The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 21, 1898, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL NOVEMBER 21, 1898. ONDAY, ADVERTISEMENTS. E B e e Plug Tobacco when they make a “strike,” as it is the richest “mother lode” in Tobacco ever discovered. It has been “worked ” for twenty years, and the vein is as rich and deep as ever, and is always It assays “pure and per- . piece to-day. CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR. on the same level. fect.” Try the 10-c Arrelanes, Burge, r. r. Fitzgerlad, 17 CALLED ON ACCOUNT OF DARKNESS GA Totals .. Santa Cruz... Base hits Athietics Base hits. Runs respon r hit es on on bases— B truck out. Fitzpatr Devereaux, to L Athletics, Borch Hit Sand Crabs and Ath- i letics Make a Tie. BATTLED FOR TEN INNINGS by o me of game Official scorer—J. Lohman, e LANGE AS A KICKER. Stockton Takes the Final Game From Oakland. STOCKTON, Cal," Nov. 20.—Stockton won the final game to- from Oakland by a score of 7 to 1, most of the runs be- UMPIRE McDONALD WAS HOTLY HISSED. made by Sullivan, the visiting catcher. A disagreeable feature of the game was the “kicking” of Lange, which drove more | than one spectator away from the grand Watsonville Defeats San Francisco stand. The score was: and Stockton Crushes Oakland. S10CKTON. Lange Stars as a Dis- i EELEDR0 agreeable Kicker. | 33 ‘x f) fé g 2 «} 450 2300 R — ;. e S e e ) | Billings, s, g0 AL opt Gaumitz, 39 03 g0 By Joe Corbett. | Rice, % 4o 10 0 S0 0 | Harper, r. R S After ten long d 1 out innings the | , o2 ame vesterday afternoon between the LIRS e o S d Crabs and Athletics Recreation AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. E. Park was called a draw, the score stand- 0} 0T Rt S ing 6 to 6. IR e T S A great crowd turned out to see the e ie s gy perform: and like Saturday were 0.1 aes gty en a treat not soon to be forgotten. 0 i R0l SRy g since the le: began have pa- | Moskiman Al e it recefved their money’s | Russell, 0 fg igray g worth, as was the case yesterday. Indeed _-— = = = = I do not remember an instance in which Totals . 15600 A FdbE Y g0 much satisfaction was expressed on | 2 B 3 all sides over the manner in which the | Stgckton - R st terminated. There were of course | oakland 0000 *1 occasions where a kick or criti- | Base hit 0 0111 %6 cism wg not be out of place, yet it | MMARY. 1ld hardly be the proper caper o | Runs responsible for—Russell, 3. Two-base | o PN et o s make | Reckley, Tnree-base hit-Selna. Sacrifice e s e o % 5 hits—Russell, 2; Rl Double play—Irwin to X ne started off like a positive vic- | schmeer to Bliss. First base on errors—Stock- | tory for th s. In the first two | ton, 4; Oakland, 3. Left on bases—Stockton, & innings they scored two runs, and in the | Oakland, 12. Bases on balls—Off Knell, 4; of ough the generous assistance of | Russell, 3. Struck out—By Knell, 2; by Rus- Passed ball— sell. 1." Hit by pitcher—Pace. Umpire—Charles Eulilvan. Time of game—1:08. Chase. Scorer—A. H. Hardin. Sacramentq Swats San Jose. SAN JOSE, Cal., Nov. 20.—The most ex- g game of ball played here during the d Burge. who made each a mis- erable muff, and a double by Mee: Jowed with a single by First Ba red three more runs and | ame as everybody thought. | nd Crabs, however, were not to | -pt plugging away, and | \ inning they did man- | CitiD B break 1he 1oe by Sending two runs | season was that between the Sacramentos across the plate. “Youngee” Johnson, late | and San Joses to-day, the former winning of the Rocheste Club, was directly re-| by a score of 3 to 2. The San Jose team sponsible for these counts. His wildness was marked from the very beginning, and e fourth inning-the amage he did his s chances.was appalling. an and ended as follows: and Burge eingled. On a balk ced a peg nearer home, and | Johnson gave a most miserable ex- | n by permitting the next three men to take first base on balls_and thereby | forcing in Arrellanes and Burge. He re- | Riley, 2 b tired at the end of the inning and Fitz- | McGucken, patrick took his place. Fitz was not as |3 LD, wild as Johnson, but fared badly, for in | 1 the sixth, with two men out the Athletics | bunched their hits and scored three runs. | or and a hit batsman, however, were | wiched in between his raily. In the seventh both sides scored, yet the run of | the Sand Crabs was questionable from a spectator’ standpoint, but not fram mine. It happened in this manner: Burge was on third base. Donlin, the batter, hit to Fitzpatrick and was thrown out at | Stanley, first. Burge undismayed made a dash for | Lockhead, the plate, and was called safe. Hisses and | roans ompanied Umpire McDonald’s | declsion, - aithough it was _perfectly | right, despite Its close . Lohman did | not touch Burge. He hit the ground clos to him; of that I feel positive. This ende the run getting, and at the the tenth, owing to darknes called the zame. Mc ¥ his side for mixing in a play when he | shouid have been in the coacher's box McDonald’s ruling on this occasion was would probably have come off victorious but for a wild throw by “Truck” BEgan in the first inning, which gave two runs to the -Gilt Edges. Whalen pitched for San Jose and did fine work. The score: SAN JOSE. AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. 4 o 1 0 2 0 E. Hopkins, 3 b Pyne, 1t | coornmoom sl cocomoor olocccceca 2l amworcomnn 3 e 3] | ] HHooomNoon 2} ® | Doyle, | casesnuwosh Eheehan, B} epinmacned Bluacabano 4l cononsmnoch ul noosssosst e | d | expiration of | McDonald | a run for | Totals Pyl emocooros coZ® E ool San Jose... Sacramento . SUM Barned runs—San Jose, 1. Bases on balls— ARY. | san Jose, 2; Sacramento, | Doyle, 3 by Whalen, 1, 2. Struck Left on bases By alfo dokvect. Sk heore Hllowa: Tose, '4; Sacramento, 5. ‘Three-base hits—Hop- ATHLETICS iina, " Doyle. ~Two-base bit—Hanlon. Double play—Whalen to ent anlon. t by R. BIL 8B. PO. A. E | Dicher—toley. Time of game 14l = Umpire— < e Tl ke g: Sweeney. Scorers—Dovle and Webber. 3 e o Pe b N ] il Stultz, 8. 8. ERaE ot The Babies Are Proud. Hildebrand, r. -5 0 0 0 2 0 1! Cal Nov. 20, Johnston, 1 b. TS R o R e e WATSONVILLE, Cal, Nov. .—The McLaughlin, 3 4 0 0 9 2 1 1| Watsonville Bables defeated the San Lohmag, ¢ 9 2 1 8 2 0 Franciscos to-day by a score of 10 to 7. L L 4 2 8 0 9 0 1 0Balss the Watsonville twirler, was batted S 4 = = 2 2 2 2 Olseverely, and if it had not been for the Totals 6 8 5 %8 14 g|excellent field work of Hayes and Hart- CRUZ. | man the Bay City nine would have won. . R. BH. SB. PO. A | Big Bill Lange, Sandow Merten and Q0 ey Chance of the Chicagos played with the ag - JAEE 9 Babies and in the last inning, whan the g4 09 18 | score stood 6 to 6, they gave an excellent 1 0 0 3 0 1]exhibition of ball playing. “South Paw" Borchers, o 2 0 0 3 1 Daubenbis umpired to the satisfaction of C. Daubenbis, .0 8 0 8-4 olal rg made on four bad errors in throwing, | ES ol huowscosse TROUBLE 1§ BREWING AT LAKE ATLIN Confusion Over Many of the Claims. | MEN WHO LOSE RICH DIGGINGS EXPECTED TO SHOW FIGHT. v | Miss Dolly Bennett, the Mayor of the New Mining Metropolis, Grows Rich Through Her Win- ning Ways. BY HAL HOFFMAN. Spectal Correspondence of The Call. JUNEAU, Alaska, Nov. 1L—H. D. Lund, just out from Lake Atlin, de- | scribes the situation in a way that in- | dicates that things will be badly mixed | up In the new diggings next spring. It | will take a firm and level-headed gold commissioner and a vigilant police | force to prevent bloodshed. That there | is going to be trouble over the claims | there is no doubt. Mr. Lund is origin- | ally from the north of England. He came from New York to Lake Linder- | Company and learned of the Atlin dis- covery in time to get in there and lo- | cate No. 3, below Discovery, on Pine Creek, which is considered one of the | best claims on the creek. He is also interested in No. 4 below. Mr. Lund | said: “When the first rush was on every- body thought the ground was in Brit- ish Northwest Territory, 250-foot claims. The British Columbia | Gold Commissioner came along and the claims had to be reduced to 100 feet. This let the gate open for jumping, and fn many instances not only the 150 feet but the 100 feet, to which the original take that away from him, though he may have staked too much, were jumped and restaked. Some of the original locations were recorded and some were not, and It is the same way with the relocations. After staking quite a number of men left for -the coast to get ready for returning in the spring and others stampeded to other creeks and made locations there. Very few of these did the amount of work before or after the closed season neces- of claims otherwise legally located have been jumped on this point of law. Now when these original locators return next spring and find claimed and staked by other men there |is going to be trouble. surprised to hear of a few deaths. “The gravel is going to be easy to | work. There Is plenty of water, and the country is the most favorable for | prospecting that I ever saw. Under- | brush is almost unknown. The timber is open and the ground is hard and dry. The firewood is so hard and dry | that it burns with a bluish flame that makes a great heat. Some of this wood | is so hard that it will turn the edge o an ax, and seems petrified. You can cross the country from creek to creek anywhere. : “There were reports of a new strike up in the neighborhood of Five Lakes before 1 came out. I did not stop to | investigate, and don’t think much of the report. Five L.kes are up beyond Surprise Lake, and some good pros- | pects I know have been found in that | section. Yes, I heard something about | & smoking mountain up there, but never saw it. The formation is pe- culiar in there. The gravel seems to be foreign to the surrounding country. | For instance, the bottom of | Creek is a slate standing on end, and the depressions in it make a natural sluice box and ripples. It Is in these crevices in the bed of the creek that the gold is found. Wright is one of the best creeks. A great many men got | left who might have had good claims | there because they took no stock in the reek at first, and the fellows who staked regardless got good ground. “There will be two towns in there, Atlin City, on the shore of the lake, | and Discovery City, near Discovery claim on Pine Creek, but I think Dis- covery City will be the leading place, It is eight miles up the creek, but is centrally located with reference to all the other creeks on which claims have been staked. The British Columbia Government holds the town sites and leases the ground. For instance, five miles along the lake and five miles in- |land from Atlin City is reserved by the Government. After a suitable time, usually in three or four years, the lots are sold to the highest bidder, the im- rovements a man has made on his lot eing counted in his favor in his bid. Lots thus usually go to those who have occupled and improved them.” Mr. Lund made a neat clean-up out of the general stampede to Atlin dur- ing the last week in August and in Sep- | tember as a ferryman. He had a ca- | noe, one of a very few boats on the lake, and carried people acress Atlin | for as high as $20 a head. five to th |1load. More boats and competition cam; | along in time, and when the fare got | down to $250 for the eight miles diag- onally across the lake from the portage to Atlin City he quit, A man known as Colonel L. W. Smith, from some place in_ California, has made a road across the two-mile por- tage from Taku Arm to Lake Atlin, the Taku Arm end of which is pro- | tected by ground located as a placer | clatm. He has had a pack train in operation since early in the rush, and | s credited with having made a barrel of money at 5 cents a pound. A wagon train will be put on next summer, and as doubtless the same experience will occur as between Dyea and Skaguay, there will be a whole fleet of steam, sall and row boat ferries on the lake. Skaguay parties have interested them- gelves in buying or building a light- draught boat of sufficient power to take her up the Atlintoo River from Taku Arm to the lake. Lumber has been or- dered at Juneau and Skaguay for the erection of hotels, saloons and_ other buildings at the new diggings. It will be sledded in over the snow. Observa- tion shows that extensive preparations | are being made for business at Atlin. The Mayor of Atlin City is a woman. { One of the most successful plungers in mining property at the new diggings is a well known and very attractive young woman, who has left more than a few smitten hearts in her wake dur- ing a several years' resldence in Ju- neau. There are no rounders in Alaska who haven’t heard of her. She is a Miss Dolly Bennett, neat, trim, thoroughly up to date, and the last girl even the most experienced Market-street masher would pick out for an adventuress. Miss Bennett was by common consent endowed with the title of “Mayor of Atlin City.” She is credited, among other accomplishments of the season at Atlin, with having [mnda an impression on & Government sudden | man as agent for the Peterboro Canoe | and located | locator is entitled, for the law does not | 1 shall not be | ‘Wright | sary to hold the claims, and a number | their ground | [ | | | | | | thirty-five miles up the Chilkat trall | 1860 to 1862. | ing on their proposition. | official connected with the office where claims are recorded, and through her natural diplomacy to have succeeded in acquiring in various ways good claims on the best creeks. She is now said to be one of the richest claim- holders in the Atlin country. Miss Ben nett has come out of the diggings to | HEEIM[NT IS mingle with the gay world on the coast for the winter, and is now at Skag-| town. This winsome creature —was | never a sunburst nor a grand piano with the loud treadle on, but rather as soft-toned and sympathetic as a melo- deon in the dusk of a summer eve. | MIX, THE LUCKY MINER, | Arrested at Camp Ma- WELL KNOWN IN SHASTA| REDDING, Nov. 20.—In announcing the rich gold strike at Porcupine, | con for Rioting. WOULD KILL THE WHITES the Juneau correspondent of The Call mentioned S. W. Mix and Ed Finley as the discoverers of the new district and recited the fact that Mix was formerly a resident of Shasta, in this county, where he supposed that his wife and | parents still resided. The news in The | Call created a great deal of interest in | this county. It has been ascertained that S. W.| Mix lved at Shasta in former years, though none of his relatives are resi- dents of Shasta County now. Mix is about 30 years old, a son of J. D. Mix, |, District Attorney of this county from | His mother is a resident | of Walla Walla. The lady is a heavy| stockholder in the famous W ;lshingtnn; mine at French Gulch, and was the | guest In this city of Judge Bush and | family a couple of years ago. An uncle of the Alaskan miner used | to.do busingss in the old town of : Shasta, under the firm name of Plerce, | reést in camp Church & Co., and a brother, Gus Mix, and ammunition having been taken also lived in Shasta at that t Old | from them. They are guarded by a bat- residents say the Mix famlly Was|talion of the Tenth Immunes, also ne- highly reputable. | groes OPERATION OF THE et il NEW BANKRUPTCY LAW the lines at camp and started to town, with the avowed purpose of killing the All Classes Ready to Benefit by the| white provost guards, each man being armed with a rifle and a belt full of Change, but Many Courts Are Not Prepared to Pas. Upon It. cartridges. Information concerning the action of the negroes was sent to pro- WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—The coming report of the Attorney MADE A RUSH THROUGH LINES AFTER PROVOST GUARDS. Prompt Action by General Wilson Causes the Disorderly Volun- teers to Be Placed in Confinement. Special Dispatch to The Call. MACON, Ga., Nov. 20.—The Sixth much trouble in Knoxville, is under ar- forth- | General vost headquarters and General Wilson at once ordered Colonel Gaillard of the | embraces a review of the operation of Third Engineers out to arrest the ne- the national backruptey law of July 1,/ groes 1898, which has been prepared by E. C. 3 L Ritandenbers) (07 charts ot bamkruniey | ixbe Third: went tdithe .caipjorythe matters in the Department of Justice. | SiXth and found them rioting and dis- Further trouble is Mr. Brandenburg, who is prepasing a | orderly. book on bankruptcy, briefly reviews stm- | when the Sixth is released from the ilar past legislation and details the op- guardhouse. eration of the feature of the law permit- ting persons to become voluntary bank- rupts which took effect August 1, 18% From this report it appears that the ap- plicants for relief have been found i every walk of life, irrespective of cla: or locality and shows that the large | class of men who have been unfortunate in their business enterprises have avalled MONTANA MERCHANT KILLS A POLICEMAN Mistakes the Om;:er for a Burglar and Sends a Bullet Through His Temple. ithat JI:IE:I:‘Ilxltl-mlu::”;::tnos:::‘ . ot~ | GREAT FALLS, Mont., Nov. 20.—Police- ! SR R e b Sl foree | man Luke Curry was shot through _the r three months, the courts in elZBt!left temple and instantly killed at 3 districts declined to proceed with t erence and adjudication of the pe for#the reason that the Supreme has not promuigated t! orders required by the act. cases the courts o’clock this morning by Isaac Shaeffer, a merchant who recently arrived here from New York and engaged in business as the Manufacturers’ Outlet Company. Court rules, forms and In_all other have proceeded and ad- Judicated netitioners bankrupt or have re- | in the store, and suposed that the officer, ferred the cases to the referees for a | Virginia negro regiment, that caused so | t Macon, all of their arms | feared | Shaef- | fer and his partner, Gross, were sleeping | ADVERTISEMENTS. DRY GOODS COMPANY. THREE SPECIALTIES! REYNIER WALKING GLOVES Real kid, glace, three rows stitched backs, gusseted fingers, pique sewed, patented thumbs, guaranteed to fit, every pair warranted. Special price, per pair, $1.50. DENT’S ENGLISH GLOVES. An entire line for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children. PERFUMERY. FRENCH and HUDNUT’S AMERICAN. SAPPHO PINK, the favorite, is distinguished by its fresh, sharp and splcy fragrance. WOOD VIOLET, America’s favorite perfume, is a very sweet and perfectly true es- sence, prepared from the fresh flowers. LADIES’ PURSES. ’ PLAIN AND ORNAMENTED WITH STERLING SILVER. STYLES—Alligator, Cordova, Seal, Pebbled, Serpent, Lizard, Glove Kid, Boa, Morocco BOSTON BAGS, SHOPPING BAGS AND GRIPS. Mall and Express Orders Receive Immediate Attentlon. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, SE. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, S. F. UNION SQUARE. NOUTHERN PACKF (PaCIFIC BY: Trains leave and ar: NAN FRANCIN (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) JBAVE @ — Frox Nov. 3, 1898, — ARRIVH 00 Niles, San Jose and Way Stations... *8:434 ]4_‘6 Kearfl Street 7:004 Benicis, Suisun snd Sacramento. ... 10:404 y y 7:004 Marysville, Orovilie and Redding via D, Vao i Is the very best place to have your eyes ex- amined and have them fitted to Spectacies and Eve Glasses with Instruments exciusively their own, whose superiority has not been equaled. | Our ‘success has been dr- to the merits of our A Ban Jole,s-‘imhm,w.' Byring | work. one, Bacssment (aryavills, e Chico, Tehatas and Red Blul 04 Atlautic Exprees, Ogden and Hast. Galistoga and x s:18p 81457 anusy 8:304 Stockton, Oakdale and Jamesto T1i8p D *8:304 Milton. . *7:1sp OCTOR 9:004 Martings, Tracy, ‘Tathrop, Mereed o MEYER s 004 Fresuo, Bakersileld, Santa iZarhara, Los A Deming, El Paso, & co. New Orleans and East.. siiien . Fromo, Mendots, Tracy and Mar- oz Specialists for Men | ,e.00. vines: 0r Sacramento Itiver Steamw 1:007 Niles, Ban Jose and Way Stat San Jose, Niles and W These physicians bave been curing weakness and con- tracted ailments since 1861, tion. Since the law took effect 1700 peti- | who was trying the doors of the business oo ein e g tions of _involuntary bankruptcy have Y burglar. Shaeffer immedi- N e | - TooST Nieaihieny, Mondota, been filed. Singularly, the districts of | a & himself up. He has a family stitotion, and the most ex- . Livermore, San Jose, Niles and. le Delaware, Eastern Pennsylvania, South-!in New York City. Curry was an old- Yensive practice in the U. 8. tows fne:sa :rn (\Gf’w»rglil. Nr‘}‘a{lu. ew M;x:fioih\\' gmo r;munmim'ér. having been In the No Pay Till Cured. Ramor N rginia anc Vyoming show 1 tate for twent ve years. o who can- persons: thereln have appiled o be ad- : - ot e o8 judged benkrupt. | ] ES Vice and private book— The. following shows the number of Killed by Rebounding Bullet. ALL FEEE 5 cases filed in each State COPPEROPOLIS, Nov. 20.—Florian Far-| ESTABLISHED 17 YEARS. p o 4/ cored at homes 4:307 He. ds, Niles and San J A Riabama, 181: Arizona, 1; Arkansas, 2 | man, a native of Minnesota, aged 25| Allttersconsdential. No Charge for Consultation. | 8:00% Mapince. Tracy. Mendota. Frosmo 7 5"}%’%3’13‘3}?“‘,,o‘;“g‘”;%‘.‘;’mm‘ ott‘",g:;“fr\;%lllfih vears, was accidentally killed to-day while 73| MARKET ST., ;Ek“mE e Mojave, Sauta Barbara and Los e B elaware, 5 a, ” 7 ntrance. . 1} Florlaa, 28; Georgia, northern astrict, | he and several friends were hunting. Far- SR NI i S iigatts Wape— Sbuthern Iilinois, 38; Indiana, | man was shooting a pistol at a coon. The —= = for Mojave and Kast. T 6 1; 1daho, 3; 34; Indian Territory, 7; 65: Kentuck: oulsiana, Maine, 7 Maryland, 3 assachusetts, 4; Minne- sota, 144; Mi: Missouri, 64; Mon- tana, 11; Nebraska, Nevada, non New Hampshire New Jerse; 3 Mexico, none; New York, 267; North Caro- ina, 12; North Dakota, 1; Ohio, 76; Okla- Oergon, 9; Western Pennsyl nd, 14; South Carolina, ball struck a rock, rebounded and passed through his body near the heart. He lived about four -hours. He leaves a young wildow. | —_—— | Death at Watsonville. WATSONVILLE, Nov. 20.— Thomas Kennedy, a ploneer of this valley, dled this morning at St. Ma Hospital in »| S8an Francisco, He had been the proprie- Towa, 47; Kansas, ' H M Tennessee, 69; 1'exas, . { s the involuntary features of the law | which permits creditors to have their | debts adjudicated as a bankrupt did not | take effect until November 1, 1898, it has | been Impossible to obtain any data with reference to the operation of this provi-| sion. | ADVERTISEMENTS. Annual Sales over 6,000,000 Boxes ERiLLa 1S FOR BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DIRORDERS such as Wind and Painin the Stomach, Giddiness, Fulness after meals, Head- ache, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite. Costiveness, Blotches on the Skin, Cold Chills, Dis- turbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations. THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. Every sufferer will acknowledge them to be - INDIANS WILLING TO LEASE THEIR LANDS | Ask for Permission to Give a Syndi- cate Control of Mineral Prop- erty in Utah. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—The long agi- tated question of Gilsonite land leases in Utah has been revived by a delegation of four Ulntah Indians, who, with an in-| terpreter, have arrived here, mainly to obtain the approval of a valuable lease. The lease Is for several thousand acres of the best mineral land ig the reservation, gad the prospective lestee i the, Raven | A WONDERFUL MEDICINE, Jargely of Chicago capital. President EEECHAM'S PILLS, taken as diroct- Potwin of the Chicago Varnish Cnmpflnyi and Charles Fister of the Fister & Vogel Leather Company of Milwaukee are stat-| ed to be among the prime movers of the | company. The .delegation had a_ hearin, ed, will quickly restore Females to com- plete health. They promptly remove obstructions or irregularities of the_sys- tem and cure Sick Headache. Fora Commissioner of Indian Affairs Jones, at | ommis i mes, at | Weak Stomach V' ch Mr. P vi a Vi res o : e e Do e et reorns any.| - Impaired Digestion jous to lease its mineral lands and to . have the revenue therefrom acerue to it. | Disordered Liver IN MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN Respecting the proposition that it accept | Beecham’s Pills are allotments on the agricultural portions and leave all the rest open to sale at $125 And_have the an acre, the reds pointed out that only LARCEST SALE the most valuable portion would .then be bought, taking away the revenue-produc- of any Patent Medicine in the Worlde 25¢. at all Drug Stores. before | ing tracts and leaving the otherwise use- less portions. They were informed by Commissioner Jones that he favored the leasing of their lands to any responsible parties for the Indians’ own_ benefit. While he would like to see them accept allotments on their agrfcultural lands, they should at he same time have satisfactory royalties | rom the mineral lands. The delegation | will call on President McKinley an retary Bliss, who will give them a hear- | Restores VITALITY LOST VIGOR, === AND MANHOOD SAVES A FRIEND'S LIFE, | THEN LOSES HIS OWN, Surveyor John McIntyre Drowned in 01d River, Near Bethany. 4 BETHANY, Nov. 20.—John MecIntyre, employed by the Old River Land and Re- clamation Company at C..fton Court as a surveyor, was drowned last night. He was a native of Scotland, about 40 years of age. While returning home last night at| about 10 ©'clock with a party of friends, and on coming to the Old River, which they had to cross, one of the party fell into the river. McIntyre plunged In after him and brought him ashore. Half an hour late, when crossing the river again two miles further down, Mclntyre fell overboard. A companifon immediately plunged in after him, but McIntyre never came to the surface. It is very probable that he became chilled or was taken witn | cramps after having rescued his compan- | ion, and, becoming unable to balance the | littie boat or to swim to shore after hav- ing fallen in, he sank immediately. Mec- Intyre was for a long time a resident of Stockton. The body has not yet been re- covered. —_———— SHOT BY A NEGRO. One Cleveland Citizen Killed and An- other Mortally Wounded. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 20.—John Ste- fanien was shot and killed and John Fe- dorco .mortally wounded this afternoon léy Sam Carr, a colored man from North ‘arolina. Carr entered Stefanien’s yard in an intoxicated condition. Stefanien at- tempted to put him out. A quarrel en- sued and Carr drew a revolver and began firing. Carr was arrested. 3 guarantee to cure or Rervita Medical €., GHnton & Jackson stE, bicage, WALLER BROS., 38 Grant ave., San Francisco. WHEN YOU Require an ELEC- ) TRIC BELT get “Dr. o 's"" and you will Pierce's not be disappointed. Call or address PIERCE ELECTRIC 0., 620 Market st. (opp. Palace Hotel), S. F. DR. MCNULTY. VHIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Spectalist cures Private, Nervous, and Dis- eases of Men only. Book on Private Diseases and Weaknesses of Men, free. Over 20 y'rs’ experience. Patients cured at Home. Terms rea_onable, HoursS t03dally;6:30 t08:90 ev’gs. Sundays, 10t012. Consule tation free and sacredly confident ,oraddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M.D., 26} Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Cause ect digestion, complete absorption and ealthful regularity. Liver, “Bowels, ‘Kidners. Biadder. Fomator tor ver, s, neys, adder, Femate larities, Sick Headache, Bili = stipation, Piles and all derangements of the Internal Viscera. 25 a box. Al or by mail. RADWAY & CO., New ¥ TUtah, 9; Vermont, 11; Virginia, east: | to Holsco. cer distriot, 1; West Virginte, 14; Wiscon- | {05, of Kennedys mtable here More " ana - three sons | st 5:00r “Pacific Coast Limited, Fort Worth, Listle 'Rock, 8t uis, Chicago and East. San J¢ Tracy, | Munyon'sHeadache and IndigestionCure | 1s the only remedy on tLe market that will cure every form of Headache in 3 | to 10 minutes, correct Indigestion, stin- | ulate the nerves and build up the sys- Lo B:30p Nil M 5a 12158 19452 | tem, It -h;:\:.!d be| in ek\fery holm!e) and | every traveler's : ripsacl At all Drug- B | gists. 25 cures, 25c. dl;:.‘)f"l'f.':é;l.“rm' 8:10a SAN LEANDRO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. ‘oot of Market Street.) RAILROAD TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. e Leandro, Fstudillo, | LESSER fi2i00m Lorenss, Cherry MAN FRANCISCO ARD HMORTR PACIFIS | %5:00% Haywards. 71008 | i Ruvs through to Niles. RAILWAY COMPANY. Tourea Rerry, Foos of Markes Sb J_t From Niies. COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge), (Foot of Market Street.) EAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:%, 9:00, 11:0 a. m.; 12:85, | _ 8¢A5A Newark Centerville, San Jose, Felton, 8:8, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip Boulder Creek, Sauts Oruzand Way at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 Stations. .. iaed .. Gisen and 11:30 p. m. *2:157 Newark, Conterviile, San Jose, New BUNDAYS—S:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, ‘Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Sants Oruz and Principal Way 00, 6:20 p. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. 504 WEEK DAYS—$:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 & m. 9:20.4 40, 6:0 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at % and 635 p. i 175202 UNDAYS—:10, 8:40, 11:10 & m.; 10, 3:40, :00, 6:25 p. m, Between San Franclsco and Schuetzen Park | From SUR FRANCISOO—Foot of Market Sirest (Slip 8)— same schedule as above. 316 9:00 11:00a.M. 11:00 *2:00 $3:00 Leave Arrive *4:00 Ssn Francisco. | In Bfet | San Francisco. | Frem AL t —*6:00 8:00 10:004.x. tober - - Week | Sun- R Week $12:00 *1:00 12:00 t 007, Days. | days. | Destination. Days. COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). —rs (Third and Townsend Sta.) Dbetatamas 04 Bau Jose and Way Santa Rosa. Fulton, Windeor, Healdsburs, Jytton, b e, A San Jose aud Way Statio 3 ¢ *2:45r San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Cloverdal: 7:35pm| §:22pm Palo ““’f;“fifi" g;.gA San 31-. Hopiaaa Gilroy, Hollister, Ssuta Oruz, Uklah, 7:35 pm - %.'l‘::;, Monterey sud Pacific s 18y Jose and cf ay Guerneville. | 7:855pm| 100% San J ose and Principal Way Stations 6:22 pm i‘-:nr San.Jose aud Principal \‘v‘ Stations - :” 5 0r Sau J d Way Stat 1301 Sonoma. . p0ami B:0&m | pruase San Tose and Way Stat 7:180) Glen Eilen. |6:10 12 A for Morniug. P for Afterncon. = 10pm| B:229M | guindays excepted. § Sundays only. { Saturdays osly Sebastopol. |10:40am §Mondays and Thursdays. §Saturdays snd Wednesdary Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark W est Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- serville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers: at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland _ Springs, Kelseyville, Carlsbad Sprin; Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Eprings; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, ohn Day’s. Riverside. Lierley's, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Hetghts, Huilville, Booneville, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Brags, Pesgort, Dl v:mlmsk.{ Lavtonville, Cum- ming prings, Harris, Olsen's, 3 Bcotis and Eureka. i turday to Monday round tri ngumsd e ay p tickets at n Sundays round trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. s Califbfnia - Limited Santa Fe Roufe Connecting Train Leaves San Fran- cisco at 5 P. M. every SUNDAY, TUESDAY, FRIDAY. Arrives in Chicago at 8:15 A. M. the following Thursday, Saturday and Tuesday—Arriving in New Yorkat 1:30 P. M. Friday, Sunday and Wednesda; DINING CARS, BUFFET CAR. Ob- servation Car and Electrio Lighted Sleeping Car. This Train is in Addition to the Dally Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., H. C. WHITING, . R R AN General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sa F erry. FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLE AND SAN RAFAEL. & WEEK DAYS—*7:20, *9:30, 11:00 a. m.; *1:45, Overland Express. ::‘E‘k'fll:xk.;“g' 6:20 p. m. Tl wEneA T RIES For Sin Raael on Monday, SAN FRANCISCO TICKET DFFICE—S528 MARKET ST, 'SUNDAYS—*5:00, *10:00, *11:80 8. m. i TELEPHONE MAIN 1631 2:00, *4:30, 6:15 Ozkland Office—1118 Broadway. . m. “Tiains inarked * run to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO 2 FRANCISCO. EEK DAYS—5:2, 45, *9:30 a. m.; TBRTRA TRIPS on Mot Mo 400 SaCiraays At 6B b o Wednéstavs *10:00, °11:55 a. m.; m. Sacramento Office—201 J Stroet. San Jose Office—7 West Santa Clara St THE SAR FRANCISCO AND SAR JOAQUID VALLEY BAILWAY COMPANY, ), *8:35, 40 p. SUNDAYS—6:20. %5:00, *1:15, *3:10, 4:40, *6:20 p. PR M SALLET 15 B bR e, | 7 V. FRANCISCO. rom Nov. 10, 18w, s NAER hAT e T T N T om | (IV7 0, 1590, Lrains will run as follows: 12:35, 2:45, 3:50, 5:20 p. m. Bouth-bound. North-bound. EXTRA T on Mondays, Wednesdays P s, and Saturdays at 7:00 p. m. Passen-| Mixed. Mixed. [Passen~ SUNDAYS 80, 10:08 a.'m.; 12:05, 10, aitn, | KT Igundn‘{‘ 2 Sunday| ger. X e m, ¢ aily. [Exc’pi tatl E 3 3 20 a. m. wee] lay: ‘azadero and way sta'ns. Stockt 1:45 p. m. Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way | Mecn:e?in stations. H Fresno 8:00 a. m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way sta's. Hanford e e e e e ‘Bakersfleld VVX!fllEIV WOUNT TAMALPAIS SGENIC RAILWAY. (Via Sausalito Ferry.) Leave sl:l‘% Francisco, commencing Sunday, Stopping at intermediate points as required. Connections—At Stockton with steamboats of California Navigation and Improvement Com- pany, leaving San Francisco at 6 p. m. dally, excepting Sunday, T and Stockton p. m mm“os Y - For stage connections see officlal time table or inquire at Traffic Manager's 4 ket street, San Francisco, 5 -