was left by | will be sent to an asylum. Before coming here she had been confined in the Stock- ton asylum for several months, but was discharged as cured. R AR Burglars Wreo: a Saje. MERCED, CaAr., Sapt. 27.—Robbers ene tered the store of H. H. lierren at Snells ing at about 2 o'clock this morning and blew the safe open. Herren had taken out $1100 last night and carried it home with him, so the th eves got but little money. but valuable papers were missing when the store was opened this mornine. NEW TO-DAY. \. \x\\ - Coruant &R $10 la . . Cheviots, cassimeres and clay worsteds, lat- est fall cut Comfortable, perfect fitting, honestly made Double and single breasted, but- tons shanked, pockets right — just like tailors. : Our make, our pricce—wholesale. Boy of the maker. BLUE signs, 2d block from Market.,, BROWN BROS. & C0. Wholesale Manufacturers Selling at Retail. T NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY 1847 ROGIRS BROS. A ALEV 5 d T i T 1 Ik ea Spoons. per set.... uble Spoons, per set ible korks. per s ea Spoons, per set.. able Spoons, per set.. ble Forks, } t hand 9¢ $1.50 1.80 Patterns. Batter Knives. tw Sugar Spoons, fancy and p {847 insures genuine * Rogers ™ PELei goods. TEA SETS. Six patterns—Comprising Teapot, Sugar Gold-lined Creamer and Sporn-holder, pluced with pure sterling silver, posi tvely st value ever offared © 8.93 per set. S Buiter Dish ecial pia 1EACR al plate Fruit Dishes, § Pickle Ja 107K, & Former Branch Store Golden Rule Bazaar 1234 Market St. ® THIS DAY. TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 1897, At 12 o’clock noon, AT OUR SALESROON. 638 MARKET ST., Opposite Palace Hotel, San Francisca. Pacific-Street Bu S. line (Yo.513) ness Property. 24 feet W. of Jerome ¢ of Montgomery st. below; rooms 37:3 wes: of Scott—Cho'ce dence or flaus; large loky South Park K NE. 1ne (No.10) S Second st —Three-sio: and 4 rooms in basem: ence. 212 feet SW. of rooms and bath Mission R: Warm Balt. N. ine (No. 310) of JHll st,, 105 feet west 0f Nos $.03tory house of 8 rooms, buth aud basemeut; Mission Home and Large Lot X. line (*o0s. 128 and 130) of Tw ntv-nin 181:5 teet east of Do ores—Honuse of 11 roo 2 ten-m windmil: tani; cuicken-uouses; large lo, 114 Large Mission Corner Lot. SE. corner Church ant Twent. corner for store and fluts Golden Gate Park Block. N.1ine D st. to C. bet. Thirty-first and < No. 411, kich- Thirty. South of Mx t Investment, Northeasterly line (Nos. 33 to 35) Mos: feet northwesteriy n Fuisom buildiug, containing six Large Lot and Residence V. line (No. 108) Colingwood st., 75 feet 1 ighteenth— House of six rooms &nd bath, x125. ge Richmond Corner. NW. corner B st. and Sixth ave.—Only 2 blocks from Geluen Gate Pers; large corner, 32:6x100. EASTON, ELLRIGDE & CO., Office ana :alesroom, 638 Marke: st., opposite Palace Hotel.