The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 29, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN ATHER ARD SON RMLAAD MEN HOT T0 DEATH ~ BUSY IN ALASKA Tragic Ending of an Old | Three Million Dollars to Quarrel Between Be Spent on an Ex- Ranch Men. tension. Slayer Surrenders Himself| Competition Among Com- and Says He Acted in Self-defense. €T TR Dispatch to The Call. -panies in Transportation Business. RS Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, July 28.—During the next two vears the White Pass and Yukon Railway is to he extended 200 miles from White . Colo., July 28.—As the re- | a lo ;: &und\m: feud over an frri- | alvador Parriss and his son | T “‘.flr“" S a duel near here :\5 8 | Horse to Fort Eelkirk, on the Yukon, 200 »r.nr‘l\ ! mfl: ing with Phil McWil- | miles above Dawson. This extension will liams. When the battle ended Parriss | obviate the necessity of steamers passing and his son were both dead. McWilliams, | who was unburt, came into town and sur- rendered himself to the Sheriff and is now held in ja! According to McWilllams' story, and he the only living witness to the duel, he left his house early this morning to hunt coyotes He was armed with a Winches- ter. Half-way between his ranch and the Parriss ranch he met the Parrisses, father through the dangerous Five Finger Rap- ids, where strong steel cables are now | vsed in lning them up and down. The cost of the extension will exceed $3,000,000. The company has now $7,000,000 invested in a railroad from Skaguay to White Horse, together with a fleet of eighteen steamers running to Atlin and Dawson. “Prosmmn Graves, Vice President New- ell, Traflic Manager Lee and General and son. The father opened fire on him | Mnager Hawking are now ai Dawson ins with a rep ng rifie and the son fol- | Coces Jowed suit. He returned the fire, but not, | LoSugating the swift competition caused by the combination of lower Yukon trans- portation and trading companies, which are shipping in supplies, chiefly from San | Francisco via St. Michael. These officials have stated at Skaguay and Dawson that an extension to Selkirk will soon be un- dertaken, probably next spring. The com- pany is now handling an enormous traffic, including Government freight for army posts. Centractor M. J. Heney has arrived on the Yukon, having inspected the prelim- | inary suryey for a railroad between Val- dez and Eagle. The survey has been made by the engineers who located the line for the White Pass Railroad. They found the pass through the Copper River | Mountains, the highest altitude of which is 2400 feet, 400 feet less than that of | White Pass. The proposed road will be }:\\:oux 500 miles long. he says, until his _horse had been shot from under him. He shot both his ene- mies through the head, killing him in- stantly. The Coroner found five unex- ploded cartridges in the father’s gun and nine in the son The elder Par s, who was an Ttallan, | the Victor Fuel xmpm\ at Gray Creek, and his son ran his ranch for him. the_ most | lar ranchmen in the | for his ranch from a point on a common aitch sbove the Par- riss ranch. Parriss has long accused him of taking more than he is entitled to. Par- riss was of a_quarrelsome disposition, and the opinion here is that the killing was justifiable. . PROWLER IS CAPTURED BY LANDLADY’S SONS | John Walsh Caught in Fifth-Street | AMERICAN LEAGUE. Lodging-House Armed | MILWAUKEE., July 2.—Milwaukee and With Club. | Washington played two games to-day, the home EASTERN BASEBALL. n Walsh, s John Leonard, was |team winning both games by the great work of el PP ht f Special Officer | arvin_and Hawley in the box. Garvin was arrested last night by Specia CET | very effective, shutting the visitors out in the Maloney, and charged at the Hall of | first game, allowed only five hits. Gear, in the Justice with attempted robbery. He was | same game, allowed Milwaukee but one “run. e In the room | Hawley outpitched Lee in the second game and - 5 h good support won out handily. Attendance of Mrs of a lodging- Score—First game: house | 4 Nasser was awakened by the nolse | Clubs— R. ‘Z E‘ Walsh ma gaining an o | MBp——. s 3 he room t window as 5 r d her and | Second game: room and overpowered | Clubs— R H N he intruder. He could give mo reason | yywaukee . 10 3 for hie carrying a weapon or for his p Sl 7 1 room, so they turned him over R ey il e Clarke. DETROIT, July 28.—Baltimore started out to- ate Slever, the first three men up s and the next a double, but from he was drunk and w what he was doing. d, but from pa- says He erson it_was lears was Walsh. The police do | that time on to the elghth they falled to bunch and will hold him | their hits. In the eighth the visitors put two ntil his jdentity is more fully established. | ®ingles and a double together and Siever forced : in a run, but that ended their hitting and ————napeestytree wound up an exeiting game. Attendance 5000. AGED MEXICAN SONGSTRESS Score: RECEIVES GENEROUS GIFT h"’“‘]‘:’ ’; {'f' Ei | Detro 2 . . Baltimore S 10 1 Emperor Francis Joseoh Recalls & | ™ (i "4 i 0l d Brenehan; Siever and Stirring Incident in Her Pro- | Buelow CHICAGO, July 28 —Chicago-Boston American fessional Career. | | League game was postponed on account of rain. VIENNA, July 22.—Emperor Francis has forwarded a generous gift to Mendez, the Mexic e occasion of her eightieth | Iy - AL LEAGUE. . Louis found Phillipp! | rper was an enlgma to the lead- t crowd that ever entered the NATI eror Maximilian . had. been was in attendance, numbering s Carlotta had t the Mex H E. to sing s i3 12 2| cried out: No, [ | Pittsburg 3 4! ad and the un- ; Phillippi and feil upon the house. y and Brown. Is the in- | o SAN RAF exciting | Shatters Motor-Paced Records. | game of baseb m at the Easf _NEW YORK, J 4000 spec- | gjde grounds between the San ig sport at ! Rafaels and the Reliances. Up to the but none of | tenth inning ea side had three runs. In| resent. The | the eleverth and last inning the Oakland | in three more, while the ed only one. The score was of the ananrec Carters, boys brought five-mile motor- ed race between John N local te wg and Ben Moore of Mobile, Ala., was | ure both heats 6; Hollis- Elkes oma County League—Geyserville, 12; | i P g 9. Petaluma, 12; Cloverdale, 2. | 28The Healds- the_Independents in 7 The ! to 7. 25.—The baseball | Santa Cruz, 9; Del 1 inpaced (amateur) Forrest “of amateur For 1d’s new w ¢ Oakland, | Bo vl.dfir Creek: 7% CAMP, July %.—The Stockton | Afhictic Gub. played. fhe Beboias hos v, the score being 12 to 2 in favor of | Sequc Club. The batteries were catcher and Mooring pitcher for | kton: Larkin catcher and Ballestero pitcher for Sequola. ‘ st TR R BI-MONTHLY SHOOT OF THE EMPIRE CLUB Handicap Events at the Traps Draw | Shooters to Alameda Canada Cup Race. H Point. § CHICAGO. J —The cup committee | The bi-monthly blue-rock shoot of the | in charge of the trial races for the selec- | Empire Club at Alameda Point brought | tion of a defender for the Canada’s cup | Out a fi attendance of members and | 2 visiting sportsmen. The principal feat- Boulder Creek, 11; | Turner Beats Johnson. ELS CAMP, —Rufe Turner Johnson of ight. In the d decidedly the best t of the second s stomach, The third eak and be- out he went down and Johnson was bleedi but Turner \howfli out. nd ears, D e o e Caaillae. - Tx cons, | Ures of the day were the ‘Allen bandicap | B oo v race, in which B 1 and Sweeney record medal events. | e cramsell 2 'tew seconds | For each event A. J. Webb made the hand of Tineis, een aiven to the highest score for the day, 19 breaks re- e o e oute Tlinols, Cadillag corded to his credit for the Allen gun | o P e fooiing each | and a continuous run of 17 straight was | victories to her credit. The made by him for the Sweeney record and deciding race of the series | medal - be sailed to-morrow. these three | Allen handicap. gun, 20-bird race. shot in ten | ts bein e contestants. pair doubl icap—Cullen, 16 yards | being the contestants. 6 e s e | rise, 20 yards, Tormey Will Contest. b g) (@), MILWAUKEE, July 22.—Whist players | 7’ Y27, PR i ) gvf!:l:!d “lzfi from all parts of e country are gather- | 8), 1¢ yards, ing to a venth annual congress 7 record miedal, 1m?ummg,dbr?]k miss ich ens -morrow e tc ot In singles and doubles, dis- R A e rfi-'.T::;! ,“}’:' icap—Reman 0, Juster 5, Ireland 0, | prominent arrivals ar e Fresident F. . Webb 11, Reed 3, Swales 1, Allen 4, | J. Tormey of San Franci The pro- Wekh 15, Siste 6. et & gramme includes eighteen contests. The | y-bird race—Juster 15, Reed 17, Roman first begins Tuesday afternon and will be 12, Swales 17, Cullen 18, Peitfer 12, Dubolce 15, Debenham 15, Ireland 15, Webb 17, for the Hamilton Club trophy, represent- ing the team of four championships for 1902, the succeeding rounds being played | Roman 9, Peltter 7, Juster 4, Ross 7, Roman each evening and in the afternoon during | §. Swales 6 Debenham 7, Ireland 6, Slade 10, the week on the lose and drop out plan, | Debenham 10, Reed 10, Hauer 10, Houpt 8. the finals being confined to not more than DR T TR Ten-bird race—Slade 10, Reed 9, Dubolce 7, Tennis Matches. cight teams. S, 5T W A larger crowd than usual was on hand Brother of Suspect Arrested. yesterday at the courts of the California €AN JOSE, July 2.—Simon Coronado, | Tennis Club. The best match in singles Brother of Alberto Corcnado, the man | was between William Colller and Merle in | Johnson. The latter won. the .first set spected of murdering Frank Noroma e mountaine near t Almaden mi handily, but the more steady playing of was placed under arrest to-night. his opponent proved too much for mies knowledge of the crime. Johnson, who lost the next three sets, The complete score in Collier's fa- , claims the oldest church | It is St. Luke’s, erected ored in 1894. | vor was 3—6, 6—2, 6—4, 7-5. Other singles matches played during the day resulted as follows: A. Worth- ington beat Dr. Noble 6—2, 6—1, 60, 63, 1632 and r EW MENTS. 6—0; Sidney Salisbury beat G. Whipple, x ADVERTISE 6—4, ?(‘) Johnson and A. Rosenberg tied, 6—4, 4—6; Frank Stringham beat CAUSE OF FALLING HAIR. Whipple, 8—7; L. E. Wood beat Wood, 6—1; A. A. Moore beat Clyde Bell. —4, 63, 1—6, and A. Worthington, 6—4, 3—6, 8—6; Chet Smith beat Dr. Lane, 61, 4-3: Barton Trobock beat P. Kahn, 87, 6—3, 4—6, 7-5; Joe Daily beat Ray Cornell, 6—2, 61, 3—4; J. MacGavin beat Cornell, 6—8. 62, The best match in doubles was betwee: Grant Smith and Sidney Salisbury n.nd Chet Smith and Dr. Lane. Two sets were played, each team winning one, 6—(_‘ G. N. Armsby and L. Wood beat Wood and Daily, 68, 61, 6—1, 9—7 Salisbury lnd F. Etrlnghnm belt Whlg— ple and Dally, 6—3, and by and G. Wood bcat Whmple and L. Wood, 6—4. ———e————— The last pine grove in Allegany County, New York, consisting of 400 trees, has just been sold to a lumberman for $7500. Some of the trees are five feet in diameter and 1300 years old. Dandruff, Which Is a Germ Disease— Kill the Germ. Falling hair is caused by dandruff, which is a germ disease. The germ in bur- rowing into the roct of the hair, where it Gestroys the vitality of the hair, causing the hair to fall out, digs up the cuticle in little scales, called dandruff or scurf. You can’t stop the falling hair without curing the dandruff, and you can't cure the dan- druff without killing the dandruff germ. “Destroy the cause, you remove the ef- fect.” Newbro's Herpicide is the only hair preparation that kills the dandruff germ Herpicide is also a delightful halr dressing round promises to be most succes 1 . | widow, { Columbia Theater. FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 29, 1901. “AIDA” WILL OPEN THE GRAND OPERA SEASON AT THE TIVOLI TO-NIGHT (s} ASTRIA READY FOR TARIFF WAR California Reopens With the Neills in “The Case of Rebellious | gyssia and United States Susan” “Nell Gwynne” at Alcazar and “The Ensign” at Central MR. JAMES NEILL ~~——~ CALIFOrRNIA~ BusHrELL ProTo, O-NIGHT the long-expected grand opera season begins at the Tivoll with a performance of The cast will be one of the best that has ever been concerned in the interpretation of the opera, and will include Miss Barbareschi in the title role, Collamarini as Amneris, Salassa as Amon- asro, Dado as Ramphis, Nicolini as the King of Egypt and Castellano as Ra- dames. The chorus is enlarged, also the orchestra, and both are in excellent trim for the season’s work. Paul Steindorff, the new conductor of the Tivoli, will make his first appearance to-night as a director of grand opera, and Frederick McGrecr's new drop curtain is the final feature of the 1901 season. On Tuesday evening the bill will be “Rigoletto,” with Ferrari in the title role, Repetto as Gilda, Russo as the Duke, Nicolini as Sparafucile and Lia Politinl as Magdalena. The minor parts will be done by Zani, Faci, Cortesi, Napoleoni, Lannie Krueger and Hannah Davis, and an excellent interpretation is ,thus as- sured. The house is practically sold out for the first few nights and the «ea;o]n all ul, . The Neill Company begins to-night the second half of its season at the California Theater, with Henry Arthur Jones’ sparkling comedy, “The Case of Rebel- lious Susan.”” The play was received with marked enthusiasm on its presentation last week at Los Angeles by the Neill Company, and is said to be a brilllant and amusing affair. Edythe Chapman assumes the part of he rebellious damsel, and her two much be-bothered unc! Sir Richard Kato, Q. | C., and Admiral Sir Joseph Darby, are respectively played by Mr, Neill and Mr. Burton. Julia Dean plays the part of a and Donald Bow who is mak- ng a name as leading juvenile, will as- | sume the part of Lucien Edensor, second affection of the rebellious Susan. After this evening the California will, begin its new bill on Sunday as usual, evenings. Next Sunday evening Mr. Neill will present “The Amazons.” | i At the Grand Opera-house the offering for the week is “The Senator,” a four- | act comedy by David Lloyd and Sydney Rosenfeld in which for the first time this season Theodore Roberts will be afforded opportunity for the exhibition of his pecu- [liar talents. Mr. Roberts will appear in the title role of the play, and as Senator Hannibal Rivers will give one of those excellent character studies that have be- come identified with his name. E. J. Mor- gan is cast 2s the Count von Strahl and Ma: van Buren will be seen as Mrs, Hmar} Following will be a new play of the revolutionary war, “The Toll Gate Inn,” to be given here for the first time. .. Chauncey Olcott, in "Garrett O’Magh,” to-night begins his second week at the The sweet singer has scored his usual success, and in the new and charming songs that he has interpo- HAMPTON WINS MELROSE CUP AND CHAMPIONSHIP | Olympic Club Player Defeats ‘“Mid- gey”’ Maguire Handily in a Bril- liant Final Game. Al Hampton won the final game yester- day afternoon in the Olympic Club open championship handball tournament, and with the champlonship the handsome Melrose cup. He defeated his opponent, “Midgey” Maguire of the San Prancisco Handball Club, by a score of 51-32. Both men played a brilliant game and on even terms until each had scored 20. Hampton's splendid condition began to tell then, and he soon ran his younger opponent off his feet. Hampton played a perfect game, making brilliant returns of balls that Maguire thought he had “kllled, and placing with great judg- Magulre played in form that gives great romise of his future, and the prediction P made that when he has grown a few years older he will be the crack hand- ball player of the coast. The game was watched by a large number of members of the Olympic Club and the San Francisco Handball Club. Much enthusiasm was manifested, and Hampton's victory was a signal for pro- longed cheers and a storm of congratu- iations. Other games played at the Olymplc Club yesterday were as follows: J. Nealon defeated Jack Gleason, 51-—17. Fred Butz and James McElroy beat Charles Sullivan and Henry Russ by a score of 21—0, 21—7; Phil Newman and Charles Leighton beat George James and Johnny Cunningham by a score of 21—13, 21-10; Oatie Cra,ble beat Louis by a score of 2117, 19-—21, 21-19; Robert Bowman_and Nick Prendergast beat George James and “Doc” Jones by a score of 2118, 21—10. At the San Francisco Handball Club the following games were, played: Jim Manion and M. MocNeil. 2 1 M. Dillon and G. Hutchinson. » 2 E. Maloney and P. Kelly..... a 17 1 and P. Meegan. 2 2 ¥ Binaeina"e. Grteu 5B P, Farrell and J. Madden. BLEN T, Sweeney and T. Finn, A 2 e ————— lated in Mr. Pitou’s comedy is heard to best advantage. Next week the Empire Theater Company of New York will pre- sent one of the latest New York suc- cesses, “Mrs. Dane’s Defence.” Pt “Nell Gwynn. Miss Roberts’ current play at the Alcazar—the Charlotte Thomp- son adaptation of the story. Miss Thomp- son is in town and will see her piay for the first time this week. It was given with a considerable measure of success during Miss Roberts’ season at the Alca- zar last year, and the buxom, charming lady whose adventures are exEloited of- fers agreeable opportunity to the popul little actress. “Silver-Mounted Harness. ?nfi)ther new play by Miss Thompson, will ollow. . “The Ensign” will be given at the Cen- tral Theater this week, commencing with this evening's performance. It has been elaborately staged and will be presented on a magnificent scale. The cast is head- ed by James M. Brophy, who appears in the title role. Miss Juliet Crosby plays the woman lead as Alice Greer. Many new features will be introduced, and the play ought to have an exceptionally suc- cessful run. b Ry The Orpheum headliners this week are Alexandra Dagmar, the beautiful Russian vaudeville star, and Molasso Salvazzi's troupe of Frerch dancers and acrobats, oneof the cleverest troupes ever seen here. Murphy and Nicholls repeat their hila- rious success, ‘‘The ‘Bifurcated Girl" Ameta has a new dance, Stanton and M dena present ‘A Bargain Fiend,” Ed Rey- nard with his moving figures, Arras and Alice, the three Brooklyns and the new blograph views, including the launching of Shamrock II, complete an excellent bill." . Fischer's Concert-house has an elaborate V. H. Egan and E. T, Sweeney.2l 18 21 17 2 I Ward and W. Wa; 21142071 J. Glynn and E. White. .21 17 21 21 W, Johnson and C. Larkin. 25 21 1819 R. Murphy and E. Curley. 2114212 3. Riordan and D. Connelly. a7 21 16 19 T. Herfernan and W. Sampson.21 21 19 20 21 C. N, Norton and Dr. J. Tulhy.18 18 21 21 10 J. Collins J. Riordon ———— READY TO SAIL FOR '.I.‘HE AMERICA’S CUP Annual Contest of the New York Yacht Club Before the Inter- national Races. NEWPORT, July 20—The last racing event of this year's cruise of the New York Yacht Club will be safled to-mor- row, when the flyers of the fleet will com- pete in the annual contest for the Amer- ica Cup. This race has long been one of the principal features of the club, having been founded twenty years ago, when Mr. Goelet offered two valuable cups for schooners and sloops, Colonel Astor lup- plementing them each year. Every defender since the d&{u of the Purlt.ln, in 1887, has competed In the sloop class, and all have won with the exception of the Defender, in 1885, which was disabled within four miles of the nnlsh ‘when miles ahead. Up to the preunt year a $1000 cup has always been given in the schooner clul and a $00 cup for sloops. But to-mor- row the value of these grlm will be re- versed, the larger of the cups going to the sloops, cutterl and yawls, while the smaller cup is offered to schooners. The reason for this change is that for the past few years the :chooner fleets have been constantly diminishing, the interest al- most_entirely being with the sloops. For to-morrow’s races fifteen uloor yawls have been entered, whil three schooners will probably start ln t class. the sloop and yawl class lncludel besides the Constitution and Co- lumbia, three yawls and five cutters, the owners of these two latter- cluu of vessels have arrai private prizes among themselves, believing .t they hnveniuue show with the two cup ~de- Wa, wmiTeLey ProTe— —_— s THREE STARS WHO WILL APPEAR AT THE CALIFORNIA THIS WEEK AND ONE OF THE ORPHEUM'S LATEST ATTRACTIONS, THE RUSSIAN SINGER AND DANCER. U —— bill this week, and on Tuesday evening all the performers, with many others, will take part in a complimentary benefit to be given to the leader, August Hinrichs. Among the g ople of the week are: Char- ity Martin, Signor Pietro Buzz, Signor G. S. Wanrell, Mabel Rutherford, Jennie Metzler, Nellie Bruce, Hopper and Hopper and Karl and Bayle. e . The new bill which opens at the Chutes to-day includes Bimm, Bomm and Brrr, musical clowns, late of the Orpheum; Kel- cey sisters, novelty dancers; Marguerite Hinschaw, sweet singer of Irish ballads; Lillian Levy and Arthur Parent, juvenile singing duo; Anna Morris, the dashing soubrette; Wiggens and Bowman, in a laughable skit, and a series of new mov- ing pictures. ATY Dr. Stewart's final recital takes place at | Mechanics’ Pavilion this evening, when the following programme will be present- ed: Suite Gothique.... Introduction” choral Priere a Notre Dame Air with variations, in G. Fantesia in D minor. @ Priere in D flat (h) Intermezzo in .Boellmann Minuet Gothique; Toccata. “‘Slumber Sonsg’ Schytte (a) 'rrlumphal March (Sigurd Jorsal- er) (b) Im Volk!t.un Grieg (c) Ranz des Vac! (d) Danse a la Paysann Fantacta, “Das Rheingold Wagner This will not only be the last opportu- nity of hearing the distinguished organ- ist before his departure for the East, but it will also be the final performance on the Stanford afgan in this city. . s s The La Monts, Lester Reeves and Ione are at the Olympia. XENNIFF SHINES AS SUCCESSFUL FLYCASTER Results of the Sunday Competition on the Waters of Stow Lake. There was a large attendance at the fly- casting contest yesterday at Stow Lake and the casting was of high order. The weather was foggy and with not sufficient breeze for perfection in long distance work, although Golcher made a splendid cast of 124 feet. Brotherton made 113 feet and B. Kenniff, who is making rapld strides in all of the events, registered 110 feet. This is considered a wonderful cast for a beginner. Another new man, Heller, led in accuracy with a score of 97 per cent, followed by Turner and Young, with 94 §-12 per cent and 9% 4-12 per cent, re- spectively. Mansfield easily led in delicacy with a score of 86 4-12 per cent. Kenniff was the star In lure casting, running up a score of 94 12-15 per cent. Brotherton was second with 91 7-15 per cent, and Mansfield third with 82 10-15 per cent. The scores are appended: Dell g SR a2 g; 82 Tl ° i T 18 B A ST, 85| 68 | 73.4/68.4 100] 90.8) 93 64.2 113| 91.4| 91.4/75.101 104| 82 | 90 |75.10| 98| S4.4( 73 |74.2 102) 93.4{ 94 734 124) 92.8) §7.4/74.2 90( 97 | 88" (73.4 |s 80) “.JYI'I 75.10] 96| 95 ] 86.4{74.2 ... 8 110{ 80 .| 93.4 102] 9.8 94| 87.8 9| 90 9.8 9.8 4.4 bam. -“The Senator” Is the New Bill at the Grand,| Also Expected to Join | in the Fight. Will Institute Reprisals the German Bill Be- comes a Law. i VIENNA, July 28.—The Fremdenbiaft the organ of the Austro-Hungarian F: elgn Office, commenting on the proposcd German tariff law, says: “If Germany wishes a tariff war Aus- tria, ‘Russia and the United States will be ready to undertake it.” LONDON, July 28.—The publication of the German tariff bill has caused consid- erable depression in Government circles here, says the St. Petersburg correspond- ent of the Daily Mail. M. Dewitte will certainly institute reprisals if the bill be- comes a law. “The draft of the new German tariff has caused great excitement in interested | circles throughout _Austria-Hungary.’ says the Vienna correspondent of Standard, exports of barley, oats, cattle and timber. Some papers assert that a commercial treaty between Austria-Hungary and Ger- many will be impossible if the propos:d enormous increase of duties is persistad in. Others take the matter less seriously, regarding the extravagance of the new duties as the best security that they will not become law.” PAY A COMMISSION TO TEACH FILIPINOS Alleged Scandal Connected With Se- lection of Educators for the Islands. NEW YORK, July 20.—The Journal says a vast majority of the 600 American women and men now on their way to teach Filipinos were compelled to pay for thelr appointment as teachers. Even officials at Washington most clos: ly interested claim they were that teachers for the Philippines were obliged to pay a commission and percent- age of their salaries for their appoirt- ments. But a United States Senator opened the eyes of these officials. Here is an extract from a letter to this com- plaining Senator: ‘War Department, Office of Secnu.ry Division of Insular Affairs. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 3, 1%01: Sir— With respect to the Platt teachers' agency charging teachers selected by it in accordance with Professor Atkinson's request. this mat- ter was not known to the department until the after your brought it to the attention of the | Secretary in your letter of the 25th ultimo, and he has advised Professor Atkinson that he aisapproves of the avplicant belng re- quired to pay a commission to any agency. Very respeclmllr R. EDWARDS. Chle( of Division. ————— SEA WRECKS THE RAIL OF A COAST STEAMER | City of Puebla Hasa Rough Passage | From This City to Victoria. VICTORIA, B. C., July 28.—The steamer City of Puebla, Whlch arrived to-day, l’nd a rough passage from San Francisco, a | northwest gale carrying away thirty feet of rail and the steps to the bridge. seas washed over her funnel. The steamer Princess Louise brlngi news that the salmon run is improving in the north. On Rivers Inlet the fishermen are taking 150 to the boat and about 50 to the boat on the Skeena. About three miles from Victorla monster schools of salmon were passed going up the straits from the Pacific. The water was thick with fish for over a mile. News was brought of the death of J. H. Alexander, Collector of Customs at Port | Simpson. The steamer Queen City has arrived from the west coast of Vancouver Island, bringing a small amount of gold from the ‘Wreck Bay mines. RATLWAY TRAVEL/ Santa Fe Trains Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. Ovrr'd| Local | Daily | Local ‘ledi Daily Dally | | | | | vnv-n-vv Chicago. for morning. p for al!emoon :00 2. m. train is the Callfornia Lim- ited, leaving Monday and Thursday only, carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car runs to Bakersfield for accommodation of local first-class passengers. No second-class tickets honored on this train. Corresponc- ing train arrives at 5:55 p. m. Tuesday and Friday. 4:20 p. m. 1s Stockton and Fresno local. Corresponding train arrives at 12:30 p. m. daily. p. m. is the Overland Express. with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago; also Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Corresponding train arrives at 55 p. m. daily. 7:20 a. m. 1s Bakersfleld Local, stopping at all points in San Joaquin WVail sponding train arrives at Offices—641 Market street and in Feriy Depot, San Franciaco; 111 Broadway, 0 and NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferrv. (,ammenesn§ April 28, <1901 FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MII..LL VALLEY RAF. WEEK DAYS-6:86. 830, 230, 11:00 S llh ‘lfi.lls 4:15, '5:15, 'i-lfl, IlSn TRIPS—For um Valley l.nd San lel!l on Mondays and Sundays at 9 SUNDAYS—7:00, o m., 1 m. Bu Trlln! marked (*) run to San Quentin. M _SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISECO. WEEK DAYS— S, Tn, S5 103 a._m.. *12:25, 1:15, 2:20, *3: 5330 p. ‘EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednudlys and Saturdays at 6:45 and 10:00 SUNDA YS—6:15,. %:00, 9: m. 10, 215, 5 . 430, 95205, §:45, 7:0, 10:10 Trains marked (*) start from San Quentin, M MILL ‘Y’ALL? TO _SAN FRANCX sco, s, x 3 *3:45, 5:00, 73 00 a. m. dotl "nmot run to San Rafael 1:45, 2 6:10, "TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 710 and 1 m. 100 e, B, FHROUGH. TRAING, 2 m. week da: zadero and way sta- p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta- 3% p. m. Vock days (Saturdays except:d)— Tomales and way stations. dero and way stations. Reyes and way I a. m. sunflln—C‘n a. m. Sundays—Point statione MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWA' Via Seusalite Farry—Foot of Market St. . l\lBA.I. 12:15 . a0, »ae wmfll umm..am-nmm. aee————— ate hood. Debility'or on body and mind and Doctor cureswhen I Try him, Chages low. Fuaranteed: M s San if| “because the tariff threatens | ignorant | 1he‘ Saturiays i 11:00. 11:30 | e Burlington tourist sleeping- cars have all sorts of con- veniences— Pintsch gas, toilet N | rooms, marble wash-basins, | high-back seats, double win- | dows, a heating range for making tea and coffee, and tables to write on or to use at meal time. | They leave Los Angeles, Mondays and ! Wl Wednesdays: San Francisco, Tuesdays and | Thursdays—Omakh. i Chicago, Kansas Cit St. Louis—EVERY- WHERE east. | Tickets and berths | 5 at 633 Market Street | roid W. D. Saxsom, Gen'l Agent. {SOUTHERN PACIFIC. | Teains leave and are dae (o arcive aé SAN FRANCINSG (Main Line, Poot of Market !.!.'.) Frox JULY 14, 1901 ento. . . 004 Vacaville, Win 7:804 Martinez, Sau ik auon, Vall Calistoga sud Sauta Rosa. 8:004 Davis, Woodiand, Knignts Landing, Marysvifle, Uroville... 7:352 8:004 A‘lavtic Fixpress—Ogden and East 12:332 2004 N p, Stockton. 323w 004 Niles, Mendota, Hauford, vu-n.. Porterville. A Shasta Exnrell— Bmlm R r). Wlllowl. St Placerv Maryarills, Chico, Jto Bind-oe: 4i23F 8:304 o;l\hlo cnmen (!ooemlu) 8o~ 4125 9: Vi Ht Los Anfin e l'nsuuo a 9:804 Vallejo, M; s Express — u.iu...;a op. Htockton, 08 Angeles tha aud Way 4 Limited—Ogdeo, Den Chicago. | Hacramento, Laoding, | Napa, Onlistoge, Santn Rosa. 4:00p Niles, Livermore, Stockton. Lodi. 4:30r Hayward, Niles, San Jose, Livermore 4:30P Port Cos's, Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton 3:002 The Owl_Limited—Fresuo, Tulare, ¥ Saute Bar- | 81307 New Orisana Hivprorsdeadots | Freano, Bakerafieid, Los Angeles, Paso, New Oricans Omaha, Clicago. 12:23» 6:00¢ Oriental ~ Mlail— t. Louis, a3y , Puget Sownd and V.-l 8:354 » San Pablo, Port Costs, Martines and Way Statious 11254 18:03¢ Valico. 3:35¢ COAST LINE (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Streed.) 37454 Santa Oruz Excursion to MHCM Principal Way Stations.. 18:039 | s.500 Btatior 215 Nc-nl. Al Blnln e, e, Felton, fus and Princival Way a:13, 041107 Giommwasd. Bonider Creok, Sunts Gran ¢ 81304 OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. From SAR PRANCISCOFoo of Markat Sieet (Slip 91— 200 COAST LINE (B (Third and Torwn | £7:00a New Almade 17804 Snndly Excursion for Sen Jose, Cruz. Pacific Grove and Pflncipd Way Stations. . 91004 fan Jose, Hollister. Swnta ¢ Pucific Girove, Salinas. Ngn i Faio Alts, Seate Clara, Sm | Hollster, " Suuta_Cruz, Sailoas, | Mouterey aud Pacitic Grore.< ® San Jose, Tres Pincs, | Grove and Wa; P San Jose and Principal Way Stations e San Jose, Los Gatos sad Principal Way Stations. . 3 Brer SanJose sud Pl 6:209 San | a11:45p San Jose and Way Statio "A for Moruing, P for Afterucon. 1 Buuday excented. 1 Sunday only. | @Saturday only. « Monday. Saturdey en F'Sunday. _ / Tuesdays sod nu- CALIFORII! FORTHWESTERN RY. fl. LESSEE ;SAI FRANCISCO AdD NORTH PAGIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. | Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market'St San Francisco to San Rafael. !WEEK DAYS—7:0, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 135, 3:30, , 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip ¥ m Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:30 sL\DAYs»sM "9:30, 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20 p. m. San Raiacl to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 13: 3:40, 5:15 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1: 11:00. 2. m.; and 6:35 p. m. SUNDAYS..8:10, 9:40, 11:10 a m.; 1:40, 3:d0, i 05, 6:25 p. m. Leave | In Effect | Arrive San Francisco. |April 25, 1301.| San Francisco. Week | Sun- | Sun- | Week | Days. | days. | Destination. | aays. | am| _Novato, pm am| - Petaluma, 5:10 r!m 5:00 pm| Santa. 7:30 .ml | | 3:00 o Healdlbur!,‘lo 40 am) ytton, | Geyserville, 3:30 nm> 8:00 aml Cloverdale. 35 pm 7:30 am| 5:00 pm| _Hopland Bmp.m\!mlmwand lk\nh | 7:35 pm/ 7:30 am| | [10:40 am|10:25 am | '8:00 am|. Guerneville.| 7:35 pm 3:30 pm| 5:00 pm/ 6:20 pm. 730 am| S:00 am| Somoma | 9115 amf 8:40 am an “8:10 pra| 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. | 6:05 pm| 6:20 pm T30 am $:00 am) 110:40 am|10:25 am 3:3 pm| 5:00 pm| Sevastopol. | 7:35 pmi| 6:20 pm ges connect at Santa Fosa for Mark West ! snrms and White Sulphur Springs; at l‘n.lwn ¥ Altrorie: ot Lytton for Lytton Springs: at e ] Ior | Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, bad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlect | Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes. Laurel Dell Lake, Witter i‘prln‘! Upper. Lake, Pomo, Potter VLII')‘. John Day's, Riverside, Lierley's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Ovl'l m Springs, Mendocino® City. Fort . West- port, Usal. Willits, ' Lavtonville, Cummins, Bell's Sprinss. Harris, s, Dyer, Scotia nd @ S:mrdxv to Monday round trip tickets at re- Quced rates. On Sunday_round trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Office, Market street, Chronicle 1ding. H C wnm\u Manager. ——-—'—-——J—_——_ e | Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year R X, RYAN, Pass.