The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 2, 1897, Page 4

THE SAN FRAN(,IS(JO CALL, TUESDAY. N VEMBER 2. 189‘7 BRING GLD BACK FROM COOKS INLET Sixteen Miners Arrive From the Alaska Diggings. FOUND PAY DIRT THE NORTH. IN Each Has Prospered, Though No Bonanza Stirikers Are Reported. CHEERFUL TALES OF THE PASSENGERS. Predict That Rich Cla ms WIil Be Located in T-at Section Nex: €pr ng. where the killing occurred, testifiea that Lvnch, Orobueno and Ashurst drank at nis bar in the morning. Orobueno jeered Ashurst about -Lis cattle being stolen, saying: “I've just thrown $40 on the bar which 1 got for your cattle.” Lynch remarked: “I've stolen your cattle for three years, and will continue t0 do s0.” The defencant, John Ashurst, testified to having been told by different persomns of Lynch's threats against him. He thought Lynch was going to shoot when be dismounted from his horse. He con- sidered Lynch a dangerous man, and wi in fear of past. He deniea po: ! A gun back from the ranct to kill Lynch good impression e et KKOCKS DOWN HER ASSAILANT. Miss Josie WMurphy of <San Jose ! Srikes a Footpad Who Stopped Her on a Street. SBAN J 1—Miss Josie Mur- | phy. ut 19 years of age, last Sat icountered a foot- | pad, whom she promptiy knocked down. | Miss Marphy resides with her parents on Otterson, near East. At 7:30 o’clock she left her home for uptown. On San Fer- nando street r Locust, a man stepped out from bebind a tree and grabbed her, Without screaming the vounxz back herarm apd struck the man a hard face with her clinched fist. -be robber fell like a log and hurried uptown. The blow split the back of the As soon as the man got an opposite direction. NEWCOMES'S S-CO¥D TRIAL. Slayer of Caleb Dorsey Arraigned at | Sonora on a tharge of Murder. 1.—The second trizl of SONORA. No Joh y was begun in the Eaperior Court ay, Judge Nicols presiding. The getting a jury. Th will be made and the mony vegun to-morrow. The expected 1o last’ throughout the eek, and the opinion here is that it will | eitber an acquittal or ‘a disagree- e the termination of the las el Dorsey’s pistol has beén his fact may materially alter on the siiua - MANSFIELD NAMED 10 SUCCEED I VoY | Appointed to the Shrievalty for two years es, returned on the several thousand e Nor- Inlet in ere will be big v, located on men at work ng $60 to 380 to the Point Mi chor Point, tions to run a lurg= force is aiso the William- recentiy located on in the Cook In ¥ a 1 650 men wil winter Transp ation and Port: Townsend, rman Sunde, bas pur- chased a -ton “steam “schooner for the Coois Inlet nnd Copper River trade, and she will begin trips on regular schedule the first of the year. . From of He MISSING PORTLAND. Assistant Engineer Donahur Believed to Eare Been” Drowned SEATTLE, Nov, 1.—The steamer Port- land, which made three trips th to Michael, set sail this afiernoon for San Francisco. In the course of a few weeks Captain Willlam Kidston, who has been mast'r of the Portland this year, will go on to New Yorx super 10 the equ t of a 2000-tonfsteel st thatis bemg col cted for the N Ameri nsportation and Trading Company. e of the two new vessels being d for seryice be- tween Se Mickael. Captain Kidston will br)v\._ ber around the Horn, starting about M reach here in May. Misfortune, and probably a fatality, be- an officer ot tue Portland last night. e returning to the steamer, which h 1 and expecting to s anchore the Oregon lmprove- ment Com p: coal-bunkers, Assistant Engineer D Donabue lost his hat. He o mformed Third M 1e McCarty, who ed back some distance on the whar. he had found the beaver and re- turned to the steamer, Donahue hai dis- appear ‘he vesscl was searched for him b e could not be found, neither had any en him. It was presumed that ne had 1allen into the boy ani’ been drowned: The police were notified and several 1d tne bunkers in' the hope of ring the missing body. . Tne effort 2. : was an Irish-Amarican, abont 1" joined the Portiand an Franciseo. .Itis be- sisters living ih Cam- onr! v after D. onahue’s disappearance the chiefcook, Robert O'Donnell, was re- turning to the Portland when he fell tirough an opening-in the wharf. He struck upon some rocks and when picked up It was found had -severai ribs broken. He was taken. to Providence Hospital. FIRED 1d StLF-DEFENSE, John hshurst, the Slayer of Rancher Lynch, Testifies in His Own Behalf. . HOLLIBTER, Nov. L—The sixth cay of the trial of Jobn Ashurst for the kill- ing of Frank Lyncljnear New Idria mine, on Septem,ber 18, opened with a vigorous cross-examination of Dick Rogers by the prosecuiion. Rogers was badlv discom- fited. According to Lia testimony it was impossible for nim to baye seen the shoot- ing as testified to by him on the prelimi- nary examination. Manuel Gonzales, the keeper of a saloon 3 for him on his | e next spring— { season | spent working with grappling | ! by San Mateo Couniy’s | Supervisors. | Dol s !Tne Wounded Ofticer Rewarded for His Fear essness as an Under Sheriff, ! 1 Special Dispateh to THE CALL REDWOOD field, ITY, Nov. 1.—J. H, Man Under v, who wes shot by Thomas annelly, the parricide and murderer.of neriff McEvoy, was to-lay appointed Sheriff of this county by the Board of Supervise A petition asking for the appointment of Manstiecld had been pre- sented to the board, numerously signed "1 J. E. Mavsfield has i | Under s having becn appointed by Sheriff the latter was first elected He has always been a ay his actions showed in nnelly for the murder of While being mace a mark by | Flannelly he never flinched, but stood in the doorway of the:room. in which tae murderer was entrenched and emptied | | four r(\ov rs at the parricide, with the result that Fis 11y now has seven bullet ounds i l, s body. Mansfield was him- | s2lf shot in the arm, and. yesterday even- | inz he left for San Francisco 1o @ i | the physicians ¢f tlie German Hos where he now is, The Board of Supervisors to-day elected Supervisor P. H. McE¥soy, brother of the cdead Sheriff, chairman of the board, | to fiil the vacancy caused by:.the death of Supeivisor J. J. Brown. — - VICTGRY FuR MONTEREY. ital; i City Wins Its Fight /gainst School | District for the Possession of Colton Hall. Nov. 1.-Severaliyears ago Monterey began an action SALINAS, the cily o secure title for the possession of Colton Hall, one of ths oid capital. To-day Judge Dorn rendered a decision in favor of the city, ruling that | the title had never passed from the city. Tne hali and grounds ~ére dedicated by Coiton to'the city in 1849, Subsequently, ina erty ‘was levied uy judgment debtor. n and bought in by the The ‘land -was next county seat was removed to Salinas, trznsferred it to the courity.. By the lat- ter it was soid to the'school district. ~ Ac- cording to the decision of.Judge Dorn these transiers were all illegal and void. Pl e RECOVERS STOLEN PROPERTY, Stockton Deputy Sheriff Arrests a 1hief on'a Highway. LODI, Nov, L—Depaty Sheriff Biack. of | Stockton, wh:le on the: wav to:Lodi this morning, picked: up 4 man--on ‘the. road whoni he recognized. as a fellow wanted b Letetive Carroli. “As they. meared la 'k agked: you in that sack?"~ ankats,”” was the reply. -« found a stolen: brace and bit in scx, and. the stranger jomped from the rig and. started on 'a_ iun.across a. field.: Biack left his rig and went in pur- sait, firing-to scare the. flseing fugitive. The man stopped as a bullet whistled over his head. Black handcuffed bim and took him to Stockton, - The brace and bit were'stalen “fiom the Morse ranch. - A watch-was takén at the same time, but it- was not found'on’ the arrested ‘mun.' He ' gave: -his-name as “llwr S!unlr} Staniey 1s a morphice tfiend.’ the S Prefts Bold Thieves. | CHICAGO, IiL; Nov. L.—Chief-of Polige Kipley, who was one of the party of Chi- cago Vemocrats who went to New York: to tell the Gothamites how to vote, will find | bis office as" bare asa barn on his return | to-morrow. Beicre leaving he gave orders | for a general cleaning up. In carrying oat this order to-day the janitors removed the carpets, desks and chuiis to the. main cor-. ridor of the City Hall: When the serubbing and. nolxemng wan completed orders were given to bring in and lay the carpet, butno carpet could: be. found. It was first thought it had been bidden away by :ome one familiar with the surroundings asa joke, but Private Secretary Lvnch was forced to admit, nllerltnnmugh searcli,- that tne carpet and chief’s private chair hm ‘been stolen. | Ashurst toid a straight stcry and made a | lady drew | Sheriff of San| against the Monterey School District to | historic buildings in- the | wransferred 1o David Jacks; who, when the | | | ation for three years | {y that he took | | | i | | | by ali parties concernei if Canada showed | i | i to be one ‘'between £xperts.’ ed the position of | off for a period of about five | |'as'the United States representative rutlier |‘and Cauvada do.not co suitf | But Canada still | tue continued absence of-the Canadian ex- | pert to come 1o Washingion. WILL PROTECT THE FOR SEALS Russia, J‘apan and the United States to Sign a Treaty. Great Britain Not a Party as Yet to the New Agreement. The Attitude of Canada, It Is Be- lleved, Accounts for This Con= dition of Affairs. Special Dispatch to THE CALL. Cary Orrice, R166s Housk, W AsHINGTON, D. D, Nov. 1.} WASHINGTON, Nov.'1L.—Itis expected that a treaty or convention between the United States, Russia and japan will be formaily signed and executed at -the State Department during ' the presant week, carrying out. the proposition before the Bering Sea conference for asuspen- sion of pelagic sealing. The present under- standing1s that the signing of this docu- ment wili occur within the next few. days. It will represent the comnpleted effurts of the conference, and with the signing con- ciuded the conferénce will adjourn. ‘The terms of the treaty or convention will fol- low the lines of. the proposition consid- ered Ly the conference and referred with favorable recommendstion to the authori- T. Newcomer for the murder of Caleb | ties at St. Petersburg; and Tokio. The essential feature of the treaty or convention is for tue susp2nsion of pelagic aling for such a pericd as will permit he seal herds to revive. The period of this suspension is not disclosed. “One re- port is that it will be for one year, sub- | ject to extension. Another is that it will over a term of years. But the exact dura- ion of the suspension cannot be verified. The conference resurued its sessions at the State Department, but no officizl statement was made as to what had been done or the plans in view. The attitude which Great Britain will assume toward tbe ]vrapo:llmn and the reaty which is to take its place s awaited “All) much interest. Thus far the Bricish aorities have not been informed as to vlhu.t!u conference proposes doing. At ihesame time the British expert, Professor ! Darcy Thompson, has. bad severa: long ! tatks with Mr. Foster and-Mr. Hamlin, and these have been of such u satistactory nature ‘that it is now believed that an am:cabie understana'ng’ will .be reached disposition to assent 1o the agreament. stands inthe way, and pert, Mr. Macoun, is regirded in the ligh! t of a_d:plomatic discourtesy, notoniy to | the Uni ed States bat algo 1o tha Britist Government. The F reign’ Office named | vim with Professor Thompson Professor Thompson came at once, but Jir:; Macoun has remained ‘away..” The Otztawa Gov- ernment-has sent no explanationiof this action, The Canadian is apparently ‘oblivious ta all inguiri s It is thaugh -that the pres: ence of Mr. Hamlin as :lie American ex- rert.in the British- American meeting: mav b2t e cause of Canaua’s .inaétion. liord Salisbury specifically stated in iccopting the propesition for a meeting that it.wag To this end the British expert, Fhomipsot, ‘and tire Canadian expers, Macoun; med, it being expected that'the - Unitéd Siates wouid name as its expert Professor Jordan. Mr. Hamlin was named, and is is Ug- derstood. t: at this is viewed rather in the | light of naming a counseior or diplomat than an expert, tian was made bel celay in sending her expert to. Washing- ton. No mention 1s made in" the convention of inekilling of sealsin case Great Biitain perate; 1t is pointed out that ‘Russia and Japan. aid not adopt retaliatory fteps avainst Canada, as they haye no border interest with her.. Any action against Canada, therefore; must be taken - by the United While- no afficiat abjec- to the appointm-nt 1t 15 Statex nfone. | the Russian, 1 | Foster gavea_reception t-night to Japanese ana “British d¢le- gates and experts. - Professor . Thoémp on was present, but tie British embassy offi. clals were not represented, owing 16 the month af moarningimposed by the death ofthe Dachess of Teci SWALLOWS A DOSE { udgment against the. citv the prop- | OF GARBOLIG ACID Miss Rose Kell Ends Her Life With Poison at San Jose. Leaves No Message Explalning the Reason fo- Her Resolve to Die. Special Dispatch t0 THE CALL SAN JOSE, Noy. 1.—Rose Kell, 8 young womean who has been resiaing with Mrs, Yates at 234 El Dorado s'reet for the past month, committed suicide tc-day by tak- ing a large dose of carboiic acid. She was 24 years o agearid had been raised.in this county. Her father, W, R.'Ksll, lives in the southern partof the county. Sue left 10 note explaining her sct. - Yesterday afternoon Miss Kell told Mrs. Yates she would not be home -last nizht, as'she was going to stay with: relatives. She returned.at about 9 o’ctock this morn- | ing and appeared in usual good health, She went to her ‘room, andafew minutes Iater her groans aroused 1he jeonte in the Louse. Snhe was folnd lyine on-the bed in 4an nnconscious condition. Tue Gity Physi- cian was summoned and workeil over her for several hours. - She died about noon, The womar never spoke. after tinving tak- | en the poison, and nocause for the nnfl{ng of tier li'e is known, Miss Kell has been ' employed as a do- mestic in various families for'the past five or.s'x years. She did not keep company with any young man and is not Lnown to have had any love aflnim DECISION 13 HALL'S FAVUM. Regult of the Swit Againat the En-llc- cordér of . Soroma: SANTA ROSA, Nov..1L.~The decision-of Jndge Mannon of Mendocino County; who presided herein th- trial of the ‘case - of ‘Senoma. County against ex-Recorder Gil P. Hall and bis bordsmen to recoyer $3000 “for the alleged loss of* fee:book No. 13 and for:the . cost of making up a substitute, was received here this -aftérnoon.. -Judge ‘Mannor decided in_ favor -of - the déefend- :| ants, boldinz that fhe defense had shaw ii ‘by a yreponderance of evidence ithat the mn..mg fee vook was in the County Re- corder’s office when Hall tirnéd it over. to Ms successor, Recorder Atchison. - Feather Rirer Dam Blown Up. OROVILLE Nov. 1.—The Golden n Feather River, which wi years ago at a cost ol 4100000 was to-day biown up. - is 4n ex- | ved to acconut in’ part for-Cinada’s’| DIES A VICTIN OF JEALODS IR Peter Sweeney Passes Away in a Tacoma Hospital. Fatal - Effect of the Wound Inflicted - by Mrs. Aylwin. Visited Each Day by His Wife as He Lay on the Brink of the Grave. —— Special Dispatch to THE CALL TACOMA, Nov. 1.~Pater Sweeaey. died this ‘afternoon from the effécts of the wound inflicted . with. a pistol by Mrs, Frank Aylwin on the night of October 20. Mrs, Aylwin wae apparently jealous: of Sweeney. - After determining 10 take her own- life she met Sweeney, walked. with him to a vacant building and: there shot him. Later tbat night she- comiitted suicide by shooting berseli through the breast at St. Josepn’s Hospital Sweeney was not found until the follow- ing atternoon, when he had lost consider- able hiood and a small amount of ‘brain matter through tie gaping wound in his head. He bad been shot from behind, the buttet entering above the right ear:and penetrating the nhead. The builet was never recovered, as’ he was too’ weak to permit physicians to probe for it On the evening following his discovery Sweeney made asiatamentof how he was sbot, but he has not referred to the trag- | edy since, unless be did- so privately to his family. His family was acquainted a once with the danger surrounding his case, and told that recovery was doubtful. Sweeney gained strangth, however, and seemed to be on the road to recovery un- til Baturday evening last, when his condi- tion changed for the worse. His deciine continued on Sunday, and-his tamily was notified last night that the end was pear Bweeney lay in a stupor-like condition to-day until death relieved Ins suffering. His wife-had visited him every day since his removal to' the hospital, and be was | always impuliaut to see her. Tornight she s prostrated and doctors cons,der ber a very sick woman. . Father Hylebos of tne Catnolie churchi-a'so visited :im-daily. Sweeney was cous-derea one of the most | Taithfu! sireetcar eipploves in Tacoma, as well as the handsomest. He was 35 years old. A widow and: two .cnildren survive | him., BARNCLAND AN ENORHOUS [SLAND Largest in. the Dominion of Canada and Second Only to Australia and Greenland. Important Discoveries Mada by Dr. Bell, a M mb>r of the Diana’ Exploring Expadition. Special Dispatch to THE CaLL | 'BOSTON, Nov. L—An Ottawa special’| vs that Baffingland is thé third largest island in the world; that it contains vast perds of reindeer; that it is & land of great lakes and also of: great riches;. These are some-of - the discoveries mada:by Dr. Bell of t e Geolocical Survey during the past | summer. | The docior'was ‘s member of | the Diana expedition sent 10 exnlore the | navigability -of Hudson Strait, and" hay- | ing performed his part of the work in the | strait and Baffingland he returned to-day 10.this city from St Johus, N F., whitper | the:Diana carried “him.on Her last call | | there for coal. | “What is now found to bs one gréat ' isl- 13 was lormerly thought to be divided by channeis or sounds into several islands. { It is by far the largest isiand In-the Do- | minion ‘and is-only inferior ‘in extént lo‘ Ausiralia_ and “Greenland, also “that it | ranks as the third:largest island in'the world. It lies ‘northwest ana southeast and is'1100 miles in length. Tts southern and Eastera sides are high | and bold, but there is ‘an extensive plain, | with a level and rocky surface in the | western part o the island, which .affords pasturage 1o ‘vast herds ot reindeer, or | barren ground caribou. Several big lakes exist in the central part of this great isl- and. The largest of these; which i- per- naps 150 miles long and almost as wide, is cailed Nettilling. Dr.. Ball did not see a foot of what wounld be called good soil in any wartof the great island. . The whole of Butlingland basa bleak aspect, being rocky and en- tirely destitute of timver. Seals of halfa dozen species, walruses, narwhals, polar bears ana smalier whales are Abumum in the waters. At Cumberland Sound, where the Dun- dee whaling sta'ions are situated, the officers of the Diana “raisea the flag” and proclaimed British so ignty -over the igland. Baffingland may in ‘the fu- tu‘ra become valuable Jor ~fisheries or mines, = IR MILLS" 'GflEl. LOIGINGS. There Is a Gmu Rush _for Rooms When Hotel No. 1 is Thrown: Open to the: Public. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—The doors’ ol Mnl: ‘Hotel No. 1, it 160 Bleecker 'sireat, | the first of a number of projected. cheap | model lodging-tiouses -in ‘whieh * D. O, Mills. contempiatés investing - $2, 000000. were .thrown open for -the nmpupn of tenants.at 9 o’clock this motning. At 7 o'clock a.crowd of: twenty .of. thirty men rathered at the main.eatrance to wait for the hour of unenlng and 4t 9 o clock there. were twice sy man: wera:assigned: without cnn{u:lon and ex- -peditionsly. By 10. o’clock.100 rooms:-had ‘been takan, and the number wulnenll!d 7 out 250 to-night, - Most of the rooms' were tiken by the month by men of very evideni respec bitity—eler! men, **elderly centl | eral noled speakers will be engaged. and, to-which this name uas been given, | | soldiers and their families can go into 'PER TOOTH | GOLD FILLINGS, NO PA i LLEANING ’I‘EET The rooms | men who had Tetifed from business' and’ some professional m Amorg the ap- piteantis were a number of women; who sought lodgings nnder the misappreben- 8ion tnat the hotel was open for theenter- tainient of. people of both aexel. plisdasty divd: Fintgans Again in- a--u-c. B SAN RAFAEL, Nov, L—Avother ¢hap- ter of ‘the-celebrated Finigan case .was heard in court to-day. - Mrs. E. B, Fini- £an again tried to ascertain what bad be- come’ of - her hiusband's mon: de- | murrer was argued by. both sid d sken under .consideration by -Judge Angellotti, P, A. Finigan, the defendani, ssked ior L3 cbln(& o! venue, which was denied, - 3 3 ‘SI.I Frmbeo. 2 [SIHPLE AITES A7 TR CRATE Body of Henry George Buried in Greenwood - Cemetery. Short Funeral Service Con- ducted Before buta Few Persons. The Philosopher Interred Near the Tomb of Henry Ward Beeche Special Dispatch 10 THE CALL NEW YORK; Nov. L—After a simple and ‘short funeral service, the pody .of Henry George was finally laid to rest. in Greenwood Cemietery to-day. Only a few persons were present at the family resi- derice, and the céremonies to-day were the antithesis of those of yesterday. In'the home. overiooking The Narrows, where Mr. George had lived and worked, tnere was 1o trace of mourning. . In com- pliance with the express wishes - of the dead man, every tracs of it had been - re- moved from the house. Rev. “Dr. Kram>r of Bath Beach con- ducted the tuneral service. After reading part of the Episcopal service Dr.. Kramer paid a louching ‘tribute to Mr. George. He aliuded 1o the fact that te-day was Al Saints’ day and therefore a fitting oc- | cusion o commit the remains of Henry | George, one of the Latter-day Christians, to-his grave. Dr. Kramer testified to the versonal religion of Mr. George. - The power of relizion in social ‘problems was once questioned by a man who was taik- ing with Mr. George. Witn a flashing eye Mr. George replied: If religion be nothing more than you think it to be our cause is lost, because, | uniess there is reality in relizion, and we | can appeal through it to humanity, we | shall never get back God’s Jand for God’s poor children.'’ Atter the Lord's prayer had been ‘said | by all, Rev. Dr. MeGiynn paid a personal | tribnte to. the" departed. He said 1t seemeéd as though théy were standing by | the trinmphant car'of some Roman hero rather thai by the bier: of a dead phiios- | opher, and ended by declaring that Henry | George and the cause he espoused were to- | aay more alive than ever in thie hearts of | the democracy. For about ten minntes after tie conclu- #ion of the exercisés an opporiunity was | offered to those:in:the house 16 take a last look at the body in jhe caske .- Just after 11 o’clock :the: coffin " was .closed, taken outinto the rain and placed in the hearse, - Only members of the family and | intmate friends saccompanied the remains | {o.1he cemetary. The -services :at the ‘grave were'very | short, being simply the burial service: of the Episcopal church. - Besides the family | of Mr. George there. were present ‘about | 200 peopie: The grave, which is: situated on s bluff in'a part of Greenwood, is quire ¢lose ta the tomb of Henry Ward Beecher. | Neir at-tignd is also the grave of ‘Mrs. Benja'nn F. Tracy. u4h HEROES. Old Sotaiors (o Participate in'a Camp- ¢ oo Fire at-dan Jore BAN JOSE, Nov.- 1.—Tha Grand Army | po:1s, Women’s Relief Corps, Sons and | Daughters of Veterans and Ladies of the | G. A"R. ‘will bold a’reunion and campfire | at Turn Verein Ha!l on the day and even- | ingof December8: All the old soldiers | and their families througzhout the county | have been invited to attend, and nothing will be-spared to make the gathering the most notablg ever-held in the county. Committees have been appointed and 2ood prograinmes. will be prepared. - Sev- The ladies!’ aux:liary organizations will pre- | pare a bang.et, . ‘Tliere is a ‘movement now on -foot by | which it i proposed to-unite all the Grand Army posts and auxiliafy socisties of “the county.in an .assgciation for the purpose of helding yearly outings. . The Los Gatos rucieties proposed it, and several meetings hiave been beld, The objéct of the organization will be to stlect &' plaic:each year where the old HRUNION oAf camp for 3 week - of ten davs. As: it.was too jate for such. ancuiing this year it was-decided . to hold the reunion at Turn Verein Hall, FRED . SHARON FOUND AT LAST Search for the Missing Heir Ends in Indian Territory. Sheriff Cunningham: of San Joaquin Learns of His Whereabouts. Had Renounced HIs Right to an Income to Earn His Own L ving. Spectal Dispateh to THE CALL. PHENIX, Nov. 'L —Fred - Wallace Sharon, son of a niephew of the late Sen- ator Sharon’ of: Nevada, for whose where- abouts there has Leen a great deal ofin- qmry made in this part of the ecountry, bas been located in Indian Territory. ‘At the request. of " hix mother, ‘who livesat Valilejo, Zal., the Phesnix suthorities have ing ‘a_sharp lookout for the young. ~man; - -but, singularly enough, Sheriff Cunningham' of Stocgtor; Cal., had ‘the good ‘fortune to:obtain the first news of the wanderer’s whereabouts, and yesterday, following closely upon another request for further vigilance in the search, came a brief note from the Stockion Bheriff saving that young Siaron. had been located in Indian Territory, where he is ¢oing well. Sharon came to Pheznix about one year ago, accompanied by an elderly woman and 'f. B. Wilimuth. They lived for some time at the Hotel Adams ana afterward on: North Center street. Late in June Sharon started north, sayingz his head- quarters would be Flagstaff. He had been in receipi of rezular monthly remit- tances from some one connected wiih the Sharon estate. - They came in rezistered ;etun, and lay at the postoffice uncalled or. In August a letter from his mother was | received at tne Sheriff’s office. She had not heard from him since before he left Pheenix, and feared ihut he was. either dead, or, by theinfluence of the people of tue Sharon estate, was kept from commu- nicating with her. A letter was Iater re- ceived from ‘W. B. Shason of Oikland, Cal.; ‘and - Virginia ' City, "also- iuquring xbout - the -young ‘mai. He last heard from aim from Frog Tank-, <oon after leaving P-cenix. . He wauted $5) to buy a cowboy’s outtit with,. and said that hence- forth he was going 10 make nisown way in. the world., The money was senf, but its'receipt was never acknowledged. FORTIFICATIONS SITE SELECTED. Assistant Secretary of War Meikel- | Jjohn Visits - the - Magnolia Bluff Reservation. SEATTLE; Nov. 1L—A site was selected yesterday for: the ‘Government foriifi- | eations to-be constructed on the Mignolia Biuff wmilitary reservation. The army post location is apout a mile north of the oity and inciudes 900 acresof land. The selec: tion was made by Assistant Seeretary of War Geor-e -D. Melkeljohn, who arrived at noun -to-day. He'is on a tourof in- |.spection of Western army po<ts. Accom- panying him is A. J. Schofield, - hief cierk of the War Department; Capiain G. F. Chase of - the Third Cavalry Jeflenun barracks, St; Low; Captain €, E. Ware, St Louis, an¢ G. A. Adeam, Little Rock. Toey will depart: te-morrow morning for | Vancouver, Wash., and from there will proceed to San Francisco. In conversation vesterday with THE CaLyr correspondent Mr. Meikeljohn added his commendation 10 the previonsly ex- pressed opinions of army officers as to tlie advantageous Tocation of the reservation, He considers it one of the finest in the country, and ssys that work will bs com- | menced a3 soon as the land title trensfers are approved by the Attorneyv-General, who now has them under considération. e Cattleman Rickey Injured. U585 CAREON, Nov. L—~T." B. Rickey, the well-known Nevada cattleman, ~was thrown from bhis carriage near Genoa last night and painiully -injured, Rickey drove out of the road to permit ‘a large freicht wagon to pass, when his horses becamnie suddenly frightened and, running away, precipitated him to the ground. iy PLATES Made by one of the best Plateworkers on the Pacific - Coast from $5.00 up. Every Plate Warranted. By having impressions taken in the morning lyou can get our plates same day. BRXDGE WORK GOLD GROW‘\'S. EZ-KABAT SILVER FILLINGS, NO PAIN WITHOUT PAIN, $3.50 up. | EVERY BRIDGE WARRANTED -50¢ We will glve 5500 if we'c annot periorm any ordinary extractnon wnthout pain. WE WARRANT ALL OUR WORK. Hours—Q A M to' eso P, M. and 730 t0 9:30 P, M. METROPOLITAN DENTAL PARLORS 227 MARKET STRERT-—du7 owulu Mul n rlonnn-m. :FIFTH SPECIAL FOR QUT-(}F-TOWN PATIENTS h: FLOOR.". *“Take Elevator. 'NOVEMBER! g’ more than $10 worth of Dental work done at our’ p‘ulm will h;llcm the amount Mthlr raiiroad lln from any point within 150 miles of — HUDYAN Tf vou are weak HUDYAN wllimake yiu stronz, Do you doubt that? i you do ‘you are foo ish, ior wii: t ha ' been do e fortan:ihot aid mencan b:donef ryou. Youreye-a e weak; then why not get them “stro1g? -BUDYAN' makes clear eyesight where .all befor: ‘was blurr d. You walk as t- ough thers was no. Lo:re in lie.- HUDYAN cures tnat fecling . Will you'tryit? Ititfails, you will bethe fist mrtal wha has: said ‘tnat it could fail. But, MAN youmu-tt ¥, »»»»» NEVER No, never..aslo1e ds the Hud:on Medical Instituze is'within your rea b zet down to despair.. -HUDY AN has'b ¢l snown to be the -one thing: that makes weak me. stoen It makes. a'l'weak: men s ‘Ate you weak?: Ifyou are, itwill make you strinz. - Y eyes -are nottheoily tnings thut show the was e ‘bat there 18 going-onin yoursyst=m. . How abouttie weik knees? Ihe feelinz -of..glcom? HUDYAN will'alter a1t “at. ‘Do you want to°be & weiking for el tim:2 - Tinnk! To fail in anything isnotgo-d. Butt fai ‘in strenzih s m-st romple e 1\- ure you :can ma HUDYAN vreven:s this. Tt keeps ficult.es bright. The weakest 'th thit't ereis o earth it makes vigo pu-.. And it will_stop. al J6ss of vitality 'na week. HUDYAN will give'you ia k your youth, And HUD- YAN will ‘make yo1vicorons - You can write for circiilars. and tesrimo iials abo it it; they ccst noth.ing—not cne cent. Thirty-day blood cure circulars are free, too, and so is medical advice. Are your teeth loos:? Is your ha failing = out? - That's blood taint. Watch it. HudsonMedical Institute Stockton, Market ani Eliis Sts SAN'FRANCISCO, TAL: W. L DOUGLAS SHOES, Best inthe World! MEN'S 52 50. $3. 54,55 SAN F OAGENCY, PAH L, 324 Rearny M. MEN O PHYSICT ) STATES bas had Rreael g t VIGOR ,m men, stopinn: e vr WASTE ard res | perfect’ heacih- those_oreans cf the Lave beeii atiacked 0¥ DIsrANE | yomehiadinciscretions, e.c Dr. (ook stadied in { Europe. e th0roug:iiy undersianus his business. | His' remedies are -rel: Charges nroderate | Wonderiul success trea address ases by mail, - Call o DR. CCOK, SPECIALIST FOR MEN 865 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABL!:TS POSITIVELY CURE Nervous Diseases—Failing Mem- S5t Tmpoteace: Slaseseenen s oaa by ‘Abuss or Gthier Excessos and Tndis- ard surely ickl, “’tmhmmy in ofd or young, and fl! a man for stady, business or marriage. Prevent Insanity’ and Coneamption xz e in time. Their use chows {mmoediato Lmpre Ilfitll and flhflufifil -thCUPE Wl'el‘A all %!h'fir 1 Th upon_having the genuine Ajax Tablets. i) o0 having e seips Aiix Tobiots. They itive written guarantee to effect a cure m cTs in each case or refund the money. Price Mlfi or six Pkm (hln treatment) for $2.50. mail, Ilh\ 'rlb n receipt of price. ‘Lfl:fl lar is Tn Ban Pr-mvhco "’ "l“ D éfi;&;s&;fh‘,ru T gn e ibender & ¢ o 211 ny street, | and Geo. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY, 7] OFFICE, 1004 Market St., Near Powell. Telephone, South 420, RUPTURE USE NO MORE {RON Hoops or Stee: uptare: reiatned » comfort, SANDS rudieally '€ DR PIERCE'S Celebrated Maz netic Elastic Truss. @ Call at ofice or write for New l‘lnln NOo. 1 Aduress MNGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS €O., 704 Sicramento st, or 640 Market st., SaR Francisco. CRAY FADED HATR RESTORED to Southiul eolor and beauts by DE. HAYS R HEALTH. - Re: moves. d:indruff and scalp disease. n " stain skin. Coves BAL ADH: Absolute! ATmiess. s_‘ 0 ct 15 :l st ueml jgents. ket at l PP ALLS 0% PACIFIC CONGREN SPRINGS‘V SANTA CLARA COUNTY. SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS, Onlv 214 hours from San Francisco. Remodeled and under new management. For rates and printed matter address JOHN S. MATHESON, Manager. SKAGGS Sas ranstece i word UPEN UNTIL NOV_MBER 1. J. F. MULGREW, Proprieton HOT SPRINGS, so: Co, only I%qnonr:?\'?n: