davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06
TINE BALL.

Branch photographic office, U. s. N. Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco. CAL, No
vember 3, 1885
The time ball did not drop November 5 on
account of signals being irregular
CHAS. p. WEIGH,
Ensign (retired). U. s. N. in charge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06
DEcIDUoUs AND CITRUS FRUITS

There is little new to report. Supplies of all
kinds are ample for the demand. Citrus Fruits
are weak. Wine Grapes are in light receipt
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06
BANK CLEARINGs.

Local bank clearlngs last week were SIS, o25.-
III. against ST, DIX sS for the same week last
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06
CALL BOARD SALES

INFORMAL Sesslon-9:15 O'CLOCK = December
4oo0 ctls, 81 POS 1000, 81 81 Maya o0o 81 25
Second session-May-36 600 ctls. 81 25: 1000
81 251s; 1000 81 25l4. December-4000, 81 211A
5000, 81 212s u. 900. 81 21L.
Regular morning ession-December-14 OOC
cts. 81 21Ss; $780, 81 214. May-4oO0, 81 25lz
5000. 81 252s. 2000. 81 2514.
BARLEY-The market continues to advance
and is stiff with a fair demand.
Feed, 81 26AQ1 2s24 brewing, 81 3591 40 per
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06
DuNs REVIEW OF TRADE.


Feekly Review of Trade says:
Not even the election has disturbed business
r industries on the financial side this week
Though many doubtless waiting the votes
efore borrowing the volume Of business
trough clearing houses is SIS per cent larger
nan last year. and $50 per cent larger
han in 1892 While political doubts may count
Or much they can only have prevented a
rowth Of business. which might have been
iuch more than has been realized Failure
sturns for October are curiously puzzing. be
ause while the small failures compare re-
iarkably well with those of previous years
nd those of 100000 or more in about two
birds OF the business classes, there were large
lilures in a few branches, not generally due
. present business conditions, which made the
ggregate $14, 600. 600, but neither the Sawyer
'oolen failures nor others, excepting, perhaps
0me in machinery and boots and shoes and
,ather indicates difficulties beyond those Of
ae particular concerns falling.
Neither the volume of business nor the value
manufactured products diminisheS- nile
lessemer pig is sold against the combination
Pittsburg 10c lower, with other iron there
nd elsewhere steady, the general demand
towds closely the heels Of production. Bill
and steel prices, owing to prospects regard
lg combinations, a shade lower and prices
{ steel rails have been withdrawn because Of
sports that promise a single corporation to
Rndle all the rail production, 1S00 600 to 2.0O0,
10 tons yearly, but plates are supported by
eavy railroad demands at Chicago and at
Philadelphia for shipyards, the bar mills are
rowded at all Western works with steel pre-
erred TO iron, in spite of the new structural
rders, very satisfactory and pipe works
t Chicago far behind on deliveries white
meets there are strong. London has hoisted
sc speculative prices Of tin and copper, but
hey closed at 1S.15c and 1219c here, with lead
&aker at S.65c and tin plate practically I'M
hanged
Wool holders at Boston have discovered the
Ilsity of reports which they have long be-
eyed about the available stocks in this coun-
y and have begun selling largely at conces-
Ions said to be several cents" per pound
he weeks sales at the three chief markets
iere 1879. 600 pounds, against 9 1851 902 pounds
lst year and Is, SCI 600 pounds in 1886 but only
2l5.000 pounds in 1892. The cheering fact is
aat the large manufacturers are now buying
18th confidence that at some reduction In the
Dst OF material the business will pay
Wheat exports continue very large amount
Ig to 1855, $50 bushels from Atlantic ports
our included, against 1921 53S last year and
029,s3S from Pacific ports against ], 592 252 last
ear but the heavy exports have been much
lore than matched by Western receipts of
450,o92 bushels. against $500. 993 last year and
eices have not changed materially
Corn goes abroad largely, 301l Os5 bushels
uring the week, against 1872, ga bushels last
EAR, and prices are we'll held
Failures for the week have been 1ee in .ha
nited States, against 2T6 last year and 2s in
anada against 80 last wear
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
SATURDAY. Nov. 5-1O:3o a. m.
Bid. Ask. Bid Ask

Il NV O-4O .oO n IN.
Bid. Ask
S F G & E.. IS ssh
San Fran -. 5 81
Stockton Gas. 10
Insurance
Firem's Fund. 20915 -
Water Stocks
contra Costa. 531s =
Marin Co. 90
ISpring Valley. 100ss 100sss
Bank Stocks
Anglo-Cal -. So SAY
Bank of Cal. .249 $50
Cal s d & T.. 100
First Nationl. 40 20
Lon P e. A....131ls -
Mer Exchange Is
New Nat B.. .165
Savings Banks
Ger s & L. 1900 1880
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06

Dec. 2, and every ffth day thereafter. trans MS
fer at Seattle TO this company steamers Tor
R RV at Van vancouver to &. P. Ry..
For Eureka (FIumboldt Bay, p. m: NOV:
10 Is. 20. 25 80. Dec. 5. and every fifth day
thereafter g. c,,
Cavucos Port Hartford (San Luis Obispo),
Gayoa santa BaTbq5a Ventura anTass7 aDd
gan S{ l 81 q a m Nov l. s. g. 13. H. 81 Is, 20.
Dec s. and every fourth day , th st anrt
For San Diege s5o5pssg sn fa B a Port
Los Angeles and Red9ndS Cos AnE Dele ana
m. Nov, g. II; 10: IT, ~, Is ~ Oe0' l. ana
For Enseada Magdalena p Bay San J Ro. del
and c;uayrnas Mex 10 a. m. 18th OF every
month. AZ, h4,, .oIaa-
The company reserves the right 70 change
without previous notice steamers. sailing dates
and hours of sailing.
TICKET OFFICE New Montgomery
street @e6t1 1t4tIaoe PERKINs & CO.. Gen Agts,
10 Market St. San Francisco
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06

u s Bonds
As quar- coup. .112 112E
Is uar reg...11l lily
As quar- new. .1261s127h
3s quar- coup. ,104h104%
Miscellaneous
CaI-st Cab 5s. .115 III
Cal Ell IS. .125
C c Wat 5s. .100A =
Dup-st ex c.. 9Sh
e L & P Is. 100
r & CT Ry 6s .114
Geary-st r 5s. - 100
II G & S 5lss. = ITO
L A l. Co 6s.. - 100
Do gntd 6s.. SO 1904
Market-st 6s. .12SM -
Do LIST NJ IS. 1l4%115h
N c NGRy 7s.l0S
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06
LOCAL MARKETS.
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
WHEAT AND oTHER GRAINS.

WHEAT-The market was dull and weak
with shrinkage in futures
Spot Wheat-Shipping. 81 2001 21A: milling
81 23S al 26A
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 6.

NOTE-In the above exposition of the tides
the early morning tides are given in the left
hand column and the successive tides of the
day in the order of occurrence to time The
second time column gives the second tide OF
the day, the third time column the third tide
and the last or right hand column gives the
last tide OF the day, except when there but
three tides, as sometimes occur. The heights
given are additions to the soundiugs on the
United States Coast Survey charts, except
when a minus sign g precedes the height,
and then the number given is subtracted from
the depth given by the charts. The plane OF
reference is the mean of the lower low waters.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06
SUN. MOON AND TIDE.

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Times and Heights of High and Low
Waters at Fort Point. entrance to San
Francisco Bay. Published by official au-
thorty of the Superintendent.
NOTE-The high and low waters at
the city front (Mission-street wharf about
twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point;
the height of tide is the same at both places.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06

STEAMERS TO SAIL.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06
EASTERN MARKETS.
BRADsTRiEETs FINANCIAL Review


NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Bradstreet's Ftnan-
dal Review says:
Irregularity and dizziness have again pre-
Sailed in the market this week. In its early
art the tone of speculation depressed in
ympathy with the disturbed state of the for
dgn markets and the fears of an European
var. Later on a more pacific aspect Of affairs
nd an Improvement in the London market had
Is effect here and was the apparent cause OF
he rallying tendency in prices which made its
appearance on Thursday. Some attention has
iso been paid to own elections next Tues
ay though the principal influence which they
ppear TO exert is keep the public out OF the
treet for the time being. So far as events on
his side are concerned. the developments OF
he week have been favorable. Railroad earn
ugs continue to make a good impression and
he declaration of dividends on American Cot
on Oil common and on Glucose Sugar COM
taken evidence of the progress be-
ng made by large industrial corporations.
The bond market has been comparatively
ctive. Throughout the week stocks have ap-
arently found purchasers at concessions.
Fhie sellers have been mostly traders and
heir offerings short stock. The undertone Of
he market has been good and the ease Of
money has contributed largely to the indis-
osition of holders to part with their securities
IN Thursday the market developed strength
preferential purchasing, and this was more
ronounced in the early trading on Friday,
hough in the late part of the day prices re-
cted from the highest
A few specialties furnished a large share Of
he markets dealings. sugar, Tobacco and
he newly introduced Federal Steel stocks were
} fact the most prominent objects of atten-
lon. Sugar has been manipulated between
1874 and 1864. and the extent of the short
aterest in it made It apparently easy to cause
allies on the story of a possible trade war
ettlen1ent In Tobacco the manipulation by a
ew pool was apparent, and the formation of
he new auxiliary the Continental Tobacco
company, furnished a reason for the rise to
a in the American Company's shares. Later
n they reacted TO 1865 but rallied again to
10 Federal Steel stocks have been active and
eemed to gain speculative favor. The COM
ION rose to 331s and the preferred to 1874. The
My other interesting feature Of the market
ras a bear movement against the coal stocks
'oreign interests sold the Pacific stocks but
bat group showed a disposition to rally easy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06

n Ry Cal IS. .1fs ia
N Ry Cal IS. .104k =
n P c r r Is. lO3
n P C r r 5s. lOO1a101
y Cal r r IS.
Oak Gas 5s. -. .10Sb109Js
ON Ry Is. 1864 =
z & CT Rv 6s. lot
P & o IS. .1l2
Powell-st Is. : 1923
Sac Ell Ry 5s. 100
S F & n P 5s. 1l0AlI07s
SierraRCal Is. l0435l05l,5
S p of Ar IS. los
S P Cal IS. ill.,
SPC Is cg IS. .1o1h
S P Br IS. :. .1l5%116n
S V Water IS. 1lSNI19E
s v Water As. l02i6
S V WAS (3dm) .10i%
Stktn Gas Is. 100
Gas & Electric
Cent Gaslight. 105
Cent l. & p. 81
Mutual FL Co. 9 10Iz
Oakland Cas-. 52& =
Pac Gas Imp. s.
Pao L Co AZ
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06
OCEAN TRAVEL.
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.

!. !" J. !;
h. Steamers leave Broadway
IEA wharf San Francisco:
ESSA For Alaskan ports, 10 a M.
BSssS$S XspaA Nov. e. Z, u, II. o. n, Dec 2,
EtS k%SEsE5 transfer at Seattle.
kE%NSIA@ MAJ For Victoria, Vancouver (B.
1 ESSA[Ms3s C0 Port Townsend. Seattle.
lY@aa<tfkkSSSSssESs Tacoma Everett, Anacortes
SzE&A and New Whatcom CWash.). 10
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06

Miscellaneous
AL Pac Assn. 10311slos%
Ger Id Wks. .l60
Hama P Co. 17M IL
la c & s Co.. "a
Hutch S P Co. 63A 81
Mer Elk Assn. 80
Oceanic S Co. 60A 601s
Pac A F A.. IA =
Pac c Dor Co. 1o5 los
Par Paint Co. 7 8
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06
Morning Session.
INVESTMENT BOARD.

orthern Ry of Cal IS Bonds. -. .lo4 25
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
SATURDAY. Nov.
MINING STOCKS.

Highest prices of stocks during the week:
Name of Stock MlTIWI Els
The herald., 1898-07-19

GENERAL MILES sAn8 on ~
cAuu1A xAnD
Admiral sampson's Big Battle ohiyo
Act a. Convoy-W1H Land
Under Their Guns -

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-aecretary A.
ger. as he left the White House at MD
night, announced that the vanguard Of TIE
Porto Rico expedition had STARTED ffDn
Cuba.
Orders were sent today to CEN. Miles ~
Secretary Alger and to Admiral sampson
by Secretary Long to start for Porto Rico
as soon as possible. The Yale, carrying
Gen. Miles and part of the expedition,
and other transports, carrying the 70
mainder Of the troops OF Gen. 6heetef's
command destined for Porto Rico, wlll PRO-
coed to the landing place agreed upon. un-
der convoy Of Admiral SIMPSONS vessels.
Upon their arrival . landing WIN be ~
fected under the guns Of the warships.
Large forces will be hurried TO- Ports
Rico from the United Etates. The Troops
at Charleston, which have bsen ready -
leave for several days. are under orders -
start late tonight or early tomorrow. IN
less delays that are now unexpected should
occur, all Of the troops at Char1sston wj1l
have embarked By shutdown Tomorrow.
The regular troops now at Tampa viii ~
hurried to Porto Rico as rapidly ~ shipo
can carry them. 1t IL the expectation 09
the secretary Of war that within ten days
$1,000 American troops VIVA be On Porto NJ
can soil.
The herald., 1898-07-19
Not Until Havana Falls

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The Naval
War Board. consisting Of Secretary Long
Admiral Sicard, Captain Mahan and Com
mander Crowinshield are in conference
with the President. The conference lasted
less than an hour, and on leaving ths
White House Secretary Long said that only
matters of detail were under discussion. NJ
news Of Importance had been received from
any source.
Secretary Day also had a conference witt
the President. He said that nothing bear
ing on peace had been received from SPAR
either directly or indirectly. From othel
sources 1t is learned that the government
does not look for peace overtures for som,
time to come and probably not before thu
fall Of Havana. As It Is understood to bs
the policy Of the President to postpone tn,
Havana campaign until next autumn, thu
belief exists in high official circles that TIL
Spaniards will put off the inevitable unit
their last stronghold In Cuba is lost, before
making an effort looking to a cessation o.
hostilities.
The herald., 1898-07-19

may be in his military possession by con-
quest and to apply the proceeds to defray
the expense Of the war, this right Is to be
exercised within such Limitations that 1t
may not SAVIOR of confiscation. AS the re-
suit of military occupation, the taxes and
duties payable by the Inhabitants to the
former government become payable to the
military occupant, unless he sees fit to sub
stitute for them other rates or modes of con-
tribution to the expenses of the government.
The moneys 70 collected are to be used for
the purpose of paying the expenses Of gov
eminent under the military occupation,
such as the salaries Of the judges and the
police and for the payment of the expenses
Of the army.
Private Property Rights
Private property taken for the use of the
army is to be paid for when possible in cash
at fair valuation. and when payment in
cash is not possible, receipts are to be given.
AL ports and places in Cuba In
the actual possession of our land and naval
forces will be opened to the commerce Of all
neutral nations, as well as our own, In ar.
ticles not contraband of war, upon payment
of the prescribed rates Of duty which may
be in force at the time of the importation
WILLIAM M'KINLEY.
BY order of the Secretary of War:
H. c. CORBIN.
Adjutant General.
The herald., 1898-07-19
Steamer Passengers

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1S.-The steamer
Pomona sailed today with the following
passengers:
For Redondo-Mrs. II. A. James snd
daughter, Miss Hughes, Miss e. Hughes
Miss E. Sherry. Miss r. Sherry, Miss M
Randolph. F. 1. Goodenough and wife, Mrs
II. l.. Thomas, Mrs. E. H. Colster ant
daughter, ]. Brown.
For Port Los Angeles-Mrs. q. C. San
ders, Miss A. Christie, Miss Brace, M. c
Adler, A. M. Imelli, F. Walter, J. C. Kolff
F. Maier, F. Breeze, H. v. Glass, M. Win
ter, c. Hoehn, c. Fuhsberg. G. Arnold. A
G. Hartnack, ]. A. Garry, r. A. Bose. NJ
]. Francis, g. c. Rosner and wife, H. Breer
c. Black. w. Breer. c. r. Wagner, e. N
KEELING, P. Turnk, e. Bayha. P. Zenz. Mis-
s. Livingston, A. Goldman, C. Gollmer. F
Maynard. F. Martin. w. L. Sanborn, c. g
Crawson, Mrs. Patrick and son, +. H. Cas-
and wife, ]. Backs, P. L. Wilson, G. Ed
monds, W. T. Shea, A. Meadows. @. A
Whiteford.
For Santa Barbara--Miss W. D. Moore
Miss M. Ellwood, w. d. Moore, F. Muslin
G. Wiley.
The herald., 1898-07-19

condition has been open to much doubt. was
down with mild case Of fever. It IL CIV
ing the surgeons no apprehension - the At
tack Is yielding readily to treatment
Typhoid Fever at Camp Alger
WARRINGTON, July 1s.-The prevalence
Of typhoid fever is the principal subject now
engaging the attention Of Camp Alger.
There are fifty-one cases at the Fort Meyer
hospital. Up to this morning Ave deaths
had been recorded within the last two
days, and 1t is reported that more have
since occurred. Colonel Girard. the chief
surgeon, said today that the fault lies prin-
cipally with the men. II they would OBJ
serve the camp rules and drink nothing but
boiled and artesian well water, there would
not be much typhoid.
The herald., 1898-07-19
Increase Of Exports

WASHINGTON, July 1s-The report OF
the Bureau Of Statistics shows that tha
total exports and the export of manufac-
tured goods for the year surpass those Of
any previous year. and that exports are
twice as great as imports. and exports OF
manufactures exceed imports Of manufac-
lures.
The balance Of trade In our favor is more
than double that of any previous year, and
nearly equal to the last five years combined.
The total gold imports for the full year
are $104, 1856, 80, including CON- bullion and
ore, while no preceding year has reached
the 800, 900, 900 line.
The exports Of 1893 show practically an
increase Of 100 per cent over those Of 1888.
The extension of export trade has been in
all parts of the world, but especially with
distant points and with those countries
which purchased but little from US only q
decade ago.
The herald., 1898-07-19
The Miners Strike

PANA, ILL.,. July 1S.-An attempt today
to resume operations by the Penwell Min
Ing Company with non-union miners was
a complete failure, not a miner appearing
for work. The Penwell company had given
notice that it would resume with non-union
miners from Hillsboro. A large force OF
deputies and extra police were on hand to
protect any men who might attempt to
enter the mine. The Penwell premises and
streets leading thereto were crowded with
several hundred union miners and their
wives. The deputies and police tried vain
ly to dispense the crowds and large num-
Der of arrests were made. A second at
tempt will be made tomorrow to operate the
property by patrolling the streets and en-
frances to the mine, and conveying nom
union miners to work in carriages. Seri-
Gus trouble Is expected.
The herald., 1898-07-19
Shafter Is Brief

WASHINGTON. July 1S.-Several dis
patches from General Shafter were receiv-
ed at the War Department today, but Sec
rotary Alger said as he left his ONCE for
lunch that they related to details Of mat
tiers coming up constantly for considera-
ton. There was no change in the general
situation at Santiago. he said in reply to In
ouiries. He hoped now that the surrender
had taken place that affairs would move
along smoothly. General Shafter EVIDENT
ly has not communicated to the department
the appointment Of General McKibbin to be
military governor Of Santiago, as Secretary
Alger said he had not heard Of It.
The herald., 1898-07-19
Report From Gen. Gomez

WASHINGTON. July IS. = Secretary
Quesada, of the Cuban Junta, called at The
War Department today with General EN-
lilo Nunez Of the Cuban army. General
Nunez has Just returned from a visit to
General Gomez In his camp in the interior
Of Cuba He had q report to make to the
Secretary Of War, but General Alger was
not at the department when the Cubans
called. General Nunez left the camp OF
General Gomez on the 10th of July. At that
time General Gomez had not heard of the
fighting at Santiago nor of the destruction
Of the Spanish squadron by the United
States squadron. He says there Is no
means of communicating by which General
Gomez could receive the information. The
Cubans declined to make any statement
until Secretary Alger had received the
communications from General Gomez.
The herald., 1898-07-19

10000. When the Samoa left Ct. Michael
there wers many people there who had de-
cided not to go On to Dawson and were
waiting an opportunity to come back The
river steamer Weare, on her way down the
Yukon from Dawson to st. Michael, ran on
sand bar and broke her back. She was
towed into st. Michael by the steamer
Hamilton.
4 Hoodoosd Ship
The steamer Roanoke was to sail for
Seattle in July with large crowd Of pas
sengers and a large amount Of gold. esti-
mated by the samoa's passengers all the
way from sS 900, 900 to $4,000 900. One mis-
fortune after another seems 10 have be-
fallen the craft which have started In tow
for st. Michael, and UP to the time Of the
departure OF the Samoa not one Of the
numerous river, craft had arrived except
those taken by the steamer New England.
The steamer Connemaugh, which left Seat
tie early In June with river steamer and
barge in tow, when more than half way on
her voyage encountered heavy gale and
lost both the river steamer and barge, and
came near going to the bottom herself. She
was thrown to her beam end and In this
way she wallowed In the heavy sea for
forty-eight hours. Her crew was given up
for lost. When the storm abated she
reached port in a battered and dilapidated
condition. The steamship National City,
with the river steamer James Eva in tow
also experienced heavy weather, and not
withstanding heroic efforts on the part OF
her captain and crew to keep her afioat
they were compelled to see her break to
pieces, The British steamer Garole, which
left Victoria with barge In tow and cargo
ir bond, lost the barge and will now have
to return without being able to land her
cargo owing to some hitch In the customs
regulations.
The herald., 1898-07-19
News From Manila

HONG KONG, July 1s.-The German
cruiser Cormoran. from Manila. July IS,
has arrived here. She reports that all was
quiet at the capital of the Philippines when
She left there. The insurgents had not adj
vanced, the second American contingent
had not arrived, and all the ships Of the
American feet were at Cavite.
1t was reported at Manila, previous to the
departure Of the Cormoran, that General
Aguinaldo, the insurgent leader. had been
accorded an interview with Captain General
August at Manila, the result Of which was
not known.
The herald., 1898-07-19

VICTORIA, B. c.. July 18Th. r. n
Pheasant and Icarius left this morning Tor
the Boring sea patrol grounds. Tiny VIII
be followed this evening by H. n. g. Am
phion. There are twenty-nine vessels en-
gagged In sealing this year in Boring SEA
The total figures OF the coast catch, - IT.
ficially computed by the customs authoF1s
ties, are 1851 skins, being the total catch
of thirty vessels. This II more than tWieo
as large as last year, when 6o35 skins were
taken by thirty schoonara.
The herald., 1898-07-19
In Self Defense

MONTERREY, July 1S.--Vicente Escobar
shot and killed Panciano Manjeres on San
Francisco ranch, twenty-five miles south
Of this place this morning, the trouble sris-
ing over q disputed land claim. Escobar
had taken up government land on which
Manjares had sQuatted, and refusing to
leave. was threatened by Manjares Es-
cobar came to Monterey and gave himself
up, claiming tina the deed was committed
in self-defense. He 10 now in Jail awaiting
the result Of the coroner's inquest. Joe
Andratte. who was witness to the anair,
corroborates Escobar's story.