The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 6, 1897, Page 2

"2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1897. 10 PREVENT UTING AT ST MICHAR, Mission of the Revenue Cutters Rush and Corwin. SETTLEMENT OVER- RUN BY ROUGHS. Failing to Reach Dawson They Must Winter at the Yu- | kon’s Mouth. | FATE OF THE SCHOONER W. J. BRYANT. Officers of the Commodore Perry Fear the Missing Vessel Has Gone Down. PORT TOWNSEND, Wasn., Oct. 5.—A private letter receivea to-day from St. Mi- chael via the cutter Perry from Dutch Harbor explains the sensational story pub- lished some time ago about an Alaska | treasure ship requiring protection by rey- enue cutters against the possibility of pi- ratical attack. It is not to guard against pirates that the vessels are needed. Ever | since the movement toward Klondike be- | | gan steamers Irem the seas have been | dumping all sorts and conditions of men | at St. Michael. The gathering has been getting worse from month to month, and, | according to the letter, the arrival of the | rough crowd on the steamer Humboldt, under the protecting wing of Mayor Will iam Wood of Seattle, and which party threatened to lynch that gentleman when it became apparent that they would not | get up the niver, prompted the trading | companies to request protection from the | Government. As a result the Rush and Corwin are now at St. Michael ready to | land men at a moment’s notice and put a | stop to any trouble which might, consid- | ering the fierceness of tbe marooned | miners, quickly spread into a riot, with | its accompaniments of pillage, murder | and arson. The cutters will remain at St. | Michael untilall possibility of trouble has i [ { passed. The Perry brings no information con- cerning the schooner W. J. Bryant, which dustrial communities | it because no suitable successor could i services of the bourne as Dr. Pow Len, Mr. Benrimo as Hop Lee, and May Buckley as Loey Tsing, weie especially effective. The realism in the setting was due to David Belasco’- stage management. There was a packed house, and a great deal of appiause. Tue morning papers all commend the wisy and its presentation. It was presented in connecuon with ““A Night Session.”” The Herald says: ‘*The success was both immediate and unquestionable, even though the Chinese play was a trifle ais- appointing in the dramatic forceiulness of the finale.” S e BALLY OF WEYLER'S FRIENDS. Kerchants Who Are Willing to En- trust the “Pacification” of Cuba to the Buicher. HAVANA, Cusa, Oct. 5.—The friends of Captain-General Weyler made a grand ra llyin his behalf to-day and did all they could posstbly in order to prevant his re- call to Spain. They held a meeting at the Spanish Casino, many of the wealthier class of Spaniards being present. Reso- lutions indorsing General Weyler were dop:ed with greatentbusiasm and acable | message was sent to the Government at Madrid, announcing that the representa- tives of the trading, mercantile and in- assembled at the meeting were familiar with the state of the island of Cuba, and were conse- quently satisfied with the course followed by General Weyler looking to an early complete pacification of Cuba, and ex- pressing fear that his recall would delay the pacification. In conclusion, the iriends of General Weyler begged the Spanish press to trust in him, and an- nounced the intention of those present at the meeting, after making these resolu- tions, to abide by the Government's de- eision. It was further agreed to orzanize a pub- lic demonstration in General Weyler's honor. o THRICE TRIED TO RESIGH, Prince Hohenlohe Anxious o Retire. Germans Would Like to Use Force at Samoa. BERLIN, Geruaxy, Oct. 5. — Prince Hohenlohe, it is alleged, has already thrice tendered his resignation as Chan- cellor, but has been induced to withdraw [ found among the Prussians of princely rank, and because Dr. von Miquel is re- luctant to assume such a thorny legacy. The latter has used all bis influence to Eersunda Prince Hohenlohe to retain of- ce. The Koelinische Zeitung, in a frank arti- cle explaining the motives underlying the naval plans of Emperor William, does not scruple to assert that “In the case of Samoa Germany more than once had every reason to establish law and order by force of arms, but has refrained ana still does not think of attemnting anything of the kind because the English and ail the Americans bave a finger in the pie."”” The Koelinische Zaitung, Lowever, adds: “The alarming defenseiess state of the German coasts, 10 say nothing of German interests all over the world, shows the necessity of a strong navy.”” «=erd 0 Funeral of Neal Dow. PORTLAND, Mg, Oct. 5 —The funeral late Neal Dow were held in the Second Parisn Church this after- noon. Theattendance was very large, RAILS FROM MOUNTAIN 10 VALLEY New Line to Connect Nevada City and Marysville. WORK MAY SOON BE COMMENCED. Surveys Have Been Made and a Portion of the Route Is Selected. RIGHTS OF WAY DONATED BY FARMERS. Fertlle Sectlon to Be Provided With an Avenue to Trade Centers. MARYSVILLE, CaL, Oct. 5.—Among the other good things that will come to Marysville with the year of 1898 will be a railread which will traverse the fertile foothill section between Yuba's county seat and Grass Valley, developing a sec- tion whose vast resources have been re- tarded only by the lack of an avenue through which to. reach the market. Marysville will be the terminus of the e—-that has already been agreed upon. The promoters of the venture and the ones to produce the capital for the build- ing of the new railway are the J. C. Ayer estate of Lowell, Mass., and the well- known capitalist and contractor of San Francisco, Colonel Ggorge Stone. Com- pressed air was to be the motive power and the track is to be a broad-zange one. The line will traverse the southern part ot Penn Valley, running down along the creek in the vicinity of Spencerville, thence to the northwest, leaving Smarts- ville to the north about one mile, thence down to a point near the Brady farm. From that point there hasnot as yet been a definite survey and determination of route to Marysville, but it is safe to pre- dict that the road will follow the ridge of high land to the south of the Nevada stage road, intersecting the Southern Pa- cific Railway not far from Yuba station. The right of way through the farms in the sections named has been obtained, broke away from the tug Holyoke of this port while being towed back from a trip to St. Michael. Captain E. J. Lennin, the well-known Alaska pilot, who has been with the Perry during her cruise, denies thatthe Bryant is safe at Kodiak and says that the continued failure of the schooner 1o arrive indicates that some accident probably befell ber in the fierce storm prevailing when she separated from the Hoiyoke. The official record of the Perry shows that three men deserted her at Dutch Har- bor on July 30 after robbing the refrig- erator and stealing 2 boat irom the trad- ing company. A fierce gale sprung up soon afier the runaways started and it is believed that they found watery graves. The entire cruise of the Perry was iree from accident or fatality of any sort. The cutter reports that early in Sentem- ber Dr. Vose, the physician at St. Pauis Island, met with an accident whica re- cuited in his death a few days later. The team of mules Dr. Vose was driving ran away, throwing him out on his head. Concussion of the brain followed and two days later he died from his inju Dr. Vose was one of Alaska’s pioneers aud best knowa surgeons, His place on the island as company physician was taken by Dr. Tucker of this city, who went up as surgaon on the Perry. The cutter brings an indefinite story 2bout some ves-el from the sound, coa! laden, for Dutch Harbor, being long over- due before she started south. About the time the coilier, whose identity is not mentioned, shonid bave been nearing her destination a terrible storm swept over the Northern Pacific and it is believed that the collier foundered with all on board. The story is not believed here. - THERE WILL BE NO FAMINE, 40 Says Henry Bratnober, Who Has Just Keturned From Dawson. TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 5.—Henry Brat- mober, the mining expert for the Roths- cbilds of London, reached Tacoma yester- day direct from Dawson City. He came over the Dalton trail and made nearly the whele trip alone. When within a nun- dred miles of Lynn Canal he found the mail-carrier, who was lost, and they came .the balance of the disitance together. Bratnober left to-day for San Francisco and refused to talk %bout his own busi- ness, but said that the amount of gold on the tributaries of the Yukon was not ex- aggerated. He believes that while there will be a xhortaze of provisions in Dawson this winter, there will be no famine, “FIRST EO AKES A BIT, Fowers’ Chinese Play Approved by the Mew Yorkers. NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 5.—Powers’ Chinese play, the ‘‘Frst Born,” was pre- sented to-night at Manhattan and made a bit, Powers as Chang Wang, George Os- -~ ~ = E MAP OF THE YUKON RIVER, From Rampart City to Dawson, Showing the Lony and Arduous Journey From Fort Yukon to Dawson Undertaken by Sam Wall, “The Call” Co:re- spondent, Who Built a Boat and Pushed On When the Steamer Hamilton and the Other Correspondents Returned to Rampart City, nearly every land-owner contributing iand iree or at a nominal price. The actuai work of Luilding the road may require nearly a year, the disiance to bé covered when Nevada City is made a way point being nearly fifty miles. This city will derive a great benefit from the new imme. Trade that now finds its way to the Grass Vailey and Nvada City merchants will be diveried to the valley, and the valley in turn will sfford a desira- ble market for the products of the eatire section. Naturally the mountain towns are not offering a great amount of encouragement to the pr.ject, thongh the merchants of Grass Valley and Nevada City are foreed to admit that the dev. lopment of the sec- tions (o be touched by t e railroad will add materially to the wealth of both Ne- vada and Yuba counties. Wheatland for a time bad hopes of peing made the ter- minus of the road, but tne promoters could not be convinced that that would be the better plan. In the section to be developed the es- tate of Ayer owns many acres, purchasad within a few years. In the vicinity of Smartsville large tract- owned vy these people have already been set out to the orauge, lemon, oiive, grape and prune, and in due time these tracts must suffer if there be no way to reach a market with the products. Then there is the mining section that will receive fresh stimuius by reason of the easy mode of travel and freighting. Since the proposition was first put forth there hus been 2 decided boom in land in the vicinity of Smartsville, and the Ayers have turned over considerable acreage to an advantage. IT WILL BE CONSIEUCIED, Colonel Stone Confident That the Project Witl Succred. When the foregoing dispatch was read to Colonel George Stone, the railroad con- tracior, he remarked that it was substan- tially correct. The colonel said that his business was that of building railroads and that he had been working on this vroposition for one year. He believed that the road would be built, as the Ayers people had vromised to finance the en- terprise if the repori of the experts would show conclusively that the investment would pay 5 per cent per annuwm. The entire cost of constructing th- road will not exceed $600,000. There was no doubt that the enierprise would pay 5 per cent on that sum. Ot this fact the representa- tives of the Ayers estate must be con- vineced. The indications ave that the road will not avoid the mountains, but on the other hand encounter the heavy grade in oider to shorten the line. A recent examina- tion of the Stearns engine on the Mount Tamalpais road has gone far to convince the promoters of the Marysville road that a 7 per cent grade can be readily over- come. ‘Should the plan of meeting the heavy grades be adopted the line wiil ba renderea materially shorter than indi- cated in thé dispatch from Marysville. Colonel Btone is convirced that it will not be economical to use elaciric power, even with the advantage of generating such force by water power, and that there in hardly a doubt that steam will be em- ployed-at first. Later on compressed air may be introiuced to take the place of steam. Electric power is economical only when a great number of trains are to be moved daily. Two trains a day each way vetween Marysville and Grass Valley could be handled by steam at a cost con- siderable less than would be required to produce the electricity, to say nothing as to the additionai cost of applying the electric power by the trolley system. Again there is no’ electric line of the length of thix proposed road in operation, and it would be experimental toapply electricity at this time. Colonel Stone 1s confident that the road will be constructed. He remarked that the managing man of the Ayers estate was able and enterprising, but one who would examine the projosition from a bysiness standpoint and take care to verify the judgment of the expert as to the produc- tve capacity of the investment. BLOODY RIOTING IN GOSTA RICA Continued from First Page. country element. He has built bridges and railroads and has projected internal improvements that have endeared him to the agricultural people. He believes in spending more money in schoolhouses than on soldiers, and has not only carried out that policy but has given Costa Rica a just and able administration. His op- vonenss call themselves Liberal. Both parties had planned a demonstra- tion in their clubrooms in Santo Domingo on September 12. On the afternocon of that date they paraded through the streete. About 100 men were in both marching parties. In order to reach their clubrooms they had to pass one another. They met in the main street opposite the cathedral. Both sides had inflamed tem- pers and carried swords, when some one firea a pistol. Inatwinkling bullets were whizzing plentifully., Clubs were used and rocks hurled. Every man was bent on bloodshed. The priests came out of the catbedral and called on the rioters to desist. The riot continued for some time longer, but finally the efforts of the priests were successiul. The ground was then found to be strewn with bleeding men. Three were already dead and thirty or more wounded. This is a conservative estimate. Many of the wounded and per- haps killed were carried away by tbeir friends. Current report had it that over sixty bad been wounded. The latter were taken into the cathedral and cared for. Two of them died the next day. Whether any of them have died since is ronjectural. Among the killed was Senor Zamosa, one of Costa Rica’s richest men. He was with neither side, but seeing bis son in the op- position rank, a in danger, he ran to assist bim. He was struck by a bullet. Wuen President Iglesins heard of the af- iray he immediately availed himsel: of the opportunity to declare himself dicta- tor. r. Williams says be did this so as to make absolute assurance of preserving the peace and having no repetition of the deadly riot. Mr. Williams says tbat he will be re-elected president, not because he has announced himself dictator, but be- cause the majority of the voters suppor: him and wili vote for him. The Pacifie Railrogd, against which there 1s so much opposition 1s being built by John S. Care- ment, of Zanesville, Obio and W. H. Logan of Minneapolis. ENGLAND AND THE CURRENCY. Details Desvired of hhat France and the United States Demand and Offsr, LONDON, Exg., Oct. 6.—Tne Times this morning in an editotial on the recent currency conference calls for a publication of the details as to what the French and Amerioan Governments demand and offer. The Daily News in its financial article refers to the rumor that an active corre- spondence is proceeding between the home and Indian Governments and that the concessions to America will include hoid- ing u fifth of the Bank of Englana reserve in silyer, raising the amount of lesal ten- der of silver coin from £2 to £5 and re- opening the Indian mints and says: *‘It is verv much to be desired that an end shouid be put to the present mischievous agitation and its atiendant disquieting reports.” e — To Cure a C-1d in One Day Tske Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug- gists refund the money il it fails to cure, 25¢.* 2:07—2:06!4 | Chariie Christy THORNE VIGTOR [N THE FOTURITY The Kentucky Classic Fought Out by Eight Game Trotters. . Six Heats Contested Before the $15,000 Purse Is Captured. The Winner a Daughter of Wilkes Boy Bred in the Blue Grass State. LEXINGTON, K., Oct. 5.—The twentv- fifth annual meeting of the Kentucky Horsebreeders’ Association began to-day. The crowd was large, every State being represented by leading breeders anc track managers. T.e track wasgood, without being especiaily fast. Tbe $15,000 Ken- | tucky Futurity for the three-year-oldsjwas | hotly contested in every heat except the last. The eight young trotters were called for | the Futurity at 2:30 o’clock. They were sent off on the first score and Kinney tobk | China Silk to the froat at once, closely pressed by M ss Della Fox. She kept the lead all the way and won the heat easily in 2:19, with Miss Della Fox second and Preston third. In the next heat China Silk again took 1 the lead and kept it into the streich, where Praston came with a rush, ana trotting the last quarter in 31 seconds, | won handily in 2:13}4, the fastest heat ever trotted in this Starte. 1n the third heat the Montana mare went to the front as usual, On the turn Hickok tock Thorne up to second place, thereby putting Preston into a pocket, from which he was unable to get out uatil the far turn was reacied. He came fast through the stretch and won in a hard drive from Thorne, with Cbina Silk third. | The fourth heat was a facer for the talent, as Thorne won by a head in 2:141¢, with Phifippe third. In the fifth heat Fuller started to lgy Preston up, but changed his mind and drove his colt the lasy quarter in 3014 sec- onds, but was beaten by Thorne. Only the three heat winners started in the s:xth, and Thorn2 led all the way and | won bandily by a length. China Silk was | favorite before and after the first heat. As | Preston had won two heats he became | first choice. The betting shifted after Thorne had won the fourth heat. The winner is a bay mare by Wilkes Boy, dam Kincora by Mambrino Patchen, | and was bred by T. C, Anelin of Lexing- | ton, Ky., who received $300 as the nomi- nator of the dam. First money was $7000, second $2000 and third $500. Kentucky Futurity,value £15,000, for three- year-olds, Tuorne, b. 1, by Wiikes Boy, dam Kincora (Hickok) won fourih, fifth and sixth beats. Time, 2:14—-2:1533—2:16)3. Pres on wou second and third heats. T.ie, 2:13! 2:17}3. China Sk won first heat in 2:1: l’nu.pr Timbzet, Rect, Mies Deila Fox and | Silver Lock also started. The Tennessee, 2:09 class, pacing, $4000, Bumps won in straigut heats. Time, 2:0615— Ananais second, klanet third. 16 ciuss, trotiing, purse $1000, Little E ar won in siraight heats. Time, 2:1215 1423—2:18. Wooaford second, Guy thiru. LA AP ON EASTERN TRACKS. Charlie Christy Wins the Prairie State Selling Stake. CHICAGO,ILL, Oct. 5.—Charlie Christy, with T. Murphy in the saddle, finished in front of the favorite Serena to-day for the Prairie State selling stake at Harlem, win- ning by over a length. Four of the favor- ites wers beaten. One mile, selling— Hessvil e 90 (Donaidson), 5 to 2. Arrezs 101 (Clay), $to 1. wooa), 8 *Briggs 96, G . tin K 99, Lou Jones 100, lerranet 105 and He H. Gardue: 105 also rau. ~Favorite. ok ai e v n One mile, selling— Queen Satie 88 (Donaldson), 8to 5 Swordsman 99 (Gray), 6 to 1 Travis 108 (Mozgan), 20 to Time, 1:4.15 Hester 108, Rudolph 105, ¥Pres. K ton 107, Lady ‘nez 107 and 'iradi.lon 108 aiso | ran. *Favorite. ! Thirteen-sixteenths mile, *Traverser 10 (Morzan), * Lady Cailahan 104 (Clay), 10t0 1. Foreseen 97 (Donaldson). 5o 1. ? ‘Coupled with Plantaine. ime. 4. Irenb | Woods 102, Sherb Sana 100, *Libertine 114 and Plantaine 54 also ran, *Equal choices. handicap— * 2101 Prairie State stake, seliing, one mile and a fur- lon— 7 (T. Murphy), 2t0 1 *sereaa 102 (J. Woods), even Moncreith 114 (Morgan)’ 5 to 1 Time, 115542, Protus 91 8iso ran. 5 3 *Favorite. Six furiongs, two-year-olds— Depending 106 (N osirand), 10to 1.. *Presbyteriun 102 (T. Murphy), eve Dave Waido 105 (Morrison), 20 to 1 Time, 1:14. St.” Alfousus’ D 105, Saekeit 10 and Cflicial 105 also ran. *Favorite, seven furlongs, selling— *Lew Hopp-r 111 (Caywood), 7 to 5 Harry Mevouch 112 (T. Murpay), 2 Trilby 108 (Morgan), 10 t01... Time, 1:28%. Necedah 108, The lory 110 asd Glenmogue 110 also ra *Favorite. AQUEDUCT TRACK, N. Y., Oct. 5.—0f the six favorites sent to the post, three 1 2 3 8, ™ | the favorite, and our jack each took one | Fickert. were returned winners. Sims rode three and ones. Seven furlongs— *Previous 122 (sims). 1105, “Skeets” Martin two of the lucky Time, 1:6. Siy 122, Fox 122, Don't Care Auram 112 and Torit 115 also ran. *Favorife. One mile, seliing— PerSeus 102 (K. Martin), 6to 1 -1 Marshall 97 (Coliins), 5to 1.. -2 Myrtle Harkness 102 (Wilhite), 300 1 .3 Time, 1 *iakeview Palace 103, Jame: Monroe 10 1alisman 89, iorian 117, Minoie Alphonse 97 and Mi. Washington 91 also ran. #Favorite. Six furlongs, selling— Waterman 105 (Forbes), 30 to 1, Break o Day 107 (Thorpe), 6 to 1 Yer Own 100 (0'Conuor), 6 to 1. 5 Timé, 1:15%. Casilecon 119, *Zanone 11 Xmas 114, Ag 1.3, Be.aemouio 111, Klep- or 1. per 1u7, Cissie & 108 and Hurl 106 aiso ran. *Favorite. 18 iie” Seals 110, N la D:ly 110, Lana Nymph 110, ‘Pen.ore 110, Deal 110, Caicu'ation 110 and Piok Coambry 110 also ran. *Favorite. One mile and a sixte-n:h, selling— Ben Ronaid 09 (Sims), 5 (0 2. Yansee Dooale 110 (1horpe). even Parcridge 85 (1 hompsun). 310 1. PR Time, 1:45 Kifle 109 and Timour 90 ais ran *Favori. One mile, three-y Cleophus 123 (sims), 4 Braw Lad 119 (Clayion), 8 Swamp A u-el 108 (H. Mar ix) Time, 1:43%5 Lhree siurers, DETROIT, Micx., Oct. 5.—Results at Windsor: Six anda half furlongs, Majesta won, Ma- zeppe second, Sierra Gordn third. Time, 2015, Four and a half furlongs, Earl Fonso won Raymond F second, Henricu third. Time, Six furlongs, Miss Gussie won, Laura May second, Frisco' Ben third. Time, 1:153; Mile, seiling, lugomar won, Binckitg Brush second, Booze third. Time, 1:433. Six furiongs, selling, Lucy Beue won, Gil- for:ham ~second, Ko'ciusko ~third. Time, 20 CINCINNATI, Oxio, Oct. 5.—Weather cloudy; track fast. Kesults ai Latonia: Six furlongs, Rockwall won, Elano second, Cycione third.” Time, 1:153;. Five and a heif furiongs, Dr. Black won, .{-(r;-lgnnnpes second, Our Chance third. Time, 10814 Oue and a sixteenth Percemaker second, Al 1:5015. 1be’ Zoa Zoo stakes, six furlongs, Alleviate won, Lilian Bell second, Eignt Bells third Time, 1:151£. One milé, J H C won, Nick Carter second, Truxillo third. " Time, 1:4314. Six furlongs, selling, Turtle Dove Brignton second, Pouting third, Time, Smahaih RACING 4. 54N JOSE. miles, Kitty B won, lamo” wnird. Time, | Joe, Neernut, Mascero and Imp. Ivy the . Day’s Winners, SAN JOSE, (AL, Oct. 5.—Four races | were deciced at the county fair to-day, | every event being hotly contested. In both the 2:30 trot and the 2:19 trot five beats were necessary. It wasa poor day for the talent, only one favorite landing first money. Osito, the favorite, and Le- ons, the second choice, each took a heat in the 2:30 trot, and W.S. Maben’s Joe then won the race in three siraight heats. | The best time was 2:15}4, made by Osito in the second heat. Neernut won the 2:19 trot. Palermo, heat. Neernut’s time in the next two heats was 2:15 flat. | ‘There were two running races, resulting | as follow Five furlongs, Masoero won, Eisie Smith sec- ond, Nervoso tnird. Time, 1:02. About s mile, imp, Ivy wan, ’alomacita sec- ond, Elmer F third. Time, 1:38}5. In the last race, the favor.te, Paloma- cils, was beaten by a short nese, the finish being so close that stveral bets were made as to which horse would be given the decision. e . PRESIDIO ELEVEN DEFEATED. Stantord’s Varsity Team Shuts COut the Military Football Players. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CaL, Oct. 5.—The Varsity football team defeated an aggregation from the Presidio by a score of 12 100 this afternoon. The game was sbout the worst exhibition ever seen here, owing to the rowdyism of cne or two of | the players. was pleased with the showine made by the Stanford men. The lineup was as fol- lows: Stanford. Presidio. Smith L. E. -Engstron Rice. Willlamson e, Linesman, Lieutenant Roudiez. This. afternoon the freshmen players met and selected Ned Manley captain. | Manley is a stocky little player, weighing | about 155 pounas. Last year he was half- back on the San Mateo team. He has re- cently been doing brili:ant woik on the freshman team as ieft halfback. STl Butte Team in Training. BUTTE, Moxt., Oct. 5.—The Butte foot- b.ll team is in_active training unaer the captaincy of Percy Benson, the former Berkeley veteran quarter and one time captain. It will have prac ically the same players as last season, except the red- headed giant guard, “Jim’ Hooper, who has gone to New Mexico, and George Me- Millan, who tas moved to Anaconda. Both of these men were mainstays and in turn captains of Montana's grea: eleven. McMillan, who was guard for Stanford in 1893 and guard for Reliance in 1894-1895, purposes, and with good prospects, to or- NEW TO-DAY. S REW TOUAT :l.l OHCHOHOHOHNOEOHOEOEGHS® GRANBERRIES 2 5"‘3 PER GALLON “ Queer things happen ia trade. of one Cape Ccd Bog quoting car rate softly things, but good, bright, firm, Berries—keep a month. such a snap again. Rea! Bargains, Right Goods and Prices, C SAME RATE BY THE BARREL. 112\'QUAM‘8 T0 THE BARREL. $7.00 PER BARREL. “We’ve a letter on file from the owner bbl for no finer than we now offer at §7.00 here. more, BUT this party wanted consignment sold ‘instanter.’ courage—and the money—to take t.e lot, sold right—**Not Below Cost.” Not for one day * Special’ but plenty for everybody—by the gallon at Uar Rate; not those litile, measly, sorrys This price good till whole car sone. Berries are reported scaice at C “ Higher soon—enjoy them now. Flavor is right. Name of Bog on each bbi, SMITHS OF 4 QUARTS. $7.50 bbl. F. O. B., Boston Frt. $1.80 “Fact is, we'va paid We had the They are bought right—thus happy, best-in-the-market kind of Can’t get Cod this year- ASH STORE 2)-27 Market Street, 8. F, Coach Brooke said that he | w i rak | -Kinsey | | @yers, "flourmilia, foundyies m at Anaconda to genize & poworful testh & ntana cham- contest with Butte for i jonship. ¢ 5 » Lawyer Dygert, an old M thzfafi Fl:::l’- back, who starred with Butte in fs; Eaos cisco last winter, is managinz the Lok team, which is no lmxmekr usderthelsngiu ze of Millionaire Clarke, but i :r: the public and to gate receipts to pay its expenses. Dy Chicago Athletic Club eleven visit Butt and hopes also to induce Rcliance to play hLere. The Denver Athletic Club, id ri tch Butte’s old rival, wants a ma e ver, but Butte has played there mlca.nir;(: t is season contends for a decis game at home. ADae L PR SR U. C. Freshmen vs St. Matthew’s. BERKELEY, Car., Oct. 5—The U. C. freshmen will play their first game of foot= ball to-morrow afternoon with the St. Matthew’s School eleven of San Mateo on the Berke!ev campus. Thg ireshm:‘n Y”l‘ lme up =s foliows: Center, Fowlerj guards—Koster and Guiberson; tacKies— gert expects to have Ihn( ) Pringle and Dickson ; ends—Hornlein and - Premo; halfoacks—McCabe (captaia) and Kerfoot; quarter-back, Morgan; full back, Kern. Twenty-minute haives will : played. In the second half Tarpey wil play tackle and Good ellow fullback. BALTIKORE A GAME. —o— WiNS Ex-Champions Defeat Boston in the «Second Contest of the Temple Cup Series. BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 5.—Tke seco_nd game in the Temple Cup series was, l}ke the first, distinguished by terrific batting by both nines, but to-day Baliimore came out ahead, through their ability to get in the hits when most needed, while Corbett, though hit hard, held the home team down at critical times. The game was much more interesting and exciting than that of yesterday and the home team Wa; very much in it up to the last innin when they fell down woefully, though one safe hit would have tied the score. No ground rules hindered long hits, and the players,. getting the full worth of their drives, ran the bases daringly without fear of being called back. This added not a little to the game and delight:d the crowd beyond measure. FALTIMORES. AR m ommore A % McGraw, 3 b . b 2 tcGraw, 3 w1 o 1 1 3 2 o e T i 109 0 o 53 ‘3. 88 0 4 3 3 3 3 0 5 2 4 o 1 0 a3 13 17 27 10 2 BOSTONS. AB. R. BH. PO. A. Hoamilion. c. 1 L5 B GRS L O Tenney, 1 b 4 050 cano Lowe, 2 b. I T Seahl, 1. f &1 AT Duffy, L, 1. L W S Collins, 3 b. 5 0 1 2 4 Long, s 8. s ixorysee Yeager, ¢ 5l ar T Klobedanz. e H s, E 1 v o v 0 1 18 %7 18 8 Baltimores 16011 0-13 Bostous. .. 6 2010 0-11 SUMMARY. Earned runs—Baltimore 8, Boston 7. Two-base bits—Keeler, Keliey. X hree-base hits Corbett, Hamilton, Dufty, McGraw, Clarke. Home bett, Long. Stolen bases — etts, Double plays—Long First base on balls—Of Corbett 4. o1t off Stiveus 1. Hic -by pitched orbett 8. Passed bali— rbett 2, Klobedanz 1. 2. Umplres—Emslie and Hurst. At. tenaance, 6VV0. NIGHT VISIONS Are disagreeable to the mind and body of the worn-out man, They come to men who are mentally and physically weak. They are sometimes accome panied by night sweats, false dreams and extreme wearisomenbss, IGHT VISION Have a cause, a root, or a main reason. Unless you g0 to the exact first causs end root out the evil you will find it difficult to cure. Now, one of the prin- cipal causes for IGHT VISION Is dissipation. It may ba overwork or over-barassing the nerves, but nearly every one of these eases has been brought down to plain abuse. If you abuse your brain, your nerves, your museles, your bady, you may expact all kinds of curious ttings to happen to you. IGHT VISION May be brought on by overloading the stomach, overstudy, Worry or a secret disease, or a secret trouble, that dis turbs the nerve centers in the brain, Excessesusually rob the blood of its rich, red blood corpuscles. Then the eniire system is weskened. When the brain is disordered the poor victim of Kis own folly finds himself all tied up in = knot.” He is irritable and irre spons bie. He finds pleasure in no earthly en- deavor. He shuns society, is & vietim of morose thougnts and of bad habits; he lcses sleep at nicht, awakes unres freshed; feels like a bad man, but has no courage to be bad; feels vicious, but lacks the vim and vitality of & vicious man. In these cases the best thing for you to do is to use the greatremedy- treatment HUDYAN This remedy-treatment has proved itself to be & great blessing to human- ity. It has sived many a hollow- cheeked vietim from the horrors of imbecility and from the lowest walk of society. It has assisted all classes of men. It cures man of his weakness, Hudyan can b2 hed only irom the doee tors who created Eudyan! No one elss can give you Hudyan. Consult the Hudson doctors free or write for Hud- yan. er. runs—Kei 3 Doyle, Hamilton, and i enney. Klobedanz Circulars and Testimonials, Hudson Medical Institute, Ellis, Markot snd Stockton Sts., 8AN FRANCISCO, CAL. e ke SPORTSMAN NOTICE. AIL AND DUCK SEASON Coigher ) in il connties Call sp+ - O LENS LADD'S GUN STORE, 4:1 KR ARNY stree: for your guns and special hand loaien hells: bost In the market: niso, Fishing Tuckl and ~parting Gods of every dosc: 2 cash prices paid 107 raw furs, o P - Highess KLONDYKE! OIN THE CO-OPERATIVE c 3 DI dIiention 10r prospecting in ALASKA GOLD 0 Office, room 582 Parrott Apply at San Fra, Boildiog, 9 4. . 109 b RRUSHES ers, = bookhingers,