The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 6, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1898. AR A R R R R R R R R R R R REFRFERXEX XXX - * * CHAIN OF POLICE STATIONS : * ALONG THE UPPER YUKON. = % * et * * TACOMA, Oct. 5—Canadian police are completing the establish- * % ment of a chain of police stations along the Upper Yukon from % Dawson City to Lake Bennett. The sfations are ‘about thirty miles * # apart. Captain Harper, commanding the Northwest Mounted Po- * % lice, has detailed five men for each post. The steamship Canadien * # on her last trip up the river carried police for all the posts between % Dawson City and White Horse Rapids. Soldiers for the balance of * th jons prebably will be supplied from this end. * ¢h station has supplies for two years and numerous dogs. The * soldiers are to carry dispatches and facilitate the forwarding of mails, and are Instructed to assist W E KKK E XN 8000 are expected to come out over the ice. X RN E K RER XXX XXX XXX XXX XEXAN all travelers, of whom from 6000 to * * * * * * | I HUNDRED LIVES. LOST [N STORMS PARTIAL VICTORY ! | | | FOR "B0SS" AEA Many Disasters Along|Court Knocks Out One Georgia Coast. REPORT FROM THE HURRICANE | pECREASES SUM SUED FOR; WIND AND WAVE CAUSED HAV- | JARMAN CANNOT GET MORE OC IN MANY SECTIONS. There Was Also a Sewere Loss Small Craft Were Sunk, Special Dispatch to The Call. SAVANNAH, Ga., Oct. 5.—News from the storm-stricken districts along the coast is coming in gradually, and it probable that a hundred liv lost. News by way of a boat whic rived to-day is that fifty people were wned at Ferdinandina. From Campbell Island, inhabited by about forty colored people, it ported that all but three were Brunswick four people I d at Jessup, 100 miles from the e man was killed by a building blow down by the storm. st th At Sterling Station Charles Wright, a merec. reports disasters from the d to lives and property in the fields and in a portion of Glynn and | are a number of small and Darlen on | s of families lived. It | will be some days before accurate re- | are heard from these points. At the water is reported high and | »wn's buildings damaged. : damage by wind and rain is enor- ends inland 100 miles in | The damage to shipping Near Darien the schooner | ins collided with a small | Minnie, and sank her. The board 3000 pounds of Ferdinandina the tug to have landed In the Mrs. Lucy D. Car- which small on At d town magnificent yacht, Dungeness, | is badly damaged. The Cumberland Is- | land pilothoat, Maud Helen, was landed 1 Fairbanks yard. The | na, with a cargo | at Jekyll Island, ston. The Jekyll Island Club anded in the clubhouse yards water has destroyed much of b's property. . Simons Island, along the beach 1 ith summer resort cottages, the tide wrought devastation. Reports are | 1at all the cottages have been wrecked. | 4 AH, Ga., Oct. 5.—The Morn- correspondent at Brunswick, this bare statement to- “Martin Anderson, master of ser Hesse, from Darien. Ga.. 1t eighty bodies have been | utlers Island. This runs un} | | high ¢ 1 deaths to 100.” s Island was populated mostly groe: CONFLAGRATION AT BODIE. Butle: Standard Consolidated Mill Destroyed. HAWTHORNE, Nev., Oct. 5 Btandard Consolidated Mining Company’s twenty-stamp mill at Bodie, Cal., was to- | destroyed by fire at 3 o'clock this | morning. The fi started In the boiler room adjolning the offices. The cyanide plant was saved. Estimated loss 350,000, partly insured. e PROSTRATED BY PARALYSIS. Company’s ~The | Bpecial Treasury Agent Murray Dy-| ing in Colorado. FORT COLLINS, Colo., Oct. 5. Hon. Joseph Murray, Special Agent of the United States Treasury Department, in | charge of the Pribyloff Island seal fish-| eries, was prostrated by a stroke of gar | sis here this afternoon. The attending | 4 ans say the chances for his recov- | slight. Mr. Murray was en route | from St. Paul Island to Washington to make his report. | ADVERTISEMENTS. L GURED. Dr. Meyers & Co. | | have such confi- | | 4 %8 dence in their|! Lability that they will 1et the patient deposit the price of a cure in any NO PAY TIL | bank in San Fran- @5/ <isco, to be paid @ / tothem only when R - acureis effected, ! R. MEYERS & CO. HAYV: =D | | D ana restored thousands of cases of | | | | nervous debility and contractea an. | | | | [ | ments which were abandoned as being | | | past all earthly aid by other leading || Dr. Meyers & Co. have || | | the largest practice and the best|| { | equipped medical imstitution in Amer. | | | very member of the staff ig gz | | | | physiclans. fca. Ev graduate from the best medical col- leges in the world. They offer you half a lifetime of practical experlence. Advice and private book free at office or by mail. DR. MEYERS & C0.,, || 731 Market Street. Use and Facial Soap Facial Cream. Woodbury’s Faclal Soap, Faclal Cream, Fa- sial and Tooth Powder, manufactured by JOHN H. WOODBURY, will make the complexion Clear, Soft and Beautiful and the teeth white. Bold everywhere. E Count. i | ond count Judge | untfl 4 o'clock to file | warning, | became of the remainin §? THAN $25,000. | In His Answer to the Amended Com- Among Shipping and Many I I plaint the Defendant Accuses Other San Jose Officials. Speclal Dispatch to The Call SAN JOSE, Oct. 5.—The demurrer to the amended complaint fn the Jarman-Rea ander suit was overruled in regard to the first count and sustained as to the cond count by Judge Kittredge this morning. This is a partial victory for Rea and knocks out $25,000 of the amount of damages asked by Jarman . The court held that in the first count the words “There were $%0 paid on the purchase of the steam roller and you re- celved $400 of it were slanderous in them- :;.l\'(;s, and the matter would be left to e jury to further ascerta of the meaning of the words. ¢ tent In sustaining the demurrer tn the sec- T Kittredge claimed the words were not slanderous as used. This count was based upon a conversation Rea had with S, G. Tompkins in which he charged Jarman with having robbed the city while a member of the Council. The defendant's counsel were then given first count of the amended complaint. Tho hearing on this will come up_to-morrow morning. It is along the usual lines and s | denfes the facts set forth in the com- laint, In all probabllity the trial will now ceed on the first count without fu interruption. For those slanderous marks $25,000 damages are asked. Rea’s answer to the amended com is unique and interesting. e males & general denial of the charges and goes on the relate the “political history" he has been threatening to divulge during the trial. It states that on May 14, 189, and prior thereto, the defendant was “‘deeply interested in the election of good and capable men to fill the position of Councilmen In said city.” _Before Jarman was nominated for Councilman the defendant induced and solicited plaintiff to become a candidate upon the express understanding and agreement that he would not unite or combine with Councilmen Dittus or Krieg; that he informed Jarman that Dittus and Krieg were not good, capable and honest men. Yet, in spité of hi Rea alleges, 'Jarman did com- bine with Krieg and Dittus. Rea also alleges that one Sunday night prior to the annual election of police and firemen of San Jose, Jarman, Krieg, Main and Dittus met at his house in order to select capable men for places; that Krieg took the defendant to one side and in- formed him that an agreement could be reached if said defendant would pay the sum of $1000, and that Krieg it the d, he, Dittus and the plaintiff on the various policemen to 2 pro- rther a t would agre be elected. At another time, the defendant alleges, at the request of C. M. Hatcher, he spoke to the plaintiff about having property be- | longing to the Rhinehart estate put out- side the fire limits so the burned bulld- ings could be rebuilt of wood. The an- swer alleges that the plaintiff said it could be done, but “that he would not vote to do so, unless he obtained the painting of the bulldings to be erected without competition;” and thereupon said | premises were put outside the fire limits. Rea tells his old story of the purchase of the steam roller, and as a new feature | charges Councilman Krieg with hu\'lng recelved $300. He says J. H. Maggar told him that while the city paid $375 the roller, his company had received only $3000; that $750 had been paid to Councii- men and that Krieg got $200. Rea al- leges that he then asked Maggard what $4350, and the latter informed the defendant that he did not pay the same to_ other members of the Council, save and except the plain- tiff, whose name he refused to discuss. From these alleged facts the defendant avers that he verlly believed Jarman. not to be a good, capable and honest man and the statements made by him were spoken without malice and In good faith and to the electors of the city for the purpose of advising them of the plaintiff's real character and qualifications for office and that, therefore, the words uttered by the defendant were not slanderous and were privileged communication. Hardtmuth’s “Koh-I-Noor” lead pencil Try it. s will outlast three others. LEADS IN RED CROSS WORK. PACIFIC GROVE, Oct. 5.—The Monte- rey and Pacific Grove Red Cross Soclety held its first annual meeting in its Pacific Grove headquarters to-day, the president of the soclety, Miss M. A. Jacks, presid- ing. The session was chiefly occupled | with the reports df the officers and the | various committees and the election of officers for the coming year. ed were: President, Miss' Margaret A. Jacks of Monterey; first vice-president, Mrs. E. B. Gay of Paclfic Grove; second vice-president, Mrs. M. M. Cragg of Mon- terey; secretary, Miss V. A. %ones of Pacific Grove; treasurer, Mrs. W. 5 James of Monterey. The society was organized as an aux- iliary to the California Red Cross on June 10, 1893, with a charter membership of twenty-eight persons, It now has eighty- one names upon its roll of membership. Good work has been accomplished by the little society during its short period of existence, and much enthusiasm was manifested at the meeting. - OREGON DEADLOCK. Another Ballot for Senator Practically No Change. SALEM, Or., Oct. 5—The vote Jjoint session of the Legislature for United States Senator to-day resulted as follows: Corbett, 36; George, 15; Willlams, 5; Eakin, 8; J. B. Waldo (Silver Republican), 22; Bennett, 2; Hewitt, 1; C. J. Curtis, 1! Negessary fo an election, 46. ere was practically no change in the vote from yesterday except that the Pop- ulists and Democrats changed from A. g Bennett to J. B. Waldo. Atk pe S HARDSHIPS OVERRATED. Gage Party Declares the Ashcroft Trail Is All Right. VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. 5—The Gage party has arrived here from the Ashcroft trail. They sav the tales of hardships are much exaggerated. Sir Arthur Cur- tis lost his life owing to his inexperience on the trail and because he would not be under the imputation of belng a tender- Those elect- With in the 00t, re- | then | H | ever have the use or benefit either direct- for | SENATOR QUAY HELD FOR TRIKL Must Answer the Charge of Conspiracy. EEVIDENCE GIVEN [N COURT | ~ | SHOWS THE ALLEGED USE OF THE STATE'S MONEY. Sweeping Denial Made by the Ac- cused in Which He Says There Is No Foundation for the Prosecution. Spectal Dispatch to The Calf. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5. — United States Senator Quay, Richard R. Quay and Charles R. McKee of Pittsburg were this afternoon held in $u0 bail each to | answer at the next term ofcourt to the charge of using the State funds deposited in the People's Bank for their individual profit. The testimony produced by District At- torney Graham was in the shape of about twenty letters and numerous telegrams covering a period from September, 1897, to February, 1888, addressed by Senator Quay to Cashier Hopkins, directing the purchase and sale of large blocks of stock and arranging for the placing of margins; a letter from State Treasurer | Haywood to the president of the People’s | Bank; a letter and telegram from Hay- | wood to the cashier of the People’s Bank, and a private memorandum book of Cash- fer Hopkins. The District Attorney averred that the evidence he produced showed that Sena- tor Quay had the use of $200,000 of the State's deposit of over $500,000 in the Peo- ple’s Bank; that State Treasurer Hay- | wood placed $100,000 of State funds in the | People’s Bank on condition that the | | amount of money be loaned to Senator Quay’s sor; and that there was a regular | assignment of interest on State deposits | | in the People’s Bank to certain accounts, | | one-third of it going to Mr. McKee, all of which he claimed was a violation of the | | State law prohibiting a bank offictal from | making such transactions, and that the | accused persons were guilty of conspiracy | in joining with Hopkins in these transac- | tons. | “The courtroom was filled almost to suf- | focation with politicians, newspaper men and lawyer: All through the ordeal Senator Quay bore an air of composure. He prompted his lawyers frequently and passed judg- | ment on every point raised. The Senator to-night, in response to an inquiry for a statement by a reporter of the Associated Press, sald: *1 think that no one who was present at | the hearing to-day entertains any doubt as to the truthfulness of the charge boldly | made by my counsel, that this proceed- | ing was Instigated by political enemies of | mine: Who hide behind the District Attor- | ney and will not permit him to reveal names, and that their sole purpose to manufacture campalgn literature charges that could not be met e swered except 6n a trial in court. | *%°A8" 00 the charges themselves I have v this to say, that they are absolute- vholly without foundation. I Wi had an account with the | Bank, and have frequently in- | structed Mr. Hopkins to have brokers buy for me stocks which I thought were likely to rise in value, but they were always bought with my own money or upon my | own credit, and u‘%gn lhnrnuxhli' good col- | lateral, and the People's Bank was al- | ways amply protected for any loans I | obtained from it. Not a single share of | stock was ever bought for me efther di- | rectly or indirectly with public money, and my letters, which were offered in evidence, | themselves clearly show this. Nor did I ly or indirectly, to the extent of one penny of the State's money on deposit in the | People’s Bank. Nor did I ever obtain | from the bank the loan of a single dollar | because of the_ deposit with it _of the State’s money. Nor do I owe the People's | Bank a single penny, for every dollar I | ever borrowed from it was promptly pald me at maturity. - & to my son’s traneaction, which was | perfectly legitimate. I had nothing what- | ever to do with it, except that, having | full confildence in_ his abl[lt‘; to pay the | loan at maturity, I indorsed his paper and it was fully pald at maturity.” CHEATS THE GRIM REAPER. | Charmed Life Borne by the Wife of an Alturas Freighter. ALTURAS, Oct. 5.—An accident, the re- sult of which can be regarded as almost miraculous, befell Mrs. Jasper Janes of this city. Mr. Janes is a freighter be- tween here and Amedee, and on his last trip was accompanied by his wife. They were seated upon an elevated seat and travellng at the freighter's usual galt. | Suddenly one of the wheels struck an ob- stacle of sufficlent size to jar Mrs. Janes from her high station. In the course of her downward fall Mrs. Janes slid over the forward part of the wagon and landed in the road fmmedi- ately in front of the wheels. Mr. Janes was unable to stop the team before the wheel had passed over his wife's pros- trate form. When he assisted her to her feet he found that she had escaped un- Injured. The wagon weighed a ton at least, and the only explanation of the woman’s narrow escape from death is that the road is covered with rocks and &x: wheels were, more or less, raised by m. g DEATH IN THE MILK. Product of A Yolo Ranch Sold in Sac- ramento. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 5.—At the meet- ing of the City Board of Health last night Milk and Food Inspector Dr. Megowan reported that a herd of forty daliry cows on the Perkins ranch, Yolo County, twelve | miles north of here, has for some weeks been afflicted with anthrax or_splenetic fever, and that half the herd have died and been buried near the surface of the ground. One dafryman in this city is reported to have been using and selling milk from the afflicted herd. ~ Dr. Megowan'’s report was corroborated by Dr. Henderson, local member of the Btate Board of Health, This disease is known to be as fatal to human beings as to cattle. The doctor will to-morrow visit the Yolo Supervisors and ask to have the diseased herd quar- antined. ~ Hogs that had eaten the car- casses of the dead cows have also died. plsessdls oey NATIONAL EISTEDDFOD. Musical Programme Opens With the 2 Singing of “America.” SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 5.—The third National Eisteddfod was opened in the Tabernacle this afternoon by the rendi- tion of ‘““America’ by the combined bands, organ, choir and audience. Ex-Governor Thomas _delivered the opening address, in which he recounted the history of national eisteddfods. Judge Henry M. Edwards, as ‘‘conduc- tor” of the eisteddfod, then spoke. His remarks were confined principally to Welsh customs. In the competition for military bands ?f n:; fl“r}zfla"' theredbedh:g hhut&ne en- . the prize was awarded to the Knights OF Pythias pand of Balt Lake . 8 BURDENSOME STATE TAX. Concerted Movement at Stanford to Free the University. BTANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 5— The Alumni Association of Stanford has taken up the movement to free the uni- versity of the burdensome tax that is fm- posed by the State. It expects to - operate with the students h‘:w some plclon | and Chinese, | Clara McDonald, that will be arranged later. Their efforts will be centralized on_ the constitutional amendment providing for the calling of a new constitutional convention. It is thought that ine new convention would give them relief. The Daily Palo Alto has taken the matter up, and the college will bcxfln its campaign at once. propriate resolutions have been adopt- ed by the Alumni Association and will be sent all over the State. CHURCH ARRAIGNED _ BY DR. CHAPMAN Says It Is Responsible for the Ex- istence of the Saloon in California. STOCKTON, Oct. 5.—The second day’s session of the Congregational Association was opened this morning by Rev. Fran- cis W. Reid of Clayton, and fraternal greetings were sent to the meeting of the American Board, in session at Grand Rapids, Mich. The question of temperance was intro- duced by Chaplain Rowell of the Mari- ners’ Church of San Francisco, who stat- ed that the drinking in the camps at Tampa agd elsewhere was responsible for | at least three-fourths of the sickness and | death before Santiago. Dr. E. 8. Chapman, president of the Anti-Saloon League of Northern Califor- nia, spoke on the liquor traffic and ar- raigned the churches for the existence of | the saloon in California to-day, for the | churches, he sald, were certainly respon- sible for 'what they could prevent. “The Narrative of the Churches” was then read by Rev. J. R. Knodell, giving condensed réports from one hundred and thirty-two churches in Northern Califor- nia. It was found that nine had erected church buildings, thirty-four made exten- | sive repairs, six had °built parsonages, | twenty-five had purchased new books and | hymnals and ten had pald off large in- | debtedness. While many had experienced | hard times, au made cheerful reports and | looked forward to better times. Six hun- | dred and eighty-six had been added to the | roll during tne year, and general attend- ance had been good. S The American Misslonary Association, | which works for the Indians and negroes | was represented and pre- | . B. F. “argent. Miss Rosa s. 8. M. Dodge. The Chi- nese Association Home in San Francisco | cost about $30,000, of which $10,000 remains | to_be pald. Rev. H. H. WyKkoff told of the need and | work ‘of the Church Building-Society. Of the 440 churches on the Pacific Coast, 350 had buildings, and 277 of these were built by the aid of this society, 140 of which were the first to be built ih the fleld. | Miss Peck, missionary from China, | spoke in an _interesting manner upon | “Glimpses of Woman's Work in China.” | her address Rev. Henry Fair- | banks, missionary from India, spoke upon | the conditions of women in that country The officers of the Women's Home Mi sionary Union then took possession of the | TELLS WHAT ht INTENDED TO SAY Chaplain Mclntyre Had a Thick Tongue. HAD BEEN TAKING BRANDY DID NOT INTEND TO CRITICIZE | ADMIRAL SAMPSON. | An Expert Physician Testifies That a- Drunken Man Generally Says What Is On His Mind When Sober. Special Dispatch to The Call. DENVER, Oct. 5.—When the court- martial - which is hearing testimony in the case of Chaplain McIntyre of the Oregon was called to order this morn- ing the cross-examination of the de- fendant, which was begun yesterday, was resumed. In answer to the question of the judge advocate regarding what he intended to say in his lecture about the division of prize money the chaplain expldined that Commodore Winfield 8. Schley was the first commander he ever sailed with. He felt very friendly toward Commodore Schley and believed that he should have recelved the major part of the honor and emoluments of the battle. He in- tended to say to the audience that the division of the prize money would be in the proportion of $10,000 to the ad- miral, $500 to Captain Clark and $75 to officers of his own rank. He had no idea of giving these as the amounts each would receive. The witness said his intention was to say that when the battle began the Ore- gon took her assigned position on the inner line, as she did so passing the Followin, platform. Mrs. E. S. Willlams of Sara- | Iowa going the other way to assume toga presided. The main address was by | the position assigned to her. He in- Mrs. W. ell of New Vork. . electea | tended to say that when the Colon sur- Cas’ The following committees for next year: Publication of Minutes—A. O. Stevens, H. R. H. Ken-| . Lucas. | and_Minutes—H. T. | rendered he saw several of the Ameri- can vessels half-hull down to the east- ward, and that while the boarding parties from the Oregon and Brooklyn were going to the Colon the other ves- sels came up. He declared that he e e B lomiat Beminary— | Made no assertion to the effect that B. F. Sargent, W. H. Atkinson, W. E. Reid, | Admiral Sampson reported himself W. A. Day, G, Kirtland, F. Lawson, W. | within four miles in order to get prize Butler. money. He was aware that the ad- Auditing—Foster P. Cole, W. W. Chase. Devotional Meetings — 8. R. Yarrow, J. D. Orr, A. Bayley. General Missfonary—D. C. Adams, Dr. A C. R. Brown, G. miral was entitled to his share of the prize money, regardless of his di.tance from the fight. b m- w. eson, H. M. Tenney, Chaplain McIntyre on redirect ex Scott, B. D. Hale, J. L. Barker. I y ex- Pavific Coast Coliege and Seminary—C, . | amination stated that he had the Nash, G. D. Hatch, J. K. McLean, Dr. George | brandy of which he drank on the night Mooar, F. H. Foster, C. R. Brown, W. D. | of the lecture in a four-ounce bottle. Reld. Christian Endeavor Society—Francis W. Reld, Miss L. M. Richards, L. W. Hill, Mrs. Miss Catharine Denman. Other committees were appointed as fol- lows: Sunday School—D. W. H. H. Cole. ominational Comity—Rev. J. K. Mc- F. B. Cheerington, Rev. Joseph Indicating on a similar bottle the amount he drank it was shown that he took about cne-third of the contents. Alonzo A. Anson, an engineer, testi- fied that he was quite intimate with Chaplain McIntyre in 1894, and that on the night of tae lecture the chaplain did not recognize him even after he had told his name. Witness thought the chaplain had the manner of a man un- der the influewce of liquor. During the lecture the chaplain’s manner was not Phillips, Miss Maria Chamberlain. Roll—B. D. Naylor, J. K. Harrison, J. H. Hayes. Temperance—E. §. Chapman, J: R. Knodell, Mrs Hayes French, natural elmont School—Philip King Brown, Joseph . Chamberlain, Guy C. Farl, President Dr. Jor- | Dr. H. T. Pershing, physician in dan, J. K. McLean, Dr. George Mocar, N. P. Colé, Professor E. B. Clapp, M. H. Tenney, C. Z. Mesritt, A. B. Shoup. e FRATRICIDE CLARK MAKES CONFESSION | Declares His Brother’s Wife Had No Connection With the St. Helena Murder. SAN QUENTIN, Oct. 5.—In the shadow of the gallows George W. Clark, the St. Helena fratricide, has confes<ed that he and he alone s responsible for the mur- der of his brother. Clark is to be hanged on Friday of next week. His crime was an atrocious one, he having murdered his brother because he was enamored of the latter's wife, and hoped to marry her. The confession is made in order to clear the woman of the suspicion that attached to her. It is as follows: To All Whom It May Concern—I, George W. Clark, Incarcerate, believing that I am about to die, and sincerely desiring in these, my last days on earth, that the truth with Teference charge of insane and nervous patients at the Arapahoe County Hospital, was called as an expert. He expressed the opinion that a man in the physical and nervous condition of Chaplain MecIn- tyre who took eighteen grains of qui- nine and over an ounce of brandy would become intoxicated. Witness said the effect of intoxication is to re- move restraints in action and speech. In most cases what an intoxicated man says has some relation with what he thinks when sober. Sir Charles Dilke writes about the Czar’s peace union and the Anglo- American alliance in next Sunday’s Call. SLLDERASE C. C. POWNING DIES AT RENO. From Boyhood a Leading Politician of the Sagebrush State. RENO, Nev., Oct. 5—Hon. C. C. Pown- ng, a man well known in private and to the specific crime with which I stand charged, and for which I am soon to suffer | Political life throughout this State, died death, shall be known, do hereby solemnly | yesterday of progressive paralysis. state that I am and I alone am gullty of the same. That no one, save myself alone, was in any way implicated in the same, either be- fore or after the fact, and that the same was wholly plotted, planned, arranged and exe- cuted by myself with the knowledge or con- sent directly, or indirectly, of no one save my- self only. I make this my last statement more particularly with reference to and to exon- erate one Mrs. Lavina Clark, then wite, and present widow of William A Clark, now de- ceased. 1 positively aver that she was not im- plicated therein in any shape or form, and so far as my knowledeg goes, had no knowledge or suspicion thereof. G. W, CLARK. BOILER EXPLODES AT A VERDI (NEV.) SAWMILL Two Men Killed and Several Injured Through the Carelessness of the Engineer. RENO, Oct. 5.—A fatal boiler explosion occurred yesterday at the sawmill of Laherty & Lee, located six mlles from Verdl, Nevada. Two lives were lost and three persons seriously injured. The en- tire plant was completely destroyed, and not a fragment of the boiler was to be found. Following are the killed: Sherrick, engineer. General Powning has occupied many po- sitions of honor and trust. He was born in Jefferson, Grant Cound)'. Wis., in Feb- ruary, 1852, and has lived in this county since 'boyhood. B e o Caught by a Revolving Shaft. BAKERSFIELD, Oct. 5.—Abe Turner, a machinist in the Southern Pacific shops at Kern City, and Peter Grijalva, an appren- tice, while rnpnlflng a band this morning, were caught by & o aft and hurled aronnd at a rapid rate, their bodies striking other shafts and timbers. Turners knees were badly injured and he was hurt 1x|tornull¥. s Grijalva's right arm was crushed and h body otherwise r!rlgiifull)' bruised. Accidentally Kills Himself. JACKSON, Oct. 5.—George Avise, aged 13, while hunting on Sunday, fifteen miles from home, was shot i{n the groin by the accidental discharge of a shotgun. He was found in the road some hours after- ward and conveyed to a neighbor’s house. He was brought to his home, three miles from here, this morning, but died from Xossdof blood and the shock soon after- ward. N Pioneer Miner of Tuclumne Dead. STOCKTON, Oct. 5.—Captain W. N. ’—r-'-hgdl‘;‘ct‘filela s Harris, a Tuolumne County ploneer, and : one of the best known mining men of that iz Wlllfamdfi- jaw broken and head other- | gection, died in this city at an early hour ‘wise injured. this morning, and his remains were sent Fargo, leg broken and internally to the family home in Jamestown this evening. urt. A man by the name of “Friscq” slightly injured. £. Laherty and E. Cardinal miracu- lously escaped with slight bruises. Only a small piece of Sherrick’'s hand was found. The explosion was caused by the en- gineer allowing the boiler to run dry and attempting to fill it with cold water, g PIONEER WOMAN GONE. ADVERTISEMENTS. DISSOLUTION OF ADVERTISEMENTS. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- , ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. (e T, CANCER 'and TUMOR HOSPITAL NO KNIFE or PAIN No Pay Until Cured Anylumpin s woman it argo it is too late, Men's fuce and Up a com- ‘mon place. 20-PAGE BOOK gent fres with hundreds of addresses \of hanest cures. No FRAUD. 8. R.CHAMLEY, M. D., 17 & 17 THIRD ST., N'R MARKET ST. SEND TO SOME ONE WITH CANGER Healin is Wealth, NERVE AND_BRAIN TREATMENT THE ORIGINAL, ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS, soldunder positive Written Guarantee, gnnmcfim Boonts only, to cure Weak Memory, Dizziness, Wakefulness, Fits, Hysteria, Quick- ness, Night Loszes, Evil Dreams, Lack of Confi- dence, Nervousness, Lassitude, a1l Drains, Youth- ful Errors, or Exceseive Use of Tobacco, Opinm, or Lignor, which leads to Misery, Consumption, Insanity and_Death. At store or by mail, 31 a box; eix for $5; with written guaranteesto cure or refund money. ample pack- age, containing five days hcaman;fi;nbh all ne aamflo o to instructions, 25 conts. each person. N At store or by mail {3 Red Label Special £ Powor, /Lot . Manhood, Storility or Barrenness’, 21 a box; six for $5, witl g/ ferritien “guarante : BERORE o S Ao AL e PER GEO. DAHLBENDER & CO., Sole Agents, i ELY’S CREAM BAL is a positivecure. Apply into the nostrils. Itis quickly absorbed. 50 cents ‘st Drug or by mail 14 and 16 Kearny Street, Formerly 427 Kearny. DENTISTRY Full Set of Teeth extracting free $s0oup PAINLESS N & >~ Gold Crowns 22k §350up R F 0. ¢ Fillings - - - ascis.up Open Evenings & Sundavs VAN VROOM Electro Dental Parlors “Sixth and Market Dr.G W. Kieiser, Prop. : VI.ADIES — ? DR.FELIX LE BRUN'S “\ Steel € Pennyroyal Treatment is the original and only FRENCH, o an. ble cure on the mar- Ket. - Price, $1.00; sent by mail Genuine Sold only by GEO. DAHLBENDER & CO., Sole Agents, 214 Kearny st., San Francisco. MAKE oP]EgFECT MEN e worst cases of Nervous hl‘"fl RF are absolutely cured by P TO T'S. Give prompt relief to in- somuia, failing memory atd the waste and drain of vital powers, incurred by * indiscretions or excesses of early years. Impart vigor and potency to every fanc- tion. Brace upthe system. Give bloom to the cheeks and lustre to the eves of oung or old. One bic box renews vital energy.| 5° boxes at $8.50a complete guaranteed cure or money re- funded, Can be carried in vest pocket. “Sold everywhere.or mailed in er on receipt of CO-PARTNERSHIP SALE $125,000 Worth 0f FINE SHOES to Be Sold at Less Than Manufacturer’s Cost. Price, $1.10. Came to the State in Advance of the Forty-Niners. SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 5.—Mrs. Sarah A. Van Anda Anthony died this morning at her home on School street. She was a native of Maryland and 79 years . Bhe was the oldest white Temalo rg:iggrft of Santa Cruz, having arrived here in 1848. Her husband, who was a minister in the East, organized a Methodist church, the first Protestant church in California. Mrs. Anthony was a charter member. — - Suicide at Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 5.—The body of Edward Cahill, tled to a drifting boat, was found in the Sacramento River, five miles below this city, yesterday. A hole in the side of the head, gresumably made by a bullet, indicates that he committed suicide. Cahill clerked in the Hub cloth- ing store. Sl Knights Templar Train Starts. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5.—A special train of six coaches, doubtless the most thor- oughly equipped excursion train ever made up in California. left this city over the Santa Fe at 1:30 p. m. to-day, bearing a lai number of Knights Templar from Southern_California to the comlx; con- clave at Pittsbursg. ILDREN'S FINE DONGO- R LACE SHOES, 7&C s -Sbe INFANTS' PATENT LEATHER KID TOPS, sizes 2 to 6, reduced to. 25¢ The above prices are but a few of the big bargall MISSES' AND C LA BUTTON sizes § to 11 Sizes 11% to 2. ins we are now offering during this sale. Great Reductions in All Our Departments. The fac-simile signature of THE MONARCH SHOE CO., is on every wrapper | 1384 anmd 1399 Market Street. of CASTORIA &nln Wrap) price by THE PERFECTO (0., Caxion Bldg., Chiesgo, Ll $old by Owl Drug Co., San Fran. and Oakland. Baja California DAMIANA BITTERS Is a powerful aphrodisine and specific tonie for the sexual and urinary organs of both sexes, and a great remedy for diseases of the kidneys and bladder. A at Restorative, Invigorator and Nervine, Sells on its own Merits; no long-winded testimonials necessary. CR, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 323 Market street, S. F.—(Send for Circular.) PR 0R. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for auy case we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all losses in 4 cures Emissions, Impotency, Varicocele, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Strictures, Lost Manhood and all wasting ef- fects of self-abuse or excesses. Sent sealed, $2 bottle: 3 botties, ar anteed to cure. Address HALL'S MEDICAL IN- e aere it it Market S & ALl DI at arket st.,. §. ri- s ity Sured. Bamg o Sok. or free bool HAYFEVER AND GATARRH Oppression, Suffocation, Neuralgia, etc., cured by ESPIC'S CIGARETTES, or POWDER ::'Vofl.B-FolmA &CO. ALL DRUGGISTS Paris, J. BSPIC ; <oLm AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. EVERY EVENING, INCLUDING SUNDAY FRAWLEY CO. Augustin Daly’s Charming Comedy, THE LAST WORD. BLANCHE BATES AS VERA. AN UNUSUALLY FINE HIT! Regular Frawley prices, %c, 5oc, Toc and $l Next Week, “THE DANCING GIRL.” v BALDWIN THEATER— SPECIAL. THE MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASON! THIS AFTERNOON AT 3:30. Grand Concert Given by PODDIE ROSS, The Eminent Soprano, Assisted by HUGO MANSFELDT, Planist, and a Symphony Orchestra of 35 Plecess under the Direction of L. VON DER MEHDEN JR. Seats $2, $150, $1 and 50c. Now on Sale, COLUMBIA THEATER. NANCE O’NEIL and THE McKEE RANKIN CO., To-Night—Last Time—The Domestic Drama “TRUE TO LIFE” Friday and Balance of Week—'‘CAMILLE." NEXT WEEK—EVENT ! LAST NIGHTS OF NANGE O'NEIL. Elaborate Production of Ristori’s ELIZABETEH, QUEEN OF ENGLAND! NOTE THE VAUDEVILLE MONARCHS! EVERY ACT A HIT. CAWTHORN and FORRESTER, in a great comedy skit, ““A DAMAGE SUIT."” HUGH J. EMMET, Premier Ventriloquist. MULVEY and INMAN, Character Changes. CARPO EHOS.. Wosase Gmnssts. MR.and MRS. STIN and COM- PANY, ANGLO-AMERICAN QUARTET. LEW HAWKINS, Monologist. THE PAOLIS and DOG. THE BIOGRAPH, new views. Reserved Seats, Balcony, 10c; Opera Chairs and Box Seats, 50c. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. MOROSCO’S GRAND st HOUSE WaLTER MOR05C0, Sole Lessee and Managet. Second week of JAMES M. BROPHY. Elaborate production of McKee Rankin's great success, “THE RUNAWAY WIFE” A beautiful domestic comedy-drama. NEW SCENERY. STRONG CAST. POPULAR PRICES Telephone Green 861, Reserved Seats, . . .. 25 and 50c. Family Circle and Gallery,. . 10¢. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ALHAMBRA. Corner of Eddy and Jones streets, Tel. S. 43, Received With Uanrions Applause! ROBERT DOWNING AND COMPANY In the “GLADIATOR." GEO. BONIFACE and NONNA FERNER * In a Comedy “A GAME OF LOBBY.” WILL S. RISING AND COMPANY In Offenbach’s Sparkling Operatta “THE ROSH OF AUVERGNE." FOUR OLIFANS—Continental Eccentrics. LILLIAN SMITH, Champion Rifle Shot of the ‘World. FORD & LEWIS, “The New York Sports.” McBRIDE & DALLON, Irish Duo. THE SENSATIONAL AUSTINS. THE HUMAN FLY, AIMEE. POPULAR PRICES. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. 25 cents. Children 10 cents, any seat. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager. THIS EVENING Balfe's Favorite Ballad Opera, THE BOHEMIAN GIRL AN ALL STAR CAST. GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 P. M. SEATS ON SALE FOR NEXT WEEK—Opening of THE COMIC OPERA SEASON. The new operatic fantasie, “THE CIRCUS QUEEN.” Mirth. Popular prices, 2i¢ and 50c. N. B.—A reserved seat for the matinee 25c. Our telephone Bush §. ALCAZAR LAST WEEK of N. C. Goodwin’s character play, “IN MIZZOURA!” RESERVED P, 7, 256, Next week Belasco and De Mille's exquisite play, “THE WIFE.” COMEDY THEATER. % THE GREAT MILITARY EVENT, - N’}‘?{}!‘!:TlflssEY'MARVXN COMPANY 2 In the American war drama of to-day, THE SIGNAL OF LIBERTY. Every Evening. Souvenirs for All Saturday and Sunday Matinees. Prices always—Evenings 15c, %c, 35¢c and 500, Ma:‘nees %c to all parts, gallery isc. Seats, Comedy Theater and 710 Market st. Coming—Charming CLARA THROPP. INGLESIDE COURSING PARK. . .NEXT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, A GREAT EVENT! “THE OPEN STAKE. ENTRANCE FEE $250. Melody. Dance. SEATS BY PHONE Main 254. October 15 and 16—A Non-Winners' Stake. October 22 and 23—An Open Stake. » an Open October 28 and 30—A Sapling and Stake. Entrance fee to each stake will be 32 50. To reach the Ingleside Coursing Park take & Mission street car and it will land you at the CHUTES_AND Z0O. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. SANKEY BROS., High Pedestal Gymnasts. VES CASTOR, Soprano: MARINO, Ysaye's Am;fia: “YOUNG SANDOW''; JAPAN- ESE ACROBATS. And a Great Bill in the FREE THEATER. SEE SIX BABY ALLIGATORS IN THE Z0O! 0c including Zoo and Theater. Children fe. OLYMPIA Fipr street comer of The Great Eastern Star IRENE FRANKLIN! ~ IRENE FRANKLINt And 10 all-star acts. ADMISSION FREE. MATINEE SUNDAY. SUTRO BATHS. Open Daily from? A. M. to 6 P. M. During 1SS! o .‘gltllihnkauu. N 10c - - = Aga"tlhln I(:dtho:amlnlrm 25c; children, 20e. THE WEEKLY CALL,