The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 12, 1898, Page 6

6 ‘'THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1898. FOR FREEDOM THE CHAMPION Wins the Stake at Union Coursing Park. RESULT NEVER IN DOUBT WAIT A LITTLE CAPTURES THE PRODUCE PRIZE. Defeats Billy Gladstone for One of the Classic Events of the Year. Morning Glory Also = Wins. For Freedom, the invincible, all-con- quering representative of J. H. Rosseter, romped 1 the champlon stake at Union Cot Park yesterday. He was drawn against Curtis & Son's great bitch, Ros: in the first round and an un- large crowd of leashmen went to | ck daughter of | the i park to see Emin Pasha make the Epglish dog ex- | tend himself | ortunately, her kennel mate, Vanity Fair, bit her and she was not fit to g0 to the slips. For Freedom, in consequence ran a bye In the first round. In the next he met Theron, and, although he ran siuggishly, he won handily. However, rved as a pipe-open and he retired S to her kennel without difficulty. Js brought him into the final, where he met Lord Byron. He was made a pro- hibitive favorite, the odds ruling ten to He led across the field scoring re- The hare favored Lord Byron a while, but he could not overcome e lead of For Freedom, who was re- turned the winner by Judge Bell. The Produce stale, one of the classic s of the year among coursing men, a companion race to the futurity \g horsemen, was won by T. Barre's t a Little. The earlier one. R R e R R R R S R R R R R R R DR R RSO PPN disposed of on Frida and Satu n y the crack dogs to cont day. Wait a Little led up from slivs, rned the hare and scored a number ot points before Gladstone was placed. The latter could not even up the score before e hare disappeared through the escape. The selling stake was won by Morning | Glory, & two to five favorite. White Lily | was the runner uu. The former was bid in for the owner at $230 and the latter for $18: usually large | e three days. fo ymmittee appointed Coursing Club to ar-| at A meet 1 Merced, | meeting L Neither | for 2 afternc Several places W will probably be held late at which time the early rain .‘prepared the flelds for the dog: atrons of the park were afforde yuthern Pacific | service by tl With the exception of one| afternoon trains were made with e a d emigrant ca extra_cars w on’ de B. Lopez's Green Valley S beat Jennie Wilson; Maud Lord Byron beat dom beat Theron; »d—For Freedom beat Maud S; Lord reedom beat Lord Byron. roduce stake, fourth round—Billy e beat Meta; ¥ Assured beat Wild ttle, Gl e. second round—Bendalong beat y: Bendigo beat Van Knapp; Syl- White Lip; Little Doubt beat Re- 1i e Murpt vanite b venge; Morning Glory beat Burlington; Golden Fagle beat Rapid: Lily Mission Boy beat Jersey Seldom beat Arapahoe; Decorator beat ; White Lily beat The Gossoon; Vig- beat Peaceful Glen; Gilt Edge beat N ah. Third round—Bendalong beat Bendigo; Little Doubt beat Sylvanite; Morning Glory beat Golden Eagle; Seldom beat Mission Boy; TAly beat Decorator; Gilt Edge beat Vigilan Fourth round—Little Doubt beat Bendalon, Morning Glory, & bye; White Lily beat Gilt Edge. Fifth _round—Morning Glory beat Little Doubt; White Lily, a bye. Final round—J. J. Edmonds’ Morning Glory, w. bk. b. by Skyrocket-Valley Queen, beat J. McCormick's White Lily, bl. w. b. by Whip- Rose. —_——— MIALMO IS CHAMPION. She Captured the Stake at Ingleside Yesterday in Handy Fashion. The attendance at the Ingleside Cours- ing Park was unusually large yvesterday, owing, no doubt, to fine weather. The sport was good and everybody seemed to go away satisfled. In the maiden stake, Master Mat won first money and Lanky Bob, who was primed for the occasion on stimulant. secured theplace. Hewould undoubtedly have won the stake but in the bye he ran before the finals he was up against a hare that was a regular “nail driver” and simply wore him out, spoiling his chance as a stake winner. D. Shannon’s young dog Safeguard also ran a very severe course with Mystic and was consequently withdrawn on account of the severe grilling the dog had under- one, B the Champlon stake, Mialmo was de- clared winner and Flying Buck, of lurch- er fame, was runner up. JKoolawn ran in ood form until the third round, when e became very wild and was off his game during most of the course. The ting public broke about even. At the commencement of the day a num- ber of short bidders won, but toward tne | close of the racing the hounds were run- | ning more to form and long shot and | short enders were conspicuous by their | The results follov absence. Maiden stake, second round—James I O'Brien’s _Statesman beat J. I O'Brien’s a ; Dillon & Rellly’s Revolver beat J. n Tip; Lowe & Thompson's Phoel Deckelman & Pj Van den Burgh's v B beat J. Dean's ullamore beat P. Mystic beat D, Clifton Lass; nario’s Roval Oak beat A Hobson; James Byrne's | | | | dend; G. Herzog's Lanky Bob beat Derby Ken- nel’s Little Dorrit; M. Ryan’s Kill Boy ran a bye. Third round—Stalcsman beat Revolver; Royal Oak beut Phoebe, B beat Tullamory Master Mat beat Mystic; Van Kirk beat Kill Boy; Lanky Bob ran a by ¥ round—Royal beat Statesmar Fifth round—TLanky Bob beat Royal Oak; | ter Mat ran a bye. er Mat beat Lanky Bob. ake, first round—T. J.” McIner- | R beat Russell & Wilson's Glen :'P. J. G. Kenna's Royal Buck beat Rus. sell & Wilson's Lary Hen J. Dean Mialmo beat J. Sheehan's L Gowrle: G. Burfeind's Royal Prize beat D. Shannon's Systema & Smith's Victor beat | Lowe & Thompson’s Prince Hal; O'Neil & Hai rahan’s Mercury beat Handy & Smith's 14 D. Hooper's Kooluwn beat P. Gaffney's Sir Jobn Arnold; D. Shannon's Soubrette —beat Tarkey & Rock’s Liberty Bell: P. J. G. Kenna's ving Buck beat T. 5 Rosle R;: . J. M s Benicla Boy Kay & Trant's Crosspatch; J. Dean’s Gladiator beat O'Nefl & Hanrahan's Promise Me: Lowe & Thompson's Patria beat I L. Sear's Hot Stuff. Second round—Lady Herschel beat Johnny R Mialmo beat Royal Prize; Victor beat Mercury: Koolawn beat Soubrette; Flying Buck beat Benicla Boy; Gladiator beat Patria. Third round—Mialmo beat Lady Hersch ‘\'lrtnr beat Koolawn; Flying Buck beat Glas ator. Fourth round—Mialmo beat Buck ran a bye. Final round—Mialmo beat Flying Buck. e etga i P." Broph Victor; Flying Orpheum Lass Won. LOB ANGELES, Sept. 1L.—To-day went FHELELLL LIttt bbbttt ittt sttt RATHER BE DEAD THAN ALIVE. that he had “fallen all to plece: would rather be dead than alive. been forced to pawn his watch. cago with that object in view. saloonkeepers and pawnbrokers. writing for the magazines. D R R R R Willard D. Baker, ex-Secretary to the United States Minister in Japan, Attempts to Commit Suicide. ‘Willard D. Baker, who until six weeks ago occupied the position of secretary of the United States legation at Tokio, Japan, and private sec- retary to Hon. A. E. Buck, the United States Minister, attempted to com- Baker was very reticent and refused to talk. He admitted, however, as he expressed it, from drink, His money was all gone and he had From papers in his possession it appears that he resigned his position in Japan about the end of July to start in the ofl business in Chicago. He had been in correspondence with Swain's Lubricator Company in Chi- There was a letter from Minister Buck to the Collector of Customs, Tacoma, dated July 28, requesting that the usual courtesies be extended to Baker on his arrival there. a letter of Introduction to H. J. McCoy, of the Young Men's Christian Assoclation, which he had apparently not delivered, and several cards of His family live in Augusta, Me., and one of his sisters is now in Japan P R R R R R R R mit suicide yesterday morning in the Clifford House, 204 Ellls street, where he roomed. Baker arrived in the city on Au- gust 17 from Japan and registered at the Occldental Hotel. He re- mained there a week and then took a room in the Clifford House. Yesterday morning about 10 o'clock the Japanese servant's at- tention was attracted by a strong smell of gas In the corridor of the second floor. He investigated every room but could not locate the leak. As a last resort he tried the toilet room, but found the door locked. This aroused his suspicion, and entering the room adjoining he crawled out of the window and made his way into the room. He found Baker lying unconscious on the floor and the gas escaping from the burner. The tip had been taken off b: Baker so as to allow the fulle: possible escape of gas. The ser- vant immediately ran outside and notified Policemen Burns and Hightower, who rang for the am- bulance and carried Baker out into the street. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital where the usual remedies were applied and he quickly revived. and He had also R S S R e S S S S S S T L 1 L P PV eOOU TG U U on record as one of the hottest of the on, but it did not seem to affect the ze of the crowd which witnessed the coursing at Agricultural Park. In the run offs Lirlo beat Dan C:; Amorita v_beat Black Diamond; Fireball beat Lady Ag- beat Clover Leaf; Doncaster n beat A- B C: Lillle B beat Uncle Tom; Little ‘Dick beat Maid of Erin; Fleetfoot beat Bessie L; Uncle Sam beat Five of Diamonds; Kitty g beat Lady Wallace; The Ghost beat Gypey; Orpheum Prince beat Ormonde; Ros wood bmit Rellance; Orpheum Lass beat Ne Home. In the first ties Lirio beat Amorita: beat Rag Baby: Juliet beat Van Brulle, bye; Lillle B beat Doncaster; Little Dick beat Fleéttoot; Kitty Scott beat Uncle Sam; Or- pheum Prince beat The Ghost; Orpheum Lass beat Ro: In the s beat Lirfo; Lillie d ties Stella [ Little Dick beat Kitty B beat Amorita Scott; Orpheum Laes beat Orpheum Prince. In the third ties Lillie B beat Stella; pheum Lass beat Little_ Dick. In the finals Orpheum Lass won, Lillle B sec- ond, Stella third. HUNTER FIRES INTO A RANCH HOUSE Mistakes a Lamp for a Deer’s Eye and Fatally Wounds a Little Girl. SAN RAFAEL, Sept 11.—News reached this clty to-night of an accident at In- verness, near Point Reyes, last night, which may cost the life of the 14-year-old daughter of a prosperous farmer, named Berry. Mr. and Mrs. Berry and their two children, a boy and a girl, were sit- ting around the supper table shortly after dark, eating their evening meal, when the crack of a rifle was heard in the distance and simultaneously with the report a rifie ball crashed through the window. The bullet first struck the little boy, who was seated near the window, in the shoulder and glancing from a bone entered the abdomen of the daughter. The cries of the wounded children, drove the poor wife nearly frantic, and Berry had conslaerable trouble calmin, her suffictently to leave her in charge o the children while he ran for a doctor. As soon as the physiclan arrived he per- ceived that the boy’s wound was super- ficlal, but that the %irl ‘was perhaps fatal- ly wounded. All the medical assistance possible was rendered her, but proting failed to find the bullet and to-day she was taken to San Francisco for skillful treatment, It was learned to-day that the bullet was fired by a hunter named Scribes. He sai@ that he had been looking for deer, and in the gloom thought he perceived a gleaming eye a short distance away and fired. The eye could have been nothing more nor less than the lamp in the farm- er’'s dining-room. Scribes’ carelessness is censured and if the girl dies he may be arrested. HOLDS TWO THOUSAND SHEEP FOR TRESPASS Arrowhead Reservoir Company Be- gins the Fight Against Illegal Foraging. SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 11.—The first steps toward suppressing illegal for- aging on the San Bernardino forest reser- vation by sheep owners was taken yester- day when the Arrowhead Reservolr Com- pany corraled 2000 sheep afier warning the herder off its valuable little Bear Val- ley tract, and are holding them for tres- pass. The condition is becoming serious on the reserve, threatening the. water supply of the valley, Last spring the Government decided to put patrolmen on the reserve and grant the sheepmen the privilege of drivine across under Govern- ment guides to leased grazing ground on the other side; but it added the proviso that the sheeg men pay the guides $1 &0 a day each, hence it wants the guides’ interest, as well as to the sheep men's, to go slow. Thus immense tracts have been grazed over. The sheep eat everything grown, even young trees, standing on their hind legs to strip the bark and ranches as high up as they can reach. The_ ground is left unprotected and is washed away easily by rains and water not retained by the rofl. The number of sheep on the reserve is enormovs. or- —_————— LIGHTNER MINE FLOODED. ‘Water Breaks iin"augh From the Coleman Adjoining. ANGELS CAMP, Sept. 11.—The water ‘!n the Coleman mine broke through and flooded the Lightner mine up to within 125 feet of the surface this morning at about 2 o'clock. The skigs of the Light- ner shaft are stuck at the 200 foot level and all facilities for unwatering are hun, ug). The mine was not being worked al the time. Had there been any one work- ing loss of life would have occurred. Drowned in the Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 11.—Henry Brack- en, a molder employed at the Union Iron Works was drowned in the river while swimming to-day. Bracken leaves a brother who resides at Butte, Mont., and a sister at Port Townsend, Wn;h. The remains have not been recov- ered. Sl g Drowned While Intoxicated. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 11.—The body of an unknown man was found in China Slough, near the railroad depot this morn- ing. It is supposed he wandered into the pond while under the influence of liquor, He was about 35 years of age and had black hair and a stubby beard. —_——— Lurline Salt Water Baths. Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming, Russian, and cold tub baths. Sllt“t!rfllnr'uel !‘:;‘m‘:flk;s FLE RECORD BADLY SIASHED F. P. Schuster Sets a New High Mark. RUN OF TWO THIRTY FOUR| D. W. McLAUGHLIN AHEAD IN AN ALL-COMERS’ MATCRH. Utschig, Bremer, Rodgers and Mason | Well to the Front—Inde- pendent Rifles’ Prize Contests. One of the princlpal events of yester- day’s shoot at the Shell Mound rifle range was a record-breaking string by Fred P. Schuster of the Germania Schuetzen Club. In a ten shot run in the $75 dlamond medal match he made 24, 25, 23, 25, 24, 21, 22, 24, 25, 21—234, German twenty-five ring target count. This is without doubt the highest score ever made on this coast on the target named in a regular program- med match. Schuster's new mark will give the Eastern shotsssomething to think of for some time. To the ordinary observer the day for rifle shooting was perfect, but it was not all satisfactory to the riflemen. A little wind to carry off the heated air that arose from the range would have been acceptable, and with one or two excep- tions the marksmen voted to call it a “hoodoo” day. Following on the lead of Schuster, and in the same match, came John Utschig, who made a creditable score of 228 in ten shots. O. A. Bremer of the Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club carried off the honors, by making 51, Columbia target count, on his medal string. In the same club, D. W. McLaughlin pulled ahead In the ten score all-comers’ rifle mstch, his total now standing ) points. Une of the principal events ‘n tne park and range was the twenty-first annual picnic and prize shooting of the Independ- ent Riflers. All of the members and their | families were in attendance and the ladies and their escorts enjoyed dancing and the | other amusements that go with such| gatherings, while the marksmen spent the day on the range shooting for a large number of cash and merchandise prizes. The officers of the Rifles and the commit- tee of arrangement were: Sergeant C. Schnelder, Corporal P. H. Schoenig, John Schleemann, Sergeant C. H. Kornbeck. Captain L. Schneider, First Lieutenant E. Moenning, Second Lieuteant John Staude, Recording Secretary J. 8:ang, Fi nancial Secretary C. Andrews, Treasurer H. Goetjen, Sergeant at Arms H. Feyge— Commitiee of arrangements. The rifle shooting was with the military musket, five shots to the score, on the Blunt target. The winners and thelr scores were the following: . Jacobsen 22, Bergeant George Mitchell 22, Sergeant C. Andrews 21, J. Kuhlke 20, E. Helmke 20, H. Tonnemacher 20, Lieutenant J. Staude 19, F. H. Laun 19, Lieutenant E. Moen- ning 18, Corporal P. Schoenig 18, H. Menke 18, forthington 18, J. A. Stang 18, C. Gil- G. B. berson 18, J. Schnelder 1S, Sergeant Schnelder 17, J. Wildermuth 17, H. Joost 17, H. Staude 17, P. Standlan 16, Captain L. Schnelder 14, cant H. Schlichtmann 14, R. A. Morris 14 E. B. Weigel 13, C. F. Fredrichson 13, Corporal H. Frederickson 11, H. Fegge 11, J. Bchlicht- man 10, Sergeant C. Kornbeck 10. Tha other scores made by the members of the several clubs were as are here given: Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club, - bullseye mateh for cash prizes,( machine measurement— 1, F. Rust, 100 degrees; 2, F. Koch, 207; 3, H. Stelling, 442; 4, O. Lemcke, 449; 5. John Thode, 761; 6, John Gefkin, §62; 7, John DeWit, §71: §, F. P. Schuster, MS; 9, J. Lankenau,’ 1088; 1, D. Salsfiold, 1182, San Francisco Schuetzen Club, monthly class twenty shots, German twenty-flve ring target— Champlon class, F. P. Schuster, 426 rings; first class, Nick Ahrens, 419: second, John Gefiin, 382; third, R. Stettin, 407 (final); fourth class, 1. ‘Salsfield, 366; best shot, L. Bendel, 24; best last shot, N. Abrens, 23. German Schuetzen Verein, monthly class medals, 20 shots, German twenty-flve ring tar- get—First, champion class, Dr. L. O. Rodgers, 438 rings; second, champion class, L. Bende 368; first class, H. Stelling, 399; second clas J. Getkin, 3%0; third class, Williim Goetze, 362: Dbest firt shot, F. P. Schuster, 24; best last shot, Willlam ‘Goetre, 25. Columbla Pistol and Rifie Club, monthly class medals, ten shots, Columbla target, ~rifle— Champion clgss D W. McLaughlin, &; F. B. Mason, 66, First class—O. A. Bremer, 51 Sec- ond class—A. Hinteman, 116; M. J. Barley, 111, Third class—E. N. Moor, 90; C.'F. Waitham; 19, Re-entry rifle matches, same conditions— Members” rifle medal—0O. A. Bremer, &6, 63; J. E. Gorman, §9, 73. Ali-comers’ rifle’ medal W. McLaughlin, 46, 57: F. E. Mason, 51, 53; Dr. Rodgers, Bushnell military rifie medal—C. F. Waltham, 4. Pistol, fifty yards, ten shots, Columbla target, medals for members only—Champion classDr. Rodgers, 49; C. M. Daiss, 50; J. E. Gorman, 59; M. J. White, 7. First class—G. M. Barley, 4 . B. Mason, 72: D. W. McLaughlin, 73, 4 ond class—A.' Hinterman, 81: Mrs. M. J. White, : C. F. Waltham, 120 Third class—Mrs. C. F. Waltham, 74; J. P. Cosgrave, 76; Mrs. G. Mannell, %0: G, Mannell, s, e-entry matches, Siebe pistol medal, open to all comers—C. M. Dalss, 25, 39; J. P. Co o, 61; G. au Barle; s for ladies—Mirs. C. ‘altham, 33, 34, 40; Mre, 61 11 rifle, 22 a r:fiv?llber and Roos tro) G. Mannell, 42. INOUIRY BOARD NOT COMPLETED Chosen Men Reluctant to Serve. MKINLEY IS DISAPPOINTED GORDON, LINCOLN AND LAMONT DECLINE. Dr. Keene and Generals Schofield, Manderson and Saxton Have Accepted Places on the Commission. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—A Washing- ton special to the Herald says: Pres dent McKinley is experienceing diffi- culty in procuring men of prominence to serve on the committee to investi- gate the conduct of the war. Of nine members selected, and whose names were published in the Herald this morning, three have declined to serve, and several others have asked for time to consider the matter. Up to this time only four of the nine are likely to be sure to serve—Dr. W. H. Keene of Philadelphia, Lieutenant General Scho- field, General Manderson and General James Saxton. General J. B. Gordon and former Sec- retaries of War Lincoln and Lamont have declined to serve—all on account of ill-health. The President, I understand, is great- ly disan-ointed bv the letters of decli- nation he has received. He takes the ground that the duty is an important one—as important in a certain sense as a call to arms. He is particularly anxious to make the committee a strong one, and the list which he made un comprises men of such high char- acter as to leave no doubt as to his stncerity of purpose in making the in- vestigation thorough and effective. The War Department had a compar- atively culet day, although the ad- jutant general's office was open throughout the day, expediting the mustering out and furloughing of troops in various sections. General Corbin made his usual call on the President to-night to sum up the de- velopments of the day, but he sald there was nothing of an important character. No word had come from Manila. There are no more volunteer troops at Montauk Point, eleven regiments of regulars bein~ the only troops remain- ing, except those detained in hospitals. General Corbin says Camp Wikoff has practically completed the service for which it was established, but that no final conclusion has been reached yet as to the ordering away the remaining regiments and disposing of the camp. ALGER PLEASED WITH WKINLEY’S SELECTIONS DETROIT, Sept. 11.—Secretary Alger this afternoon expressed himself as well pleased at the President's selection of members of the commision to Investi- gate the condition of the commissary, quartermaster and medical depart- ments of the War Department during the war. On the subject of sickness among the soldlers, General Alger said: “The whole trouble has been in the volunteer troops not knowing how to care for themselves and carelessness in warding off disease. The regular men have not been troubled as the volun- teers have. They have had yellow fever and fevers from exposure in the trenches before Santiago, but their gen- eral health has been good and the pro- portion of sickness and deaths from sickness is very small. “The most stringent orders have been issued in regard to keeping the camps clean. After my tour of inspection, I will go over the whole situation care- fully. and it is possible that a new set of regulations that will be better, may be issued. ‘“The day before I left Washington,” said General Alger, “I called Surgeon General Sternberg into my office and told him I wanted to build winter hos- itals for six thousand men. We will ave our hospitals if we have to raise the six thousand to sixty thousand. They will be located at points where they can be reached by transports, al- though just where, it is not yet deter- mined. One of the hosnitals, however, will be at Havana. It will be built just ag soon as our troops are sent to the island. I do not know what they have in the city in the shape of hospitals now, but I very much doubt if we would want to take any of thelr in- fected buildings for hospitals for our soldiers.” Brigadier General Duffield arrived home to-day from the coast of Maine, where he has been recuperating from illness contracted during the Santiago campalgn. Secretary Alger visited him this evenin CHILE GATHERING DATA REGARPING OUR WAR Making Use of the Lessons It Taught in Preparation for a Clash ‘With Argentina. NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—A Washington speclal to the Herald says: In anticipa- tion of a conflict with Argentina, agents of Chile are scouring all avallable data from American officers regarding their ex- periences in the late war with Spain, in order that the navy of their Government may be benefited by the lessons which it taught. This statement is made on the best au- thority and s an indication of the strain- ed relations existing between _the two countries. It is violating no tonfldence to say that the representatives of Chile, who have been collecting the information, have not walited for the mails to carry what they learned to Santiago, but the cable has been freely used in order that their Go\'r‘r{lment may have all the time possible to {ake advantage of the lessons which the recent war taught. It has been the aim of American officers to impress upon the Chileans the value of gunnery, and while the officiais do not lposmvefy know it, they belleve the Chileans are eng in target practice for the pur- pose of being prepared in the prospective struggle w151 Argentina. RIDDLED WITH BULLETS AND SUNK IN A RIVER Fate of a Negro Who Assaulted a White Woman—Armed Mob Vows Vengeance. BROOK STATION, Ga., Sept. 11.—The body of George Burton, a negro, who as- saulted Mrs. Coggins, was found this morning in the Flint River about” three miles below Digby, riddled with bullets. A rock weighing several hundred pounds was tied to it. The news has reached here that two or three hundred negroes are marching to Digby armed with guns and rifles, swear- ing vengeance. Every white man In town ‘n 8oing armed. REVOLT IN THE CAROLINE ISLANDS Spanish Garrison Said to Be Wiped Out. NATIVES COMBINE AGAINST IT A VIGOROUS AND SUCCESSFUL ATTACK ON PONAPE. Gunboat Quioros Thought to Have Been Captured by the Ladrone Garrison of Ameri- cans. Private advices have been recelved in this city to the effect that the Caro- line group of islands, which this coun- try contemplated seizing, had war with Spain been prolonged, is probably by this time in the hands of the natives of the group and that the Spanish garri- son is wiped out. The story comes from Honolulu whither it was brought by a small trading schooner which had touched at the Carolines. | Two native kings of the group who had long been at war with each other some months ago declared a truce, combined their forces and began war against the Spanish authorities. The Spaniards were concentrated at Ponape, and it was here that the na- tives made their attack. The blacks attacked with such vigor anl in such numbers that the Spanish were com- pelled to retreat and take shelter in their barracks, which they held. The gunboat Quioros was then dis- patched to Guam for aid. But on ar- riving there she found the American flag floating and the only gunboat on duty at that port missing. The Quioros did not return to Yap In the Caroline group, and it was thought that she was lost. The supposition was that she had gone to “join Dewey” and that the La- drone garrison of Americans have pos- session of her. There were 200 soldiers in Ponape, but they were poorly supplied with am- munition and in no position to resist a prolonged attack. The supposition is that the place was captured and the | Spanish garrison wiped out. The entire group, unless the Span- iards made an unexpected stand, must | be by this time in the possession of the natives. The American missionaries are prob- ably safe, as they stand well with the | natives, who, though they may not love missionaries particularly, love the Americans. The story is confirmed by James Wilder of Honolulu, who recentlv re- turned to Hawail from a tour in the Carolines. He said that at that time | the natives were much discontented and were preparing for a revolt. He also sald that Americans were wel- comed by the natives. RESTORING ORDER IN CRETE. Demand for the Expulsion of the Bashi Bazouks. CANDIA, Island of Crete, Sept. 11.—The foreign admirals have sent an identical telegram to thelr respective Governments requ('Sflng the expulsion from Crete of 15,000 Bash{ Bazouks on the island. The re- call of the Turkish troops and authorities, and the appointment of a Governor Gen- eral is desired by the Cretans. — Coming Out of Her Hiding Place. ASCUNCION, Paraguay, Sept. 1.—The Spanish torpedo gunboat Temerario, which " sought refuge here during the SKun!sh-Amork‘ml war, is about to salil. She will go first to Buenos Ayres. Famous New York Divine Dead. NEW YORK, Sept. 1L.—Rev. Dr. Albert S. Hull, aged 72 years, for twenty years secretary of the American Bible Society, died to-day at his home in Brooklyn of bronchitis. R To Change Alaska’s Capital. SEATTLE, Sept. 11.—A convention is likely to be held soon at Juneau to ask Congress to change the capital from Sitka to a more central place, and also to ap- ply for a new code of laws. —————————— ADVERTISEMENTS. 27 YAl Z3 Our success during the past seventeen vears has convinced us that we can cure all dis. eases and weakness of men. The price of a cure may be deposited In any bank or repu- table business house in San Francisco. to be paid to us when the patient Is satisfied, and NOT BEFORE. Correspondence and all transactions sacredly confidential. Private book and advice free at office or by mail. DR. MEYERS & CO0., 731 Market St., San Franeisco. TAKE ELEVATOR Hours daily 8 to 12—1 to 6. Evenings 7 to 8. Sundays 9 to 11. Munyon's Headzcheand Indigestion Cure is the only remedy on tlLe¢ market that will cure every form of Headache in 3 to 10 minutes, correct Indigestion, stim- ulate the nerves and build up the sys- tem. It should be In every home and every traveler's cripsack. At all Drug- gists. 25 cures, 25c. 14 CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. CITY 0 DRY —a——a—-u - ? CLOAK and SUIT DEPARTMENT. Its popularity Is dally Increasing, which is a positive proof of our keeplng the correct styles at the right prices. We are showing the handsomest assortment of high-grade Ladies’ Tailor Suits, Capes and Jackets Imported Costumes and Golf Capes. ¥ . A‘; Our NAVY and BLACK ENGLISH CHEVIOT SUIT, latest cut Jacket at $25.00, deserves special mention. . COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED, OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, SE. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, S. F. UNION SQUARE. GOODS COMPANY., B-E-8-E-8-N-8-8NEP-0E5 BB EEE-E-EEN L R R O o o I B I v - -E-0-Ea Beware of Imitations ‘B»Tr;ffig = Witcosterstire &) Squce JOHN DUNC/N'S BONS, AGENT3, NEW YORK. HOSPITAL NO KNiFE or PAIN No Pay Until Cured Anylumpin a woman's ‘breastis cancer. The pol- son quickly goes to arm- Pt Jrlargeltia oo late. en’s face and ip a com- ‘mon place. £0PAGE BOOK sent fres withhundreds ofaddresses of honest cures. No FRAUD. S.R.CHAMLEY, M. D., I7 & 17 Ttep ST., N'R MARKET ST. SEND TQ SOME ONE WITH CANCER CLOSE ONE EYE soTsen THE OTHER IF You CANNOT SEE EQUALLY WELL BOTH NEAR AND FAR CALL AND SEE US. = 3 APHIC S % OPTICIANS #4070 sy e s JUENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS . ., “#C 642 MARKET ST. i~ unoa CHROMICLE BUILDING ws RUPTURE. USE NO MORE IRON Hocps or Steel Springs. Rupture retained with ease and comfort, and thousands radi- cally CURED by DR. PIERCE'S Magnetic Elastic Truss. [7Call at office orwrite for New Pamphlet No. 1. MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO., 620 Market st., opp. Palace Hotel, San Francisco —_— RAILROAD TRAVEL. SAN FRANCISCO ARD NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiduron Ferry, Foot of Market St. BAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. W'xf.'zox DATS1:30, 3:0, 12:5, 00, 11:00 a. m.; ), 6:30 By g Thursdays—Extra tr m. Baturdays—Extra trips at 1: 1:00 & m.; 1:30, 3:30, P> p. m. AEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. YS—6:10, 7:60, 9:20, 11:10 & m.: 13:45, 0 p. m. Bafurdays—Extra trips at 11:10 et | UNDAYS 10 & m: 140, 3 ! Between Ban Francisco aad Sch Park | same acheduls as above, o oren Park | Arrive | San Franclsco. | In Effect June 1898, days. | Destination. Novato, ' o Sun- d: Petaluma, Santa Rosa. Fulton, Healdebar eal Lytion, = Geyserville, $:30pm| 8:00am| Cloverdale. | 7:35 pm| TR coman] R ™ | vatl am 5:00 pm| 2:30 pm 6:10 pm| T I :00am| Guerneville. | 7:35 pm| 3:30 pr & ' "™ 622 pm E Sonoma 10:40 am| 8:40 am and Glen Ellen. Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Bprings; at ton for Lytton Springs: at Gey- e e for Bkaggs Eprings; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland _ Sprin; Kelseyville, ~ Carlsbad Eprings, Boda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Bprings: at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Eprings, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell fake, Upper Lal lley, John Day's. River- Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Helghts. neville, It B; e , Orr's Hot Springs, Men- docino City, For ragg, Westport, Usal. | Saturday 'to Monday round trip tickets at o | undays round trip tickets to all points beyond Ban Rafael at half rates. ‘Ticket Offices. 650 Market st., R. Gen. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIR VALLEY BAILWAY COMPANY, | From June 1, 189, ‘rains will run as follows: South-bound. “North-bound. ronicle bldg. X. RYAN, Agent. adway’s R Pilllg Pllel::e‘ly d'le‘fll.bla' mild and rellable. gfl( gestion, compl elgllh{gl po el plete absorption ang 'or the cure of all disorders of the Stomac Liver, Bowels, “Kidneys, Bladder, Femare. To: regularitis Slick Headach 1 stipation, Piles and il derangements of sre Tnternal Viscera." 2 ots. a bor. At Dru Lor by mail. RADWAY & CO., New York. Passen-| Mixed, ger. | Sunday] Dally. (Exe'ptd| Mixed. [Passen- Sunday| _ger. Stations. |Exc'ptd| Daily. 7:20am| 9:00am 9:10 am 12+ St 10:40am| 3:50pm| Fresno »am 6:45pm| Hanford 45 pm11:50 pm| Bakersfleld 06 pm| 7:50 pm| Visalia Stopping at intermediate points as required. Gonnections—At Stockton with steamboats of | California Navigation and Improvement Com- | pany, leaving San Francisco and Stockton at § . m. daily, excepting Sunday from San Fran- glsco: at” Merced with stages to and from Coulteryille, Yosemite, etc.; also from Hornitos, Mariposa, efc.; at m with stage to and from Madera. Lankersh! RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIO S¥STEM.) Trains lenve nod are due SAN FIRANC SCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) LBAVE —~ Frou JuLv 10,189 — ARRIVE *G:00A Niles, Ban Jose and Way Stations...” *8:404 7:004 Benicia, Suisun and Sacramento.... 10:434 7:00A Marysville, Oroville sud Redding vie Woodland o :43p 7:004 Bimira, Vacavilie and Rumsey. 8:45p 7:30 Martiner, San Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, Cai e:153p 8:004 Atlantic Express, Ogien and Fast.. 8:id5p $:804 San Jose, Tone, Chico, Tehama and Red 8:304 Peters, Oakdale and Jamestow: *8:30A Milton. 91004 New Orly ixpress, w0, Bakersficld, Sauta isarbas Toa Angeles, Demis New Orleans and Eest Valle, 00F Sacramento River Steamers. 9:00p . San Jose, Nilos and Way Stations... 101134 2:00% Livermore, Mendots, lianford and Visalia . 4:a0e + Livermare, 8an Jose, Niles and Way . $10118a amon, o, ¥l Versuo and (o Bn s, Va Kuigits Landing, Marysville, Oro- villo Sneramento. . o: 4:30% Niles, San Jose, Tracy aud Stockton ~_7:152 4:30% Stockton and Lodi... ..., 1M158 4:30% Lathrop, Modesto, Mercad, Fresno, Mojave, Santa Barbara and Los A 7404 4:30P Martivez, Merced (Raymond ~for Yosemite) and Fresno. . 13152 ¥e Ioute. Atlantio Txpre r Mojavo and Tast i orainsnto, Marys . Fortand, Poges .. [ALN “"BAN LEANDRO AND HAVWARDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) Melrose, Seminary Park, Ti0a Fitehburg, Elmhurst. 129:454 Ban Leandro, South San | J9:§34 Leandro, Estudillo, 12450 Lorenzo, Cherry t1:45p and 12450 Haywards. tEiase ¢ Runs throngh to Niles. 45 J ¢ ¥rom Niles TOAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Strees.} 7554 Banta Cruz Excursion, Banta Crus and Principal Way Stations...... . 18:05% 8:154 Newark, Centerville, San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creck,Santa Oruzand Way Btati s0p ons. *2:102 Newark, Centerviile, San Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder uta Cruz and Principal Wu. Btations. . 4:137 Bau Jose, Glenwood & 4135 Boulder Greek and Sants Oruz. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRARCISC0—Foot of Market Sireet (lip 8)— E 7:15 9:00 n-&?. M. 1100 *3:00 $3:00 :00e. Foot of Brosdway.—*6:00 8:00 10:004.:, $2:00 *3:00 $4:00 *B:00r.e COAST DIVISION (Broad Oauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) *7:004 San Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only)....... 17:804 Sunday Excursion for Ban Jos Santa , Pacific Grove an Erincipal Wiy Stations., ose, T'res Pino tic Grove, P Lider Santa Crivs, o' Robles, S alupe, Surt aud ose, Gilroy, Hollister, Santa Crus, <s-llnla. Mouterey sud Pulll. Grove 0p Ban Jose and Way Stati P San Josc and Principal Way Stations 9:434 0P San Jose and Principal Way Stations* 6:334 5:30r 8an Jose and Principal Way Stations ~ 5:307 30+ San Jose and Way Stations 7:300 51 San Jose and Way Stations . 7isor T for Afternoon. *4:1 3. A for Morning. * Bundays excepted. § Sundays only. { Saturdays only {8undays and Mondays. __a Saturdays and Sundays. Santa FeRoute THE BEST RAILWAY SAN FRANCISCO to CHIGAGO. Every Day Puliman Palace Sleeping Carg and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars Run on the Following Times | peave San Francieco.4:50 p. m., EM.T.W.T.R.& 0 p. m., W.T.F.8.8MT. rrive Denve :mv. Keneas City..7:00a. m., T.F.8.8. M.T. W, frrive St. Louls.....6:15p. m., T.F.S.8M.T.W. Arrive Chicago. 0 p. m., T.F.8.S. M.T.Wa HARVEY’S DINING=ROOMS Sorve Supcrlor Mesls at Very Roasome sbic Rates. BE_COMFORTABLE, 1§ You Travel on the Santa Rey, S8 FRARCISCO TICKET OFFICE—G2 MARKET §L' TELEPHONE MAIN 153L d Office—1118 Broadway. Sacramento Ofice—201 J Strest. _ Ban Jose Office—7 Weet Santa Clars Sk 'NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILRUAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY N N RAFAEL. 20, 11:00 a. m.; . m. For San Rafael on Mondays, aturdays at 11:30 p. m. *8:00, *10:00, *11:30 a. m.; 15 p. m. o7 ked * rin to San Quen! SA Te1:15, tin. FROM S R RAFAEL TO - 1PS and Saturday at 6:40 SUNDAY: 3:10, 4:40, *3:20 p. Trains marked * start from San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN F CI WEEK DAYS—5 . 7:65, 9:40 a. m. 2:45, 8:50, 5:20 p. m. A EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 7:00 SUNDAYS—8:00, 1 5:00, 6:20 p. m, THROUGH TRAINS. 20 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta'ns. 45 p. m Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way ations. §: a. m. Sundavs—Duncan Mil MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY. (Via Sausalito Ferry.) Francisco, commencing Sunday, 8 p. m. 00, *10:00, -11:55 a. m.; °*1:15 m. . m. a. m.; 12 and way sta’s. street, San Francisco.