The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 12, 1898, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1898. FATALITY MARS THE CLAMBAKE Miss Emily Blanchard Meets Death. i SAD ACCIDENT AT SAN JOSE| YOUNG LADY GROUND UNDER| A DERAILED CAR. Shocking Occurrence Causes a Panic Among the Merry-Makers, Who | ‘Were Unable to Render | Assistance. | Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Sept. 11.—Clams were the | principal diet of about 5000 Native | Sons and Daughters and their friends to-day—clams and corn—with a few accessories—and it is doubtful if one of those in attendance ever enjoyed a feast more than they did that served | under the trees at Alum Rock. | . 1ir was marred by an acci- | | in the afternoon by which a young was fatally injured. Miss Emily iful girl of 19 years, whose parents reside in this city, was | s Nygore——— L o — MISS EMILY BLANCHARD KILLED BY A TRAIN AT ALUM ROCK. the victim. The steam cars running | betw n the terminus of the electric cars and lum Rock were crowded | with h ty on every trip. All the SNling atas e * | Shinnecock will leave for New York to- rolling stock owned by the company | pishe with between 200 and 300 sick for was called into u: each train being ' New York and Brook! hospitals. The made up of four or five cars drawn by | deaths reported to were: M. E. a steam dummy. Miss Blanchard, with | G135 L S ard Jobinson, some friends, was on board the train, | ger, Comp ,, Third Tnfantry; Sam- arriving at the scene of the festivities | uel Wyley ALOES ] at 3 p. m. She was standing on the Hushammer, Gy atasmt, platform, being unable to get a seat. S 3 ng the depot and running the car on which Mis: riding was derailed itch, dragging the fol- KENTUCKY COLONELS OUTPLAY THE REDS with it and both being thrown st at right angles with the? NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. rails. W Th) L‘Y“A(‘ r‘m‘v‘.ne girl either Jjumped Philadelphia or was thrown from the ca those who Pittsburg .. th and others who saw the on that point—; At the s it left same time her dress nd she was thrown Washington t. Louis ....3 N | he She was rolled and CINCINNATI, Sept. 11.—The Colonels red for several feet and was terri- | again outplayed the Reds to-day, and ""gh,'“] in the lower part of lhe‘ won handily. Magee lasted but two inn- ;\ h;]» h-‘)" X’Ei‘l‘ rm was nearly | yngs. Dowling, who succeeded him, was d above the elbow. | ne Attendance 45 E **Many hunared ced the acci. | P fine form. Attendance 400. Score: Sy a panic among the ck was lined with peo- both sides waiting to take the ack to San Jose, and when the ars swung around they nar- | d a number of persons. hard was so tightly wedged | truck that it.was necessary | the car up bodily in order to She was given such ald as sible to render under the cir- s a carriage was being her to thecity, buta | g wood and Warner. NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—The_Giants he:\t‘ the Senators easily to-day at Weehawken, N. J. Seymour was in fine form and was | too much for the Senators at all stages of the game, only four hits being made off his delivery. The Giants' hits were nu- merous, but errors cut quite a figure in their run column. Warhington's two rung were made in t to show that she | the ninth on a base on balls, Anderson" an a nce. She | triple to center and Gilbert's out. Sey- | and were but | mour broke the strike out record of | ration. As rapidly | eleven, held by Doheny, by compelling | driven to the M- | twelve men to fan the alr. Score: . She never rallfed from Clubs— gl H. E. } theishornkds at 10:30 to-nigl | New York . s i hock and at 10:30 to-night she R TRt 3 Batteries—Seymour and Warner: Killen and McGuire. Umpires—Hunt and Connolly. CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—The Orphans won | two games from the Browns to-day by | @ it waslibne i tter A fo or work, both in the field and with e e e T orere | the stick. Dowd's catches of three hard | } 3 s almost into the bleachers and some | DAL wonderful merrymaking, but the deralled cars Ked the road so that it was several | hours before trains could resume their | last ¢ from th i stops and throws by Cross | 10th nd happily, less serlous ac- | were the features of the first game. The | cident occurred earlier in the day. J.|]ocals did some great bast running. Lange P. Bubb of San Jose, was driving out | hit a terrific one over Stenzel's head to | to the clam-bake when his team be- | the club house in the second. Attendance | came unmanageable, throwing him | 9%00. Score, first game: from the carriage and dislocating his| Clubs— R. H. B. shoulder. Shlcasol b ) . 2 % St. Louls The clam-bake itself was a grand | “jatieriesCallahan and Donaliue; Hughey suce and fittingly closed the three | and Clements. Umpire—O'Day. days’ celebration. The guests began to| Seore, second game: arrive at the park before § a. m., but x Clubs— R. H. E. it was two hours later when the first | chicago 670105 attack was made on the provender. | St. Louls 9 4 Batteries_Griffith and Chance; Sudhoft and | Umpire—0O' Day. Tables were spread for 800 people and was composed exclu- s, the men being obliged 2 a back seat for a time. After that all were on equal terms. All the trains for San Francisco to- SLAYS A RANCHER IN SELF-DEFENSE day were packed and to-morrow morning the last of San Jose's guests | Exonerated by Witnesses, but Is will take their departure. The celebra- | Giving a Sheriff’s Posse a tion has been a great success through- | out, the citizens and the Native Sons and Daughters being equally well pleased with the affair. MURDEROUS DEED ON A | ROAD AT MIDNIGHT | Young Couple Waylaid and Shot in the Back While on Their Way | Home From a Drive. | Mo., Sept. 1L—Charles | prominent young man of | rode up behind M Charleton | John Martin, young society people that town, as they were returning home on a country road at midnight last night, and without apparent reason shot and wounded both. The first bullet struck Miss Charleton In the back, causing her Lively Chase. PHOENIX, Sept. 11.—W. B. Casey, a rancher, was killed this morning at Mar- low’s ranch, six miles west of town by John Mander. Witnesses say the killing | was in self-denfense, but Mander ran | away. The Sheriff returned late this| evening and sald that when he left the posse Mander was about ten miles ahead, | going toward Hassayampa. The rest of the posse is in pursult and probably will | capture him to-morrow morning at Box Canyon, whither he must go for water. Ca was well known all over the | He was quarrelsome when | drinking. He had a fight a week ago in | which the leg of the other man was | broken, for which a charge of murderous | assault was pending against him.. s i st 0ld Sol in Fine Fettle. SALINAS, Sept. 11.—Extreme heat pre- of to fall to the bottom of the buggy. A | second bullet hit Martin in the shoulder | vailed here to-day, the thermometer reg- and caused him to drop the reins. The | istering 110 degrees this afternoon. Feed rse took fright and galloped off, Ham. {lton sending a few stray bullets after it. The wounds received by ss Charle- is rapidly drying and water In the wells | becoming extremely low. If the hot spell continues many cattle will perish for )n and Martin were dressed at Buck- | want of nourishment. r, where they arrived and reported the| "SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 1.—Heat to-day | affair cariy this morning. The condition | intense—the hotfest day of the senson. | .r] :‘r-]rhr:r”:.'s :‘-]nrnvi;l;-‘r‘]«_“]lllll-“:“rl<;\‘}:; arresteq | The thermometer regfstered 9. Many | ouring the 8 s s 5 but was released by his uncle, who is con- | §mall forest fires are partly the cause of stable. When the affair became known 7 e ge Al much feeling was aroused and g posse the day in an unsuccessful search Three Carloads of Stolen Cattle. d-be murderer. No motive | FORT WORTH, Tex., Sept. 1l.—Secre- e as knrfi‘n. ,}n com“vrnf“d tary Loving of the Texas Cattle-raisers’ | out 18 years old and prominent. . v 5 s out 18 years old ‘and prominent | Association recelved word to-day from Moberly, Mo., that Inspector Wilson of the association had recovered three car- loads of cattle which had been stolen from the Dennis ranch near -Chickasha, Ind. T. The cattle were recognized by the brand they bore. \lthy farmer and Martin is the son of Postmaster Lloyd Martin of Buckner. it froioaeree Six More Deaths at Camp Wikoff. CAMP WIKOFF, Sept. 11.—The steamer REBELS CONTROL LUZON [SLAND Its Conquest Is Nearly Complete. SPANIARDS DRIVEN OUT OF EVERY POSITION. General Otis Notifies Aguinaldo to Withdraw From the Suburbs of Manila or Take the Con- sequences. Bpectal Dispatch to The Call LONDON, Sept. 12.—The Manila cor- respondent of the Times, telegraphing September 9, says: The insurgent conquest of the island | of Luzon is rapidly approaching com- pletion. Recent authentic reports an- neounce the capture of successive Span- ish positions and at present the rebels control every foot of the island except Manila, Cavite and a small portion of the province of Albay. They hold over 9000 Spanish prison- ers and have recently captured several thousand rifles, some cannon, a large quantity of ammunition and several armed stands. The Spaniards held out valorously, but were fighting against the inevitable. It is undeniable that the action of the insurgents in pursuing thg campaign after an armistice was declared has caused much useless suffering and de- struction of property and has annihil- ated thelir every claim to be considered in any respect as the allles of the Americans. Their motive has been twofold—first, an implacable hatred of the Spanish, with an innate racial thirst for revenge, and secondly, their wish to place themselves on record be- fore the world as a successful revolu- tlonary government and as complete masters of the Luzon provinces and as many adjacent islands as they may have to occupy before the Philippine question has been settled by the Paris commission. They are now free to with draw th troops to make an expedition agains Panay and to capture Iloilo. Bv con- tinuing the campaign now, regardiess of the armistice, they put themselves in the wrong with everybody, just as by crowding into the suburbs of Ma- nila, and refusing to vacate the same unless compelled by superior force, they have put themselves in the wrong with | the Americans. Their action is doubtless due partly to the disorganization of their force, which, by their own confession, con- sists of an aggregation of independent units, with chiefs, each ambitious of power and distinction and all strug- gling for positions which will secure for everybcdy booty or otherwise pri- vate fortune. This disorganization, which naturally affects the irresponsi- ble individuals, has been constantly fomenting the irritation resulting from the dual occupation of the suburbs of Manila. The situation has been im- | possible from the beginning, and con- flicts have been avoided only by the great tact and extraordinary patience of the American troops, who loyally ob- serve their duty of preserving the peace of the town. The policy of permitting the insur- gents to occupy the Spanish positions has been fruitful in many difficulties, not the least of which is the stimulus given to the conceit of the natives, who consider themselves the conquerors of Manila, although they captured not a single position when taken. General Otis has attacked the com- FIRST MEETING OF THE COMMISSIONS AT HAVANA Spectal cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyright, 18%, by James Gordon Bennett. HAVANA, Sept. 11.—I learned to-day that most of the Military Commission’s business will be transacted by cor- respondence instead of joint sessions as generally expected. Senor Manual Giranta has been appointed secretary for the Spanish Commission. The first session was held this morning, in compliance with the protocol’s thirty-day limit. The Americans arrived at Camara Insular about half-past 8 o'clock and were re- celved with characteristic ceremony by the Spanish Com- missioners. The session was held in the Colonial Secretary’'s committee-room, and none was allowed to be present except Commissioners, their secretaries and others immediately concerned. There was no excitement, and the crowd in the vicinity of the Parliament House was very small and entirely or- derly and respectful. There is a guard around the building, and also both night and day duty at La Machina whart, requirements. The ar hour. upon an unroofed prepared in case of went ashore to call Resolute ckange of credentials. where the Commissioners land from the Resolute. The session to-day was purely formal to meet the legal only business transacted was the ex- This occupied little more than half On adjournment the Spaniards played the host with courtly hospitality, for which they are famous, and conducted the Americans around the gallery, looking down court, the billiard-room, the Casino Espanol, now a Red Cross hospital, one of the many bombardment. In a room opposite the meeting place refreshments were prepared, of which the Commissioners of both nations partook. The American Commission drove back to the wharf and boarded the Resolute. went ashore to make officlal calls. Later Generals Wade and Butler Admiral Sampson also on Admiral Manterola. Mr. Hart, who speaks Spanish excellently, accompanied him as interpreter, They stayed only fifteen minutes and then returned to the’ the town was | plicated question left by General Mer- ritt, his predecessor, with remarkable energy and decision, and is rapidly es- tablishing order in every department where comparative chaos ruled before. He has been fully occupied with mat- ters more intimatelv concerning the military government of Manila, and only recently has he been able to study exhaustively the insurgent question and | to satisfy himself regarding the equity of the insurgent claims so as to solve a problem practically unapproached heretofore. Aguinaldo has persistently demand- ed, in terms not too polite, various im- possible concessions, for example, an occupation of the Governor General’'s palace and other palaces; a written as- surance that the insurgents will be permitted to occupy permanently their | military positions around Manila, and protection for the insurgent vessels by the American fleet, with many other claims, including an innocent demand for a share of the booty captured by | the Amrericans at Manila. After a careful review of the situs tion, General Otis arrived at the logi- cal conclusion that the insurgents have no right to occupy the suburbs of Ma- nila, and that Aguinaldo’s clains have the support of neither equity nor rea- son. He has, therefore, categorically refused to consider Aguinaldo’s de- mands and to-day sent him an ulti- matum in terms plainly comprehensi- ble and authoritative, withdraw his troops from the suburbs before to-morrow afternoon or suffer the consequences of refusal. The answer will probably be that Aruinaldo himself is only too willing to obey the order, but cannot explain to his troops the reasons why they cannot remain at Manila. This temporizing excuse, although now stale from too frequent use, conceals much truth. It is an undoubted fact that Aguinaldo has hut a feeble hold on the organiza- tion. His ower is fast waning, and the insurgents are threatened with dis- integration Into opposing factions un- less some leaders are soon discovered who are able to harmonize these con- flicting personal interests. It is reported the Presidency of the revolutionary Government will be of- fered to Cajetano Arellano at a Con- gress at Malolos on September 15. Arel- lano Is a lawyer of excellent repute— the one man among the Filipinos who is universally resvected CHILE AND ARGENTINA ARE STILL WRANGLING Unable to Reach an Amicable Settle- ment of the Boundary Dis- pute. Bpecial cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 158, by James Gor- don Bennett. BUENOS AYRES, Argentina, Sept. 1. —Differences between the Chilean and Argentina boundary commissions con- tinue, as their governments have not ar- rived at an understanding as to whether existing treaties shall be inserted in the reports of the commissions. The Chilean government approves the opinion of its expert, Senor Barros Arana, while Argen- tina insists on the strict enforcement of the treaties and will not accept arbitra- llhon except under conditions fixed by them. e GRAY-HAIRED VICTIM OF A MOB'S VENGEANCE Assailant of a Young Girl Taken From a Missouri Jail and Hanged. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Sept. 11.—A special to the Times from Liberty, Mo., says: At 10:30 to-night Benjamin Jones, a gray- haired man, 68 years of age, was taken from the Clay County' Jall and swung to an fron beam at the fornt entrance of the | Courthouse. The mob, which consisted of | about seventy-five men, quietly rode in on horseback, finished its work in thirty minutes and left. Jones had committed a criminal assault on Annie Montgomery, an eleven-year-old girl yesterday even- ing, and had confessed his guilt just be- fore he was hanged. COLONEL FRANK RHODES RESTORED TO HIS RANK Wounded at the Battle of Omdur- man, Queen Victoria Revokes His Dismissal. CATRO, Sept. 11.—Queen Victoria has re- stored to his rank in the British army, Colonel Frank Rhodes, brother of Cecil Rhodes, who was. dismissed from the service for his participation in the armed raid into the Transvaal, led by Dr. Jame- son in December, 18%. Colonel Rhodes was wounded at the battle of Omdurman, while acting as war correspondent of the London Times. AMERICAN WHEELMEN VICTORIOUS AT VIENNA VIENNA, Sept. 11.—In the world's cy- cling champlonship races here to-day, George A. Banker, the American cyclist, won the professional mile, unpaced, by six inches in three minutes one second. Verneyan of Germany was second and Jacquelin of France third. Owing to the bad management of the meeting Banker declined to run off the match between the amateur and profes- sional mile champions. Therefore Albert of Germany, the amateur champion, rode over the course. e B Rough Riders Mustered Out. CHICKAMAUGA, Ga., Sept. 11— Troops K and H, of Grigsby's Rough Riders, were paid off and discharged to- day, belng the last troops of the regiment left in the park. Colonel Grigsby and most of the officers of the regiment left this afternoon for thelr homes. that he must | AUNON REPLIES T0 STRICTURES Reviews Spanish Naval Disasters. DISCLAIMS RESPONSIBILITY BLAMES THE ADMIRALS AND GENERAL BLANCO. Says Cervera Wanted to Blow Up His Ships in Santiago Harbor, but Was Ordered to £n- gage the Enemy. fpeclal Dispatch to The Call, MADRID, Sept. 11.—In the Chamber of Deputies yesterday Captain Aufion, Minister of Marine, replying to the at- tacks of Senor Canalejas, editor of El Heraldo, reminded the Deputies that when he became Minister of Marine the Spanish squadron under Admiral Cer- vera was already at Santiago de Cuba. Therefore, he declar~® he could not be held responsible for the acts charged by Senor Canalejas. Moreover, he as- serted, the admirals met in council and expressed an unanimous opinion that the squadron should go to Cuba. ““Admiral Cervera, not having coal or food, was unable to leave the blockaded port of Santiago, said Captain Aunon. “He wanted to blow up his ships in the harbor, but I informed him it would be preferable to leave the port and engage the enemy. General Blanco ordered Ad- miral Cervera to leave Santiago and fixed the day of his departure. The Carlist, Republican and Conser- vative Deputies met again last evening and approved their joint manifesto against a secret discussion of the pro- tocol. A prominent Senator, having objected to the sanctioning of the protocol by a sitting and standing vote, because in secret session, the final vote will be taken at a public sessio STAMPEDE OF PEOPLE FROM JACKSON, MISS. No New Yellow Fever Cases, but Half the Population Has Left the City. JACKSON, Miss., Sept. 11.—No new cases of yellow fever have developed in the clty since the single case reported Saturday afternoon. Only a few expo- sures have been made to the infection, and the fear of a general epidemic I8 growing less. Nearly half the population has left the city. The streets have been filled with vehicles all day, and the high- ways leading to the country are lined with wagons filled with household goods and provisions. Most of those who are fleeing from the infection have gone only a short distance into the country to await developments. The Board of Health firmly belleves that the disease was brought from New Orleans. To-night's report from Taylors shows no new cases at Orwood, and two at Taylors. e STEAMSHIP ROSALIE BRINGS LUCKY MINERS Sixty Dawsonites Arrive With Half a Million in Gold and Drafts. SEATTLE, Sept. 11.—The steamship Rosalie arrived here to-night from Skag- Alaska, with sixty passengers from son, who brought about half a million dollars in gold dust and drafts. Willlam Stanley of this city had about $160,000 in drafts. The 800 poinds of gold on which they were Issued was shipped down the river to St. Michael. S TERRIBLE TYPHOCN IN CENTRAL JAPAN Five Hundred Lives Lost and Much Damage Caused by Floods That Follow. YOKOHAMA, Sept. 11.—The central province of Japan have been swept by a terrible typhoon, which has caused heavy floods, doing much damage and de- stroying 500 liv SOLANO DEMOCRATS. County Ticket Named by the Unter- rified at Vacaville. VACAVILLE, Sept. 11.—The Demo- cratic County Convention yesterday nom- inated the following ticket: Sheriff, Daniel Fitzpatrick, Suisun; Re- corder, L. V. Corcoran, Vallejo; Assessor, John Madigan, Vallejo;' Assemblyman, David_Miller, Fairfield; District Attor- ney, Raleigh’ Barcar, Vacaville; Treas- urer, James A. Keyes, Suisun: 'Superin- tendent of Schools, Danlel White, = Cor- delia; Coroner, William McDonald, Va- llejo. o tinegs o One Death at Camp Thomas. FORT THOMAS, K 11.—The only death here to-day w poral Thomas McLaughlin, Company I, First Florida Infantry, typhoid fever; body sent home. Sixteen convalescents were furloughed number returned to-day, and an equal from furloughs. The colored immunes will go from here to Lexington next Thursday. The general health in the hospitals is improving. ——— Del Norte a Guideless Wonder. INDEPENDENCE, Or., Sept. 11.—Del Norte to-d: equaled the world’s record as a guideless pacer, covering a mile in 2:04%. The time by quarters is as follows: 301, 1:02, 1:32, 2:043%. Del Norte is a black stallion and a full brother to Chehalis, the well-known pacer. ADVERTISEMENTS. Annual Sales over 6,000,000 Boxes BEETLLANS FOR BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS such as Wind and Pain jn the Stomach, Glddiness, Fulness after meals, Head- ache, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite. Costiveness, Blotches on the Skin, Cold Chills, Dis- turbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations, THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEP IN TWENTY MINUTES, Every sufferer will acknowledge them to be A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. BEECHAM'S P1LLS, taken as direct- ed, will quickly restore Females to coms plete health. They promptly remove obstructions or irregularities of the sys- tem and cure Sick Headache. Fora Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver IN MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN Beecham’s Pills are Without a Rival And have the LARCEST SALE of any Patent Medicine in the World, 25c. at all Drug Stores ADVERTISEMENTS. We bave our complete stock of Chil- dien’s Fall and Winter Suts now on hand, And a magnificent stock it is, too Dainty little suits with swell trimmings for the little tots; stronger fabrics and simpler styles for the older boys, and duplicates of men’s styles for the youths—and in every suit originality and novelty; lowest prices and the greatest serviceableness. Every child's garment a marvel of beauty, utility and economy. To-day we're golng to mention only two of the numerous good bar- gains we can show you. For the money asked no fair-minded father or mather will want more when they have seen just what these suits are, DOUBLE-BREASTED REEFER SUITS—Coats have large sailor collars and soutache braid ; all- wool ; very best wearers; no suits handsomer, and cannot be duplicated elsewhere under double this price; sizes 4 to 8 years; our own manufacture. DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS—Coats have rolling col- lars ; perfect suits for boys from 8 to 14 years ; ex- tremely new styles ; the very best of wearers ; if not absolutely as we say money refunded at any time and no questions asked as to why not satisfactory ; our own make and guaranteed. $2.35. S.N. WOOD & CO. 718 Market St., S. F. 04040# 04040+ 0404040904040+ 04040404040404040404040 0004040904040 4090404040404040004040404¢0¢04040404040404040404040¢60004040404040404040404¢0¢04090406040404040404040404040404040¢0+04040404040 4 0404040404040 404040404040404040404+040404¢0404040404060404040404040404¢0404040404040404040404040404040404040404040+0404+0+040404+04040 Baja California DAMIANA BITTERS Use and Facial Soap Facial Cream. Is a powerful aphrodisine and specific tonio | for the sexual and urinary of both Y sexes, and a great remedy for diseases of tho Woodbury's Faclal Soap, Faclal Cream and kidneys and bladder. A great Restorati Faclal and Tooth Powder will be found effica- | Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its o Merits; no long-winded testtmonials necessary. clous for preventing Wrinkles, Freckles or NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, chapping, cleansing and preserving the teeth. 828 Market street, S. F.—Send for Circular.) An old German woman, living in a Kansas town, says of Ripans Tabulest “*'When we came out to Kansas, eighteen years ago, we were very poor and we bad a big family. I had to work very hard in the house and outside, too, milking cows, slopping hogs, picketing horses, making garden and so on. 1 ‘was far from my relatives and didn’t like the country. I didn’t know nobody, 80 I stayed athiome and worried. W¥'had a hard time of it. No fruit, no vegetables, no nothing. Such living was encugh to ruin anybody's insides. After a while my stomach got out of order, and grew worse and worse. I lost my appetite. Nothing tasted good. I was troubled with sourness and gulp. ngs. Then I got to be cross as a bear. 1 was dowrhearted too. I felt kind ef drowsy most of the time, and had no sourage for anything. I dreamt the swlulest dreams. But I didn’t think X was bad sick, and doctors cost too much and may be don’t do any good. At last, my brother in Philadelphia sent me ncme Ripans Tabules. He said they were good for my case. I used Soem and then got more. Soon I was well again, almost like when I wis s gixl in Germany,?