The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 29, 1901, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO TATE IRISHMAN COT1ES TO LIFE AT LONG ODDS Opponent and Cromwell Run a Dead Heat at Tanforan== BY F. E. Irishman | time Tame hich was on March 21, | shed behind Rio Chico, | and Dolore in a slow | -furlong dash, C. H. Wil- | owner, accused Owen | g to win. After the | at Tanforan yesterday essed the Idaho boy and decipher. Irishmaa, worked m fourth position, until finally se of the six and a half furlong ich was covered in 1:21%, he hs before the favorite, | piloted by the awe | bewildering, nerve racking his emplo: g offers to atagonia, the e Czar of Fiji, the great me- back his mounts—it g to hear of the ator riding over the kets, while an- te depres- enances of ent, victory the pencilers, x times at the bat, ome runs. Only three | { | tendance of the it is understood, , 'dig for more. | Cameron’s barn, is | | ort of a hors picked up 114 handicap, and breeze beat out a length, in i:14 d. unable to weak S K t Track Notes. that Bob v Roose from the third race s in again Iworth meet this af h race for $1000 He To-Day's Entries. K 2198 T Along ) Wardman u2 Inm Thornwild 109 ¥ Mam, ana | a half furlongs; B bbler . El Fon bt Probable Winners. race—Illflouon, Wardman, Roundhead Flora Pomona, ace—Articulate, The Pride, Sinfl, ce—Mike Strauss, Imprompta, Astor. | B e — Racing at Little Rock. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. March 2 —The | f the racing to-day were as fol- | furlongs, selling—Lit e Del second. my Tucker tle Tom wle ber third. | o urine 1I won, Swift Light | n third. Time. 31 . " Prudent 1:15i5 ngress Stake— | d, Anna Louiss | he T ful_third won, Chap- | T, | il 1 ¢ —Horseshoe Tobabco -won, | _second, Belle of the Glen = | LEAVITT & Hagerdon Wins the Handicap. MULHOLLAND. 1= CALL'S RACING FORM CHART, 28, 1901.—Weather fine, 2206. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, $100. Index, Horse, Wt, 2168 Glissando, (216%) Brenhilda, 5, 161..0'Con 2 2184 G. Finder, 4, 97.Materne 7 McAlbert,’ 6, 103, Mounce 6 9. Time—3, ; %, 1:01%. start. Won first Wi | (86%: 5, three’ driving. € by imp. Foul Glissando under all condi best Gold Finder ran a nice race. mboulia cut off on far turn by Tizona. a Lucia quit. Scratched—Amelia Fon- Betting. Brenhilda, Gola Finder, 5; Tizona. Foul Play, 9-2;°S Lucia, 7; John Welch, 100; Bambo 12; Perhaps, 100; Disorderly, 200. Seven furlongs purse, 't, Jockey. +.-..0'Connor -Ransch “Th lawag, 2101 Ada N, 10: 2190 Yodel, 2 n_easily.” Sec third driving. Winner, P. Dunne’s ch. g. by imp. Bassetlaw- Winner was best. Rollick ran his rafter performed badly. Scalawag not Ross on A N left as usual. 6 game. Betting—Toah; 1- Lep ping, 12: Grafter, 8 Yodel, 200, 2208. THIRD RACE—Five furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, $400. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St , 101.0'Con 3 % : D 5 King's Pal, Free Pass, L by imp. closed Buck I3 Anthony veakly handled. Phlegon raced Mifford has speed 1 of sus, very Taylor will standstill by Betting—St k T sus win soon. King's Pal Anthony Free Pass. leix L, : Phlegon, 10 JRTH RAC dicap; —Six furlongs; high- three-year-olds and up; 121 110..) 114..0° Henry 4 Domnk § y 2 start ner, H. L. Frank’s dy had th Richmond. 1t e support of the on Dandy might 1 as if Hagerdon try delegat H, 2210. FIFTH RACE—One mile vear-olds and up: purse, $400. wt, 6. '106..0° Con: a, 109, Mounes , 4, 107.Murph 1 4 3 sh 61,6 Henry 6 Th 91 71 102...Materne § 2 51 111.. Weddstd 7 § 95 108..Domink 3 1 %, 1:1 le, 1 three driving. C: start. rom- well a remarkably good race, though arently nosed out. Opponent bumped Her. culears on stretch turn and then O nd grabbed Cromwell. Lay Merops was ridden by H 11-5; Cromwell, 7; Alicia, 40; 00; Moringa, r in_poor y. *Dead Betting—Opponent 12; Hercul selling; four-vear-olds and up; | Irdex. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. 72 Tm. Irishmn, 4, 105, Mrph 6 4h 1h 13 Saintly, 5, 108..0'Connor5 12 22 22 Our Lizzie, 6. 106.Henry 4 68 21 233 Ripaldo, 6, 108.. Domni 3h 52 4n High Hoe, §, 106.Mou 1 54 (2045)J'gle Jingle, 5, 106.Rnech 7 55 6 62 2158 March Seven, 4, 105.Ros: 7 . 06%; 1, :23%: 15 48 634f. ):211 L Won first fving. - Winner, Wiillams' ch. g. by The Hero-Minnie Messman. Tame Irishman showed startling improvement. Saigtly withered under ‘|hr\ High Our Lizzie arrived in due season. . Scratched—Lomond 108, Osmond 108, < 5, The Benedlict 1 Tame Irishman, 12; Sai 3 Rinaldo, 9; High' Hoe, 185 March Seven, 400. = Our COLLEGE ATHLETES TO COMPETE AT BUFFALO | Western Universities Will Send Men East for Pan-Hellenic Games. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 28.— According to negotiations now on foot, it is probable that Stanford as well as the other Pacific Coast universities will send athletes to compete in the Pan-Hellenic games at the Buffalo Exposition in the summer. The plan of the exposition di- rectors is'to have every institution of note in the country represented in a series of contests on field and cinder path. Man- | ager Brightman of the University of Washington and Manager Gilman of Stan- | | ford are now in correspondence and it is | their purpose to pick four or five star | athletes from each of the universities of Washington, Oregon, California and from Stanford. Polo Games, The rival have arranged for a game in Golden Gate Park next Tuesday or Wednesday. On Svnday, March 31, at 3:30 p. m., on the Burlingame field, a match game will be plaved between the Reds and the Whites. The Reds will be composed of R. M. Tobin, J. 8. Tobin, L. McCreery and C. Wheeler. The Whités wiil be made. up of C. Dunphy, F. Menzies, T. A. Dris- coll and W. 8. Hobart, Frank Carolan will act as umpire. . fl\Nmufllflfiil!lll“[lH’l(l'lml(l‘l(‘bl i pnu:iummm. i ICE.OF EXPE [ e l‘l!‘w \“_‘luy‘uffl Lt e “E‘HE!’ i ]WnflI}mmlru|;"jEl;m‘;lu‘ilmm‘[Elnflfllh\me';Ml W WIPE REFUTAT e {1l i W L) 1 i i BILL, Ageats, 309 LARKIN STREET. Bad | HER DVORCE Earl Russell Offered No Defense to Allegations Against Him, Last Chapter Reached in the Event- ful Married Life of Two Titled People by the Court’s Decision. LONDON, March 22.—The Countess Russell was granted a divorce to-day upon the ground of the alleged bigamy and intimaey of the Earl of Russell with Mrs. Somerville. The suit was not de- fended. | married to Moliie Somerville, daughter of the late George Cooke, Combernald, Scot- land, on April 11, 199, in Reno, Nev. They | vious in Nevada, where both had obtained |'decrees of divorce. Earl Russell obtained i a divorce from Countess Russell on the ground of desertion. He alleged that she had left him nearly ten years ago. She was Miss Mapel Edith Scott, youngest daughter of the late Sir Clande Edward Scott. The domestic troubles of the Earl and his wife first came to public notice in 1881, when Countess Russell brought suit for divorce, based on cruelty and other charges. Countess Russell's suit failed and the Judge took the unusual course of requiring her to pay its cost, amounting | to more than $25.000. As a result of that suit the Earl okt judicial separa- it Countess Russell, in April, 1895, sue- sued for a restoration of her conjugal rights, withdrawing the charges which she had made in her suit for di- vorce. INTERCLASS FIELD DAY AT PALO ALTO Try-Outs for Representation on the Stanford Intercollegiate Team. | STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 2 | To-morrow morning on_the varsity oval Sta rd’s track men Wil be tried out, to a| “onnor went | polo teams of Burlingame | and these who are to represent the car- dinal in the annual intercollegiate meet with Berkeley will be selected. The meet a combination of the interclass and the usual try-outs that are ry vear. The athletic exercises comprise a part of the junior day celebra- tion. | The following list comprises the entries: 100-yard dash—Birtch '01, Harter '01, Stewart | *01, McCaughern '03 | titon Jagzett | ‘01, Stewart '01, M , Bubb ‘04, Daggett '04, Harkins '01, Chad- | sikins 02, Hawley | . Sprag Joiner nnedy ‘04, chie ‘04, Krifeht "05, Jones *03 3 Mile run—Talba 01, Harkins 01, Merritt Hamilton Ellenwood Thomas '04, Sprague '04, Pat- Chadbou | { | & . ! Morin | 04, Ritchie 04, Van Norden Quarter-mile run—Birtch *01, Hall *02, Slaker | 10 hadbourne Knight' 03, Smith 03, | Iman 04, v '04, Prentice '04, Dunn | | aore '03, Kuhn o4 High hurdies— , Symonds ‘01, 204, Kuhn '03, Taylor Dole *03, ach ‘03, oad jump— Henley 01, Lyons '03, ' 0h, Main’ throw—Brooke '03, Traeger '03, {, Hyde '04. *03, Traeger 03, 04. Lew- 15 °04. i The officlals in charge will ‘be: Referee- Parkin__'01, R. finish—Edwards Richardson. T stock farm, s ntweil 0L | Marshal—T. McFadden "00. | A game played between the students of | the law and geslogy departments this aft- thletic events celebration. by the lawyers erngon opened the series of planned for the junior cla: The game was won easily by a score of 19 to 5 Chicago Team Chosen. | CHICAGO, March 28.—President James M. Hart of the Chicago Natlonal League | team to-day gave out the official list of | players who will make up the team for the coming season. The list is as follows: | Catchers, Chance and John Klings pitch- ers, Menefee,, Jack Taylor, Cunningham, Hughes _and Eason; infielders, Doyle, Childs, James Delehanty, Raymer and McCormick; outfielders, Dexter, | Hartzel and Dolan. | — Yost in Los Angeles. TL.OS ANGELES, | coach of the Stanford University football eleven of 1900, is here en route to Ann Arbor, Mich., where he has accepted a position_as coach for next season.. states that he will endeavor to arrange a | match between Stanford and Ann Arbor to come off in Los Angeles next Christ- mas, and a game between Berkeley and | Ann’ Arbor at San Franclsco for New | Year's day. g McCoughern Is Captain. | STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 25.— {John C. McCoughern was elected captain of the sophomore track team this after- | noon. YUEKON WILL SOON Ice in the River Is Expected to Break Up Within a Couple of Weeks. VANCOUVER, B. C.,, March 28.—The Yukon River will break up much earlier | this year than last, according to advices brought here to-day by the steamer City of Seattle. The winter trail inta Dawson | 1s all breaking up and travel is in very | bad condition, as evidenced by the fact that the steamer to-day had not a single passenger from Dawson. The Yukon is expected to begin to break in about ten days, and it will be two or three weeks before any navigation is attempted. The weather is very mild at Skaguay and Bennett, and a regular flood is expected when the snow begins to melt. News was _brought of an important find of gold on Bear Creek, in the Porcupine district. Pans as high as $4 have been taken out, and $1 pans are frequent. The property is mostly owned by Americans and is turning out exceptionally rich. VICIOUS BULL PAWS A KEEPER TO DEATH ‘Washington Man Tn.mpled,' and Pre- vented by Asthma From Cry- ing Out to His Friends. SEATTLE, Wash,, March 2.—Fred Dobledower of the Cowiche Creek, Wash- ( ington, was killed by an infuriated bull this forenoon. The animal trampled the man under foot and gored him te death in sight of those who could have rendered :xslalanca if they had known he was in langer. ‘ "The bull was not regarded as dangero and had been staked to a post for feeding. His keeper was a man about 40 years of age and suffering from asthma so that he could not call out and be heard any dis- tance. R. Ruttle, it is.reported, was stand- ing a few yards away when the man was attackad and knew nothing of the circum- stances until the animal had completely pawed his victim to death Halibut Fleet Breaks Record. | TACOMA, March 28.—The halibut fleet which has: just put in at Lower Sound gom .I;lu bn:k:n qu :uord of eight years or._e: catches. Eleve in200.000 pounds of Balibut, most of Wik will be sent East at once, | | | | John Francis Stanley, Earl Russell, was | had been living for several months pre- | 1b *04, Bubb ‘04, Ham- | Nara- | Green, | March 28.—F. H. Yost, | Yost | BE FREE FOR' BOATS us [‘on March 1§ to meet M. J. Yo JALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1801, _ - ISOUTHERN PACIFIC PREPARES TO ERECT COUNTESS 13 A FINE NEW DEPOT AT REDWOOD CITY President Hays Decides That the Buildings at Most of the Small Stations Are Out of Date and Orders Them Replaced. ¥ | | | NEW STATION WHICH IS TO BE BUILT AT REDWOOD CITY BY THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC. | fine new depot at Redwood City to replace the present old struc- ture. The building will be of a graceful design and pleasing to the eye. The roof will be laid with tiling sim | flar togthe old mission style of architec UNCLE SAM PAYS DRYDOCK CLAIM Widow of Contractor Who Started Mare Island Work Settles. nastasia Mur- VALLEJO, March 2. phy, executrix of the estate of Charles | Murphy, deceased, has accepted $17,325 in settlement of the claim of her late hus- band against the Government for services { and labor performed in the building of the | Mare Island stone dock. The attorneyvs who have been prosecuting the claim be- fore the Washington authorities received $4678, which sum was deducted from the allowed Mrs. Murphy. , twenty years ago, had a con- tract to excavate for the foundation of the dock, and took out the first carload of earth. le soon commenced to use ex- plosives to expedite the work, but was stopped by the naval authorities, as blast- ing would in their opinion destroy a cost- ly cofferdam built outside the gateway of the dock. Murphy claimed $100,000 dam- ages. He was offered $40,000, which he re fused. OF INTEREST TO THE COAST. Many New Pensions Are Issued and Postoffice Appointments Made. WASHINGTON, March 28.—The followe | ing postoffices have been established: Cal- ifornia—Hulfish, El Dorado County, John Darringten, Postmaster. Discontinued since April 15: California— West_Riverside, mail to Riverside. | Post ave been commissioned as —Perkins, Laura A. Perkins; Kramer, Mary L. Sutherland. Oregon—Robert H. Robins Arlington; Andrew B. Chartraw, Derby Appointe Washington—Clarle Long, Paha, Adams County, vice Eunice E. Jones, removed. Pensions were issued to-day as follows: California—Original—John P. d Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $6; F) Grone, Woodbridge, $8; George WIiggin- ton, Stockton, $6. War with Spain, orig- inal—William J. Egan, Ventura, $24; Al- bert J. Califf, San Francisco, $6; Surfy R. Jones, San Francisco, $6; Robert H. von Schlick, San Francisco, $24. Oregon: Original—Benjamin M. Brown, Kent, $8. Additional—James Stephenson, Pendieton, $8. Mexican war survivor— Willlam_F. Brown, Salem, $8.* Increase— John Whittle, * Soldiers’ Home, Rose- burg, $12. Washington: _ Original — Edward_ D. Phelps, Seattle, $6. Original widow—Lucy Harmon, Chehalis, 5. Army orders: Captain Matthew F. | Steele, Sixth Cavalry, upon muster out as major of the Thirtieth Infantry, as- slgned to replace Assistant Colonel Joce- lyn, chief mustering officer, San Fran- cisco. Major Henry 8. Kilbourne, sur- | geon, now in New York, is ordered to the Presidio of San Francisco for duty. SOCIETY OF MISSIONS NAMES ITS OFFICERS Annual Meeting of the Presbyterian Organization Held at Sacramento.’ SACRAMENTO, March 28.—The Wom- en’s Home anl Foreign Mission Soclety of the Sacramento presbytery opened its annual meeting this morning at the Four- teenth-street Presbyterian Church. To- day was devoted to home missions, and the devotional service was conducted by Mrs. J. A. Owens. The nominating com- mittee for officers for the succeeding year read a report as follows: President, Mrs. M. M. Harding of Sacra- | mento; vice president. Mrs. E. E. Canfield of | Chico: recording secretary, Mrs. J. L. Kidd cof Vacaville; corresponding secretary, Mrs, J. | ordér of things. A. Peterson 'of Red Bluff; secretary of litera ture, Miss Clare Alger of Vacaville; secretary of freedmen, Mrs. N. Stickney of Blk | Grove; Young People's secretary, Miss J. B. Miller' of Sacramento: assistant’ Young Peo- ple’s secretary, Miss Gertrude Bird of Sacra- mento: box secretary, Mrs. C. §. Murdock of Cclusa; treasurer, Mrs. D. W. Gedney of Red Plufr, The secretary was instructed to cast one ballot for those nominated and they were declared elected. BERRY TO PURCHASE MORE ALASKAN CLAIMS Bakersfield Man Hurries an Agent Into the Bluestone District to Buy Land. TACOMA, ~ March 2.—The Dawson Dispatch says that John Hamil, manager of Clarence Berry’s properties, Nos. 5 and El Dorado, came down from the mines | Spelacy of | Bakersfield, ai., who arrived in overytllo ice this afternoon. Spelacy was supplied with a dog team of five well trained malamuts by Mana Hamil and left for Nome the same after- noon. He goes as the representative of Clarence Berry and will purchase consid- erable mining property in the Bluestone district, about ninety miles from Nome. He has instructions to rush, and expects to reach Nome before the ice breaks up in the lower river. —_———— - Playing cards, poker chips, crib-board: dice and tally cards.' The very best sortment and the lowest pric: For sale in leather goods depariment. 3 1 V' Co.. %7 Markat stmes haa make the depot cool and shady in sum- | mer. Work will be commenced at once. President Hays is the author of this new In traveling along the line of the Southern Pacific Railroad he | cecided that the stations RACRANT RS 08 THE PARMTE Gorgeous Floats Will Ap- pear at Santa Clara County's Carnival. PR e Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, March 28.—Many brains are busy with the plans for floats for the pa- rade at the Carnival of Roses. There are already promised forty-two floats and it is expected that fully thirty more will be in the procession. The Ohio Soclety has planned a float in representation of the battleship Ohio to be launched at San Francisco May I8 The kindergartens will have a floral plece representing the cone, square and globe, ymbols of the school, drawn on a miniature wagon by six Shetland ponies. The Garden City Wheelmen will make an animate American flag, using the bodies of the members as material. A miniature White House in sweet smelling white car- nations is the plan of one of the neigh- boring towns. A float symbolical of pros- perity, another of horticulture, a prune industry design, the national seal in red, white, pink and yellow roses and blue vio- lets; allegorical floats of education, peace. war, and the whole gamut of fdeas, new and old, will be called into play in the seventy odd cars of blossoms which are planned to show the chief executive of the nation what San Jose's name, ““Garden City,” signifies. . The city has resolved in regular form to decorate the electric tower and arrange for its illumination. A sufficient amount of money has been appropriated and a design is being made by the city engi- neer, embracing the use of forty-one American flags and . nearly a thousand electric lights. This arrangement, as well as all decoration, public and private, is under the supervision of Decorator Mur- ray. The Oriental peculiarities of Californfa are to be represented in the parade by a Chinese section. The great dragon which has been seen here, as well .as in other cities on the coast, but will be a new and Ty interesting feature to the Eastern visitors, will be brought here by the Chi- nese merchants. Consul Ho Yow will be invited and his influence asked to make the Mongolian feature as attractive as possible. Sports of the Japs and wrest- ling, boxing and running games and races among the Orientals will be held on the day devoted to sports. st CALIFORNIAN SOUVENIR FOR THE PRESIDENT An Elaborate Album Being Prepared by the Native Daughters. The Native Daughters of San Francisco have appointed a committee that is pre- paring, at a cost of between $00 and $600, a purely Californian souvenir which is to be presented to President McKinley on the occasion of his visit to this city. The souvenir is to be in the form of an al- bum, elegantly bound, having on the cover a bunch of golden popples in solid gold, emblematic of the State, and above this will be the beautiful emblem of the order, consisting of a_ shield resting on cros3ed American and bear flags. In ad- dition there is to be an appropriate in- scription. ‘The album is to be made up of twelve scenes of California, each painted by a different local artist.” There will be one of San Francisco as seen on approaching from the Oakland mole, a view of the mis- slons, a scene in Sonoma County showing a wealth of wild flowers, a scene repre- | senting the horticulture of the State, an- other the agriculture, another commerce and others, the designs of which have not yet been accepted. It is the purpose of the committee that has the matter in charge to make this purely Californian souvenir one of the most beautiful that the distinguished visitor will take away with him as a memento of his visit to the Golden State. Ol1L SPOUTING FREELY NEAR ('!OXAORA.'DO SPRINGS Immense Flow Struck at 3000 Feet Causihg Great Excitement in Neighborhood. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., March 28.—A report reached here to-day that an immense flow of oil had been struck on the Sitlinfton ranch, south of this city, in a well that has been sunk to a depth of 3000 feet. The excitément in this city and Pueblo rivals the Cripple Creek gold excitement of several years ago. Ninety- four location certificates were flled here to-day and many more are sald to have been filed at Pueblo. The locations cover all the unpatented land in the Fountain Valley, covering a width of two miles ana taking up the unoccupled und lineal digtance of -houtm flltu';onulu o“l.o-- cations have also been filed on thi running into the valley. " Gxnwe Delegates Selected in Napa. CALISTOGA, March 28.—Napa County 'mlbg r:p‘r:nr):'tad‘ this year at the Grand arlor o e Native Sons of th b ol saite Barbur By The Folfowinn lor gates: St. Helena Pa " Bhp-c and J;‘-.?h 5-#3-‘:& ','h‘:'p'.' rlor 62, John T. Yor] -n! Henry u:_rme; Calistoga Parlor No. 8, C. A, d HE Southern Pacific will erect a|brick. Large arches are to be used to|and dirty. be torn his station as the small | planting palms and | ture. ®he walls will be built of yellow ' towns/were most of them unsightly, old ' beds. L e e e S e e T e e e S S S S i e e e e e s ] KOLDEN LEDGE ~N Immense Section of the| Precious Metal Found Special Dispatch to The Call. GRAS of vast Champion mine at Nevada City. 2400-foot level a twenty-foot been unearthed carrying sulphurets. The mine has paid fairly well at times | in past mill, bu aging o been sh for immediate use. is a chl but it 1 sulphurets. San Francisco. The importance of this news lies in the fact that a story rounds ledges pinch out with depth. ago a rich strike was made In the C bell mine of Nevada City. and ten previous another in tae Providence. The strike made at the Central mine a week ago has developed into a ledge over two fee at the rate of 200 gallons per minute, ex- ploratio; the footwall has not vet Enough certain has be has tho The Ce: feet and is the deepest mine in the county. People here are ju covery, as the town of late has been very dull. Warnings should be given to miners that th vada Ci rivals will stand no show of employment. Marin District Attorney Ill. SAN W. F. the murder of Matthew Reilly in this city some months &g April until granted Attorney Hugh J: McIsaac, who is now at dicitis. cisco, where on operation will be per- formed. Hermann Sons’ Representatives. WOODLAND, March 28.—William Kuhn and Willlam Briebach have been elected | skull to represent Hermann's Sons, in the grand lodge. erected in their places. of the president to encourage the One by one these depots will down and new commodious bufld- It is also the arge of each depot to make s attractive as possible by laying out flower | design it is somewhat simtlar to it will be much larger. DEATH FOLLOWS IN THE MINE| ~ LUCKLESS SHIP Men on a Long Disas- in Nevada City. i trous Voyage. Special Dispatch to The Call. S VALLEY, March 2.—A strike | NCOUVER, B. richness has been made in the On the | ledge has | free gold and VA the vessel | She 1 vears. It has a seventy-stamp t on account of a rather discour- utlook thirty of the stamps had Theze will be repaired | On the property aiso orination plant of large capaci s unable to handle the output of | Now that will be shipped to from tke ut down. g suffered. off tkhe-mouth of the Platte River, te Vancouver. ried away and strained. has been going ths for years that the Nevada County Four days p- vs the vessel boat to be put out to reach him. vessel grees south latitude. and stormy weather. seaman, fell from aloft to the deck. t in size. With water rushing in | ns have been very difficult and been reached. is known, however, to make it that the famous North Star ledge en unearthed and the company usands of feet of “backs” to work ntral has a vertical depth of 1609 three days he died. suffered. He contracted pr despite everything that cou kim he died. are still | sufferings. | THROWN FROM BUGGY ilant over the dis- | ere are hundreds of men in Ne- ounty out of work and new ar- RAFAEL, March 28.—The trial of | From Their Vehicle While Turning a Corner. SANTA BARBARA, March 2 . was to-day continued | 15. The continuance wa: s owing to the illness of District —~Wil He will be brought to San Fran- | day afternoon and seriously injured street while going at a hi collided with a brick fe: [mm-m out on his head. He severe scalp wound, and it was fractured. Hiram C. No. 20, | Concordia Lodge, who was with him, was also throw: | the bugzy and received serious brui: A new shirt for spring and .summer wear has lately been brought out by the largest New York manuiacturers: we are showing it i A k 2 showing it in a nn‘r::b;r of lp\:rohpnate shades ;or the season. ¢ bosom of the shirt is made of heavy quality taffeta silk an the body of cotton materia! but matches the bosom in the co{or nng Dl:tefn; the calors are biue, lavender, purple, pink and white, the colored shades having white perpendicular stripes: colors are fast. ::fe;:::ae washable; seams are double sewed throughout and re- For a cool, comfortab the price. le gnd durable shirt you can't do better ac $1.00. Out-of-town orders filled— write us. SNWOO0D (0 718 Market Street. el - General Manager Kruttschnitt has su- pervision of the rallroad depots. He was busy all day yesterday inspecting plans | and making suggestions for new depots | that are to be erected In the near future. Hanford is also to have a new depot. In o sta- tion at Palo Alto, with the exception that British Bark Loses Three C., March 28.—The | British bark Beechdale, Captain Knox, ar- rived in pott this morning after an ex- ceedingly eventful voyage, during which narrowly escaped foundering. st three of her men, one of whom was swept overboard, another fell to the deck and was killed, while the third dted terrible exposure from which all the members of the crew more or less The first rough weather was met with vessel then being on the first half of her long trip around the Horn from Liverpool Here some sails were car- was badly The first seaman. Allan, fell off the rigging into the sea and the water was so rough that it was impossible for a Temporary repairs were made and the had "good weather until In 61 de- There she met cold McGregor, another legs were broken and his skull fractured He never recovered consciousness and in | The bark encountered another storm In the South Pacific, and it was during this trying time that the second mate, Petrie, was overcome with the exposure he had umonia, and d be done for The other men of the crew thin and emaciated from their AND SERIOUSLY HURT Warburton, who is charged with | Two Citizensof Santa Barbara Hurled | M. Paul, a well-known ecitizen of this Gilroy suffering from an attack of appen- | place, was thrown from a buggy yester- | attempted to turn a corner on lower State ossible ihe Pierce from