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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-06

Lssatning ssIseA /. t&ras asass fear nslss.
esGtAsass % Hsssiosa. e.. 0sa Jas T..
1ge d4sF esSssi are see :. lis ss-ock rs &c
as4 ealtt. s. fsSss zas = easla Of " Roberts
ueTs earas4 to asssA Bssxsss' eagsnte. ~.
sI.s ssssisy tniass4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-06

Louch. Augustine 4 Co moved to sis Front
At Petro.is. Pa, On July 4. fire destroyed
twenty-five business houses and several resi-
dencea Loss. $500. 0o0: half insured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-06

Iev u sSe ssssesF1 tlaa nss - sae ssv
>staretas. 2 ~ y - 6as sssEksA sggG :4yAsu.
2ziSses & a. ssl, ~ ~. Essas street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-06

Call and see our summer suits You will
want one sure Hyams. Pauson 4 Co, 500, so,
6G4 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-06
rees Racer coaa.u Defeat. o,,sn

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TOSS tar~ scsaC~a feu2raY esssr.. tae .zf.,4sst
ssa"s s''A'siSi'a. aas srs.asse ~ fsssea cham
fassa - Csa&1a snI Assa-sc4- y 20 stsste. II II.
ss3ieaA A3Sss,se CAB. sat tRstaa AZ tee .ys .,
:Ae t2as:a la SO sa pz4gssosy tsAtss shas -
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-06

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-06
ON SALE NOW BIZ
LATOUR & CO..
Front and Marion.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON.
SEArrLE WASH.

ANNOUNCEMENT. 1884.
Fall term begins August IL. 1898. TUITION
FREE.
Entrance examinations for adm. ssion OF students
will be held by members OF the University Faculty
Is follows:
BIZ PRor. J. N. TAYLOR
Elensburgh. ~ Horton house ...........J July 2 9
North axiina ~ Yaxima hotel. July 10, IL
spokane. a. he spokane July Is IL
Waiia W ALA, ~ simon house .........Juiy ~, az
CoifAx. at the Rainier. July IS. 20
Vancouver, ~ - hotel Recommendations /.
ChehAls, At 81 Helens hotel. August Z.
By PRov. Marx BAILEY.Jh
Whatcom. ct BeliinshAm Bay hotel July IL. ~
Port Townsend. 1t hues house. July Ia, Is
Tacoma, o. the Tacoma ...............July Ia, IL
olympia, At The Olympia II, -
Monesano, at The Montesano. .........Juiy 70. ~
Seattle. a, University August Il, IL
The sessions will be from 10 . m 20 q. m each
day. Persons desiring Information con cernsng the
state University are invited 10 call At any time
during the sessions. Fer catalogues and informa
ton address r. n CATCH. Pm. D., President
Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-06

"ogLps FAIR 6gou SDs. July a-,Spec!al. -
Visitors from Washington registered ct the state
building today as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-06

NJ. 81. n. Emereon. Maine, had OyePePS1o
complicated with Liver
and kidney troubles. He took mOOD1
1AR0APARlLLA and It gave relief and
great comfort. He says j" 10 10 60osoeoo
TO any one suffering as did"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-06

The dedication Of the Venezuela and Costa
Esea building today practically finished that
work aud a few days now will 6nd the fair
complete in its entirety
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-06

FROM sesttle-wiliiam ]. T. Perry, J. r. Down.
in-. l. y. lowell aud wife. r. p Costello, I NJ
t"lmso, Eiiii. J. Piper, Mary /. Downie, Mrs
.oaF!es = Rei'Ee. q. H. Bartlett ana wife and
Char O. fogaissng
From iaeoms-W. J. Beaver. q. H. Cummlags.
tGTene iesa'cs and Cora T. Taom,sou
FROM Aouu; Nsrnaa-Ada f.. Maiden.
Prom Ecsaa-N J. Wells
From Nala " aag-Miss Adele Smith aud Az
pS> tsearneV
FROM ahs'eor-ulrsm IL Hadley
Prom o.Fmpis-D NJ Irov
Prom Cea.Ea.ls-Dr. j. H. Damon aud wife
From Huro4A--krs a. K S;ahl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-06

So promptly and enectu-
ally oycrcomes THAT
TIRED FEELING,
as to conclusiveiy prove
this medicine makes
the weak strong" J. B.
Emerton, o well known
-A~~H - A uhs~vn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-06

Aooo'a PIT La cure Habitual Constipation By
restSrnS pefisfsific action Of the arneutaxy canal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-06

Today opened fair and cool. with b.aeing
breeze, aud crowds began TO flock thronght the
gales cary, he total admissions today were
iio.5.s. oil which 7a.25 were paid The number
OF people on the World fair grounds July Wa
3o..ssa. of waom 275.oOo paid.
The morning call., 1893-07-21
TOPOLOBAMPO VICTIMS.
A Distressed Family Tell of Their
Misfortune.


There arrived by the steamer Newbern
last night from Mazatlan James Alfred
Kinghorn- Jones, one of the numerous
sufferers by the Topolobampo colonization
scheme. Mr.. Jones is accompanied by his
family, consisting of a wife and eleven
children, ranging from mature young
woman to boy in knickerbockers. They
tell distressful story Of the misfortunes
which have attended them since they left
their home in England eighteen months
ago, enticed by the roseate prospectus Of
the colony managers. After sixteen
months of struggle they abandoned all
hope, bade good-by to nearly the entire
savings of a lifetime and will now seek
fresh start in British Columbia.
While the climate and environment of
TopolObampo are not favorable to the de-
velopment Of AnGlo-SaNoa civilization it
would still be possible, they say. for a
colony to exist and have the neoessaries of
life il there were anything like intelligent
management, but there are three factions,
each ready to spring at each others throat
and all retarding the development which
the 400 colonists would be glad to 90 ahead
with if those in authority would only
allow them 10 move forward.
Unless a change of management takes
place soon the colony will hardly be able
to find subsistence. Most of those remain
ing would be only too glad TO leave ii they
could save out of their wrecks enough to
carry them back to civilization and obtain
new start in life.
The morning call., 1893-07-21
MAKING REPAIRS.
Street . Department rlen
at Work.
How the Force Recently Appointed
Is Distributed - Flushing the
Sewers at Various points.

The Superintendent of Streets has not
authorized by the Board of Supervisors.
Larry Welch. Deputy Superintendent.
stated yesterday that about sixty men are
now working on the streets and sewers
repairing the former and flushing the lat
ter
"There are so many streets where slight
repairs are impera lively necessary and so
many sewers needing immediate attention
that our men are busy patching, and have
no time for any more important work.
When the regular gang were laid eff, owing
to a lack Of funds. they were repairing the
pavement on Golden Gate avenue. They
began at the park. and put the street in
perfect condition as far east as Hyde
street. so that only three blocks of the
avenue now need to be gone over. That
will be the first large undertaking at
tempted by the department.
''The street-reparers started work on
Tuesday at the Baldwin block, which was
placed in good condition. They are now
at the water front, and will take the
streets systematically on the north side of
Market street. east of Sansome, with the
exception OF Drumm and Front which
need no repairs. East street, too, is in
good condition, and, in fact, is one of the
best-paved streets in the city. if not the
very best a gang is also working on the
county road looking out for holes and at
tending to what is necessary.
The seweI-workers also commenced
operations at the city front and are work
ing westward, on the south side of Market
street. Twelve men are flushing and
twelve repairing, the latter gang including
bricklayers, hodcarriers and laborers
The flushers go first and flush every cess
pool along a street throughout its length.
They began with Mission and Howard
streets and are taking the cross streets as
they come to them. Yesterday the got AS
far west as Fourth street. The repairers
follow and examine the brick walls of the
sewer, making any repairs that are neces-
sary.
Then another gang attend to CON-
plants of broken sewers or pavements, as
notices are left with the department by
taxpayers. There may be a small break TO-
day, which If not attended to would be
larger tomorrow. Certain men must al
ways be kept in reserve for this purpose"
The morning call., 1893-07-21
HAGANS' MURDER CASE.
New Testimony introduced on Be-
half of the Defendant.

half of the Defendant.
The preliminary examination of Nellie
Horton, charged with the murder Of
Charles B. Hagans. was resumed before
Judge Campbell yesterday afternoon. All
the time the witnesses were giving their
evidence the defendant sat motionless with
her eyes fixed upon the floor and appeared
to lake no interest whatever in the pro-
ceedings. The courtroom was again
crowded.
The witnesses examined yesterday were
Police Officer Maher. Anna Schwarz. the
keeper of the lodging house at 207 Eddy
street where the murder was committed,
David j. Giles. telegraph operator.
Charles Taylor Bell. in charge Of the tele-
graph ofnce corner Of Taylor street and
Golden Gate avenue, G. w. Eustis and w.
G. Browniea
Giles and Bell are new witnesses and
we're called by the defense. The former
was fellow operator with Hagans and
the defendant and testified to con versa
tions Hagans had with him in the Office as
to his relations with the defendant. Wit
ness knew that HaganS had thrice bor-
rowed $40 from Miss Horton and that he
once told him he intended to borrow 500
from her. Witness warned the defendant
not to lend it TO him, and she afterward
told him Hagans had asked for it and she
had refused to give it to him.
Bells testimony was merely as 20 the
condition Of the defendant on the night of
her arrest when she came into his Office
along with Police Officer Hussey to send
| message to the superintendent that She
would be unable to return to San Jose.
He testified that her nose was bleeding ana
| the blood was running over her lips and
chin on to her dress. Her clothing was
dlsarranged and her hair wet and dis
| heve led.
The further hearing of the case was post.
| poned till Monday afternoon at 2 O'clock.
The morning call., 1893-07-21
Contradictory Evidence.

There was some contradictory eyiden ce
In the case OF Edward Wright of 1O17
Bryant street, who was arrested with his
vile on tuesday for disturbing the peace.
when the case was called in Judge Con-
lan's court on Wednesday Wright swore
that on his protesting against Police Officer
Perrin taking his g. A. r. badge from him
at the police station Perrin seized him hv
the throat with one hand and struck him
III the face with the other. Wright turned
TO Sergeant Judson and said ''It's terrihIe
to strike and choke man like that" and
the sergeant replied ''He ought to have
killed you" The case was continued Til
yesterday when Sergeant Judson testified
that when the officers attempted 20 search
Wright and his wife they resisted but no
violence was used He was sure that if
either had been struck he would have seen
it. Police officer Shea gave similar testi-
mony. Owing to the contradictory evil
The morning call., 1893-07-21
McKenna Will Not Act.

a codicil to the will of the late Leland
Stanford provides that in the event of
Mrs. Stanford reslgning as executrix.
Judge j. McKenna OF the United States
Circuit Court is to act as executor in her
stead.
On the day the will was admitted to
probate, the following notice was filed
with the County Clerk:
I'm the Superior Court of the city and
county of San Francisco. In the matter of
the estate of Leland Stan ford, deceased.
ITO the honorable Superior Court of
the city and county OF San Francisco.
Whereas, / am nominated one of the
executors of the will of said deceased in
certain contingencies therein expressed.
I hereby resign my right. j. MoKENNA."
The morning call., 1893-07-21
HERMAN LIEBES HURT.
Seriously Injured While Running for
Car,

Herman Liebes. the millionaire furrier.
Of the firm Of H. Liebes & Co. and one of
the largest stockholders in the North
American Commercial Company. is lying
seriously i'll at his residence, 1714 Van
Ness avenue. On Monday night Mr..
Liebes. while on the way to his home, ran
to overtake Post-street cable-car, and in
SO doing slipped and fell 1t was not
thought at first that he had suffered any
INJURY, but an examination disclosed the
TACT that he had sprained the tendons of
the right leg just below the knee. and that
ne had also ruptured small bood-vessel.
Since the accident Mr.. Liebes has been
confined to bis residence and has been
compelled to deny himself TO all callers.
1t may be several weeks before he will
again be able to attend to business.
The morning call., 1893-07-21
The Waterman and His Dog.

Thomas Taggart. watchman at the
Fourth. street drawbridge, is the owner of
big Newfoundland dog. On Tuesday he
craved for some excitement and hit upon
the idea of setting his dog on passers-
by. While heartily enjoying the fun
caused by tho efforts of the dog to worry
and bite people police officer appeared
The morning call., 1893-07-21

dence the Judge said he could do nothing
In regard to Wrighi's charge agains. Per-
rim. but he held that the charge of disturb
ing the peace against Wright and his wife
had been proved and he ordered them to
appear for sentence to-day.
The morning call., 1893-07-21
THE MORNING CALL FRANCISCO FRIDAY JULY a1 1893

upon the scene and placed him under ar
rest. Judge Conlan convicted him of as
sault on Wednesday and yesterday sem
fenced him TO pay fine of $50 or be inn
prisoned in the County Jail for thirty
days.
The morning call., 1893-07-21

During the cholera-plngue of 1865 the
greatest mortality at Rome and Madrid
was on Sundays: at London and Berlin on
Wednesdavs: at Paris on Saturdays.
The morning call., 1893-07-21
SITUATIONS wANrEp-coNr,NuED.

SITUATIONS WANTED CONTINUED.
CTRoNG ENERGETIC BOY DESIRES SITUA-
- tion In city or country where he can have a
nome Address A. box 10. this Office. iyl9 3t*
VOUNG SOBER MAN WITH GOOD REFER
ences wishes situation as tanitor or porter
ADDRESS e., box 1l9, Call Branch ONCE. jyl9 3ts
SHOEMAKER SMART YOUNG MAN. RE-
~ pairing specially. wants lob; city or coun-
try Address NJ. O.. 507 Lyon ST. jyl9 3t*
MAN AND WIFE WISH POSITIONS IN HOTEL
u1 or institution; both are good cooks and bak-
ers wiie also experienced laundress, and man
good walter: good place preferred before high
wages. Address German Couple. 272 Minna. l9 50
YoUNG AND SOBER MAN (SWEDE) SEEKS
employment of any Kind and Will furnish best
OF references. Please address q. G., box 80. Call
Branch Office. iyl93ts
SITUATION WANTED BY THOROUGHLY
~ competent vino man in wine business or vine
yard. Address II. W.. box i49 Call Branch. jl9 3*
SFTUATlON WANTED AS CHOREMAN ON A
- rsnch by an elderly man; can cook. make
Dread. etc. Address CHI. RICHARDSON, 638
Commerc1aI st. jy18 Cts
The morning call., 1893-07-21

1OOO YARDS BEST BIGELOW BODY BRUS-
tOOO sells carpet from Palace HOTEL will sell
above in any size required. with or without bor-
der: all in Al condition except the price; don't
fail TO call IL you want a carpet j. NOONAN,
1917 to 1923 Mission ST.. above Sixth: open
iuos le24 Ct
The morning call., 1893-07-21
DRESSMAKERS.
LOST.

T OST-PASSBOOK WITH THE HIBERNIA
IL Savings aud Loan Society OF san Francisco in
the of ELLEN FINN, No. l42,7SS The
finder will please return to bank 1y19 5tr
The morning call., 1893-07-21

r c. LAWSON-TINNING AND SREETIkON
q. Works, 603 Battery ST.; jobbing of all kinds
done jeI5 GIN
The morning call., 1893-07-21
CARPETS.

ZINE LINE ROXBURY BRUSSELS soc, LAII
l. and lined. 30 days only: Smiths brussels. COO
laid mating. lOc: floor o cloth, Use; patent Ktch
en- table. 81 95. SHREK. 1910 Stockton st. JIG Il
The morning call., 1893-07-21

a. e DAY EASILY MADE; NEW INVEN-
IpO t1on; required in every home. 5061a Bush
street. iy2O 2tx
GOOD BOOK FOR AGENTS; JOST SEE HOW
~ 1t Will sell: royal octave volume and 800 IL
lustrations official. Postal Development Com
pany. sos Battery ST. apl3tf
The morning call., 1893-07-21

> FIRSTCLASS MATTRESSES WANT SITUA-
- tiohs in restaurant Call or address 1111a
Minna ST., room l. jy2O 3t*
The morning call., 1893-07-21

EIRSTCLASS LAUNDRESS, WITH REFER
ence. wishes to go out washing. ironing. house.
store or ofice cleaning by the day. 6o7 Mission
street. jy2O Ats
The morning call., 1893-07-21
AGENTS WANTED.

"A ANTED-GENE ERAL AGENT TO ORGANIZE
W corps of canvassers to sell in city and country
our superb art work. "Scenes From Every Land"
containing over $40 magnificent Photographic
views; size IL ll1ax141s inches, with introduction
by General Lew Wallace author of 'Ben-Hur,"
aud descriptions by Edward Everett Hale, DID,
Russell Conwell. DID,. LII D., Hon. William c. 2.
Breckinridge, Hon. Henry watterson and other
talented writer's: ahead OF all competitors;
larger views. finer photographs. twice as many
of them. more handsomely bound and lower in
price: sells at sight to people who nevcr bought a
book IN their lives: absolute control of territory;
cash salary anu commissions; splendid opening
for the right man. must be able to control num-
per or hleh-class professional agents. Address,
at once Mast, Crowell d Kirkpatrick. Springfield,
Ohio. jyl921 2t
The morning call., 1893-07-21

IF YOU SUFFER WITH CANCER. ECZEMA,
i syphilis scrofula send name and address to
p. o. box 305. Oakland Cal; it will pay you. 19 tt
A WEEKS NEWS FOR CENTS = THE
n WEEKLY CALL. in wrapper, for mailing.
The record-union., 1893-01-17
sLAUGUTFR's DEFENSE.
TAMALE-MEN.

They Have Their Off Spells, just as
Other Species of Humanity.
In the Police Court yesterday John
Mcguire, who looked like a Farmland,
was arraigned for being drunk before the
public. When asked to explain he ap-
peared to be yet dazed, and couldn't ac-
count for it. He acknowledged it to be
his first time, and Judge Buckley let him
60 without the usual penalty.
One Lesher, charged with petty
larceny, had his case continued until to-
day at the request of the City Attorney.
Mollie Jones pleaded guilty to disturb
ing the peace, and was sentenced to a fine
of $50, or fifteen days in the County Jail
Officer Ferral, who made the arrest.
testified that he found her at Third and
X streets, about o'clock on Sunday
morning, where two knights of the vi
cinity were fighting for the supremacy
in her affections. Mollie, in moment Of
unprotected independence, took an i'm
promptu dive into the gutter while the
knights fought.
She emerged from the mud in such an
attractive condition that she was soon
surrounded by a crowd of admirers.
People on the way to church forgot their
mission and paused to wonder. While
tAO PdlIO1 NdSOu WAS Oh Lie way TO the
Jail with Mollie she tried to deceive
officer Ferral and escape through "a Iodg-
ing-house, but she failed.
All Wing, arrested by Officer Ahern at
the Sixth-street lottery works, came up
smiling, waived a reading of the com
plant, pleaded guilty, and asked a post
ponement of sentence until Thursday.
which was granted.
Z. Bascatio of the tamale brigade was
arraigned for battery on complaint of his
cousin and countryman, B. Moregi
Neither Bascatio nor Moregi could
speak English, and when an Interpreter
was called he was not equal to the emer-
gency.
1t appeared, however, that Bascatio was
an intruder upon Moregi's domain, and
got full of wine, insulted Moregi's
family, and wanted to boss the ranch.
Judging from the face worn by Bascatio,
he carried out his plans and fourished
supreme until the police arrived.
Bascatio testified that he was drunk.
and didn't remember how it was.
Judge Buckley thought he ought to paw
something toward sustaining the ex-
penses OF an overburdened common
wealth. So he found him guilty and
sentenced him to 500 fine, or fifty days
in the County Jail.
The record-union., 1893-01-17
FooTPADS AND BURGLARS.
They Have Been Doing a Lively Bus
ness of Late.

They Have Been Doing a Lively Busl-
ness of Late.
If half the reports in circulation are re-
liable there must be quite gang of foot
pads and burglars now working the city.
ID. }. Simmons claims to have been
waylaid, beaten and robbed of S225 on
Friday night last, while on his way
home. He lives on G street, near Four
teenth, and the job was done at the alley
on Thirteenth between G and H streets.
BESIDES the money Simmons was re-
heved of his gold watch, but found it the
next morning, where it had been
dropped.
On Sunday night, while Henry
SchaumlofePs back was turned, fellow
rit1ed the Plaza saloon till of SIG 50.
About O'Clock the same evening,
while the proprietor of the Union Bakery
on street, near Ninth, was eating his
supper IN the rear of the store, someone
slipped in and stole S5 from the till.
\ painter, named John Morley, re-
ports that while on his way to party on
Seventeenth street early Friday night, he
was stopped by two men in that locality
and robbed Of 81 in money and silver
watch.
Griffith " Sons grocery, at Seventeenth
ana \ streets, was plundered on Sunday
i night, and on Saturday night the resi-
| dence OF Mrs. l.. 5. Schubert, 406 Eleventh
street, was entered and a watch stolen.
How would it do for few policemen or
others TO arm themselves and give the
footpads chance to hold them up. and
then Kill OFT a few of them?
The record-union., 1893-01-17
SPRING RACES.
The Subject Discussed by the Capita,
Turf and Driving Club.

The Subject Discussed by the Capital
Turf and Driving Club.
The Capital Turf and Driving Club
held a meeting at the Golden Eagle Hotel
last evening, large number being pre-
sent. The occasion was the annual cleo
ton of officers of the club. The Secre-
tary's and Treasurer's reports showed
the club to be in prosperous condition.
The three directors whose terms were
about to expire-J. w. Wilson, w. O..
| Bowers and q. G. McMullen-were re-
elected by acclamation.
The arrangement of events for the next
spring racing meetings was then dis
cussed at some length in an informal
manner. Wilbur Smith thought the
meeting should be arranged with
reference to the meetings at Los Angeles
and San Jose.
Z. f. Smith moved that the club claim
the week following the Pacific Blood
Horse Associations meeting for their
spring meeting, and the motion pre-
vailed.
Wilbur Smith thought it would be
advisable to begin to formulate the stakes
| they were going to give. There should
be trotting and running stakes.
E. f. Smith said that running stakes
were impracticable, as, if a horse showed
up well db UAe DiOOu-11OIS5 HlGSLlDS, ne
would have a walk-over for the stakes,
others being unwilling to compete with
him.
Wilbur Smith thought if they could
get thirty entries they could have good
races. He favored stakes; it encouraged
breeders to try for them. In the East
they give stakes and don't fear other
meetings will interfere, and we have
enough thoroUghbreds here to run every
day in the year. There are at least 500
horses here, and with penalties and al
| lowances the club could equalize matters.
+. T. Smith thought the club could
make up stakes after the Blood-horse
meeting, and have plenty Of entries.
j. w. Wilson thought there would be
no trouble about horses. The main ques-
ton was money to hang up for stakes,
and that must be provided for.
w. Gardiner suggested a three-mile
race for roadsters, either PAGERS or trot-
ters, belonging to members, and the sug-
gestion was faYorably received.
w. o. Bowers offered a stake Of 500,
and d. Flint pioneer hop-yard stake of
500. w. Gardiner offered stake Of 800.
if they would have six days. meeting.
The meeting then adjourned for one
week