The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 26, 1897, Page 2

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1897 usted passengers of za Anderson. Chey tell a new story of the trip of that vessel. They say that when the Anderson d no pumps aboard, and forcsd to construct ter began to rush into pumps when the the hold of the ves: The captain am v te Navarro tells an to the trip of the Auder the passengers on the Auderson who came down with him could t bs induced to go to bed at night. hie would sit in the engine-room and wi every breath of wind would grow pale and look as if his last hour bad come. Being assured that there was absolutely no dan- ger he would repl “1 know it; hm_l wentup on the Anderson, and I am aireid as dea le of wind.” The N St. Michuel on October he Humboldt leit. Her 3y » her laying over at ch Harbor two days. re n. Oue of Du - THREE NEW DISCOVERIES. Strikes 'n New D gzings on Yukon Tributaries Abova Dawson. PORT TOWNSEND, Oct. 25.—The most ant news brought from Alaska by the Seattle was that two days before she led two Canadian mounted police came ut from Dawson, with messages for Major W , who was then at Dyea on bis wa, 1o Dawson to take charge of the police Rch impe t been reported at Daw- son w on September 21. Th ame from men who were prospec indian River and Sulphur and Dominion creeks, ail farther up tbe rive n Dawson, and but for this fact aregular stampede would have resuited immediately. As it was those who had more than enough food for themselves clubb together and fitting out prospectors 0 go 1o the new diggings. They are declared to be as rich as tue bes of the Klondik tributaries and there will be a rush to them early in the spring. These streams have been prospected be- n e, but were abandoned wnen new kes were being reported along the Kiondike. One of the reports sent from Sulpuur Creek was that every prospect hole showed as good resuits as the best that had been f d on Bouanza Creek. The: a corner in flour ut Dawson ! i none can be had at any price. s the nent n e by f t. having come direct from Moore was accompanied Moore, N. C. Wood- ze F. Compton, a:l residents of Seattie, Wa-h. The party leit Dawson on September At that time not a pound of flour could be obtained. There was plenty of it in the town, however, the avaiiabie supply being teld for higher prices. Enterprising sneculators with money had cornered the flour, and while their warehouses were filled to overflowing there was not an ounce for sale. Moore states that when he left Dawson threats were being made that the ware- houses would be raided and that ths people would help themselves, paving, of course, a hiberal price ior what they took. The stores would pot sell more than six cans of milk, three cans of meat and other articles in proportion to any one person. Canned meacs sold at 75 cenis a can, milk at L0 cents, beans at %5 cents and sugar at 30 cents 2 pound. Six steamers were daily exp-cted to ar- rive from St. Michse!, and their arrival would end the flour corner and insure ample provisions for this winter. On their way up the river and lakes Moore and parly met from five to tw ve boats daily goinz down to Dawson City. They heard of onlv one wreck en route, no lives being reported los — . CAPTAIN RAY’3 REPORT. No Possib'e Hop: of Getting Sup- plles to Dawson by the River Route. WABHINGTO C —The War De- ment has rec report from invesiigate conditions in the Yukon itrv. Captain Ray’s repors is dated Yukon, September 15, where his boat failed to cross the bar. He says: “Having failed in every attempt, her cargo has been discharged here and she leaves for St. Michael in a few hours. It bas been snowing steadily jor the past four days, and i the cold weaiher con- river will soon cloe. This situztion at Dawson City and ged, and there exists no possible hope of getting supylies into the Kiondike coun.ry by the river route this tinues the leaves th fina Eli Gage bere, he having just come down from Dawson by smali boat. He reports thar the people at Dawson had not been sdvised of the condi‘ion of af- fairs here when he left, August 18. Word had been sent from bere by Indians four aays ore my arrival, which renders it unnecessary for me to go torward a. ouce, as I intended. Mr. Gage also reports that the supplies in tihe stores at Dawson when he leit were very low, and notbing had been delivered there oy either company since that date except one bargeload of Jiquor and boots. “The Alaska Commercial Company has stores at Andreastky, Nulato, Nukukayet ), Rampart’ City (Minook) and ¥. Circie City is practically aban- Miners arriving here since I landed report only thirty p-ople there and th ing for a boat to get away. bad a povpulation of about 380 on the inst., which includes those 1 & Mminin: cawp twelve miles away, I counted seventv tenis, one store and ten houses. Tbe people were getting out logs and woipsawing Umber and new cabins were go.ng up rapidly. Che city of Weare I found represented by four spruce logs crossed asa foundation fora cabin; povulation 0. It is located three-quarters of a mile below the Alaska fbmmurcaal Company's store at Nuku- kayet. v Mileand Birch Creeks were aban- doned woen tbe discovery was made in the Kiondike. Since then miners have been slowly drifting back. I have reii- able information that uniess people from the Kiondike come in they wiil soon be des-ried. “Tue great lack of suflicient food supply has checked nearly all development for this winter. Idid not have time 1o visit the mines at Minook, and cannot speak as to their value. I saw over $300 in nug- zets and dustallegea to huve been taken out of 10-i00t hole or one claim, which claim was soid for $5000 to some parties on this boat. Many miners coming down from the Kilondiké are stopping there, and many coming’ into the Territory by this route wiil stop rather than winter Lere, woere there is no chance.of work. ‘*Lhere is no regular communication be- "een the mining camps daring the wins » wail facilities between Ciicle Oity and St Michael during that period. Iu my previous report I ve noted the transporia ion facilities now in existence on the Yukon and preparations being made {0 meet next winter's busines«. The steamers-on the river seem ill-suiced for the upriver work. am relably in- formed by Mr. Prevosi, the Episcojal muuister «t the mouth of the Tananab, and others tuat iLere is a practicable route from the Tunanah across the :1vide to the heaa ot Cooks lniet via the head o1 Cop- per River; tuat Indians pass to and iro trading during tue winter. 1f this ia- formation proves correct, I b ve peck animals or wheeled \ransporiaiion cou.d be piaced on th's route in the summer und a betier aud shorter route opened to the mines in our ierritory.” - GOLLC-3EEKcRs DROWNED. Two Californians L3ss Thelr Livas Attemp:ing to Cross Lak:s bonnett. VICTORIA, vel. 25.—The City of Seat- tle, which arrived frbm the north this morning, brought news of the drown- ing of Teter Vayiloff and Joseph @ These men say that ihree new | a varty of tour who reached McManus in Lake Bennett. McMan- | us was swept overboard Irom a sai boat during a storm and Vaviloff lost his | life in an attempt to rescue his com panion. Peter Vaviloff, who was drowned ia L:ke Bennett. was the proprietor of the restaurant at 8 10 and 12 Haves street, in this city. He was about 35 years old. Vaviioff left nere last August on the Noyo |in company with Joseph McManus and Josepu Poushkin. It was in atternpting to rescue McManus that Vaviloff lost his life. Poushkin brougut back to camp the sad news of thedrowning of his two com- panions, A storm sprang up and ia taking in sail McManus fell overboard. Vaviloff jumped in to save him and Mc- M nus dragged him down to his death. Peter Vaviloff was a Russian by birth, and came to San Franciseo about fifteen years ago. He successiully conducted a number of good estins-houses in various parts of the city siuce he s2ttied here. He was popular in the Russian colony, and had succeeded in accumulating some wealth. He never married, and when he | left here for Alaska he intrusied the man- | agement of his business to Charles Hols- | man. | Hclsman says that Vaviloff had been contemplating making a trip to Alaska during the iast two years, and when the Klondike fever broke ont he at once mude | arrangements (0 start for the new Kl | Dorado. He went well equipped with pro- | visions and clothing, anu was in the very pink of health. He was ambitious to 1y | his hand at mining, and had no intention | of going into ihe restanrant business in Alaska, {~ With bim went Joseph McManus,a resis aliejo, about 24 yvedrs of age, neroically attem pted to save, |~ John Poushkin, the surviving member | of the party, is about 35 vears of age. He { was engaged in the hardware business at | 1324 Polk street. | HAWTHURNE 1RACK LEASED. Ed Corrigan, the Chisf Owner, Will | NEEDS OF THE YARDS An Interesting Reportto the Secretary of the Navy. MATTHEWS® RECOM- MENDATIONS. Many Improvements Needed at Port Orchard and Mare Island. ESTIMATES FOR THE WORK SUBMITTED. Better Facilities for Housing Of/i= cers and the Repa!r of Battle~ Ships Are Urged. Leave Chicago at Unce for California. CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—The Hawthorne racetrack, owned chiefly by Ed Corrigan, | | was to-day leased to George Rose & Co. | for a term of three years with a privilege | | of five. The terms are private. | | Barney Scnreiber is one of the principal | partners with Georze Rose. This deal i | | | | apain vreatly complicates the racing sit uation in Chicago. | It nas been rejorted for soms time that there would be racing at Hawthorne next | year, the sapposition being that Corrigan | himself would undertake'to conduct it. Now it is possible that Rose snd his partners may strike an agreement with | the men running Harem, and that the | two big tracks will be in operation next se»son on non-contlicting dates. Possibly the action taken to-dav signi- | fies the withdrawal of Corrigan irom con- nection with racing in the vicinity of Chi- cago. Corrigan said to-night that he was | disgusted with racing matters here and | | would leave at once for Cahifornia. X STRIKES A BOLD FGOTPAD. The Rector of a Petaluma Church Answers a Command With a Blow. PETALUMA, Oct —As the R~ Partridge, rector of St. John's Church, was passing a vacant barn at Seventh and C streets during Friday evening’s storm the electric light near by was suddenly extinguished, and from the shadow of the footpad sprang upon him. The only time to shout “‘Hold up when tne couraceous divine re- | sponded “No you don’t,’ planted a heavy blow with his tist on the foo:pad’s face | and made his escape. He returned shortly | with a friend and a revolver, but saw no | more of his assailant. Mr. Hurlbut- Crowe Weddinag. i REDWOOD CITY, Oct. 25.—Miss Clara Crowe and Reuben Hurlbut surprised their friends by slipping away to San Francisco and getting marrie! Baturday morning. They returned to Redwood in the afternoon as the young lady was billed to appear in an entertainment to be g ven here Saturdav night. The bride is the daughter of James Crowe, Public Ad- ministrator of 8an Mateo County. The groom is the son of R. P. Hurlbut, the Ban Franciseo capitalist, who lives with hisfamily at Welleslv Park in this county. - Accident-Uy Killed While Hunting. SANTA ROSA, Oct. 25.—News was re- | ceived here this evening of the death of | Archilles Gianwastiani, near Occid=ntal, | yesterday. Ginnwastiani went ont hunt- ing. He had shot a quirrel and started throuch a deep ravine to get it. He slipped and in falling dropped his gun, which was discharged, th- heavv charze of buckshot entering hix back. He lived only a few moments. He was 24 years old and unmarriea. oL Sl U Dies Frows the Effect of Burn VIRGINIA CITY, Oct. 25.—Mrs. Michael Carroll died this morning from the eifect of burns received Saturday night. She was about to retire and had lighted a cand'e, t rowing the match to the floor. The match was not extin- guished and ignited Yer nightecown. She was terribly burned from the waist down. She remained alone in the house until 6 o'clock Sunday morning. when she was aiscovered by her husband. e Pods Hanaina in a Tree. STOCKTON, Oct. 25.—The body of a man hanzing in a tree was found by two boys while hunting in the neighborhood of the Strait ranch, four miles from Stock- ton, yesterday morning. It bad doubt- less been hangine thers some time. In the clothing was a river steamer lirket issued on the 16th of last Septemver. The Coroner’s jery rendered a verdict of sui- cide. SIS 2t Mavyerille Jurors Disagree. MARSYVILLE, Oct. 25— The second trial of Jonn P. Madden, the Pennington blacksmith charged with the marder of Jonn J. Bruce on April 8, ended last even- ing in anotber disagreement of the jurv, ten favoring acquittal and two voting for mansianghter. Madden will probably be discharged this week, althougn the Dis. trict Attorney favors a third trial. e Thivty ¥rare for Burglary. VISALIA, Oct. 25.—Lee Roy, a negro, pleaded guiity of burglary in the first de- gree to-day snd was sentenced to serve thirty years at fan Quentin. The fact that the prisoner had served a previous term of seven years for manslanghter caused Judge Gray to impose a b v penalty. Rov entered a szloon at night and carried off the cash register. e The Bark Germania Disaster. SEATTLE, Oct. 25.—A special dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer from New What- com, Wash,, says the bark Germania, Captain Pearson. laden with 800,000 feet of lumber for San Francisco, wa- towed brck to Whatcom to-day in a leaky ocondi- tion, having experienced a severe gale off Cape Flattery, The vesse! will have to be unioaded. LIt T " Towrd a Dicabled Stanmer, ASTORTA, Oct. 25.— The steamer Breamar, it has just been learned, when two duys out from port, met the tramp steamer 8. Mary, which was in distress and absolutely helpless, having lost her propeller. and towed her back to Hong- kong at 1he rate of eignt knots an hour, earnine £3000 salvage money. e Whalips Frozem In. VICTQRIA, B. C., Oct. 25.—The steam- ship B istol, which arrivea at Union to- nizit from St. Michael, revorts all the whalers irozen in, except ihe is and Karluk, g . A Speclal Dispatch to THE CALL WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—C. O. Matth- ews, Chief of the Bureau of Yards and Docks of the Navy Department, has sub- mitied 2 most interesting report to the Secretary of the Navy. He says: “The only drydock on the Pacific Coast capabie of taking a battle-ship is at Port Orchard, Puget Sound. As that is about 900 miles from Mare Island vard, at which are repaired the vesseis of the Pacificand Lsiatic stations, it is thought that this yard should have a second drydock, and that large enough to take a battle-ship. Owing to insufficient storage room alarge ‘ quantity of very vaiusbie and much- needed lumber is exposed to the weather. A large lumber-:hed is neede!; estimate, $28,000. “*All the coal for construction and repair and yaras and Gocks bas upon delivery to be hauied upon a hili back of buildings | and 99 and dumped down twenty-four AND DOCKS BACRAMENTO, Oc son’s sense of duty to his constituents. you for what you have done.” of Wells, Fargo & Co. in this eity. Auditor and Assessor. vote will be the largest on the ticket. feet to the yard level, then as required for | use loaded in carts and bauled to the | shops—a constant expense, Then there is | danger from fire. It 1s now proposed to | erect four steel cylinders, forty feet in di- ameter by fifty long, through which wiil be a track for a car, connecting all princi- pal shops; estimate, $43,000. “The communication between the yard and Vallejo is by means of a steam ferry- boat. and a slip has been built out from the yard front for its accommodation. | This siip interrupts the tide and causes | eddies, with consequent depos:t of siit. 1t wiil be a very great improvement 1o the | water ironi and save much trouble in | dredging to cut the siip so that none of 1t will project; estimate $80,000. “The appropriation now available will abou. complete the quay wal. north of the ferry slip. An appropriation is now askea for continuing the wall south to the drydock; estimate, $40.000. The boatshop is overcrowded, and 1t 1s des red to con- | struct a shelter roof for boa s between | buiidings 51 and 53; estimate $14,300. Tie | construction and repair department is | much in need of a shop for plumbers, tinners and painters; estimate, § 00. | The oiihouse is noi lurge enough 10 Lold | all the oils required at t is supoly yard. | To extend it sufficiently the estimate is | $5600. **A bathhouse on piles at the edge of the tules jor the men and boys of the Inde- pendence and a wushhoues with a proper drying apparatus is essentialto the health | ana comfort of the men on board; esti- | mates §1621 and § A new wharf to the Independence; estimate, $2800. For the improvement, extension anu rera rs of sidewaiks and roads; estimate, $7000. “Building 25 in ‘Dublin,” now occu- | pied by civil employes whose duties re- | quire their reside:ce on the island, is very | old and really unfit for occupancy. It should be pulied down and in its place erected a sultable apariment-house for eight families; estimate, $10,000. “Many of the junior officers on duty at the yard have no quariers assigned them and canonly secure them at greal expense to themselves and much inconvemence to | the Government over in Vallejo. They | bave no compeasziion allowed ior quar- | ters, and frequently have io rent them for ayear or more, when they may be de- tached within a few montns. A suitable apartment-house shonld be erected for them} estimate. $30,000 ““The eleciric light piant is barely su'- | ficient ‘or the present needs, but not suf- | ficient to light the shops at nignt. There is no relief for the dynamos or eugines in case of accident. To increase tne plant the estimate is $15000. The yards and docks shop needs some additional tools, and which would effect great saving of expense; estimate, $6750. Matthews says concerning the naval station at Puget Sound, Washington: “There should be an electric light plant at this station for liehting ships in the dock, shops and grounds about the dock; estimate, §9800. The waler system com- prises a spring with pLmping-Louse, from which the water is forced to the 100,000~ galion water-tanks on top of the hill. A supply pipe leads from that to a littie be- low the quarters. Itis desired toextend itto the dock and new =hops now under construction, also to supply ships at tue whari; estimute, $4707. “This station 1s absolutely cut off from all telegraphic communication except to | Seattle and from thence by boats « ais- tance of about fourteen miles. By putting in a line from the station to Port Biakely we can connect with the Po<tal Telegrapn Company wirs, which is recommended; estimate, $4000. Steam capstands are needed for tne drydock; estimate, $6325, The Bureau of Steam Enzineering wishes 8 repair-shop; mate, $20,000. Tocon plete the fencine about the siation $13, 000 will be necded. To continue stump- inz and c'earing the ground, mainly as a precaution agains: jorest fires, A scow with derrick for the delivery of sup- plies to and takine from ships is a great need; estimate, $2800; a small oilbouse, $175; quay wall, §25,000.”" Japonstai Island, Sitka harbor, Alaska, which was orig naily set apart for ma; l zine and ordnaiice parposes, is now used aimost exclusively as a coaling station. The wharf is much in need of extensive repairs. Five thousand dollars is asked for. He submits the following detailed estimates from the several vards and sta- uons for works and improvements tor the next fiscal year as foliows: Mare Isiand, Cal. — Lumber - storege | shed, comstruction and repair Neo. 1, $28.000; lumbher-sioraze shed, constiruc- on and repair No. 2, $13,320; coal-storags shed, $57.000; coa! cv.inders, $43.000; moving back ierry slip, $30,030; gate and guard’s hou-e, $8500; exten~ion of freicht shed, $5000; extending quaywall, $40.000; elter for boats, $l. ; plumbers’, tin- ' and paiut suop, $22.500; house for civil employes $i0,000; apartment bouse for officers, $30,000; bathbo'se at receiv- ing ship Independence, $1621; washhouse I ent political situation in Sacramento the candidacy of C. C. Republican nominee for City Coliector, stands out pre-em:nent. the straightest and most energetic partisans in Sacramento, this Republican nominee has bean indorsed by every other organization in the field. ens and all could not find a man who was preferable to the incum- . patronage and distinction seemed no inducement, and on election day, when it comes to City Collector, there will be no other name on the ticket. That extraordinary good fortune mukes no difference, how: ver, with Robert- He is making a thorough canvass, just the tame, and when asked why he comes around, replies, “Just :imply to thank Mr. Robertson is 35 years old and up to seven A0 C. C. ROBERTSON, a Sacramento Candidate, Who Has No Opposition. —Among the many remarkable features of the pres- Robertson, the Although one of Democrats, ars ago was a trusted employe This will be his second term as Collector, but for five years preceding his present term he was Captain Young’s Deputy City His popuiarity is due to his uniform courtesy and willing- ness to do any one a favor or grant an accommodation. It is safe to say that his A. A. DE LIGNE, Republican Candidate for City Attorney of Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 25.—From a poor boy in a country town to the City Attorneyship ot a metropolis is an achievement to be proud of, and the friends of A. A. de Ligne, who knew him when he supported a widowed mother as a mes- seng2r-bov, will rejoice 10 he that such an advarce has beaen made by him. A few years ago there came from the sams town of Colusa a young man who, like De Ligne, was seeking his fortunes in a wider field of usefulness. Like Da Ligne he was given the Republican nomination for City Attorney, and as De Ligne will be s0 was ne elected. This young man now occupies the exalted station of Judge of the Surerior Court of Sacramento County. He is an uncle of the young nominee for City Attorney, and his nama is Hon. E. C. Hart. It is a coincidence that they should come from the same place, be nominated for the same position, and bear to one another the relations they do. Itis believed that the honorable record of the latter wi:l be duplicated by the former, who is meaking his first venture along the line marked out for him by his uncle. A. A. de Ligne was born within twenty-five miles of the pre-ent scene of his conquest. From messenger-boy to operator, from operator to the Supreme Court, then back ‘o his machine again to earn enough te start himself in practice is the brief outline of a career which promises much in the future. and his election is very thorough, systematic canv: and drying-room at the Independence, $3000; whar! at the Independance, $2800 extension of oilbouse, $2800; new dry: k, $2,225,000; o018 ‘or machine-shop, §6' ce machins, $3000; sidewalks and roads, $7000; planking back of quaywall, $3000; boliard~around dock, $1200; dredg- iug sectional dock basin, $3600. Puget Eound naval station—Elecric- light plant, $887109; exteusion of water system, $4007; itejexrapbic communica- 1ion, $4000; steam capstans for drydock, $6325; improvement of water front, $100,- 000; purchese additional land adjoining sprin $1000; steam-engineering s| . $142.000; tence about station, $13,800; cou- tinuing clearing, grading and siumping station, ; additional officers’ quariers, $24,800; yard-scow, $2800; oilhouse,$1700. The chief of the bureau, however, sub- mits the following recommendations: Navyyard, Mare Isiand—For siorage- shed for lumber, consiruction and repair (submittea), $28,000; for coal cylinders (submitted), $43000; for extending quay wail (submitied), $40,000; for shelter-roof for boats (submiiied), $14.900; for plumb- ers’, tinners’ and paintshop, construciion and repair (subm:tted), $22,500; for house for civil employes (submiited), $10,000; for apartment Louse for officers (submit- ted), $30,000; for buthhou t the Tnde- pendence (submitted) $1 for wash- house and drying-room at the Independ- ence (submitied), $2800; for extension of oilhouse (submitted). §8600; for sidewalks anuy roads (scbmitted), $700v; for ex' n- sion of electric system (submitted), $15,- 000; for tools for yards and dock shops (snbmiited), $67 Navul station, Puget Sound—For elec- tric-light plant (submi.tea), $9800; for exiension of water system (suumitted), 7; lor steam capstans tor drydock (submitted), $6325; for steam engineering shop and boiler-house (suvmitted), $56.- 000; for fencing aboutstation (submitied), $13.800; for continuing ciesr ne, grading and stumvning (submitted), $6000; for vard scow (submitted), $2300: for oilbouse (sub- mitted), $1700; foresiablisbing telegraphic | YELLOW FEVER AT CINCINEATI The Plague Is Carried From Mobile to the North. Eleven Deaths and Many New Cases Reported at New Orleans. | Health Officers Ara Greatly Dis- appointed at the Increased Mortality. Specinl Dispatch to THE CALL. CINCINNATI, Oct. 25.—A well-defined but very mild case of yellow fever ap-| peared in Cincinnati to-day. It was that of August Wilkie, who was found in the | home of Mrs. Jane Moreland on Cham- | plain street, Lick Run, which 1s in the | extreme western part of the city. He came irom Mobile, Ala. Health Officer | Withrow removed the patient to the pes! house, which is now unoccupied, and | | cunsed Mrs. Moreland’s premises to be | | fumigated and disinfected. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. this has been situation here. Asearly as 7 o’clock this evening the report at the Board of Healih showed a total of fiftv-two new cases, and Numerically of eleven. Heretofore the highest num- ber of deaths in a single day bas been nine. Unfortunately there continues to be oncealment of cases here. Fataiities occur because medical attention is not called in, and the masses for the time being are in a revolutionary mood because of the enforcement of the system of house quarantine, and are resorting to every | means in their power to put obstacles in the way of the constituted autheriiies. It is generally agreed that the house quar- antine is no. accomplishing the resuits expected. hen the fever first broke out efficient guards were placed about buildings in the hope that the foci might be resiricted, but | to-day there is no quarter of the city that i has not reporied cases and the germs are | being spread by reason of the fact that in- | mates of infected houses bave been suc- cessful by means of rear exits in eiuding the vigilance of the guards stationed 1n iront of premises by the authorities, President Olliphant and other officers of the Board of Health were very much dis- appointed this evening at the mortality | showing of the day’s record, but thay said | sume at least of the faial cases were 10 be | traced to an indispusition upon the part | of many people 10 let it be known that| fever ex stea. i MEMPHIS, Texx., Oct. 25.—Three new cases of yellow lever were reported by the Board of Health to-night, and two deaths | occurred in the early morning from the disease. The dead are Miss Goldy Co en | and Marcus Cohen. Three cases were re- ported irom the Cohen residence last | night, but-not until to-dav was it that the wutients were s0 1ll. Jacob Conrenisina sritical conaition to-night and his death | 1s hourly expected. All the cases reported ! to-day are traceable 10 the vicinity of the original case in the southern part of the city. About 500 people leit town to-night for Northern parts. R PRS0 IVE SERUM. Dr. Sanarclli’s Success in Exprriment- ing Mih ¥ellow Fever. NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—A <pecial from Bnenos Ayre , Argentina, says: Dr. Sa. narelli who has been in Uruguay for many mon'hs studying the yelow fever problem, and who recently announced the discovery of a curative antitoxin for the dread yellow jack, has been inter- viewed as to his work by the Herald’s cor- respondent in Montevideo. In the first place Dr. Sanarelli says the American physicians, who have been interviewed as to his discovery, are com- pletely mistaken as to its uses. It is not a serum to be used for inoculation to prevent yellow fever, buta serum wuich he believes will cure it, Dr. Sanarelii said he had inoculated many dogs, horses and other an mals with serum, which was intended to give them a mild form of fever and immune them. Tuis method he found to be siow. diffi- cult and varving in iis results, according to the class of animal on which the ex- periments were made. In order to im- munze a horse ne found inoculation would nave to be made at intervals cover- ing four'een months. Then Dr. Sanarelli turned his attention to experiments which resulted in the dis- covery of a curative serum. He first in- oculated certain animals in order to give them yellow fever, and then tried his curative serum, with the most satisfactory results. Several animals were ailmost dead with genuine yellow fever when the curative | He is making a sured. communication (submitted), $4000; for quay wall (submitied), $25,000; for dredg- ing (submitted), $20,000; coaling wharf at Japonstai Island, Alaska (submitted), The following appropriations are rec- ommended for clerks, eic. : Navy-yard, Ma: sland—One clerk, at $1400 per annum; one writer, $1017 25 per ann m; oneforeman mason, $6 per diem, $1878; one foreman Iaborer, $5 00 per diem, $1721 50; one p:lot, $4 80 per diem, $1502 40; one draftsman, $5 per diem, $1565; one mail messenver, $2 ver dirm, $730; one messenger, $2 per diem, $626; one elec- trician, §1200 per annum; one messenger and lamp-iighter. $2 per diem, $626, Naval station, Paget Sonad—Que clerk at $1200 per annum; one rodman and in- spector, $3 50 per diem. $1095 50; one mes- senger an. janitor, §1 78 per diem, §642 40; one master of tues, $1200 ver annuw, Attempted Abduction at Salinas. SALINAS, Oct. 25.—A vold attempt at abduction was made last night in this city. The 13-year-old duughter of Calvin Wilson was awakened by a man bending over her ved. Her screams frightened him away before the father, who came into the room, could deiain ihe intruder. The girl’s shoes were found on the window siill. This is the second visit of this k nd made within the last ten days to the rooms of young girls. W R Aealing Schooners Return. VICTORIA, Oct. 25, —Tie sealing schooner Pioneer returned from Copier Islands to-day with 276 skins. The schooners Sadie Turpel from Bering sea und Geneva from Copper Isiands are at Hesquot, on their way home, The Turpel h skins, 250 of which were caugnt in Bering Sea. serum was injected. In each case the | animal recovered. He believes the same results would follow the same treatment of a person who suffered from fever. Prominent tducators Present. NAPA, Oct. 25.—Professor and Mrs. E. A. Ross of Stanford, State Saperintend- ent Black and Professor and Mrs. Star- buck of Berkeley are among the State’s prominent educators attending the best teachers’ institiate ever held in Napa County. KEW TO-DAY. “EUREKA, we have found i - DONT STOP_ TOBACCO the worst day of the fever | there bad then been deathsto the number | POWERFUL FEEN: R Look at this picture. You see a man who is indeed powerful. He is old—but still he possesses that youth of strength which denotes much in this, our fast- living century. 'HOW IS IT WITH YOU ? Are you strong and pm\'(’rflll, or do you note signs of weakness and decay? Are you suffering from a wasting disorder? Do you find your nights sleeplgss and your mornings a lrleueh outlook? Are your eyes burr ing in the morning? Is your head hot and heavy? Do you notice a bloodshot eye? Do your hands tremble and shake? If such be the case, you are amenable to treatment. If you are healthy otherwise, have no organic trouble, you can be re- | stored to perfect health by the GREAT RESTORER, Hudyan. Yes, Hudyan curee weakness—it is the one great treatment that has never failed to do its work. If you are in doubt, call or write for CIRCU- LARS and TESTIMONTALS. Hudson Medical Institute, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts., SAN F 18CO, CAL. Philadelphia Shoe Co. Ho. 10 Thimo ST. STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT ALASKA SEAL SHOEs, $ .00 Absolutely Warerproof. Stock Soft and Pliable. Goaranieed for wear. bouble Soles. Squsre or Medium Kound Toes. Just the thing fo_winte: wear. AL Seal. .78 11 L0 2 1.75 2.00 3.00 3.50 ad'es’ Fine Box Calf Lace Shoes Tproof. easy oOn the fesi, Doubie Fair Siitch, New Coin 1o s and iips ' The lacest and sweileit styie for winter. Keduced ‘or this wee< 10 ®2 s PAIT; 30ld elsewhere for $3. Ludles’ Foo ho.d Knboers Men’s Foothold Rubbers.. Ladies’ Storm Rubbers, 214 to 5. Agents for W. L. Douzlas’ $3 Sh Soles, Conntry orders solfcited. A3~ Send for New lliustrated Catal Address o B. KATCHINSKI1, PHILACELPHIA SHOE cCO, 10 Third St., San Francisco. Y O S A A P e T TR P R ST Sk e T 2 U R YR A RS ah ] s g DR HALL'S REINVIGOR VTOR Five hundred reward fo-rany case we canuot cure. THIS SECRET REM- KDY stops all losses in 24 bours, cures Emissions. Impotency. V- celv, Gonorrheea, tures, Biood Di: flects of Self-Abuse or Se .t sealed. g\E’Lg FOR [ YOU Excesses. THREE Use the tobacco you require and take Baco-Curo. It will notify you when to stop by removing the desire. | ; Is a scientific, ¢ 1} permanentcure. 1 It is a kindly ( vegetable anti- dote for the 4 poisonousprin- ) ciple in tobacco and leaves the system pureand free trom every trace ar fiuf of the narcotic.’ Thenerves of tobacco-usersarésta fear- ful tension—stretched tight! The slightest noise or incident is distorted to false pro- portions. The craving for tobacco grows and the gratification of the habit does not satisfy. The situation is ridiculous,—it is unhealthy as iz interferes with both work and pleasure. 1t’s expensive. Did you ever look at it in that way? The pleasure of Zizingis in living wel/—not living 172, ‘The nerves will stand a lot of abuse but if tobacco is stopped suddenly they receive a violent shock and permanent injury. 'Oflnl'fl'ul:’u:‘rmh-mw cure) . Druggists SINFG. GO TA SROBBE, Wis e AND The fac-simile signature of Zort Tt is on every wrapper _of CASTORIA. l $: per bottle. BOTTLES, $5: cuaranteed (o cure any case. Address all orders to DR. HALL'S W EDICAL INSTITUTE, 855 Broadway, Uskland, Cal. Also 1or sale at 107314 Market st, Sun Fra .cisco. All private diseases quickly ccred sead for iree book. PACIFIC CONGRENS NPRINGS SANTA CLARA COUNTY. [ SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS, - Only 214 hours from San Francisco. Remodeled and under new management. For rates and printed matter address JOHN S. MATHESON, Manager. ‘ HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma SKAGGS Ceo, only 414 nours from n Krancisco, and butd miles' staging. OPEN UNTIL NOV=MBER 1. J. F. MULGREW, Fropriet