The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 8, 1897, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALIL, CRATED BY THE TUKON bOLD FEVER Three Youthful Sailors Fire the Whaler John and Winthrop. T0 PORT All Intended to Take the 11 Boats and Make for Unalaska, BROUGHT I [ROMN. ) OVE WANTED T0 BLOW THE BARK U2. lor Jumped Overboard and Was ebound fire o 1e wonderful wealtn 1 youthful be Bering ved 1m 1 the other and closely w en who made » and p this attempt to de- many ern seas be free to goto the seger, Osborn W. D J. Jo The first ears and the others are the icy der that t sht ed for Bering Sea from h 3 of this ye: S that time none of them knew much about the Klondike and the knowledgs they ac- quired on their trip may land the whole of them in jail for many a year. Ths de- tails of the follo g story, showing how desperate men will become when an ap- peal is made to their cupidity, is furnished by Captain Wilham Macomber. The voyage was uneventful until the bark Gaybead, Captain Foley, was sighted early in Juiy, when the sailorslearned for ;hc first time of the Klondike excitement. nst PRISONERS JONES &DIGMAN O BOARD THE BARK. ntly 1t became their sole topic of con- THE WHALING. BAR JOHN ‘& WINTHROP - 0 o MUTINY OCCURRED, KRUEGER IN SOLITARY CONFINEMENT. yersation, ihough nobody but the ones concerned in the conspiracy even dreamed that anything tragic wasto be the resuit. Everything went well until Augast 9. At that time, about 11:45 A. M., the third mate, Joseph Anderson, happened to catch sight of a thin stream of smoke issuing from the forehold. The bark was then about sixty miles southeast of St. George Island. An alarm was given, all hands called on deck and the force-pump made ready. The lower deck hatches forward were re- moved and a thick volume of smoke voured fourth. There proved to be two sources of the fire, both being located in the lower hold—one in the forepeak, the other forward of the main hateh. Aftera vigorous effort on the part of the officers and crew the fires were both extinguished. An inquiry was at once begun as to the author or authors of the affair ana the men were sent to see the captain one by one. Little by little the details came out, until Dizman finally broke down and con- fessed the whole thing. His words were then put 1n writing by himself at tbe cap- tain’s order. Digman confessed that he, together with the other two, wan eu to go to the Kion- dike, They thought if the ship goton fire they could make Unalaska, about 100 miles away, in the small boats, and from there take a larger vessel up the Yukon. In order that the plan might stand a bet- ter show of success the men stole a five- gallon can of turpentine from the hold. This was poured on two viles of wood, tar poured over the hold and fire set to the lot. The bottom of the bark happened to be damp, owing to the fact thatit had grown leaky, or nothing on earth could have saved her from uestruction. As it was, only prompt action sufliced to do it. When Jones learned that the bplotters were all known he also brcke down and confessed the whole plan. rueger, how- ever, has refused to say a single word. All tlie men were placed 1n irons and solitary confinement for a forinight; then Krueger was locked up in the after galley and sull Kept in irons, only being aillowed on deck 2t regular intervals for exercise, but the other two men were allowed the freedom of their limbs on deck during the day. They, too, were locked in the “'sail pen” at night. Krueger was treated more harshly than tae rest on account of th» fact that he want-d to make sure work of the matter and use the bomb launches to blow the side out of the bark. This pro- cedure, if carried to fruition, might have kiiled every man on the ship, including the plotters themselves. The bark iz now anchored off the Arctic Oil Works and up to a iate hour the men were still in confinement, being watched by the first mate, Sparks, and a seaman. They will be surrendered into the custody of the United States Marshal to-day. The bark took twenty-one days to make this port, starting from Bering Sea Octo- ber 17. Bhe canght scven whales and brougiht down 10,300 pounds of bone and 900 barrels of oii, consigned w H. J. Knowles, A Tabitian sailor named George Can- trino, whose health failed him on the voy- age, jumped overboard in the Bering Sea on the night of July 29 end was never seen atterward. First Mate Sparks says he believes that the whalers caught in the ice off Point Barrow may be out now. If they are yet in the ice, the officers say, a relief expedi- tion from here might not be effective. 1n the interest of humanity, however, they would like to see it tried. FIELDERS KNOCKED OUT BY THE MOB. WHEN THE POLICEMEN BAILED, HUGHEY JENNINGS AND HIS BATH ROBE PuT THE CROWD BACK NN, | | HEINEY REITZ WAS LAD TO BE BACR IN ALIFORMA % \ with the first and thi i basemen; in fact, | scoring O'Brien and Reitz. | Pond To fir-t after he had rapped it out to up the cood work by sending the ball into left tield for a base, scoring Stahl. Tebetu was hit by Pond apd went to first, but died there, as Nash hit to the pitcher and Smith went out on a fly to short. In the first half of the second inning Donovan’s grounder to third was lined across to first in time to stop him, but O’ Brien d:d better, piacing the tall safely past the pitcher. the crowd back of ieft, taking second buse and advancing O'Brien to third. Donahue made a safe hit to right field, The ball beat right field, Donahue advancing to third, Doyle’s il into Collins’ territory was gathered in, and the champions retired with two runs. Reitz sent the ball into | Pond flew out to Lange, Doyle was retired at tirst and Jennings flew out to Stahl. Then came the deluge. Lange flew out | to Griffin. Duahlen was given a base on | balls, and Stahl hit to the center-field fence for two bases, advancing Dahlen. Collins bit to shortstop. The ball went to | tt:e pitcher, and on his fumble Dahlen scored. Tebeau hit safe to short. Nash went out on agrounder thatreached short, and Smith scored Collins and Tebeau by a long fly tocenter field. Smith went home on Powell's two-base hit to left field, and the Americas’ pitcher crossed the plateon Burkett’s two-base hit. Lange flew out. Donahue’s error at the plate when the ball was sent home to head off Coliins let in the last five runs, as there were already two men out. The Baltimore catcher ap- peared to be ill, and his iistless playing was commeunted on by all. Griflin opened the seventh for the Ralti- mores by hitting 1o leit for two bases, Kelly rolied the ball 10 short and was re- tred, bt Griffin reached third. Donovan went outon a short hit to second, and Griffin scored. O’Brien flew out to thira. All-Amer ci went out one, two, three Dohlen flew out to O'Brien, S flew out i0 Donovan, and Jennings gathered in Collins’ fly. The eighth produced another goose egg for Baltimore. Reiiz hit to second and was retired at first, Donohue dropped a sate hit in left, Pond sent a fly into Lange’s hands, and Doyle hit to Nash and was retired at brst. fhe last half of the eighth produced two runs for All-America. Tebeau made a two-base hit, Nash sent the bail to Don- ovau, who dropre | it, but got aboard in time to catch Tebeau. Smith sent a hot one to center for two bases and Powell was retired at first, Nash and Smith scor- ing. Lange was retired at first. With tha score 16 to 7 against them, the Baliimores gathered in another voose egg 1n the ninth. Collins fumbled Jennings’ nit and Co'lins got to first, but he was forced by Griffin’s hitand went out at <econd. Kelly flew out to leit field and Donovan was retired at first on a slow gounder to shortston. The following score tells the story: { s : | the Americas piled up six runs. | NEW TO-DAY-DRY GOODS. LADIES’ SKIRTS! We direct special attention to an elegant line of LADIES' SILK SKIRTS, which we are exhibiting this week. These skirts are in Roman Stripes, Plaids and Checks; also in Plain Colors and Blacks. We will also show a Very Large and Complete Assortment of LADIES’ MOREEN SKIRTS, in Plaids, Blacks and Colors. In connection with the above sale of Skirts we will show a full variety of Ladies’ Silk Waists, Both Plain and Fancy, in the very latest styles. TELEPHONE GRANT 124, Cernots ORPORAy, = 1392, 0 d 111, 113, 115, 117 119, 121 POST S1hesll - PRAYERS FOR THE DEAD The Calvarian Society Com- memorates ‘Al Souls’ Day.” OLOBERG BOWE & CO. SPECIAL SAVING SALE Father Charles A. Ramm Preaches on Purgatory—The Stations of the Cross. The Calvarian Society commemorated *All Souls’ Day” at St. Mary’s Cathedral yesterdwy. The stations of the Cross were said by Father F. B. Hannigan, accom- panied by the acolytes and a cross-bearer. The benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was also given. Father Ramm preachec a most interest- ing sermon on purgatory. Hesaid in part: “The acts of the soul in purgatory are moral though they are not meritorious; they do not effect its final destiny, which is already fixed, since the period of proba- tion ends with death, but the will, now immediately directed towards good, co- operates actively in the divine process whereby the remains of evil habits and regularly 35¢c 1b Pasha blend Sardines (Lazeran) large tin regularly 30c hers French boneiess in oil None betier—our word for that Monday— Tuesday—Wednesday Coffee (3 1b canister $1) 30c there was no place for it to go, and it | All-America went out in one, two, > e i ) % 5 |‘drifted about like a derelict at sea. thiree order in their half of the second— | pore 1s ... 5" & "o % 10 4 % !inclinationare pradually purged away till Figs The Californma players were accorded a | Powell to pitcher, Burkett to Griffin and | Jeumnus, s. 9 1 0 1 5 ofthe pertect image ol it is reproduced in regularly 20c and 25¢ Ib warm reception when they =teppea to the | Lunge on three balls over the plate with | Grifiic. 4§ 3 9 3 1 0ltheroul,and itix made meet for the bea- Smyrna—layer—new plate. Billy Lange, the second man up | which he could not connect. 3 b 0 o 1 3 {|tificvisionandtheioheritanceof thesaints tor All-America, in the last half of the |- The Baltimores failed to get a man past | o’ Brien, L. L giEeg e ol Syt g i lightl’ Brandy z bottles 2 | first inning, was heartily cheered. He |second in the third inning. Jennings | Relz 2D, -3 1 1 0 1 2 1| The Cathedral choir sang the following | was the recipient of a wagon-load of flow- | tried a bunt, but failed to beat the bail to | Ponebue. e D 0 s a0 Rlinyn Veni Creator.” "0 Salutaris regularly $1 and $4 zallon 83 ors. One plece was \'irylhv;mhomeh Iu| first. Gr.ffin bit to short and made firal, Roup 2 2 1 9% 0 b 1flHostia,” “Tanium Ergo,” “‘Ave Maria,’” Californian—pure—grape—7 years old GE R 3 R bore the Inscription. “Little Eva.” This, | stealing second. Kelly sent a high 80T 0 24 18 ¢|and “‘Stabat Mager.” MANAGER ELINE SMILED BRoADL no doubt, inspired Billy, for he smashed | into left and Donabue fuled out. = | axr AB % B en 1o 4 x| The Ca varian Society is a voluntary as- [ TOMato catsup AT THE (ROWD. out a terrific grounder which went past | All America scored thres more runs in | Burkett. it 8 4 1 0 2 b 0| sociation of those who are willing to pray i bt ! | the vitcher and was overhauled before it | the last half of the third, Danlen going to | Labge c T (8 3 2 o % 9 0ffor thedend by means of the “Way of the O TRtiliig—mons batfec reached the center garden. third on a nit along the third-base line | ian,r. 1. 5 83 3 0 3 o ¢]Cross” TIts membership now exceeds TediTaHaf = atuval - Ghita Iabsl_sweet Tu the last balf of the second 1nning | and scoring on Stahl’s terrific drive over | Coliins. 3b. 5 1 2 0 3 3 1|20,000allover the United States, 8000 of | 1 e Mike Gritfin, right field of Brooklyn and | the fenc: back of right field. This hit se- ;h, 5 ;x 2 f 3 13 0 0| (he members residing in this city. Prunes 4 lbs 25¢ = = 1 | ng that yosition for Batimore, pulied | cured for the batsman the only home run Sh g ety l‘: 9 The society originated here in 1892, and 2 becr J UTSIDE of the crushing, sur-ing | | a great fly from Burkett’s bat. of the day. ., | powell, p. 5 1 2 1 o 2 ¢fwasapproved by the Archbistop during regularly 3 lbs 25¢ (1897 crop) s dlwhichliwas it i Raoceation | | Stahl, Boston’s great find this year, Collins rapped the ball Into Jennings RS 5 1% 16 5 o3 = —|the followms year. Since that time it Cl > ¥ af Sthaash playing in the right garden for All-|territory, but the Baltimore shortstop Totals. 19 2 27 14 4| pus spread all over America. lts first di- aret 50c parkgvesierday; aliamoon topmit: America, in the last of the third |fumbed. Collins made first. Tebeau's | NN1Ns. rector was Fatber Joseph Byrne, and since SRalarly o - ness the initial game in this city between | smash d the ball in the snout and it | hit to left field lanae: nim on first and | Baitimore Fob phaed that time 1t has been in charge of Rev. Howell Mountain—Burgurdy type P lumore ana All-America baseball | | went sailing athwart the cerulean dome. | Collins tried to reach third, but the ball [ 7V ity 17 @40 4 Charles A. Ramm. stands duuting gnd somo iike it better aggregations little can be said. | Out and out il went and way over the | was on time and Umpire O'Neill gave 1t Bese hit: 22602 with p enty of water | right-field fence. In the last half of the | the benefit of a close decision. Karned runs — Baltimore 5. All-America 5. ¢ The crowd was the largest seen at a bali Sausalito Half-Raters Becalmed. 2 | sixth Stabl drove the ball to the right Tebeau i 11 that Dona- | Home rua—Stahl. i wo-base hi:s—Gniflin, Kelley, o S f ot haonspivel [aixth il dro e nll"uw’!‘d‘”‘:;“::‘;’"fi;‘"" Tto che | onen & Telz Lonaiige, Burert Yenniuss, | The Pacific Yacht Club's race for half-raters | ONEY CAN BE HAD at the Haig eet grounds 1n 1890. | "It was in this inning that All-America | crowd. Na-h struck out, Smith singled hits—Dahien, Donovun % neiiz Naa, | 2t Sausalito yesteriay proved a fatlure. The | e o S0 L o either Fullv 12000 people witnessed the game. | jumped on to Dr. Pond, and when toe | (o left ficld and Powell hit safe between | base .n error—Bullimore 2, All-America 5. Bases | 20tire fleet was becaimed just off the town and or Bu z pos: owed the grounds, and compleieiy Cannonading ceased (héy had smashed |leftand center fi lds. Burkett bi the | ou bals Baitmore 1" AllAmerica s " Lefc on | had fo be towel in. The yachis which started | Thg Fidolity, Fmpire. Mechanies or of the outfield to do effec- tory. wd commenced to gather early A line of people anxiously w tended up et 1o Ringold and through th eet to Ninth. At this bour iully 9000 people were on the grounds. The bieachers in left field were crowded, and the multitude commenced th Baltimore he time, and the infield Line drives from the bome vlate were sent into the restless masr of humanity, with the hope of scat- tering it, but without avail. The crowd increased and swarmed over the proands until the biue unitorms of All-fimerica and the were lost 1o view. Billy Barnie, the old-time player, who used 1o cateh for ihe great now manager of baltimore; Persisting Robinson, ih: members of the 1wo clubs, including Handsome Jen- ninzo in a bathrobe, attemptea to clear the grounds, but their efforts were futile. The ¢rowd Kep: increasing in number, fo the tox-offi » was handing out the paste- boards like Kiondike miners gold for pro- diamond. D of Police Lees was rung up by telephone and requested to send down a squad of men to clear the grounds. This was ot 2 0'clock. With the coming of the police aiso came additional crowds and it /) hase tickets ex- | gray of Baltimore | was easily seen that the game conld not | be properly J. Colonel T. Pervading Robinson, with baling rove to contine the crowd within | bounds, the police, the players, the um- | pires, tne managers and many weli-wish- |ers of the national game, attempted to | | clear the field. They «ucceeded in getting the crowd out | ot the intield and for some distance back | of the cushions. The police gave orders that no more tickets snould be sold. When zame was called at 2:20 o'clock there were hnes of people, from five to ten rows deep, extending from the home- plate ard comp etely encircling the fields. Whaut was the resuit? The score shows. Tne greatjoutfielders of these two nines were unable to play their positions. Ball | atter ball was knocked skvward, iell into he crowd and the batter, under the ruies, was given a two-base. bit. There were -one base hits. The majority of would have been puled down and the batter retired had iv 1ot been for ihe crowd. The crowd was more interesting than the pame. They climbed the fences, and they osciliated beneath its weight: it gathered about the catcher, inierfered l | out five bas= hits and made six runs. | was in this inning that the crowd com- | tional zame of the old days, when | cracks of the Eastern diamond were here, | to see the fariliar face of Scorer Joe Sta-.| | Stapleton is one of the most com petent | | of iniricate plays is usualiy accepted with- | bett w 1l twiri for Balumore and Rhines | for Al-America. 1t menced shouting for Joe Corbeit. It reminded the devotees of the na- the vleton behind the screen. szorers in the business and his judzment’ out question. On Wednesday afternoon these nines will play at Recrestion Park. Joe Cor- The foilowing is the game in detail : Baltimore went first to bat, Ficst Base- man Doyle facing P icher Powell. He sent a warm grounder 10 Dahlen at short and through the latter’s fumbie nearly made his base, thougn shut out on a close decision. Jennings met the ball squarely and sent it into deep center, taking iwo bases under the rules. Griffin_singled to center. Kelly hit short to Dahlen, who covered secand be- fore Griffin could reach it, and then lined the ball out o first in time to head off Kelly. Tne All-Americas struck their winning gait at the very first. Pond was wild and sent Burkettto first on bails. When the oral and florsl ovation to Lange was over the popular big Californian hit to center and sbrough Griffin’s fumble made the ini- tial bag. Dabhlen sacrificed, advancing Lange and Burkett each a bag. Stahl senta hot one into left field, scor- ing Lange and Burkett, and Collins kept > ball to shortstop, but was retired at first. O’Brien opened the fourth inning for Baltimore by lining a ball into the crowd for two bases, and after Reitz had gone out on a fly to Collins Donahue scored O'Brien on a two-base hit to left field. Fond singled to left field and Donanue scored. Doyleadvanced Pond on ashort grounder toward left. Jennings bit to third, and afier being retired at first the vall was returned in time to catch Pond as he was galioping toward third. For the All-Americas Lange went out at first and Dahlen hit safely to left field for 1wo bases. Stahl struck out and Col- 1ins hit 1o right fieid, scoring Dahlen. He went to second on the throw home. Te- beau flew out to Griffin. iy The fifth was the Baltimores’ inning. Gniffin reached fist on four voor balls, and Keily aided uim ‘o rezch third on a long fly inio the crowd back of left. Don- ovan sacrificed and scored Griffin. O'Brien’s two-base hit scored Kelly. Reitz and Donahue flaw out. The All-Americas opened with Nash at the ba and his drive to left field per- mitted him 1o reacn second. Smith sin- eled and Powell hit to short. The ball reached Reitz in time to catch Smith and he snapped the ball to first almost in time to head off Poweil. The piay was a clever one and was appreciated by the crowd. Powe:l triea to steal third on Donahue’s wild throw to second, but was caught. Burkett bit to Reitz and was retired at tirsi. The sixth settled all chances the Balti- mores might have had, as they went to their bencnes carrying a goose egg, While bases—Baltimore 7, Al-am rica 7. ~truck out— By Pond 3. iit by pitcher—lebeau. Passed ba ls—Donahue 2 Smith 1. Wild pi.ch—Poud. Time of game—2 hours 20 minutes. Umpires— McDonald aud U'Nell. ufficial scorer — J. W. Stapleton. —_———— OTHER GAMES. The D. Gallagher baseball team was defeated by the Red Lights by a score of wto 1 ‘The Florida Stars defeated the Missouri Stars by a score of 12 to 10. The Imperiais deieated the McInhills by a score of 12 to 3 The Mariposa Baseball Club played their first grme of ball with the L. L. Grocers at the Recreation Grounds and were victo- rious bv a score of 16 to 7. The National Stars defeated the Golden Bprays by a score o: to 8. ‘The North Beach Stars defeated the Cal- ifornia Mascots by a score of 20 to 14. The Mideets defeated the lmperials by a score of 17 to 4. Changes in the Repertoire. At the California Theater the management of the Italian Grand Opera Company an- nounces a change in the repertoire, as follows : To-uight “Otheilo,” Tuesday night “Lucia di Lemmermoor,” Wednesday nignt “Lp Bo- heme,” Thursday night “Favorite,” Friday night “Rigoletto,” Saturday matinee *‘Lucia di Lammermoor” and Saturdsy night “Masked all.” ST R THEY are going fast those fine imported fancy worsteds. Regular price, $30 and $40. During this sale for §15 and $20. Smiily the tailor, 944 Market street, Baldwin Hotel. are owned by Messrs. L’Hommedieu, Rubach, F. A. Roberts Jr. and M. R. Koberts Jr. The contest will be decided on the ZIst iust, when another attempt will be made to wiu the handsome trophy in the shape of a silver cup offered by Commodors H. D. Law. — California Mutual Building and Loan Associations WILLIAM E. ON VERY FAVURALLE TERMS. ITZ, Secretary, nsome Sireet. KEW TO-DATY. or P pecu. nd Delicious Infusion i lasts th: pure, strong and delicately b by mai or by m ns, obstructious, | mended by the leading French s for diseases of women ; Stpe- . Sold by all druggists, Box 2081, N. Y. Post Office. flavored. A cup of Japan Tea “invigorales in the morning and refreshes at night.” Every pound of Japan Tea is critically inspected by the Japanese officials before it P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, . D., 26! Kearny Street. San Francisco. €al. is shipped. Sold by ali grocers. ] | NOTARY PUBLIC. Telephone 570. Resids = 676. Residence 909 Vi A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC, MARKET ST., OPP. PALACKE HOTEL avnal