The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 31, 1897, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1897. N0 FRESH MEAT FOR DAWSONITES The Bark Colorado Ex- pedition Ready to Turn Back. CATTLE DIE ON THE VESSEL. Compelled to Put Into Port, the Leaders Become Discouraged. PROBABLE COLLAPSE OF THEIR PROJECT. Had Intended to Give Klondlkers a H gh-Priced Christmas Dinner. Special Dispatch 1o THE CaLL. PORT TOWNS D, Oct. 30.—The barg Colorado Expedition, which put into Port Townsend harbor last night in distress, is still here and there is serious talk among those on board of abandoning the voyage until spring. This is the most important and expensive exredition that has yet art*d for the Kiondike, and rerresents an expenditure of about $10),0(0. The vrincipal backer of the expedition is Pierre Humbert Jr. of Boston. The outfit con- sists of 340 horses, ninety head of cattle, 125 to of ground feed, twenty-five tons of hay, 125 tons of food and provisions, ninety dogs, sled s and pack saddles for all the horses. Bixty men are on board to care for the animals. The intention was to tow the bark to ‘Wrangel where the stock and outfits would be started for the Klondike over the Daiton trail, its backers hoping to get to Dawson by Christmas. The horses were not ex- pected to live through the entire trip, but it was boped that thecattleand dog-trains would lana the 125 tons of provisions Dawson all right, and the promoters of the expedition believed they would make a tortune from the sale of suppiies to starving miners on the Upper Y ukon. Shortly after leaving Seatile yesterday morning in tow of the tug Pioneer it was found that the cattle in tne lower hold aft of the bark were without proper ventila- tion, and when 1he vessel put in here last night the temperature was 120 degrees in that part of ihe ship, where nearly 150 animals were packed. Four of them had smothered to deatn, and it was decided to proceed no further until different arrance- ments could be made about transporting the stock. This morning the Colorado docked at the wharf Lere, and the animals were taken a-hore. Three more had aied, ana all the others had lost weight during the night. Those in charge of the expedition are to-day very much discouraged over the ook, and sowe of ihem are ready to ackuowledge that it is already a failure. The fate of the Thorp party, which made a failure of the at'empt to get through the §10W over the Dalton trail a few weeks azo and lost $30,000 on the trip, is begin- ning to impress itself on ihe minds of the P.erre Humbert leaders, and they are now ready to turn bac - FOR DAWSON, FPHOFVISIONS Siz Hundred Zons to Ke Transported by Dog Sleds. WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—A dispatch from Captain R1y to the adjutant-general, dated “Fort Yukon, Alaska, Sept. 17,” says he has landed 6)0 tons of provisions tuere and they will be transported by dog sleds to Circle City and Dawson as s00n as the river fraezes, WOM:N CHRISTIAN WORKERS. Koted Temperance Leaders From Many Parts of the World Speak at the Buffalo Convention. BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 30.—Miss Fran- ces E. Wiliard was not present to open the second day’s session of the W. C. T. and it was called to order by Miss lian M. Stevens, vice-pre<ident atlarge, Mrs. Helen G. Rice of Ma-sachusetls, sacretary of the y Temperance League, presented the revort of that branch. The report of the credential committee was presented by Mrs, Emily Bur ess of New York, showing: General officers, 8; superintendents, 25; evangelis s, 7; organ- izers, 11; delegates, 377; or a total of 430 in attendance at the conveniion. Mrs. Lucy Thurman of Jackson, Mich., superintendent of the work ameng col- ored people, submitted a lengtny report showing the results of organ zation among women of the race in the Southern States. The phys cal exercise was condu: ted by Miss Mary A. Blood of Chicago and par. ticirated in with even more vigcr than vesterday by the delegat Iniroduction of fraternal and visiting delegates, fraternal members and distin. guishea guests was the special order for chie afternoon’s session, Mre, Lyle of Engiand conducted the de- votional services. Tue British visitors, with Mi-s Wiliard in the center, lined ap on tue stage and sang *“God ESave the Queen.” Mrs. Alice Gordon Gullick, representing Spain, was next introduced, followed by Miss O.ifa Johannsotter. the Poland m-mber, who spoke to great applause. Mme. Barakat of Syria followea, - The last to be introduced was M: Dow, duughter of General Neal Dow. I & proud that you honor the name I bear,” said she, and the convention rose to re- ceive her. It was ‘'young people’s night” at the music hall, and the big building was crowded to the doors, The session opened with a chorus sung by 300 children, An sddress of welcome from the ehil- dren was read and replied to by Mis. Anna A. Gordon, Mrs. Helen Grice and Mrs. Harnet A. Meical. A five-minute sddress was made by Mrs. Frances J. Burnes, —— 1%PRISONME 1 FOR LIFE, Tyain-Kobber Williams Convicted and Aeutencrd at Mockton. STOCKTON, Oct. 30.—George Williams was this furenoon found guilty of attempt- ing to wreck the New Orleans express at Morano station, end sentenced by Judge Jones to life imprisonment xt Folsom, The young man took the senience smilingly, ana declares he will be released at the beginning of the twentieth century. ————————— ADVANCES made on furniture and pianos, with ©or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission FUTURE OFFICIAL FAMILY OF SACRAMENTO. drstratrstastrsiatasiasireiestestestretretrsirsfasiesfenontrntasirairsianiasienienteniredrsiasiosiasfaelants 2 L 2R A3 AWAGHHORST q SACRAMENTO, Oct. mencing in January, 1898, A —This group of men will compose the official family of the Capital City for the two years com- Sach individual is pledeed to a strict and businesslike administration of municipal affairs, and, each | b2ing & bu-iness man of experience, the people are looking forward to theirelection with a feeling of assurance and faith in the fulfillment of their promises, William Land, the next Mayor, has given the people the best personal platform ever published in his political history of the city. He has the assurance of the hearty support of each individual Trustee. Wachhorst and Perrish have made good records, and Paine, Douglas and Lipman will bring new life, new ideas and new energy to the board. Perrish and Paine are both Sacramento boys, each one of whom was born and raised in the ward he will represent in the City Council. Charies W. Paine is asscciated with Schad Bros. in the livery business, with which he has been identified since his boy- hood, when his father, C. E. Paine, built the Fashion stables. Charles A. Lipman is the manager of the Sullivan-Kelly Company. in giving the city a clean and businessiike administration. Phil Dougies has been a trusted employe of the Southern Pacific Company for many years. He has some valuable hold- | 1 ings in the residence portion of the city, and no man could be better qualified to expend the city’s revenues than Mr. Douglas, who for twenty years has contributed to them. H. Wachborstis one of the oldest and best known jewelers in the Capital City, while Mr. Perrish is a contractor, CIOPS A BULLET WINE OEATHS GIVEN A TASTE INONE DAY OF COLLIS RULE TOSAVE A LIFE | Mr. Lipman’s business experience will greatly aid him well j Spokane Variety Star Yellow Fever Continues|Qutrage Inflicted Upon | Prevents the Murder | to Find Victims at Southern Pacific of Her Husband. | New Orleans. | Passengers. Ida Clayton Steps Before a‘Cooler Weather, HOWBV@"ijwe Coachloads of Tourists Pistol and Is Wounded | Makes Conditions More Sidetracked for Hours in the Shoulder. Favorable. | at Ogden. ‘ { | The Would-Bs Assassin Then Rid- | died With Lsad by His In=- tended Victim. Frost Has Appeared in the South, but the Dread Piague Is Not Checked, | How the Octopus Carries on a Peatty | War With a Rival Ra!lway H Company. Special Dispatch to THE CALL NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 30.—With some- what cooler weather to-day the yellow fever situation is a little more favorable. But thirty-five new cases have been re- ported. There were nine deaths, however, as follows: Walter Alien, James Dolan, Mrs, Francis J. Lory Jr., John C. McCartney, Augus Brown, Marie Naudian, Louis W. Lerons, John Tulsera, Jean Pouy. MOBILE, ArA., Oct. 30.—Geor. e Hughes and Eilis Haagbloom diea here to-day irom yellow fever. 7There were nine new cases. MEMPHIS, Tesy., Oct. 30.—A slight frost fell here iast night, but there were five new cases of yellow fever to-day and one death. JACKSON, Miss., Oct, 80.—The fever re- | port 1ssued by tue S.ate Board of Health 0-day is favoravie. There are six new | cases at Biloxi, two at Ciinton, one at Special Dispatch to THE CaLL SPOKANE, Oct. 30.—Plucky little Mrs. H. 8. Barnett, be ter known by her stage name of Ida Clayton, saved her husband, Manager “Fisky’ H. 8. Barnett of the Ceenr d’Alene Vaudeville Theater, from instant death at an early hour this morn- ing. An old-time gambler and desperate ckaracter known as Johnnie Bull leveled a revolver at Barnett. Betore he could puil the trigger Mrs. Barnett flung ber- self in front of tbe gun and the bullet crashed through her shoulder. Barnett threw her to one side and faced his drunken assailant, who tired again, shooting off the third finger on Barnett's left handa. Barnett then unlimbered his revolver ana sped six chunks of lead into Bull's system. Bull retired in the custody 61 a pclice- | man, but was overcome by his wounds. It | Special Dispatch to THE Carr. OGDEN, Oct. 30.—If Collis P. Huanting- | ton, Julius Kruttschnitt, the corpulent Fillmore, or any of the other officiala of the Southern Pacific Company of Ken- tucky were here *‘there would be a hot time in Ogden to-nigh: There are 132 weary, bedraggled passen- | gers occupving two first-class Puliman sleepers and three tourist cars sidetracked on the Southern Pacific tracks bere. Their protestations are loud and deep,l and tbe delegation representing them | which called upon THE CALL correspond | ent this evening, was, to say the least, in | a very bad humor. i A great many of these passengers have been snowbound in Eastern Colorado, bl tiasentstastrstactrciastasianssiatententretaslrstretretrsirefasiasts | takes advantage of every opportunity to | tion, and thinks misuse of passen.ersa | Southern Pacific had been in the babit of | train to-day would have kept them. He NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. AN EXTRAORDINARY SAL TO-MORROW, MONDAY, OF DRESS GOODS, VELVETS AND SILKS ; | { ; ; | H 3 An importer has sent us his stock for sale for his account. We do not own nor are we interested in $1 worth of these goods We simply let him have the use of space in our Dress Goods Uepartment to sell the goods—inaugurate 1he sale—and we get a commission on what is sold. But we protect you so far that we can truthfully represent that the goods are choice, new and elegant, and the prices at whicn they re offered are half what they are being sold for around town. this stock was offered us some weeks ago by a large « astern importer for spot cash. We declined to buy it, as we are retiring from bus ness and not buying anything, but pronosed 'hat we would take the stock and sell it for his account—if the prices wers so we could offer you bargains and make something ourselves. ihe goods arrived Saturday and are on sale to-morrow. We honestly believe they will do us both good. Come see and judge for yourself. Black Silk Velvets. At 39c A quality that camn't b duplicated wn under 75e. At SDC==The usuil $1 grade. ~1At ZOCe=What you pay daily $1.25 1or. At DSComwis good as any we ever sold for »1.50, aud we sold many thous and pieces. At SL.10O==lhe selis for $1.75. At B .25 m=\Viatl every store retais for §2 00. Colored Silk Velvets. t 28cC a yard for a quality cheap at50¢, iu sll the new and ieading colors. At 7ScC nyard every desirable siade of the 8125 quality of Velvet. At B81L.50 =& yurd, All-Silk Lyons Veivelsthut are great bargains at $2.50. Celored Silks. | 29c, Bargain at 50c. Evening des of Crystal Silks, 20 inches wide, in Ni e, Pink, Light Blue, Moae, Lilaec and Urunge. At 39¢c, Cheap at 60c. French Brocadad Silks, floral ac, and all ihe n:w Black | Black Silk Taffetas. 69¢c, Worth 90c. 89c, Worth $1.25. $1.29, Worth $2.00. as wide 8s 27 and extra heavy, retuil trade. Silk Bargains 7 ! | the worth $1.75, in two different weave genuine t 85 c= Biuck ~iik Iravers, soft beautiful quaiity grain. At SL.OO== and better qualily, worth § Th beauties, v & grand $1.50 bar- | kind that heavier Rhadamas. At 79c, Worth $1.25. At $1.00, Worth $1.75. Black Rhadames, sheen and cle; Bonnet’s l;ick Soft Finished Surah Silk. 59¢, Cheap at $1.00. e on a piece of silk tells own in the silk e as Crosse & Blackwell's 1s to you. a beautiful = el k Black Silk Black Silk Duchess. Brocades. At 79c, Worth $1 25. | 89c, Bargains at $1.25, At $1.10, Worih $1.75. | At $1.£0, Worth $2.50. These are some elegan all know Silks have goue taess prices are way down, Dress Goods. At49c, Grand Valuefor 756¢c 0 | 5 L ALL-W Scrges, heavy At 29c, Awfully Cheap at | °¢ t:m; of one’s musiortuns b e e 1 | Siners forvune. ik Mirror Velour Brocades, glace watered | s - At O5 . a .50 oL v e BuE e | Black Silk Gros Grain. | ~t95¢c, Ve YCh\e"pi“ ?‘ 8 1 All-Wool Worsted English At39¢c, Anywhere Else 60c. | Light colors of Taffeta siiks forlinings. At 59¢, Downtown 85c. Several combinationsof colorsin Glace Taffeta Silkse in black $1.00, Worth $1.75. is th ud all the new shaaings, At $1.00, Worth $2 00. ng!is ‘l This gilk is inches wide, | fect on of silk weaving, and is est VAl ever snown over u counter. 1 We are informed that there are a numb:r of cas:s of Novelty Dress G6)ods in this sile that have not bscn opzned as yet, so we can’i tell you what they nre.vbut everything wiil be ready for your inspec= tion Monday morning. While you are ac our Dress Goods Counters 5!; forget to step to the rear of the store. Our Cloak Departmsnt will give you the h:althiest surpri = in price and quali'y you ever got. Big money saved buying from us. Don’t take our word for it. lavestizate. THE HAMBURGER CO., MARKET ST., CORNER TAYLOR AND GOLDEY GiTE AVE esioiie s e o s oo s e figure iz the case. In here is a larpe eating sta 1n which the Southern Pacific is interested. One hun- dred and thirty-two passengers taking one, and possibly two meals each at per meal, would add quite a little the coffers of Uncle Collis. This, however, will be a vain hope for the octopus, for the belated passengers, | after holding a consultation, decided to | storm the hotels and eating-houses around | Ogden in preference to patronizing the Southern Pacific Hotel, and Ogaen’s eat- ing-places are well filled with nungry and disgusted passengers to-night. A prominent Eastern business man said to THE CALL correspondent that many of the passengers now bere en ronte to San Francisco on business irips and oherwise | would, when returning East, go by steamer to Portland and thence by one of the| Northern routes in preterence to purchs athern Pacific. hair Serges, as lustrous as 1 can never wear out o R TR AR R v T &N 1 say that the hardships imposed upon ihe Union Depot them by theelementsareentire |y dwarfed by the “cussedness’ of the Southern Pa- cific. The train carrying these passengers ar- r.ved here to-dav, one hour ara forty-five minutes behind its regular scheduie time. It appears that the Soutbern Pacific hasa nght on hand with the Rio Grande, and zet k at the railroad company in ques. legitimate method. A prominent ofncial of the octopus was interviewed to-night, and stated that the waiting one hour and forty minutes for conn ction with the Rip Grande Com- panv, five minutes less than the delayed All the style that Sunday or the theater demands; all admitted, however, his train West that he had started on time to-day without saiting at all. An employe atthe Upion | B8 their tickeis over th the comfort that the best depot siated that it was a common ocenr- P T PR % - rence for the Southern Pacific to wait five regtcgeint Lrpets kid shoes, carefully made, or six hours for the Union Pacific Com-| WASHINGTON, Oc ! dent | can give; every variety of pany, with which the octopus had no | has appointed Jonn H. Hali United M1 I8LNES 2 Y petty quugrel. 3 s = Attoruey for 'n: U\s‘.r{u-: ot nrl toe, cloth or kid uppers, Thus is the public compelled to suffer | has aiso named the following Posimas- - 2 v Suia n order that the ommmpm the yellow | ters: kid or patent-leather ups; jaundice building at San ¥rancisco may punish a rival road for some alleged wrongdoing. The delayed pissengers here are to bs taken west to-mOrrow morning as a sec tion of a secound-ciass train. This train will net carry the dinin -car which the purchasers of tickets on the delayed train were assured would be provided for their use west of Ogden. They will feast Arizona—Nogales, A. J. Griswold. | Californla—Anabeim, Sheldon Little- ! | fiela; Hollister, Robert Shs Watson- vilie, Benjamin A. Osborn; Yreka, Robert Cork inner soles k J. Nixon. = es keepout Montana—Hamitton, Winne Robinson. || the wet. \\'yammg—lirx]:,jefy L. Smith. 1 Ladies’ fur trimmed felt Roman, $1.00. in fact, the best value we know of for $3.50 Poetma ter at El Toro. WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—D. Gockley was found that one of the bullets from Barnett's revolver had struck him inthe chin, ploughed a furrow through the flesb, and, after narrowly missing the windpipe, lodged near a vital spot in the back of the neck. A second bulleth.d struck the right forcarm and lodgel near the bone. A third bullet had entered the groin, without coming out. Bull is €5 years old and will probably die. Mrs. Barnett did not know she was shot | until she saw biood trickling down her | arm, whereupon she prompily fainted. Barnettis ont on $1000 bail. Barnett tells the foliowing story, his statements being corroborated by all the eye-wiinesse«: | *Previous 1o the departure of Mrs. Bar- Nitta Yuma and one at Edwards. No deaths ure recorded. MONTGOMERY, Ara., Oct. 30.—There Were nie new cases of yellow rever here t and one denih, STOCKTON, Oct. 30. — wr . Ruggles, presiden of he State Board ot Health, to-day received a telegram from the super- intendent of the Marine Hospital at New Orleans saying tnat all fruit shipped turough that city received the certificate | of the Marine Hospital department, and that it i1 not need the fumigation to which the Los Aneeles authorities are subjecting it. COLLEGE MARK-MEN Tu CONTEST, Interstate Tournament Arranged for nett for Chicago 1o bring back the . May Shaw burlesque company, she Sharpshooters of Military was requested by Bull 1o visit his o wife, b whi’ AL ke ctiine e Battalion. ing in Chicago. Upon M'ss Clavion’s return yeslerday she informed me that she had seen Bull's wite. Buil came to thetbeater ‘astn! hi, and upon seeing him I said: °Bull, my wife saw vour wife and if you go back to the stage Ida herseif wil tell you all about i1, Without any cause or provocation on my part Bull eot abusive and using a very foul epithet said, ‘Do you suppose 1 am going back to the stage by mysell? “I was surprised for the moment, and upon Bull approaching me 1 defended mysel! with a small piece of cane, which at the time I had in my hand. **Bystanders separa.ed usard Buli left the house. While on the outside he maje the remark to Tom Buddison that he was going to kil me on sight. He did not re- turn to the theater. ““Al 4 o'clock this morning we left the office of the theater, and just as we reached the doorway, Bull rusued up and began shooting.” O:uers say that Bull tried to borrowja revolver from a number of friends. Ten yesrs azo Bull had trouble with Peel, a desperado in Helena, laid in wait for him in a dry-goods box on the street and killed him.” Buli sai 1, in speaking of to-day’s shooting: “Inad himand would bave kiil=d him if it had not been for ihe woman,”® CHAMPAIGY, {rL., Oc'. 30.—In the ex- citement of (he iootball season at the Univer-ity of Illinois the interest of the sharpshooters of the military battalion has not been forgotten. Captain D. H. Brush reports that he has already written to over iwenly universities of the United States where United States army officers are stationed, in luding -Wiscon«in, Min- nesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado and California, asking them'to take part in an intercollegiate ‘shoot, which is se: for May 9, '93, and from the favorable nature of the replies received it is certain the contest will arouse more interest than that of last year. Local marksmen are hard at work and expeet 10 show material by next spring which will produce n a better team (han tuat which last year represented the University of Illinots, Lt A California Pensions. WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. — Pensions bave been granted as follows: Califor: Original—tweniy year -ervice—~Carlo Con- trado, San Francisco. Restorstion and increase, special October — George M. Hurlbut, San Francisco. Increase—Isaac Crowther, San Francisco Mexican War suryivor. Reissued and increased—Jacob W. Harlan, Oakland. SPECIAL OFFER Each OUT-OF-TOWN We do ns we advertise. court investigation. see us. cheap work and inferior materials. students employed. We are no' competing ablishments, but with first-cla:s denu:sts ball those charged by them. Painless WORK DONK AS WELL AT NIGH By 40iug U h i vOlume of work a small can figure ¢ 0se on vour «ork PHONE JESSIE 1698 — RAILROAD FARES FREE! | patient having more than ten doliars’ worth of d:ntal work done before Deceinber 1,1897, | will be allowed to deduct the amount of heir railroad fare from any Asg vour neizghbors aboat us. We will save you money il you (ome to Our patients are fully nroected against the evils of specia'ists and graduates of the best col'ezes of America. Extraction By Electricity our specialty. ALL WORK POSITIVELY GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION. ‘ Oy PPrices MrelesThan Half Those Charged by Any Other First-class Dentists, rofi uu each ope ‘ation Is a1 we ask. + all, DaVe vour e«th examined and ze: an esiimate ox your work tefore going elsewh will save you money. 8U-INESS MEX, by (e.ephoting :s may get a s:ttiug aiany time, and be assared of prom pt actentio VAN YROOM & CO. ELECTRO-DENTAL PA | S0 on Nevada coffee and *“sinkers” to-| was to-day appointed postmaser at K! < v e and have been compelled to miss connec- | morrow, Toro, Orange County, Cal,, vice R. L || BexC.lf. cork soles.. -8$3.50 tion at Denver and other points, but they | There is also another element that may | Squite, resigned. st G f;'s' : “ “ o w Si0to 103 1.50 P T s wic g 1.25 SOMMER & KAUFMANN, 28 Kearny St. WEEK No More Dread —— OF THE — Dental Char! News of the Week and | ITIS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS FOR ONE MONTH ONLY. drtartatastastastasrelasiestrsledasiese 25 oo e s e o cfosfosf oo s s e o AT R O SO S N A o oo oo o LY CALL It Publishes the Cream of the MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. nt within 100 miles of San Fra 'cisco. | N T V All 4 3 et ) ds ve y yei 3 - TS elegraphic News That | Our operator: are skilied SPECIAL NOTICE—Out-of-town patients b+ callin | Service 3 L -t g in §| on Is Accurate e enl::l I the morniug can have their cce h fitt-d the same day | The Coast / \& up to date < e —————— e ————— T - Jeioen]estdban NO CHARGE for Extracting Teeth when s are ordered. i stibs ok a N FULL SET OF TEETH for .$5.00 uy e GOLD CROWNS, 22k. ... $4.00 uy \| 2 B N BRIDGE WORK. per iooth. S ‘ Not a Line of it Sensational E;{)L&Pl-\xfflll\ 3 s up | or Faky, and Not a Line of CLFANING T i Soigd it Dry or Uninteresting. T AS BY DAYLIGAT BY THE MOD:RN ELECTRICAL DEVICES USED HiRE, |,\ Champion “‘ I J | Bright, Clean, Il Thoughtful. Truth. Onr terms are cash at the end o each ting. We lose nohing and It costs you nothing, and we | RLORS, A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME. ] : : : 3 IT ADVOCATI ——997 MARKET STREET. CORNLR SIS TEr HOME y fii’:{ ';'. Ten Skilled Operators Lady atteniau's. OFFICE HOLK<—9 A, M. to 10 P, M. Sundays, 9 to 12, 3 INDUSTRIES A YEAR. o ~A