The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 19, 1898, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19. 189> TWO MEN LOST IN CROSSING THE GLACIER Fortune Hunters Die Miserably. ‘COULD NOT BE RESCUED ONE DISAPPEARED, A SECOND LEFT CALLING FOR AID. ©One Hundred and Eighty Gold Hunt- ers Bound for Lake Atlin Are Also in Danger of Per- ishing. BY HAL HOFFMAN. Spectal Dispatch to The. Call JUNEAU, Alaska, Oct. 14 (by steam- ship Dirigo to Victoria, B. C., Oct. 18).— Considerable gold is being brought out of the new diggings at Lake Atlin by the latest outcomers, arriving here and at Skaguay to spend the winter and make arrangements to return early in the spring. An occasional nugget is exhibited, but they are scarcer than are found in the Dawson mines. It is mostly coarse gold from the new dig- gings, clean and bright. L. McKinnon, one of the first locators near Discov- ery, and Dr. Lovett and Mr. Wheeler arrived here this morning. McKinnon made a neat clean-up on a quantity of provisions he took in by pack train over the Taku trail | A line of small steamboats will be | put on the Taku Inlet run from Juneau next spring. Enough men are going In from the coast towns of Alaska to | make a camp of three or four thou- band people soon after the ice breaks | up in the rivers, and there will be con- siderable movement of supplies to At- | lin City over the snow this winter. No | new strikes have been made, but all| teports continue favorable. * The caravan of 180 men with horses, for At- | who struck across the count lin from Teslin City, t Stickeen River | trail and Glenc has not b heard it started out. They | a large valley run-| ning across country, in which there was | said to be grass for the horses. Sev- eral parties have arrived out from Lake Teslin by way of the Taku tra; learned of the departure of th van, but saw nothing of the attempt was a dangerous one with win- | ter so close at hand, and it is feared that the entire edition will perish. That will certain the result the party gets snowe not burdened with pr of the lack of horse to purchase the from or seen sinc set out to follow ccount they were able fe s for as low a Klondikers came teamer Clara and_arrived at in time to catch the Dirigo. of them re-| port an increasing interest in Pine Creek and Lake Atlin country. number left the party when they ar- rived at Lake Marsh and went over to Atlin by way of Taku Arm to take a look at the country The Klondikers bring out about $60,000 in dust, and an unknown amount of checks and draft Most of the party on the Clara men who went to Dawson in the rush last winter and spring, I ing noth- ing of value and are returning home empty handed. | The death rate was s very high | s ago, but winter is expected | e typhoid epidemic soon. Daw- | sonites are interested in suppressing news of the large amount of deaths, | and for this and other reasons it probable that the whole number will | never be known.! The steamship Ex- | celsior was towed up here last night| from Valdes and other ports to ths westward he brought down about 100 Copper er argonauts, who tell | the same hard luck story of their ex | perience in the Copper River country— | no gold, except a color now and then. | This is the last batch of Copper River gold seekers to come out this season. | About 400 people in all will winter in | the country and next summer go up the river and over the divide down into the | Tanona and White River country. They are camping at the head and foot of | Klutena Lake, at the head of the can- yon, and a few at Valdes. Captain Abercrombie of the Govern- ment military expedition has about a dozen men on his hands at Valdes who have neither money nor food. He will Sound or San Fran- vernment vessel. parties to come | over the glacier lost two men in crev fces. Their names are not known. Ons | man was never heard from after he broke through the snow crust and dis- appeared. The other man was heard | calling for help down in the black | chasm. Everything possible was done to rescue him with the means at hand. A rope with a rock tied tothe end was lowered, but he could not reach it, either on account of his position or be< cause it was not long enough. The | cries of the poor fellow in his prison | of ice became fainter after several hours.. He seemed to realize that has was beyond help. The party left him still screaming for rescue. The man who told me about this said he would remember to his dying day | the cries of the poor fellow, homeward bound, probably to wife and children, as they turned from the brink of the | chasm ard took the trail again. { The Excelsior sailed for Sitka and | will take the outside passage for the | Sound. | JUDGE HAMMOND ENJOINS STRIKERS Declares They Must Not Restrict or Molest Workmen Who Have Taken Their Places. CLEVELAND, Oct. 18.—Judge Ham- mond of the United States Circuit Court granted the application of the American Steel and Wire Company for an in- Junction against the striking wire-draw- ers to-day.’ The injunction is a blanket one and-apples to all the defendants named in the petition and to_any others | who may hereafter interfere with the employes of the company. The court held that those seeking em- ployment in the place of strikers have PEhts. Which labor unions and. strikers are bound to respect, and ‘that’ one of the rights of every citizen is that of un- obstructed actess to the place where work 18 to be done and over the streets and highways and usual nFnrnnches to such lace, and_that this freedom of acce: s not at all Inconsistent with the righ of gtrikers:to use the same streets and highways for the -lawful conduct and maintenance of their strike by peace- ablé entreaty or argument with men in- 4ending to supplant them in employment. The injunction granted restrains the gtrikers from in any manner interfering with the operation of the complainant's mwill and from molesting or intimidating or, u;;fiatening those desiring to work at 1s; also from conzregutmt about | ton correspondent of the Herald tele- | expects negotiations STEAMER BRIXHAM, WRECKED ON BLASHE water. formed. on her. 000000000000 00000000000 0000 000Q00CCO0000000C00000000000C020CC000000Q00000C000C0C000 vision of anything save a big black mantle of gloom. watch were below asleep and all unconscious of impending danger, when suddenly a cannén-like crash aroused them. The steamer struck the hidden reef and her engines were almost shaken to pieces as they swung her shaft around in an endeavor to drive her forward, notwithstanding the barrier of jagged rock which cut deeper into her prow with every revolution of her propeller. An examination of the steamer was made by the officers and it was found that her hold had filled with The passengers were immediately put ashore without the slightest accident. The day after the steamer AI-Ki hove in sight, and in answer to the signals of distress came along- side and at the request of the Brixham's captain took a number of the wrecked wayfarers into Skaguay. When the Dirigo was bound down she hove to some distance from the wreck, which then appeared to be well filled with water and hard and fast on the reef, and a boat put out to her from the camp with a num- ber of the passengers and crew who asked a passage downward for the wrecked men. Dirigo was already crowded to her limit—she had 190 passengers—the request was necessarily without avail. The reef on which the Brixham lies is four miles off the regular course to Wrangel. The Brixham was built in England in 1885. Coast and was purchased and repaired by American parties and put under the Stars and Stripes. She was owned by the Boston-Alaska Transportation Com- There is $50,000 insurance in Coast offices 183 feet long, 27:1 feet broad and 14:2 feet deep. pany and came here from Baltimore to go into the Klondike trade. Her purchase price was $75,000. EATTLE, Wash., Oct. 18.—The steamer Brixham is the latest vessel wrecked in.the treacherous waters of the North. She struck on a reef early last Thursday morning a quarter of a mile off Blashe Island, near the head of Clarence Strait, and thirty miles south of Wrangel. cued. Officers of the steamer Dirigo, just in port from Lynn Canal, report that the Brixham is lying on the rocks on an even keel, with her bow stove in and her hold full of water. lieved to be destroyed. Hopes are entertained that the steamer can be saved unless southeast gales set in. ‘Wednesday night, prior to the disaster, was exceptionally dark, and the lowering clouds shut off the The nassengers and those of the crew who were off All the passengers and crew were res- She was wrecked about three years ago on the Atlantic STEAMER BRIXHAM WRECKED ON A BLASHE ISLAND REEF (T ifi 'w ISLAND. Her cargo is be- A camp was at once As, however, the She was 00000000 ©O00C0000000000000000 | AV THE CAME OF THE DOKS Want to Tide Over the Elections. HOPE FOR EASIER TERMS “MANANA” POLICY OF SPAIN IS THE LAST RESORT. It Is Now Definitely Stated That the Question of the Disposition of the Philippines Has Not Been Taken Up. Special Dispatch to The Call, NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—The Washing- graphs: Belleving the forthcoming | elections in the United States, and es- | pecially in New York, will show the American people are opposed to the ac- quisition of outlying territory, and that COMMISSIONS CANNOT AGREE Americans and Span- iards Far Apart. AS TO CUBAN EVACUATION S0 BUTLER AND PARRADO WILL PRIVATELY CONFER. However, Uncle Sam’s Representa- tives Are Not Yet Ready to Charge the Dons With Double Dealing. Special cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 18987 by James Gor- don Bennett. HAVANA, Oct. 18.—The two commis- slons are to-day as far as ever from an agreement concerning the date of the final evacuation of Cuba. Last week the Spanish Commissioners announced that it would be impossible to withdraw all the troops before January 15, which date it was then belleved: would be agreed upon. Misunderstandings arose, and now President - McKinley will consequently | the commissions are so far apart that modify his demands with respect to the | gn agreement between them. seems un- Philippines, the Spanish commissioners in Paris are exerting all their efforts to delay action on the various points at issue until the middle of November. Information sent to Washington by Judge Day, chairman of the American commission, has convinced the offi- cials that this is the object of Jthe “manana’” policy now being pursued by Senor Montero Rios and his assoclates. | Mr. Day has peremptorily informed the commissioners that the United States to be concluded with the utmost dispatch. It is not meant by this that progress has not been made. As a matter of fact the negotlators have agreed upon several points, and such action is very encour- aging to the officials here. But Senor Montero Rios and his colleagues appar- ently do not understand or do not want | to understand that matters settled by | the protocol are not open to discussion. | It can be stated on authority that the question of control, disposition and gov- ernment of the Philippines has not yet been taken up by the commission. When the commisgion held its first session the programme to be adopted for discussion of various questions was discussed, and the Spanish commissioners attempted to ascertain the intentions of the Amer- ican Government with respect to East- ern islands. Upon Judge Day's repre- sentation that it was the desire of the American commissioners that the first question to be disposed of should be relating to the independence of Cuba and the cession of Porto Rico and Guam Island to the United States the Spanish commissioners acquiesced, but have since heen endeavoring to draw out Judge Day on the subject of the Philip- -pines. But Judge Day has been ex- tremely cautious and it is not believed here that he yesterday infcrmed the Spanish commissioners that the sur- render of the Philippines would prob- ably be demanded irrespective of the Cuban gr any other debt. W. J. Broderick Dies at Los Angeles LOS ANGELES, Oct 18.—W. erick, a well-known banker and large stockholder in the Jlos Angeles City J. Brod- | and picketing the mill or the houses of | Water Company, dled this afternoon of the employes for the purpose of intimi- | brain trouble. He had been {ll for sev- deting. | eral weeks. likely. Colonel Girauta to-day told me he thought the “matter would be re- ferred back to the Governments in Washington and Madrid. The Americans will make a final at- tempt to reach an understanding - by arranging an informal conference be- tween General Butler and General Par- rado. These two will meet. with nc one present save two Interpreters, and many subjects will be discussed with more freedom than could be permitted in formal session. It would seem unfair to charge the Spaniards with double dealing, and thc Americans place no confidence in.the reports from Paris that Premier Sa- gasta has ordered General Blanco not to evacuate Cuba until theé Philippine question s settled. The Americans oint to the complete plan of Cuba’s de- fenses placed inctheir hands by General Blanco, as cabled yesterday, as evi- dence of honorable intentions. More than that the Spanish troops are evacuating the island as rapidly as possible considering the ships at their command. The Americans ilrst as- sumed control in BSantiago, and since then evacuation has been golng on from east to west. Havana will be the last point under Spanish control. POKER AT LOS ANGELES. New Ordinance Against the Game Is Declared Valid. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18.—The new poker ordinance, which Mayor Snyder allowed to become a law without his signature, is valid, according to a decision made to- day by the Supreme Court. '}‘le question of the validity of the ordi:= nance was brought before the- court through a petition for a writ of habeas corpus directing Chief of Police Glass to set at llberty one Wilson who, the peti- tion recited, was being unlawfully re- strained of his freedom under the opera- tion of the new ordinance, which aimed to suppress the vice of gambling as prac- ticed in so-called club rooms throughout the- business sections of the city. Athlete and Soldier Dies of Fever. BOSTON, Oct. 18.—8. W. Wheeler of Philadelphia, formerly of the Harvard Farsity football eleven, died here to-day. He-went to Porto Rico with the volun- teers and contracted fever there. EMPEROR IS GREETED BY THE SULTAN Royal Welcome at Constantinople. TURKISH JOY UNBOUNDED ABDUL HAMID AND HIS SUB- JECTS AT THEIR BEST. After the Exchange of Imposing Courtesies Magnificent Presents Are Given the Visiting Sovereigns. Special Dispatch to The Call. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 18.—At 8:30 a. m. the German imperial yacht Ho- henzollern, accompanied by the Ger- man warship Hela and theé Sultan’s yacht Izzedin with the Turkish Imperial Commission on board, and followed by a number of special steamers chartered by members of the German colony o conveying sightseers, appeared off Ol Seraglio Point, and the guns of the bar- racks thundered a salute. The Hela fol- lowed with a return salute and the Turkish b:tterfes ashore and the guardship off Tophaney promptly re- sponded. 7 The Hohenzollern anchored at 8:45 a. . off Dolmabagtche Palace, with the eretha and Helva above and below her. Soon afterward the Emperor and BEmpress entered the Hohenzollern's longboat and were rowed to the palace landing station, where they were re- ceived by the Sultan, who was sur- rounded by a brilliant suite. The meeting betwern the Sultan and his guests was most cordial. The Sul- tan warmly ghook hands with the Em- peror and Empress and, offering his arm to the Empress. led the way to a pavilion off the palace, where the party had a brief rest. Emperor Willlam engaged in an ani- mated conversation with the Sultan, the Grand Vizier and other members of the Sultan's suite. The route from the Dolmabagtche Palace to the Yildiz Palace was cov- ered with red carpeting and lined with troops in new uniforms, prominent among them being the Sultan’s body guard and the imperial body guard, in new white uniforms embroidered with black, ~white helmet, and having a walstband of Germany’'s colors. The whole made a magnificent display. Standing a little apart from the crowd were large gatherings of Turkish women who ocupled a slope facing the Dolmabagtche Palace. In the rush of the people to secure noints of vantage they clinibed trees, railings and posts. The Sultan has presented to Emperor ‘William a magnificent sword and to the Empress a diamond necklace of almost priceless value. He has also authorized a German syndicate to construct a com- mercial post at Haldar, opposite Con- stantinople, a concession long sought by German promoters. Killed While Stealing a Ride. REDDING, Oct. 18.—John Barry, aged 50 yoks, wan run over and killed by a freight train near Smithson, this morn- ing. Evidently he was tryl ride. He was a llb‘il’_'f 3 month since was employ on the Delta section. steal 4 n{nd?nb,nut 2 n the crew GENEROUS GIFTS T0 THE ~ UNIVERSITY Mrs. Hearst and Oth- ers Contribute. ELEVEN PRIZES FOR PLANS FINAL JUDGMENT TO BE GIVEN IN THIS CITY. Regent Reinstein Tells of the Pro- posed Enlargement of the Berk- eley Institution and of the - Progress of the Work. Spectal cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1868, by James Gor- don Bennett. PARIS, Oct. 18.—In the Paris edition of the Herald on Sunday was published a communication giving the result of the University of California architect- ural competition held at Antwerp. Eleven competitors received prizes. The plans will come up for final judgment before an international jury which meets in San Francisco. Mrs. Hearst is at present in Paris and the correspondent of the Herald saw her on Monday in the hope of ob- taining some idea of the scope of the plans and cost. J. B. Reinstein, regent of the University of California, who represented the institution at the Ant- werp competition, presented me to Mrs. Hearst and explained my errand. “You really must not ask me about anything,” exclaimed Mrs. Hearst. “I do not want to talk about the matter. Mr. Réinstein will tell you everything.” “But Mrs. Hearst,” I said, “will you not give me in a few words an idea of what you propose to do and an es- timate of the cost?” “Ask Mr. Reinstein; he will tell you everything,” were Mrs. Hearst's last words. “Mrs. Hearst always refuses to be in- terviewed upon what she does or hopes to do,” sald Mr. Reinstein. “She is ex- ceedingly reticent in regard to her gift to the University of California. “To B. R. Maybeck, instructor of architectural ' drawing, belongs the credit of originating the scheme. Then Mrs. Hearst came forward and made it gosslhle for the idea to be developed. he has selected as trustees to carry out her wishes Governor James H. Budd of California, Professor William Carey Jones of the faculty and myself. Mr. Maybeck was granted a year's leave of absence. He and I visited all the principal cities of the United States seeking. information - rrom the best- known men in educational circles. . .A meeting of architects and artists was held in New York at which tne project was discussed and at which about two hundred and fifty gentlemen were pres- ent. Mr. Maybeck then came to Eu- rope, visited all the great seats of learning in the British empire and on the Continent. I joined him here and then we returned to San Francisco and arrangements were made for the com- petition which has just been held af Antwerp.” ? ‘“Will Mrs. Hearst give all the money needed to carry out the plan?”’ I asked. “‘Oh, no. While Mrs. Hearst is a great friend of the university there are others who intend to assist at this work.” “About how much money will be re- quired?” “It is impossible to state any amount. I can say that the State of California has set aside $1,000,000 for the buildings. Generous friends of the university have promised the funds necessary to erect several other buildings and Mrs. Hearst in addition to rurnishing the money for the new buildings for schools of mines and for the endowment of its faculty will present the institution with one or more additional building: INTERESTS THE PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Captain Blaine Hears Some Pointed Talk From Secretary of ‘War Alger. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S. — Captain James G. Blaine, Assistant Adjutant Gen- eral of Volunteers, was at the War Department this afternoon and had a long, and animated con- versation with Secretary Alger. Af- ter Captain Blaine’s escapade at Ho- nolulu on his way to the Philippines the War Department cabled him to return here and make such defense as he might against discharge from the army. Sec- retary Alger declined to state the nature of the talk between Captain Blaine and himself, but it is understood the Secre- tary handled him without gloves. As young Blaine had but a feeble defense to make of his conduct, both at Honolulu and Manila, his discharge_from the army is likely to occur soon. It is not proba- ble that he will be court-martialed. Pensions have been granted as follows: Californja—Original: Willlam _F. Over- street, Ban Francisco, $12; Robert C. Hiatt, Whittler, $10; .%ifiheua O. Ledbet- ter, Los Angeles, $6; lllam Alexander, Artesia, 3. direction of the Assistant Secretary of War, Private John H. Hogan, ‘Troop D, Fourth United States Cavalry, now at the Presidio, will be discharged from the service of the United States by the commanding officer of his station. Patents have been issued as follows: California—Edwin T. Earl, Oakland, re- frigerator car; Cofran I. Hall, assignor to Cahill & Hall of San Francisco, ele- yator; Ailfred L. Hastings and L. M. Scott, San Jose, brush-cutting machine; Albert E. Macdonald, San Francisco, den- tal engine; Peter H. Mackie, Pasadena dredging apparatus; Danfel and H. H. Methven, Antfoch, aimond huller and sep- arator; Robert J. Miller, Benicia, pipe wrench; James G. Moscrop, San Bernar- dino, ecraseur; Antoine Nissen, Shasta, miner’s candlestick; Robert H. Postle- waite, assignor to Risdon Iron Works, San ancisco, winch; August Rantala, Navarro, washboller attachment; Charles Schoenefeldt, Stockton, potato digger; ‘Willlam J. and P. E. Thomas, Inglewood, &omto planter; William' N. Thorp and F. . Normart, Fresno, coupling for broom handle: Simon W. Wible, Bakersfield, Erfidaer ditcher and road and levee utlder. 3 Oregon—Joseph . A. Bernardi, Salem, asket, and Peter J. Scharbach, Wood- urn, non-renilable bottle. Washington—James R. Dever, Olympia, ADVERTISEMENTS. ICanEat Anything now, and it makes me so happy,” writes a Vermont wWoman, “be- cause I am now perfectly free from those old deathly feeling= when I could not keep anything on my stomach, had pains in my back and side. I owe it all to Hood's Sarsaparilla, .hree bot- tles of which have made me perfectly well and I am growing strong and fleshy.” Hood’s Sarsaparilla 1s America's Greatest. Medicine. $i: six.for $5. | Hozd's Pille cure sick headache, 2 cents, ART WARE AND ANTIQUE FURNITURE, THE P. ROSSI CO., @rtistic Furniture and @drt Ware Importers, 117 SUTTER STREET. AUCTIONEERS. Live stock FILLIP & CO. ¥ 2ongomery ot BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. WM. SCHOENING, &350, o e BELTING. L. P. DEGEN, Jianefectarer of Reliaeane sion St., cor. Spear. Telephone Main 562. 2 BOILER MAKERS. EUREKA BOILER WORKS W. J. BRADY, Proprietor. Spectal Attention Paid to Repairs sad Ship Work. Office and Works—113-115 MISSION STREET Telephone Main 5045. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS CONPANY, 342 to 350 Geary Street, Above Powell, ;eriodlul‘z Books and Stationery. CARRIAGE MAKERS. O’BRIEN & SONSZMAs itk Victorian: Carts and Buggles. Golden Gate ave. and Polk st., San Franclsco. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. C. WILSON & CO., ©00 BATTERY STREET. Telephone Main 1364. COPPERSMITH. Josenh Fox, Supt. 9. Diyth, M. C. W. Smith, Ship Plumbing, Steamboat end Ship Work a Specialty, 16 and 18 Washington St. Telephone, Main 5641. ' DENTIST.. DR- C. W- RICHARDS, & "o SE. DRUGGISTS (WHOLESALE). REDINGTUN&E K Secondand Steven. son Sts. Tel. Main 4 FIRE INSURANCE. EDWARD BROWN & SONS. 411-413 California street, rear, Capital Represented..........«....Over 314,000,000 FLOUR. Flour Mills. J. Martenstein & Co. BW. cor. Battery and Pacific sts. lod.. J. Street, cormer Kearmy. NATIONA] FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & C0., &P iirmial | T PARTRIDGE OF INTEREST TO BUYERS. Purchasers’ Guide fo Responsible Merchants, Manufacturers, Brokers, Im- porters, Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, Insurance and Real Estate Agents. CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION. In Corresponding With Any of the Following Firms Plesse tion “The Oall” HARNESS AND VEHICLES. -~ HUNTERS' EQUIPMENTS. Hunters' Equipments, ¥ mfi Tackle, Athletic Goods, ete. Sen GuNs for catalogue, GEO. W. SHREVE. T89 Market street. IRON FOUNDERS. Western Poundry, Morton & Hedley, Props. 234 Eremont St. Castings of Every De- scription Made to Order. Tel. Black 1505. JEWELERS. W. K. VANDERSLICE CO. GO!AD AND SILVER SMITHS, 136 Sutter st., San Francisco. Telephone Mcin 917. MANUFACTURERS. GOLDEN GATE WOOLEN MFG. CO. Manufacture blankets, Cassimeres, Tweeds and Flannels, 635 Market st., San Francisco. Cal s for sale at all leading dry goods stores. MARINE INSURANCE. EWISS MARINE INSURANCE COMPANIES. Combined Capital, $4,000,000. BYZ & CO. $1 Cuivtorata = MATTRESSES AND IRON BEDS. THE BERNHARD X*‘“Ftorons PAPER DEALERS. WILLAMETTE ®252 A0% fommery Sereet. PIANOS. The Oldest Firm and Lareast Stoek. PIANO and MUSIC STORE, KOHLER & CHASE, 28 and 30 O'Farrell St. A corps of expert tuners and repatrers. €42 Misston Main 1674 PRINTING: - E. C. HUGHES, en 55057 et SOAP. G. R, LUCY & C0., 1% §5" 50 Semin oot STATIONER AND PRINTER. 306 Call- fornia St THE HICKS-JUDD CO., Shatssrssirse WAREHOUSEMEN. THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO., Forwaray d_ Public Welghers. ioras o Hree ‘and Grain Warshousea. General office, 210 Celifornia st. Tel. Main 1984 ‘WALLPAPER. WHOLEf ALE & retatl; send for ing quality & color. DUFFY CO.. WATCHES, ETC. T. LUNDY, samples, stat- 8 Howard. el Main i HARDWARE. pALACE Hardware Co.,Importers & Dealers in Hardware, 603 Market. Tel. Main 76 Headquarters for fine Jewelry and full 18-k. Wcdding Rings. 4 3d st WOOD AND IVORY TURNING. | ..C. F. HAAS, mfr wood articles, any descrip- tion. Planing, turning. 417 Mission, tel. M. cleaning device; George G. Kaiser, Joh: son, farm gate; George Sintz, Seattle, propeller; Fred C. Thompson, Burton, mechanism_for converting motion, and Robert J. Wilson, Seattle, lampburner. D e A FIGHTING FIRE ON THE MOUNT LOWE RAILWAY PASADENA, Oct. 18.—Alpine Tavern, on the Mount Lowe Rallway, is threat- ened by a fire in the mountains which broke out Sunday night and has been growing in fierceness ever since. Yester- day twenty men were sent out to fight the fire. This afternoon fifteen more and to-night twenty-five additional fire-fight- ers left for the scene of destruction. THEY SLOGGED AT WILL. California Athletic Club’s Monthly Entertainment in Franklin Hall. The California Athletic and Swimming Club gave an athietic show last evening in Franklin Hall. The event of the evening was an eight-round contest for the alleged amateur lightwelght cham- pionship of the coast (the rules of the American Athletic Assoclation of tne A. A. A have made boxing professional in all events) between Charles Rochette and Kid O'Brien. Jack Stelzner was selected to referee the bout, and, being unable to decide which of the boxers was entitled to a decision at the end of the eighth round, he ordered another round. Ro- chette, evldentlfl' angered because Stelzner did not favor him with a decision, went right at his game in hammer-and-tongs style, and O'Brien was receiving such a heavy bombardment of rights and lefts that Sergeant Anderson, anticipating a and or- mandate awarded slaughter, stepped into the rin dered the'contest stopped, whic was obeyed. The referee then the fight to Rochette. The preliminaries consisted of a four- round bout between Frank Ely and M. Meyer, which was as uninteresting as could possibly_be, and a six-round con- test between Frank McGinnis and Emil Dahl. This terminated in the third round by a knockout, McGinnis being the man who was hard_hit. HUDYAN DID I Yes, HUDYAN is the true nerve-builder. Many men and women are ready to testify %o that. HUDYAN did it. HUDYAN does do. HUDYAN oures. Just as cerftain as you are a foot high, so certain will EUDYAN care you. HUDYAN cures Nervous Weakness, Men- tal Depression, Hysteria, Numbness, Tremb- ling, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Pains in the Shoulder, Pains Up and Down. the Backbona. HUDYAN cures Norvousness, Melancholia, Nervous Debility, Exhausted Nerve Vitality. HUDYAN cures Slesplessness, Palpitation’ of the Heart, Bick Headache, Indigestion, Loss of Appetit. HUDYAN ocures. Call or write for free circulars. 4 AUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Ellis, Stockton and Market Sts., BAN | @et Your Cheoks Imprinted—Don’t Lick Stamps. Government Licensee for the Imprinting of Revenue Stamps on Baak Checks. ce THE. .. Union Lithoprah COMPANY, ARTISTIC LITHOGRAPHERS, PRINTERS AND BINDERS. BANK, INSURANCE AND COMMERCIAL WORK A SPECIALTY. 325 SANSOME STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. Telephone—Main 327. ! Restores VITALITY ‘ NERVITA LOST VIGOR, ) ———==AND MANHOOD Cures Impotency Night Emissions and wasting ) discases, all effects of self-abuse, or excess and ¥) indiscretion. A nerve-tonic and blood builder. B Brings the pink glow to pale cheeks and ros stores the fire of youth. By mail 500 per box; 6 boxes for $2.50; with a writtea gt N suarantee o cure or refund the money. | Bervita Mtedical €o., CHinton & Jackson sts., Chicaga, | WALLER BROS., 33 Grant ave., San Francisco. Munyon's Headache anilndigestiun[)ure | is the only remedy on tle 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 : ripsack. At all Drug- gists. 26 cures, 25c. WHEN YOU Require an - ELEC- TRIC BELT get “Dr. Pierce's’ and you will not be disappointed. Call or address PIERCE ELECTRIC C0., 620 Market st. (opp. Palace Hotel), S. F. NOTICE ! Taxes Due Upon Assessments Made by the State Board of Equalization. CONTROLLER'S DEPARTMENT, STATE OF California. Sacramento, October 12, 1898. In accordance with the provisions of Section 3668 of the Political Code, notice is hereby given that 1 have received from the State card of Equalization the ‘‘Duplicate Record of Assessments of Rallways” and the 'Du- plicate Record of Apportionment of Rallwi Assessments,” containing the assessments upon the propertv of each of the following- named associations or corporations as fixed by the sald State Board of Equalization for the year 1838, to wit: California_Pacific Railroad Company, Central Pacific Rallroad Company, Nurthern Calitor- nia Railroad . Company, Northern Railway Company, South Pacific 'Coast Railroad Com- any, Southern Pacific Rallroad Company, outhern California Motor Road Company, San Francisco and North Pacific Railway Company, Southern California Railway Com- any, Santa Fe Pacific Ra.road Company, North Pacific Coast Railroad Company, San olsco and San Joaquin Valley Rallway, Company, Nevada County Narrow Gauge Rallroad _Company, _Carson and _Colorado Railroad Company, Nevada-California-Oregon Railway Company, Pajaro Valley Consoli- dated Railroad Company, Pacific Coast Rail- way Combany, Alameda and San Joaquin Railroad Company, Gualala River Railroad Company, California and Nevada Rallroad Company, Slerra Railway Company of Cali- fornia, Sierra Valleys Raliway Com._any, San Francisco and San Mateo Electric Rallway Company and Pullman’'s Palace Car Com. any. 8o Viate and County taxes on anl property, and one-halt of the State and county taxes on all real property, are now due and payable and will b» delinquent on the last Monday, in November next. at six o'cloc] m., and uniess paid to the Stats Treas at‘the Capitol prior thereto, five per cent will be added to amount thereot and unless so paid on or before the last Mon- d;g“]'n A]p;fl next, l(‘llxu(l) %:wk . m., an additional five per’ cent w added ppmount thereot. 208 e _remaining one-half of Stats and county’ taxes on all real broperty will be dde and payable after the first Monday In Janu- ary next, and will be delinquent oh the last Monday in April next at six o'clock Rreamiter 0t the. Capiba) price ‘apitol prior thereto, fiv per cent will be added to the amount thereof. E. P. COLGAN, State Controller. D, rer SH5: BITTER: BETTER THAN'PTLLS,