The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 9, 1897, Page 4

| quac 2 as last week, but the graae hins dacroased | €084 41 88 pur (0. J1 tho atope golug south on A | {hie tunnel level they bave [ a | id the grade of ‘he ore h has | pulnt below the paying grade uth o west wall turned off to the e ( nar rowed the pay to about three feet, t de re- K hey started & south drift on malniug the same, advanced 19 fat, (he this stroak, which ha WIth remAlning the wame so far &s can be'seen, but the ginde uncvrialn, running from 860 to $16 at different points, ihe face now shows s width o ‘from 9 to ¥ feot of quariz ax nying fiom $17 Lo #47 per ton In the suuth Uiraise they are dritiug north on 1he sixth floor i tow graae filfngs. ¢ 100 1 are prospecting at a point 117 %OuLh upraise 0 falr grede filin shipped to the United states Mint $0.5.0 ¢ trom wh silver, fiue ounces, THE BUTCHER | NOTIh line, 1t has been taken by that company and | | driven 10 ot south for (he week through Porvhyry aud low erade quaris. A jolnt ensi o has been siar.ed on the lue and has been advanced 10 teet; face in porj hyry 0 BRUNSWICK 1 ODE-Choilar—-300 level—They Are ex(ruo.ing 8 1003 of guod ore per day from the 8 0pes hbove sud ba ow the § 0 | , which st.ow N0 marked change. U0 level—The south drift has been extended 17 fert for the week, and |+ uow out 734 feel from th north lne where It ie Cholinr soutn They hnve started scut from it on the line jointly with which has been advanced 10 feet (hrough poiphyry 600 level--No. 3§ east erosscur, 148 taouth of No 2, or 533 feot south of the Chollar o line, was extended 17 feet throngh hard porph now out 105 feei: stopped in hurd g ' crosacat B, 100 foet south of No 4, or ve south of the i orih iine, has been advanced to a total distauce of 40 feot’ face 1o porphy ey 1he main south drift has been extended 54 fest; face i OTphyry aud quariz the |ifter assuying rom $2 10 $5 per ton; wotal lencih, 398 feet south of nurtih lue. They ure doing the usual amount igtouc the mine The Political Backers of Weyler Prepare to Greet Him. | t ore the Potosl company TOPROTEST AGAINST| HIS RECALL. Tactlcs of Spaniards Who Say | That War Is the Only True Policy in Cuba. | | MARSHAL BLANCO IS NOW | ISSUING PARDONS. e R Mk i SRS duting the week: totul length feet leve~ They have extended the south drifi 20 fects toial lengih, 4.8 feoi; face 1 quartz giving low assay Cousolidated California & Vigina, Best An Ed ct That Is Describad As Ex-| pressing Sentiments of the Belober and Gould & Curry Queen Regent. Spectal Disy ) THE CALL. olut south drirt scarte 2 wdvanced 20 feei. total leugth, in POrpRy Ly, clay 814 quAriz rom the e § MADRID, Nov Weyler's politics Lieutenant-General backers, supported by | Uie 1010w 1§ companies rvport hulances on hand his influential foilow 1 the ATIIY. 8T0 | xovember 1. Andes $T480. 4Tpos. Con. $5USE, fomenting an tion fn his behalt Hucher 8 Keat & Folchor 37649, | : N against the Government policy and are | [\iilende <ol e % A preparing fo give him a receplion on his | p-rial §1342 Crowa Poln: - Chollar $1), it : LS, Cane § New York 3009 Con. Ca. & will, il the bri note due hank tor §18.300, F x- the cri at 57 wi asta Cabinet. Senor 1o, who is leading the av, at which & jes were bresent, and m veraing party, whom for Utah Consoliduied ¥ e Lady Washingt and ths sliver King o com- fe 0f $468. BOAL O SALES, Followine were he >aiws In (he San Frauciseo £1cck Koard vesterday FROUIAK MO eras a great m itary commander, and urged that “w the only true voliey in € : Seror Robledo will meet General on his al oy the Montserrat. while he is meetings to protest Weyler, the first of which will be Lelc and e Proposes a reorgav of the Conservative party upon the of the programme of the late Ssno vas del Casililo as to © coMuENCING 950 00 Ovrmo.... 13 @ NiNa srssiox 330 Caieda 400 ¢ Pons 80 70 41 48 R 500 Belcher: 400 Bulllen morrow ippines HAVANA, Nov. 8 morality NOON aEsSION—T:8) 1.20 300 Fotos! to the d thelr sentanes tent and per Persons pardo the civil & prior The military careful not to the civil pantoned without o civil and m THE STOCK The Miniag Stoek mar and prices showed 1o char Satuntar The Skagit and Coal Company of Wash tngion of 113 Ceata pe fow Jacken crosse =5 SIULA AND BOND EXCHANG MONDAY. Nov. $-2r x TNITED STATAY UM Bk dsied EYEN S dareg... rin { attendance broke the record. | ness to the full extent. FRANC T CO CALL, SDAY, NOVEMBER FLORA LODISES BACKERS LOSE The Crack Filly Beaten by The Plutocrat at Lakeside. Trio of Favorites Finish in Front After Three Had Fallen. Loving Cup Comes to L'fe and Wins a Gocd Race in Fair Company. Special Dispatch to THE CALL CHICAGO, Nov. 8 —Flora Louite was beaten to-day by The Plutocrat and Fervor. The trio bumped each other all through the stretch. Loving Cup came to life and won a good race. After three favorites had been beaten, tnree won. One mile Mr. Eustin 80 (W. Martin), 12to 1 Lit gor 00 (Lawseiice) 6 to 1 Tradition 106 (Couley), 414 to 1. . Time, 1:42%3 Five turlongs— Loving ¢ up 104 (Couley), 23gt01... Our Lizzie 81 (Dupee), Tto 1., .. « Brambie 95 (Donuldsou), 3 1o 1. fime. 102 Six furlongs— The Plutocat 113 (Conley). 414 to 1 Forvor 122 (« aywood), 410 1. Flora Louise 106 (I. Burns), 1t0 2 Time, 1:10 One miie Salvaco 108 (J. Shields), 6108 Marlia 83 (Kitle:), 80 1...... Surmount 93 (Dopaldson), 6 to 1 1tme, 1:43. w8 n 118 (T. Burns). 1 to &..... s b 96 (Dupee), Sig 101000 ar del K10 104 (Sherland) 8 to 1 Time, 1:16 Seven furlongs— Gar.and Bur 108 (Conley), 1t02 . Jatie 11 (Wilhite), b to 4 % Lew Hopper 106 (* herland), 10 (o 1 Time 1:58 3 NASHVILLE, Nov. 8 — Cumberland Park results: Seven furiongs, seliing, Dr. Work won, Van Brunt second, M 8 Kitty third. Time. 1:313 Four and a halt turlongs, sel ing, Puricy Clarkson thtrd. Time, won. Found second, May WY SiX furlongs, selling, Enchauter won, Pout ing second, Miss Verne third. Time, 1117}, Five iuriongs, Our Chance won, Bucksaw second, George K. Cox third. Time, 1:04%, Oue and & sixteen i miles, seiling, Oaangue wou, Linnotte second, Anger third. Time, 1:5414 LXXINGTON, Nov. 8.—Raining; track heav Six furlongs—Kathie May won, Ma secon. Belle ot Fordham thira, Four aud one-haif turlongs Frosty Tal third. One mil & Three Bars won, Lc second. Viee Regel third, ttie Lee e, 1:19%, Six_furlongs, citizens won, Marsaret Jane second, High Jinks Time, 1:19, Five turi selling, Amateur wou, Johnny Williams second, Samivel third. Time, 1:03}, JIINGTON, Nov. — Results 8 at Benuning: Five and a h a second, Alhy x furlongs, Har 4, Bardeila taird. ngs, Hi Daddy won, Vi- Time, 1:10. won, Lidy Disdain sec- Tme, 1:17 45 Stir won, Alarm ne, 1 :4 seil Iimour thira ix_rurlougs ond, Senator Me One mile, Premier won, Goo Dr. Catlett'thard. 7 4, Loine sec Time, 1:17 $-5. T.mes second, 1:46. IN ITWEMIY KOUNDS. Will Curley of Engiand Defeats Patsy Lary 1 America. NEWCASTLE, Exa., Nov. 8 —Wili Cur- ley of Engla to-night deteated Pa Haley of Amerca in s boxing cont twenty rounds. The contest caused excitement in sporting circles and The be favored the American Curley had the advantage of two | half inches in height, which prevented ng his clever- nis adversary from display the early part of the baitle were only slicht, Curiey being much superior science and held a big lead. In ihe final rounds Haley made a piucky attempt to get on even terms with his opponent, b it wasof no avail. The bis smart atiacks to the very close of the twentieth round and secured a decided victory. AR N T Stanford-Reliance Game Called OF. PALO ALTO, Nov. 8.—The Staniord- Rellance pame, which was to have been played on the eampus this sfternoos, was called off at 11 o'clock to-day by Captain Frick of tha Reliance team, much to (hel disgust of the Stanford whick had gone to consi mansgement, rable expense Captan Frick s men were - n | a8ty SFENPRIL 10435103 MErailoeds iy SPRKArzd: 995, 8%y DoXrton bs 4103411 1 ~PRRCGAOL 208 210 | NaiVingaln — oW SPREQGUML - Nertdekislo —~ ~PErsGass ARriw s - 110 VWi DAY e W SVW acer N PGS 01T KA WATAE sTOCKS. - nprag Vi Contra Caw 43 PN ) WAY AN XLNCTRIS sTOCKS Contran ol by - — SFukNies e IS ‘~am S, SOk URANUE STOCKL { i | unset by the sentence !mpased on Capiain | | Drayius that he changed his asme to that a Bad & stieas of ore ate: T3 the (BOliar mive her are @ aking cood proc roas ¢ meline and deow iDe 1109 evel in repal T8 (he Petoal mine they are e 1 {he Chollar Pede ot repalts ow iy 1108 devel Ua 1he (haY RAVve ROL b vABOR Sand SRS Feaumed Wark 12 1he wiEga, Whete IRE 10 (RO cav woe sex ) - valke. The sope ‘mmed » X ORE BO0rs o 38 feet, and SROWE (D0 Inme Wiia ot | For a Biiliard (Aampionsdip. EW YORK. Nov. S —George Slosson, C. Ives, Maurice Daly, Jaced | r and George Sutton have entered | for the chsmplonsdip | S0 prags de muin ~square Gardea dar | three daughters, respecti AL THE FAMILY DIED TOGETHER Husband Wife and Children| Commit Sulcide in a Paris Home. Losses on the Bourss and Worry Ovar Caplain Captain Dreyfus the Supposed Cause. Special Dispaich to THE Carn PARIS, Nov. 8 —A man named Dreyfus, a cous:n of the deporied artilery officer, | imprisoned o an isiand off ot Freach Guiana, his wie formerly Fortado Abrahams, and their vely 13, 11 aad 7 years of age, committed suicide this morning or last night ai their residence at Narecen. The porter of the bouse found Dodles in ineir apariments early to- g on the floor in the tedroom of now, coast with becca the Miss Re- | the youages: chid. left 3 laty er for the Commis- triet, iaclosiz e expenses of the sed husband was so 400 iranes to Jeiray 1tk iuaeral. The dees | of Bis wite. 1t is belteved that the suicides wers de- cause of the recent losses dy Drerfuson the Bourse. Madame Dreyfus lasi week made several purchases of furs and cloth- i for the children. ang s gettiag ready 10 visit her sister in Loados. This seems to sbow thai sde had a | inkling of her busband’s intentions at that time and led iriends of the family o belteve that it ouiy under his over- mastering influenc: idat sde agreed to share his fate. liis ot delieved the Cap- tain Dreyius affair was an important factor 1 the & ————— The musthroom’s .ife is measured by hours, bdut it Sourishes loag en an IRteCl 10 Baag its ege on the euge of inch balk lime billiands, | the “umbrel'a™ and for the egx to become | an insec: ready 1o colonize ihe mext “uil- ver butien’’ taat pushes up The exchanges in { together | HEANS NOUCH T0 EAGH COUNTRY Importance of the Visit of Canadian Statesmen to Washington. Reciprocity and the Settle- ment of Many Importint Questions Are Sought. Sealing of On!y Secondary Import- lance With Sir Wiifred Laurier, the Premler, Spectal Dispatch to THE CALI. Cary Orrior, Rices Housg, | Wasnivaron, D. C., Nov. 8§ The authorities tere huve been advised that the arrival to-morzow of Sir Wilired Laurier, Premier of Canada; Bir Louis Davies, Mini ter of Marine in the Laurier Cabinet, and other cfficials of the do- minion, is to bave an important bearing not only on the Bering Sea settlement but on all the pending questions which have bsen sources of international com- plication between ths United States and Canoda, namely. The pas:age of alien labor Iaws to and from Canada; the North Atlantic fisherias question; the presence of many Americansin the Klondige territory belonging to Canada and in the mining regions of British Columbia; tae fisheries trouble along the great lakes; the bond- ing privilege granted Canadian railroads; the controversy over the rights inthe Fraser River, British Columb:a, and Pu- get Sound, and also the question of a reciprocity arrangement between the United States and Canada. There is direct and definite information that Sir Wiifred comes prepared to take up all these questions and, if possible, in- clude them in one general settlement, whereby the constant f[ricticn they have engendered may be overcome. On some of these subjects he will confer with President McKinley, and on at least one of them, that relating to alien laborers crossing the border, he will suggest such mutual modification of present restrictions as, in his opin.on, will ba of material ad- vantage 10 the thousands of Americans now in the Klondike and Britisn Columbia mining country, and st the same iime will be of advantage to Canada aiong the eastern verder. The essential teatures of Sir Wilirea’s mission were communicated 10 the offictals and are given out by per sons fuliy zdvisei of the Premier's plans, and it can be said that the suggestion that the decks be ared of existing disputes between Canada and the United States met with the favor of the administration. While the Bering Sea settiement oc- casioned the visit of the Canad:an Pre- mier, the Canadian authorities attach much less importance 1o it than they do to the other questions mcntioned. They | say that the Canadian sealing is con- fined almost entirely to the far west territory, where the seaiers fit out, and that even there a considerable percentage of the so-called Canadianseaiers sail from Seattie, San Francisco and other ports, and fit out in Canadian ports under the British fl What Dbasis of settlement can be reached is not disclosed, but little doubt, it is said, is felt by the Canadians that an amicable adjustment can be made. Among the plans suggested is thai of an ndem- nity b large enough to permit Canada to out the sealers and retire tuem from With tuis done, the United E ssia, Japan, Great Britain and Canaaa would be iogether in & suppres- sion of pelazic seaiing. There is no de- termination, however, to advance this pian in preference to others, and the scope of the settiement will rewain in doubt until the neg; tions open. GREAT L~BO8 GaTHERING. Nany Katters of importance to Be Secretly Considered at the Knights’ Gensral Assembly. LOUISVIRLE, Ky., Nov. 8~The mem- bers of the Gene: Assembiy of the Knights of Lador will begin their twenty- first a 1 session in this city to-morrow. This wilbez ing of laboring men ever heid in louis- ville, and will be attended by upward of 100 delegates from every pact of this coun- v and Canada :nd seve: representa- tives from the district assemblies of for- eigm cou ies A preliminary meeting of the executive oard was held this afternoon for the pur- sose of arranging the detsils of the com- ing meeting. All the sessions will be secret, even local members being barred aud the attenaance on the floor being lim- ty 10 delegates, eeling w last about ten days said that matters of the graves: ce will come up for reitiement be more important members sl ready on the ground are J. R. Sovere MmASIer WorKman York, grand worthy forems. Hayes of Washington, grand treasurer; As H. B. Marun of | Amone t ot Ne Jobn W. ew D. Bast Minuesota | own of Montana. s e FEDERAL APPCINTMEATS, W. Eodirey Hunter of Kentucky Is Acmed as Minister to Guate- mala and Honduras. d W. Godfrey Hunter be Envoy Exirsordinsry mals and Hoaduras. Hunter is the leader of the Republi- n Reatucky. He was 2 he Senatorship. bat, long strupgle, had to give way | Deboe, a few Republicans refusiag to sup- { port him. | ;\Tne Presiden: also made the following | sdditional appointments: ! To de Coilectors of Internal Revenue— | James Wood for the district of New | Hampshire, E. T. Franks for the Second | aistriet of Kentuckr. TbomasQ. Thompson, to be Collectorof | Customs for the districi of New Loazdos, Conz. | Bdwin M. Yeann, agent for the Indians | at Lenig>, Idabo; art W. Bartiet, Register o Land Qffice at La Grange, O, Major Louts Marehall, Corps Eagi- neers to de a member of the Missouri Commission. 1 Senator ROUNPS TH: EMNGINEER Huater Accidentally Shoots Ints @ Hsil- | wsw : WATSONVILLE, | of the Pajaro Valiey Railroad was rounc- iag a curve ai s point aboat thres miles beiow ibi v last bandsof Mapuel Remir:, a young huater, | was 2ccicentaily discharged and the load | of shot entered the right arm aad side of be engineer, Johm Jscison. The gon {we dischanged at short range. 3ud Jack- {son’s arm and side were literally Slled | deemad gooa unless biooa Doisoning seis 2. Remurois2 bigdiy rrspected young i man of idis citr, and greatly regreis tde l acc:dentsl shooung of Jacksea. most imperiant gather | n, T. W. McGuire | ; | mitted to the President a summary of the | P enipotentiary 0 Gaate- | NEWHALL'S WILL 10 BE ATTACKED Two Daughters of the Dead Capitalist the Contestants. Accuse Their Stepmother of Having Exerted Undue Influence. ' Family Contentions to Be Alrad in the Superlor Court at San Josa. Epecial Dispatch to THE CaLlL. SAN JOSE, Nov. 8.—The will cf the late Sylvester Newhall, who died in this city on August 27 last, leaving an estate worth nearly $500,000, is to be contested, and a long and bitter fightin the courts is prom- ised. The papers in the case have been prepared and will be filed in a day or so. The contestants are Mrs. Georgie Dunn and Belle Newhall, daughters of the de- | ceased. The court will be asked to declare | deeds by which the testator gave his en- | tlire estate to his wife, Mary E. Newhall, null and void. Sensationsl developments are promised, and the family contentions in the Newhall household in recent years will be aired in coart. Sylvestsr Newhall wasa pioneer orchard- | ist. He haa been married three times and there were two sets of children, tnree of his own and three stepchildren. i Thecomplaint churges thatin May, 1696, Syivester Newhall made a will, by which he | devised one-half of his estate 10 his three children and the balance to his widow. The stepchildren—Fred Stoddard, Mrs. Ryan and Mrs. Bessie Hawlev—were not ‘ given anything. In January of this year Newhall was| stricken by plexy, and the contestants ollege that whils in this state Mrs. New- ball worked upon the feeiings of the de- ceased and caused him to revoke the will arfd deed to lLer the entire estate. Itis also ciaimed the testator was kept under the influence of opiates and was utterly unable to act with discretion or sound udgment when he executed the deeds. ne contestants charge that Mrs. Newhall vad ample estale of her own to live on, and the estate to be contested is the sepa- | rate property of their father. They say | their stepmother, by her scheming, meant | to live in comfort and atluence during the | rest of her life, and cenounce her as un- reasonable, dictatorial, domineering, ty- rannical and arrogant. FRED BELL COULD NOT BB LOGATED Preliminary Examination of Eaton at Napa Again Continued. The Missing Witness L kely to Be | Punished f>r His Faliure to Appar. | Special Dispatch 10 THE CaLL NAPA, Nov. The preliminary hear- | ing of Goorge R. Faton, wzs again con- tinued to-day, this time until Saturday next. on motion of the District Attorae, The canse of the postponement was fail- | ure to find Fred Bei', one of the defend- 's witnesses, Jjustice Baedford on Saturday issued s bench warrant for Bell's apmehen-ion, and Constable Allen of this city rched San Francisco for nim yesterday without success, When i is apbrehended it will likely go hard A him, for Judge Bradiord is angry. | The repeated continuances hsve aroused hisire. In court to-day he declared that the defense was trying to deisy the pro- ceedings, but its game would not work any longer. Henry Hogan, acting for the defense, | pieaded for three hours for a continuance, put his motions were all denied. Tne District Attornev, who foucht a continu- ance, finally moved for it because o the svsence of the leading witness, and it was granted. Mrs. Theresa Bell eager to proceed, and “Mammy” Pleasant was 0 hsve been placed on the stand to-day. Justice Bradford considers the absance of Eaton's counse! as wholiy inexcusable. e gy PROTECTING FiSHING INTERESTS. Commissioner Erwce Makes a Rsport on the Work Accomplished n One Year. WASHINGION, Nov. 8 —United States Fish Commis<ioner Joon Brice bas sub- work accompiishe: by the Fish Commis- on since December 1 186. To further | ty of the iatroduction of 1 Imon in Eastern waters 5,000,000 | eges were transferred from the Batt.e | Creek (Cal.) st n during the fall of | 1385 ana s a resuit 4000 000 try were lib- { eraied during the pasi_spring in the St. ! Lawrence, Hudson and Delaware rivers in | Maizne. I The acclimation of the steelbead tromt |in Eastern walers was continuea. The rainbow trout, mative on'y (0 the moun- id streams of the Pacific Coast, has been | successfu.iy nainralized in neariy every | State east of the Rocky Mountains. t sprine the Aibaiross entered om an | l'mru a3l examinauion of the ssimea ms of Alasska Tae very active pro- | { duction of ihe tisneries in certain sireams threatens 1o serio.sly reduce the seppiy less effective messures are taken to | j overcome the destruciion. The coadi- | { tionsare 80 various along the 300 miies lof the Alaskan coas: on which saimaon- | fisking is done thai no general protection w can be iramed that will apply 1o all regions. i | the shooting. A though tbe murderer yas | weapon and climbed into the officer’s ca: | riage. | be de WHISKY TOGGED AT THE TRIGGER Murder Done by an In- toxicated Officer at Yuba City. Thomas Green Killed by Dep- uty United Sta:es Marshal Shannon Rex. The Tragedy Foliows Clossly Upon a Drunken Brawl In a Road= side Saloon. Speclal Dispatch to THE CALL. MARYSVILLE, Nov. 8 —As the result of a drunken brawl wtich took place at the Cliff House saloon, a resort on the roadside between Marysville and Yuba City, this afternoon, the body of Tom Green, a farmhand, pierced by a bullet, occupies a slab at the Morgue. Shannon Rex, who is a recently appointed deputy United States Marshal, a Deputy Sheriff of Sutter County and a onstable of Yuba City, is under lock and key at the Yuba County Jail, bocked for murder. While under the influence of liquor Rex deliber- ately shot Green on the front porch of the saloon, the weapon used being a 40-caliber Winchester rifls. The bail plowed through Green’s right forearm, fracturing 1t, then plerced the .right shoulder and passed through the lobes of both lungs, severing the main arteries and causing ia- siant death. There were no witnesses to the shoot- ing. From the barkeerver, George Thomp- son, it is learned that Rex, Green,John McAlpin, known to the volice as ‘“the Kangaroo,” and William Kenrney met at the Cliff House at about 0 o'ctock. Rex, who was_intoxicated, invited McAl- pin,who was also drunk, to the rear of the saloon, saying he wished to speak pri- vately with him. ‘When both men moved a few feet from the bar Rex struck McAlpin in tne face, knockine him down. Thinking to make the troub e shortlived the barkeeper asked Green to assist in separating the combat- auts. Green acquiesced and led Rex to- ward the front door. When released Rex came back and struck Green on the neck. Green then took hold of Rex again and threw him into a corner next tue bar, at the same time striking nim a heavy blow over the eye with his fi: This caused Rex to retrext, and as he passed out the front door be said: “I am gcing over home, and when I come bsck in a few minutes I'll ix some of vou.” Green, McAipin and Kearney continued to arink at the bar, and bad just finished a rcund when Green stenped out through the swinging doors to the porch. Almost at the same instant the crack of a rifle was heara and _Green toppled over dead at the feet of Kearney, who was next (o pass througn the door. Kearney says he saw Rex fire a second shot from the rifie into the air, ostensibly at a bird overhead. Sheriff D nahoe, who chanced to be driving home from Sutiter County, over- hauled Rex 200 yards from the scene of carrring the rifle losded and cocked he offered no resistance, but delivered up his On the yay to prison he asked why < placed under arrest, and when told nied all knowledge ot the affair. | When seb*r Rex is a peaceable man, but | under dr nk's influence ne has always| been quarrelsome. He has resided in Sut- ter County for neary twenty years, and has » host'of friends on that side of the river who deepiy deplore his act. Of late Rex has been acting as a spy against the miners, b2ing in the employ of the Anti- Debris Association. Green had been 1in thisvicinity for about eight years, working principally in oreh- ards, He was an American, and about 38 yearsof aze. It is thought he had rela- tives at Woodland, which piace he re- cently visited. THROUGH TG SAN FRANCISCO. Evidence That tlr Santa Fe Intends to Connect With the Valley Foad. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8 —Thers is a well defined idea that the Santa Fs people are pushing for sn entrance to San Francisco, over the tracks of the San Josquin Valley Railroad instead c! over the Soutbern Pacific. At present work is| | progressiog rapidiy upon a branch road | from Kramer, on tae Santa Fe, to Rands- | burz. The charscter of the work is so. subsiantial in ail lines that few peopla | ve tl:al so much money is being speat | s:mpiy to build 10a small mining camp. | The impression is that the rosd will be | inued Ranasbarg to a juaction | ersfeid. The| 125 mfles, snd the | grades are compsralively easy and the consiruction work inexpeasive. The people of this city bave long| dreamed of aline to San Francisco other | than the Southern Pacific, and it appears as though they were going to ge The Southern Pacilic is now §: ing on a road from Mojave through Randsburg to Keeler. This latter town is the Soutb- tae Carson amd Colorade End of @ Hecord- Breasimg Cruise. ASTORIA, Nov. 8. —The British s.hipl Priccipality, which srrived at this port iate las: night is a record breaker. Tais is her fith voysge undar Captain Jomes, who a few months ago started from New- castle with a cargo of coal for Panama. He made the voragein the unprecedented | time of Hfiy-six days and from Panama | 10 Asioria in fifty-one days. When in 9 | nerth and 117 west. Capiaio Jones spose | the British ship Kirkcudbrighishire, | eighteen days Irom San Franeisco. ] — i ! i Metneljohn at Sants Crus. SANTA CRUZ. Nov. §—Assistant| Secretary of War Meike/john was nere to- | dav, accompanied by Colonel G. A A. | D:ase and Coloael C. E Ware of St NXEW TO-DAY. | VAN VROOM 997 MARKET ST conE SestwaSaTR RE®T. Lady TOWN PATRONS—FOR ONE MONTH ONLY. ACR OTTOF TN more a2 ten & Sore defore Decemder @edoct the amona: of 1 FULL S&T OF TEXTH sor. $30 = GOLD CROWNS 2% 100 o ERIDGE WORK. per Tooid 108 = SILVER FILLING.... B v GOLD FILLIN Tew CLEANING TRETH Re @ agh for | with sbot. H:s chanes for recovery i,i"-kh--fl.*lt-slvm By the modera electrical devices wsad Dave. & CO. ELECTRO-DENTAL PARLORS, CORNER SINTH. Auendants German and TELEPHONE JESSIE 1693 Freaca spokea Upea Sveaings Wk 19 i Louis,Captain Chase of Jefferson Barracks, Lieutenant Noble, U. & A., of San Fran- cisco and J. C. ofield, Meikeljohn's private secretary. Alter a drive the party was entertained at luncheon by Major Frank McLaughlin at the Go den Gate Villa, after which it left on the aiter- noon traiw for San Jose. On the irip a8 visit to the Big Trees was made. e hwmors of a ~lawgh'er. SIMLA, Ixpra, Nov. & —A rumor has reached here that a native officer and ihirty-five Sikhs belonging to the Kur- ram column have been intercepted by the tribesmen in a ravine and <laughtered, but the rumor is not yet officially con- firmed. LOST IT. F YOU SEE A BEGGAR ON THE I street and you find out that he hada fortune once you are inclined to sav *Whv didn't he take care of it?”” As a matter of fact, how much care «re you takine of the big fortune thst nature gave you? The truth is taat you take none. Is it guing to be true of you that you witl not know the truth till 1t is too lat:? Thisman knew that the car was due to leave a @ minute before he got to the depot. But he concluded that he would ‘‘make it any- how.” My friend, you have got to get away from notions of that sort. Unless you show promptness 1n all you do you will be at a disadvantage, Let us suppose for a moment that you are a weakling. Do you know that vou can never get back the vim, the fire, the grand beauty of youth by procrastination? No! The moment 1hat you feei that you meed help vou MUST ask for it or you will be as surely *'Left” as this man “Hudran” works wonders. It has cured nearly 20,000 people on_tnis north ern part of a big continent But there are fo0!ish peon e who wil last moment, apparent; tr; great powers. Don’ 10 KnOW Disabuse your m ‘Hudyen.” You can that will not be g.adly answere 1 t re iable testi seil and reso.ve to be just to yoursel the worid shou.d lsugh at you is a mysters. Hudson Medical Institute, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. In cases ol falling out of hair, when the teeth get loose, or when there are copper-colored spots on the body, it is wise to send for ‘‘Thirty-Day Hlood Cure’’ circulars. They cost nothing— not even A postage stamp. *‘Hudyan' circulars are free, too! = (. What is Champagne? A It is Moet & Chandon “White Seal.” N. B.—The accuracy of this answer is indorsed by all connoisseurs of Europe, and also by those of Amer- ica, as shown by recent Custom House statistics. ) =2 S W. L DOUGLAS SHOES, Best inthe World! MEN'S—$2.50. $3, $4.55 Boys'-$1.75,82, §2.50. 83 Mea's Alasks Seal Skiz Shoes. $2.50. 35, 3350, #+ SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY, R. PAHL, 4 & Por sule T San Xet screes Le: ~mhge Pharm ibender & (o 314 K UNITED STATES LAUNDRY, 1004 Warket St. Year Powell. Telephone, Souith 420, s = Pasgdes 3 t‘:m‘fl‘ AGIETIC ELANTIC TRESS . TOL Sactameaid s, or $40 <, Sea Hoeng Warkes 5o, Sax MONEY CAN BE HAD !‘F:rallhg‘.! P-:pm[ > Sf‘l’v-tiller Ghferaia ll(.:i'hflfi:: a: 5 Lean lseaciations ON VERY FAVURASLE TERM .