Newspaper Page Text
8
GHASTLY RELICS.
The Battle of the Little Big
Horn.
Discovery of the Skeletons of Three of
Coster's Command.
Cbeyenne Indians Excited Over the Appear
ance of a New Messiah— A Mor
mon Trick.
Special by the California Associated Press.
Helena, May While setting headstones
civet the graves ol Ouster's men who fell la the
massacre of Juue 25, 1870, Captain Sweet's men
found three uuourled bodies, one of which still
had on trousers of (he United States uniform,
showing that be was a private of the Seventh
United States Cavalry. The skulls of [be oilier
two men had beeu broken In above the ears with
a stone mallet. A boot of Oao Heed's, a boy
twelve years old and a nephew of Custer, who
was killed with him, was found la a ravine-
Some buttons marked "M. D." (Medical Depart*
ment) were found and a body lay near them.
They are, no doubt. De Wolf's remain*. An offi
cer's brass spur of peculiar construction and
other relics were picked up. A thorough search
of t lie Custei battlefield will be made, as It Is be
lieved theie are still other bodies uuburled. The
finding of [lie three bodies yestetday makes
seven In all that have been discovered, tour hav
ing been found last lull aud buried by General
Id Mini's MM and a scout named Jamei C. Uaosp
bell of ton Cutler, who were seaicblug the Cua
lei field fur relics.
MIKDEKEIt LYNCHED.
A Criminal Taken Frcm His Guards and
- Btcged by Masked Ken.
Santa Maria, May 12.— About 2 o'clock this
moruiuga band of twenty masked men entered
tbe Twenty-six Saloon, on Main street, where E.
1. Crlswell has beeu confined since Constable
Southard's murder, stood up the three guards
with shotguns, placed a blanket over their heads
and then pioceeded toCrl.sweU'a room and tied
and gagged Inn:. Then 'hey passed a rope over
the ißlteis, swung him up and left him hanging
until daylight. The whole ihlug was done very
quietly aud did not awaken parties sleeping la
the next room and tbeie was ouly a lulu parti
tion between.
The following particulars of the murder of
Constable Soutiiara ate from tbe Santa Maria
Graphic of May Sthi
Crisnell. who bears a hard reputation here
abouts, lias for some time past been posting
notices upon a bulletin board In front of his
saloon reflecting upon the character of one of
cm citizens. Last .Monday this citizen swore out
it wariHUl for the arrest of Crlswell and placed
It In the bauds of Con-table Souihard. Southard
arrested ill's man and bi ought Lint before Judge
Baker, who released htm on a $500 bond. Since
bis. release CilsWell has continued to post the
notices upon his bulletin board and they were
■ apldly torn down by the pai lies whom they af
lecied. Yesterday Constable Southard walked
up to the bulletin board and tore down a notice
which had been placed there a few minutes be
fore by Cilswelt. Just as he had finished, Cris
wtll appealed at the door and a few words were
exchanged between the two men, and the report
of two pistol shots was heard almost
simultaneously. Immediately alter Southard
turned and walked to the' entrance of the
Kianda's stoic, adjoining the saloon, and about
fifteen fret from the saloon dour. While here
be leaned against the side of tbe door, and, alin
lug his gun at Unwell, tired. This shot entered
Cnsw«ll'« body on the right side in the legion of
tbe breast bone. Crlswell's bullet passed
through Southard's body, entering in front of
tbe axilla, on the right side, and coining out near
the center of the back on me right of the spinal
column.
Alter firing from Rianda'a door Southard
walked Into the store, pulled eft his coat, and,
Sinking to ibe floor, exclaimed: "I'm shot, scud '
for a doctor." Mr. aud -Mrs. Ulanda both hap
pened to be la a back room. Mrs. lttanda rushed
out and called for help. Meanwhile crisnell
walked to the eutranc* of Jtiauda's store and
made an obscene remark, so It Is said, to South
ard, and tti*u went back Into Ola saloon audsanlc
down vi on tbe floor. Southaid was removed to
bis home, where he died. Acting Coroner Baker
held au inquest upon Ibe body, and the jury re
turned a veidlct charging K. L. Crlswell null the
willful killing of Southard.
DELUDED INDIANS.
Cheyenne Couriers Eepcrt the Finding of
Their New Messiah.
Helena, -May 12.— iDdlan runner, who
mine in last night from the Tongue River, says
the couriers sent out by me Cheyenne Indians
to find toe new .Messiah or second Christ saw
turn and talked with him. They located him In
the mountains beyond Salt Lake, and from their
description ot him he Is an old man with a long
white beard, which bangs down over his breath
Borne days be wears white hair and at other
times bas no hair on bis Lead, from which it
would appear tbat be is baldlieaded and wears a
wig. He made one of ihe Cheyenne Indians who
visited buna high priest, and Instructed him la
the rites and mysteries of the new religion, lie
rave him the figures and ceremonies of the new
Indian dance, which takes four nights and one
whole day 10 perform. I'be Cheyenues have lust
finished ibelr first performance of tins lellgious
dance at the Kosebud Agency, and II has
occasioned great enthusiasm among them. The
Indians are to perform this dance lour times in
lour moons (months) and then they will hear
again from the new Christ, who will instruct
them what further to do. They all believe io,J{*© •
new Messiah aud all woik bas abcu^/l-aied
among the Cbe>riineM. The aie .J;'f very
mystertousjibouUbelr -religion and will lei!
,**'"l?-! Sin nothing concerning it. They are sul
"" JLB and dissatisfied and the mlliuiy authorities
tegaid the new movement with au apprehension
ol trouble. Major Carroll says tbo new Christ is
do doubt some old Mormon elder or bishop who
Is a spiritualist and is proselyting the Indians to
Mormon! tin through mystery and deceit. He
locales him on Green Kiver. It in said the Crow
Indians are sending out a delegation to meet the
Christ who is coming to meet tte Crows. A cell
Id the guard-house at Fort Custer has been
dusted out and prepared for the Messiah II he
can be caught.
SUICIDE AT SAN JOSE.
The Cashier of the Fredericksburgr Brewery
Ends His Life by a P.atol Ball.
Ban Jose, May 12.— Gustave A. Eyssen, a
book-keeper of the Fredeilcksburg Brewing
Company, at 8 o'clock this moiuiug shot himself
la tbe bead. lie went to the office aud then re
turned home, went to the stable, took off his
eoiti, sat dowu lv a (tall aud committed ibe deed.
Bis wife saw htm go to the stable, and followed.
Krie opened the door just as the shot was tired.
Deceased was In San Francisco yesterday, aud
transacted some private business, which is sup
posed to have had some bearing ou tbe cause of
the act. lie was Bo years old, aud very popular
to the community. He leaves a widow and two
children. His accounts with tbe company are
■II stralgnu lie cauie to this State from Mil
waukee. Wls., and remained lv San Francisco
■.bout six mouths. About a year and a half ago
be came to San Jose, aud lv February or Match
•f last year was employed by the brewing com
pany. He was a member of Sau Francisco
Lodge, No. 1, Order of Hermann Sons, Sau Jo>e
Vurelu aud tbe Aucieut Order of United Wot k
men. In the Hermann Sons Mr. Kyssea was
known all o>vr tire United States, being a Fast
Katluual Grand I'resiaent of the order. He was
foremost in tbe dramatic circle of the verelu.
SKELETONS UNfcJAKTHED.
Incident! of a Mysterious Disappearance in
the Fall of 1858 Recalled.
Martsville, May 12.— Two human skele
tons, believed to be those of white men, were un
earthed a few days ago in digging a ditch on the
Ifrleslebao raueh on the Feather Klver, about
midway between Marysvllle and Oroville. In
early days there was a noted hostelry there
known as "Charley's Kancb." and old residents
recollect that In Ike fall of 1858 two men mys
teriously disappeared at that place, lbey were
packers and pitched their camp a short distance
above ibe botrl. On the evening of their arrival
they drank freely, but refused to gamble. They
left the botel about niidulKht, and were never
seen again. A few days later a noted gambler
took possession of their pack animals aud other
effects, displaying a bill ol tale of • the proieity.
1 he missing men were known to have had a con
siderable sum of money in their custody belong
ing to other parties, aud the report was spread
teat they bad absconded with It, but ibe discov
ery of skeletons lv a spot where there was no
surface Indication of a grave puts the disappear
ance of tbe two ineu In a new light aud suggests
robbery and murder. «.""»
♦
A FLOOI> FEARED.
Ihe Conditions Said to Be Favorable for
Swollen Elvers in Oregon.
- Portland, May 12.- Great fears are enter
tained here of a Hood to exceed that of last Feb
ruary. C. w, Sims, traveling auditor of the
Union Pacific, who Has just relumed from East
ern Oregon, Washington and' Idaho, says the
■mount of snow In Uio*e sections Is appalling,
and|tliatso far but little Inipresnon has been
Bade upon It by the warm weaiber. Be Is of the
oiilnlon, juuplnn fi urn wbat lie has seen and the
cundlilous unending previous spilnf! freshets,
that within this month Hie Caeur d'Alene, Spo
kane and Snake rivers will be fearfully swollen,
•nd consequently i he Columbia will bave all sbe
cm do to cany on the melting snows. Tlie lat
ter river is steadily but slowly lining, which fact
accounts for me Use iv me WlllauietU; tills
pUce.
CHUKCH CONTROVERSY.
Two Pasters Appointed to Occupy One Pulpit
by Opposing Factions.
Ihdepekdence (Oregon), May 12.— The evan
gelical cbuicli of tills city Is deeply Involved Id
las Bishop Bowman | controversy, which took
place at Albany a snort time ago in the confer
ence there. ? I He pastor here last year . was re
turned by the BlsUop Bowman faction, the con
g regatlOD having sent a petition to that effect to
tbe conference. The dissenting faction ap
pointed KeV. Mr. Pollncas pastor. Sunday night
Key. Mr. Shupp, willi his family, went to Hie
church and found It all lv darkness and the dour
locked. Next Snuday Key. Mr. l'ollne is to
preach, and the understanding Is that the doors
will be opened. Every member of the church
wanted Rev. Mr. Shupp returned and now tiny
deny film the church, ills family is prostrated
with grief.
MORTCAKY KErOUT.
Decided Improvement in the Public Health
Throughout the State.
Sacramento, way 12.— The report of the
State Board of Health for April shows that Ihe
mortality reports received from one bundled
localities throughout the State, containing au
estimated population of 825.150, give the num
ber of decedents as 1037, a monthly perceuiage
ol 1.28 per 1000. or au annual moitaliiy at the
rate of lv per 1000, which is a marked de
c i ease from the preceding three months,
and Indicates a decidedly favorable con
dition of the public health through
out the State. Diseases of the respiratory or
gans along the coast counties were quite filial,
and add*d materially to the dealh rate. Deaths
from zymotic diseases were quite limited aud
added bui a small fraction to the total mortality.
Consumption caused 187 aeatbs. which,
while above the average, Is considerably
h>s man occurred duriui the previous ttireb
months from this cause. Pneumonia Is credited
with 102 deaths, which la also a decrease of over
oue-thlrd of those reported monthly since De
cember. Bronchitis caused fifty deaths, which
Is A slight iuuiease fiom the number reported
last month. Diphtheria and croup c.nivii
twenty seven deaths, ltepons from 100 locali
ties Indicate a favorable condition nf the public
health duilng April, characieilzcd by tho eutlro
absence of epidemic diseases and the minimum
amount of zymotic diseases. Wherever it did
exist, influenza has nearly disappeared, aud Is
mentioned lv but a few reports.
»
BOKCHEHS' DOWNFALL.
The Pitcher of the S-.ecir.on Base-Ball Club
on the War-Path.
Stockton, May 12.— George Borcbers, the
pitcher for the Stockton Base-ball Club, Is in dis
grace. For the past few days he has been on a
spree, and to-day he got abusive in a restaurant,
and ten lilt Mentis tiled to quiet him be
knocked Falrbuisi, the catcher of the club,
down, and proceeded to demolish Hie crockery.
ruin officers placed him colter arrest, and he
was compelled to spend the night In jail, being
unable to eel any one to iro on Ills ball. The pro
prietor ol Hie restaurant will prefer chaises
against him In the morning for disturbing the
peace.
A FATAL MISTAKE.
A Young Han Shot by His Companion While
Deer-Hnnting.
Ukiaii, May 13.— Poiueroy Fields of Clover
dale, Sonoma Couniy, and William Hoillugs
worth of this place were huuliDg deer near Urra
Hot Springs, twelve miles from L'klali. yester
day. They became separated, aud HoJllDSS
wortli, seeing the brush muve about Unity yards
distant, tliougbt he saw a deer and tired, shoot
ing Fields through the abdomen. He died In
about thirty minutes. Fields was ouly 21 years
of age, and was well thought of hi mis coin
muuity. He le.-ves a widowed oiothei, sister
and brother at cloverdale.
SUICIDE AX TOMBSTONE.
Chief of Police Gage Fires a Bullet Through
His Head.
Tombstone (Ariz.). May 12.-TIII9 morning,
shortly after midnight, Chief of l'ollce D. \V.
Gage «bot and killed himself iv McDouough &
Noble's saloon, the ball enlei ing above tbe left
ear and passing through bit head. He died In
stantly. Deceased has been drinking fur some
time and the opinion is that he could not meet his
obligations. He was a native of Michigan, m -nt
lo Calitornla in 185G, moved to Arizona in 1879
and resided there until tbe present time. He
served through the War ol tbe Kebelliou and was
a member of Buiii'ide I'ost, G. A. X., aud the
A. O. L". W. lie leaves a widow aud lour chil
dren.
♦
SALVATIONISTS IMPRISONED.
Conviction of the Captain and Lieutenant of
the Santa Bosk Army.
Santa Rosa, May 12.— Al the trial of Captain
Jasper and Lieutenaut Marny of the Salvatiou
Army for obsttuciliiK the streets by holding
meetings, they wvre found guilty auu sentenced
to pay a fine of $20 or serve ten days' Imprisuu
inent. They chose Imprisonment, aud weul to
Jail alnguig "Marcblug 011 10 Glory."
♦
A Secretary's B-?si?nation,
Stockton, May 12.— The Young Men's
Christian Association of Stockton Is without a
secretary, ilervcy H. Dorr, a young man, has
been filling that position for the past few
years. About ten days ago two young
men shadowed Dorr and caught him
following a negro woman lv a suspicious
quaner of tbe town. Seeing that he was
walLlud, Dorr endeavored to throw his pursuers
off the scent, but, falliug ia this, be returned ie
the I, nuns of tbe association. They repotted ihe
affair 011 the stieets, and tbe Young Hen's
Christian Assoclatiuu Directors held au investi
gation a few days ago, but were unable to arrive
at a conclusion. To-utgbt Dorr appeared before
tbe boaid and made a coulessluu, leuderiug bis
rebigualiou, which was accented.
♦-
Fresno Democrat c Nominations.
Fresno, May 12.— Keturns from the Demo
cratic primary are coming in slowly, and ibere
are lliluy precincts yet to hearfiom. The fol
lowing ate now conceded to have received ma
jorities: Senator, G. G. Uoucher; Assemblyman,
G. W. Mordecai; Superior Judge, S. A. Holmes;
District Attorney, W. D. Tapper; Sheriff. J. M.
Hcnslev; Treasurer, T. V. Nelson; Recorder, T.
A. Hell; Clerk, A. C. Williams; Auditor, 11. H.
liramleii; Assessor, W. J. Hutchlnsou; Tax-
Collector, very close between W. C. Guard and
A. 1). Ewing; Surveyor, J. M. Bedford; Superin
tendent of Schools, I. N. Hyde; Coroner, L. K.
biowu.
•
Committed to the Asy'nm.
Merced, May 12.— Mrs. Bethel, wha-'effSSr'
home on Thursday last, was tour.j in the old
pesthouseback of Ciun";« graveyard, about
a njlte-ffiio. . ..«lf from town. Her cow was tied
■Up and bad been milked. Mrs. Bethel, when
found, was nearly uude aud asleep. She was
taken before Judge Muck; and adjudged insane,
and 10-day she was sent lo the Napa Insane
Asylum.
Suit Asrainst School Trnstees.
Independence, May 12.— Tbe Polk County
Circuit Court opened to-day wltb forty- nine
cases on the docket. The most sensational case
will be tbe suit against the Trustees of the .Stale
Normal School at Mnnmouih for expelling Iwo
students ou accouul of cliculatlng a report that
the Presideut of tbe school had beeu on too iuli
tnate relaliouj with oue of tbe lauy teachers.
♦
Theater for Gran Valley.
Grass Valley, May 12.— C. E. Clinch, Dr.
Jamlcson and T. C. Hocking aie organizing a
Joint stock company, with a capital of $12,000,
lv build a tbiater and I dge hall. It Is proposed
to have at least luO tubsciibers that general
inter- -t may be taken In promoting tin- curpora
tiou business. Iv on ■ hour lo day one-quarter of
the capital ilock of 1200 shares was subscribed.
Bailraad Eu-.lriine in Oregon.
Independence, May 12.— A contract was let
to-day to J. E. McCoy of Salem for the building
of two and a half miles of a motor railroad, stan
daid gauge, from this city to Mouinoulh. The
men will be put to work on Weuuesday. Tbe
road Is to be cunipluted aud ready for the rolling
Mock by July lit. The coat ol the road will be
826,000.
Preparing for ihe World's Fair
Ellenshuhg, May 12.— A meeiiug of leading
citizens was held tn-nlght aud a couveulloo
called to meet at Kllensbnrg July 15th to take
stops to have the great resouices ol lire Slate
properly represented at the World's Fair. Invi
tations will be sent to the Governor and all the
Cnuiity Commissioners aud ISoatds ol Trade aud
Mayors.
Bailroai Employs Bobbed.
Napa, May 12.— A few days ago Chailes A.
Gage stole from O. Wrestrup, au employe of the
railroad company, $270 in gold coin. Gage left
towu and has not yet been apprehended. Tne
Hi iel was an lumate of the Vouulville Veterans'
Hume.
♦
Irrigation District Oreaniz d.
Bakersfield, May 12.— The Board of Super
visors convened specially to-day and canvassed
the votes of the Kern Ttilate Irrigation Dis
trict. A full set of ofllcers were declared elected
and tbe district was duly organized.
m
A Danperons Piaylhin?.
Fresno, May 12— Last night Boone Hayes
was nuuilsbltig a sell-cockiug revolver in a sa
loon, when it was accidentally discharged, the
ball striking biru just above the aukle aud lodg
lug iv his fool.
Crowned in Columbia E ver.
roBTLA>r>. May 12.— Johu T. Sherlock fell
Into tne Columbia Kiver lroin the schooner
Louise Olnea to-day aud was drowued. L»eceased
was a sou of William Sherlock, a capitalist of
tbls city.
Washington Supreme Coar'.
OL.YMPIA, May 12.— The regular sessions of
tbe Supremo Court convened to-day. The court
meets In the Senate chamber of the Capitol
Building. There are tuny-live cases on the
docket.
■*
Heavy Bains.
Colfax (Wash.), May 12.— Tuere have been
heavy general raln« In the I'alouse country, and
four laches of water bave fallen. C'rou prospects
aie excellent. There Is a lame acreage.
Washington Odd Fellows.
Ellenbbuko, May 12.-Tlie Grand Lodge of
Odd Fellows will meet here to-moi row alleruoou.
Pries Carrier-I'lESOiis.
Three pairs of prize carrier-pieeons were
brought over from New Zealand on the Zea
landia by Steward F. X James. One pair
of them won a large prize by (lying from
Dunodin to Auckland with the news; of
the opening of the exposition at the former
place.
Portland, Oregon, is without a free bath
house. The one that was in use floated off
in a recent rise of the Willamette, and was
last seen going down the Columbia iiiver at
tbe rate of ten miles an hour.
THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, TUESDAY. MAY 13, 1890-EIGiIT PAGES.
ORGANIZED LABOR.
Renewal of (ho Troubles of the
Carpenters.
TXo TXtvr Pastes of tlio Iron-Holders' Strike.
More Eastern Ken Expected This
Week— Union Meetings Held.
There were no new phases yesterday to
the molders' strike. Everything was quiet
around the foundries and the headquarters
of the strikers.
.President Valentine claimed that two
men imported by the foundryroen
from Springfield, Illinois, had been
captured through the aid of
a union man, who had come
all the way out here with them. The three
men left Springfield five days ago and came
over the Northern Pacific route. On the
way out the union man spoke to them, and
when they landed induced them to go to
the headquarters of the strikers, and are
there now.
Mr. Valentine says It has not yet been
decided what to do with them. He claims
that he does not know who paid their fare
out, as they have not been asked.
The union molders yesterday received
$100 from the iron and steel workers of the
Pacific Kiilling Mill, and $15 from Iron
molders' Union, No. 72, of Springfield, 111.
A ball will be given by the molders of Be
nicia next Saturday night for the benefit of
the strikers. The machinists of the city
also have decided to give a picnic on June
Ist. at Glen Ellen, the proceeds of which
will be given to the molders.
The new foreman of the City Iron Works
is John Quinn, who was formerly the pro
prietor of the Mechanics' Foundry. It is
anticipated that a large body of mnlders
from the Kast imported by the foundry men
will arrive here this week.
CAKFENTKKS' WAGES.
Contractors Will Refuae to Fay the
Advance Demanded.
Yesterday was set for the members of the
Carpenters' Union to demand of their em
ployers nine hours' pay for eight hours'
work, in accordance with the resolution
passed at the meeting of Union 22. The
result was that only about twelve made '.tie
demand and quit work because it was uot
granted.
In fact, the indications are that the rela
tions between employers and employes are
liable to become very much strained in the
next week or so, and a strike among the
carpenters is not improbable. The resolu
tion passed by the carpenters demanding
S3 50 a day for eight hours' work did not
tilled the contractors aud builders very
much, as it was evident there was not a
unanimity of feeling among the carpenters
regarding the pay.
At the meeting of the Builders' Pro
tective Association yesterday the members
indorsed the resolution passed two weeks
ago, wherein eight hours were fixed as tho
limit for a day's work and 40 cents an hour
declared the compensation. An agreement
was drawn up based on this resolution and
will be circulated among the 130 members
of the association for signatures.
If it receives the indorsement of three
fourths of the members, it will stand as a
law of the association. The contractors
feel quite sure of receiving the proper num
ber of signatures, but until it becomes a
law the builders will feel quite uneasy, as
exchanging of positions among the men can
take place. Once a law, though, it will
be impossible for men discharged by one
contractor, or who leave on account of a
disagreement on this question, to find em
ployment with another who is in the asso
ciation. As it is now. It is difficult to tell
what the men are receiving, as it is thought
the best have a private understanding with
their employers.
The Executive Committee of the Carpen
.ters' and Joiners' Union met last evening
at Harmony Hall and discussed the action
of the builders and contractors. The
meeting was executive, but regret was ex
pressed that the builders had taken their
present stand, and it was doubted if they
would obtain a majority of signatures to
the agreement. Several plans of treating
the new movement were discussed, but
their nature was Kept a secret.
The committee announced itself, almost
to a man, as opposed to any measure which
would lead to a strike. That would be a
last resort. It was thought that the matter
could be arbitrated. One member said that
the contractors would be willing to arbitrate,
as they cannot afford a strike just at pres
ent. As matters now stand, when work is
so plentiful, contractors are unable to figure
closely on contracts, owing to the inability
to judge what labor will really cost.
ntrneis-Mnken.
The Harness-makers' Union has decided
to fine any member £5 who violates the boy
cott placed upon the Calilornia Kestauraat,
the two cigar manufacturer? whom the
Cigar-makers' Uuiou are fighting or firms
selling Chinese-made shoes. The boycott
against W. Davis & Sons was reported as
progressing. Final arrangements were
made for the union picnic at Glen Ellen on
June Bth. Business is reported as good,
with no competent journeymen idle.
Cigar-Makers' linycott.
The Agitation Board of the Cigar
makers' Union, No. 228, decided last even
ing to send circulars throughout the Pacific
Coast announcing the boycott which the
union has declared against Liebes Bros,
and 11. Heyneman. wholesale cigar manu
facturers of this city. Letters were read
from various places stating that th« cigars
made by these firms were not being sold
there, i/wing to the efforts of these in sym
pathy with the, union.
l'laatrrrra* Open Meeting.
Another open Hireling of the Plasterers'
Union was held last evening at Music Hall,
at which the attendance of union and non
union workmen in the trade was very large.
Addresses upon the benefits of organiza
tion were made by Peter Huberts, William
Bailey and others, and several non-uuiou
plasterers announced their intention of
joining this organization. Tlitir : names
will be proposed at the next meeting.
■ B<.x-S*wyeis' Union.
At last night's meeting of the Box-saw
yers' Union it was announced that the boy
cott against Jesse Moore & Co. and J. A.
Folger & Co., because of their buying
boxes from llobbs. Wall & Co., is progress
ing favorably. It was decided to purchase
twenty-five tickets for the cooks and
waiter*: ball on the 31st iust The Mu
sicians' bo; co it against the steamer T. C.
Walker was indorsed.
Pftttern-Maki-rs in Demand.
It was reported at the meeting of the
Pattern-makers' Union last evening that
the Risdon Iron Works is Advertising in
Scotland for 100 pattern-makers. . The mat
ter was referred to the Executive Commit
tee. Trade was reported brisk throughout
the Eastern States which accounts for the
inability of the firms hero to secure men
and their advertising abroad.
Busy Stmedori'S.
Trade is brisk with the steamship steve
dores, according to the reports made to the
union last evening. There are now no men
out of worn. The reason for this lies in the
fact that many in this craft have gone to
Alaska for the salmon cHiiniug season,
where they find emuloynient at good wages.
Cook* ami Walters.
The Cooks and Waiters' Union last even
ing initiated eight candidates. It was stated
that the theatrical managers of the city had
promised a variety of talent for the enter
tainment and ball of the union at Irving
Hall on the 31sl inst.
Tailors' Donation.
The Tailors' Protective Union has do
nated $100 to the molders out on strike
and ?37 50 to the core-makers. Everything
whs completed last evening for the picnic
next Sunday at Laurel Grove.
BKFUKU A JL'KY.
Trial of a Uniimca Suit Against a
Bridga Company,
- The case ol Michael Carraher against the
San Francisco Bridge Company lor $10,000
damages for a broken wrist ; was on trial
before Judge Hunt and a jury yesterday.
Carraher complains that on August 28,
1885, lie was driving a cart along Vallejo
street, near the sea-wall. A train employed
by the company failed .to give warning of
its approach, although | the crossroad was
hidden by sheds, and its sudden appearance
frightened the horse, causing the animal to
back over the sea-nail.
In the fall the plaintiff's wrist was broken
and he received other injuries, which con
fined him to the hospital for several weeks,
rendered him uuable to do any . work for
seven months, ana has since Incapacitated
him from heavy labor.
A Non-lErsMent Rubbed.
Aucie Cuminings, a young colored
woman, and James Hall, her " lover," were
arrested last night by Officer Walsli on the
charge of robbery. The arrest was on. the
complaint of Albert .Lewis, a resident of
Port Townsend, who claims to have visited
her place on Uroadwnv and to have been
robbed of $U5 and a gold ring.
THE STRAUS BRIBERY.
Judge Blx Listens to Arguments ami Re
* serve* Decision.
' Attorney George A. Knight made a mo
tion yesterday before Police Judge Rlz to
dismiss the charge of bribery against Wong
Kane, a Chinese, and Gaston Straus, an at
torney, charged with bribing Howard Ver
non, the official stenographer of the court.
The motion was denied.
Knight advanced the startling proposi
tion in His argument that an attorney for
the defense is nut legally, professionally
nor honorably bound to furnish the Prose
cuting Attorney with a true and full tran
script of appeal to the higher court. It is
the Prosecuting Attorney's duty to see that
the appeal papers are correct. Howard
Vernon was not bribed as a ministerial
officer, but paid to copy on a typewriter a
transcript of appeal to suit the defense, and
as the defense thought it should be.
Prosecuting Attorney Dunne claimed that
any attempt to bribe Mr. Vernon in con
nection with business in that court was
asking him to violate his oath of office.
' The decision in the case will De rendered
some day this week.
A TRUCE DECLARED.
Democratic Braises Succnmb fo
Time and Kaw Beef.
Harmony Broods Over the Late Warring Fac
tions— Keoeption to Be Given James*
V. Cole-man by Ircquois.
A meeting of tbe Democratic County Commit
tee was held last night, and in the absence of
Chairman Topper the body was called to order
by Vice-Chairman James Henley. Mr. Popper
came In lute, however, aud touk the chair.
In addition to the members of tbe column tec
preseut, there was a goodly attendance of the
iaitblul, and ihere was a lingering suggestion of
the black eyes and battered nuses that had
adorued the lobby at ihe previous meeting.
Time and an energetic application of raw. peel
had done much to remove the marks of battle,
and the wbllc-wlugert angel of peace hovered
calmly over the erstwhile warring (actions.
Tbe report of the committee appointed lo hold
an election In the Ktgbth Frecinct of. the Foriy
eighth Dlclrict was heard. Mr. Nolarrd. by per
uilsmou of the committee, took the fli>or to pro
test ou the ground that tho election had uot beeu
held lv a legal manner. He claimed lhat he had
been beaien by but iwo votes and alleged that
the ballots bad uot been compared with the
laliy-sheei. He proceeded to review the former
trouble lv that precinct aud was promptly called
lo order.
The members of the committee were heard lv
turn, and deuied that there had been auy iu
f t hmeuienl of party rules iv tbe manner of count-
Ing Ibe ballots. These they offered to produce,
but on motion of Commltleeman Christopher A.
Buckley the report of the committee was
adopt' d. Mr. Buckley then moved further that
Ibe club be uotided to open a sew role on
Wednesday night piepatatory to elrctlng perma
nent officers lv the regular way. This waa
adopted.
A complaint havlug bern made by a number of
resldeuls of the Twelfth I'recincl uf tho Forty
second District to me tflect that they bad beeu
pievtuted from entolhug, owing to me lack uf
accotnmodalious at me original enrolling Btaee,
It was decided, on motion of ChriMopiim' A.
Buckley, to opeu a new roll at Farrell's Hall to
uight.
A STATE OF SIEGE.
Mr. McCluskey, from the Fifth Freolnct of the
Forty-eighth District, laid before the committee
a complaint, lv which It was alleged that the In
structions of the County Committee lothe Euroll-
Ing Committee to allow the opposition to Inspect
the roll had been disobeyed. He staled that the
committee had taken the roll to the house of one
of Hun faction, aud had sent word to the opposi
tion to come for It if they wanted It.
"I tell you," lie said, "that it wouldn't be safe
a man go. There is war out In that neighbor
hood, arid you don't realize how bitter it Is."
Comrulileeiii;:n c. A. Buckley went to the res
cue with a motion instructing tire Scretary to
compare the original role with the copy prepared
for tbe opposition in the presence of a member of
Hi. 1 faciiou. This was carried, of course.
DISTItICT ORGANIZATION.
James Long ottered tbe following resolution:
Resolved, That the Executive Committee of the
twenty Assembly districts under our plan of reor
ganization meet Wednesday, May 31, 1890, at 8
o'clock In the evening, and permanently organize by
the election of such officers as authorized, fiirluUing
five members of a County Committee iruui each of
such Assembly districts, and be It further
lt'suivrd, That mo >:ii!ciiiive Committee of such
Assembly districts mimed lately alter organising and
electing ortkern transmit to the Secretary of the
Democratic County Committee a list of said officers
and comiuitteciiieii, such report to be made prior to
May 21, 18»0.
This was adopted unanimously.
There beiug uo further business tho committee
adjourned.
Cnlein»n's V.elcoiuo Home.
When James V. Coleman arrives this evening
from his European trip he will find the members
of ihe Iroqiiois Club and a brass band on baud
to meet him. Tlieie will also be an array of
smoking loich-s and a clamorous cannon lo
boom a welcome to the Grand Sachem. He will
be tendered a foi mal reception at the club.
PREPARED TO KILL.
Highbinders Fire Ten Shots, but
Miss Their Mark.
The liigbbindors were out yesterday
morniDg, at 7 o'clock, on UuDout street,
near Jackson, having a little exercise with
thoir horse-pistols, but all escaped without
injury.
At b'::)0 o'clock in tho mornine four Chi
nese stopped on the corner of Waverly
place and Washington street and argued
for a while, aud the longer they talked the
louder grew their words. Finally they
worked themselves iuto a mge, and one,
who was much taller than the rest, ceased
ar&uinß and cried aloud : "Kiti! kiti!"
This was the signal for a desperate light—
the. Chinese cry of bravndo, which is
uttered only when the speaker is prepared
to kill his adversary.
No sooner were the words spoken than
the four angry Chinese ran down Washing
ton street to Dupont as quickly ns they
could, shouting and "ki-ti-ing" at the top of
their voices. In turning the corner into
Unpont street they closed in upon each
anil began a hasty fusillade among
Their aim was not careful,
and they became Irighteued at the noise of
their own pistols and did not remain to
finish the work. Ten shots were tired, but
none took effert. Tho bullets penetrated
signs overhead, and some were flattened
against the walls.
The frightened highbinders beat a hasty
retreat in opposite directions and escaped
the police, who arrived immediately after
the shooting took place.
A peddler received a slinht wound of the
uuper lip from a bullet which plowed
through his skin.
The trouble grew out of a dispute over a
money settlement among four mmnbeie of
a highbinder society of the SI Yup Com
pany. The tall Chinese said that one of
the three owed him some money for serv
ices rendered (possibly iv tho lato murder),
but would not pay a cent of the amount, so
he wanted to be revenged there aud then.
Since the strict police regulations iv the
Chinese quarter have taken in a great
measure the. chief means of support from
the gangs of lawless highliind«rs there is
not much money flouting about now in these
societies for pawng blackmailers, robbers
and assassins. This is supposed to bo the
reason for the attempted killing ye&terday
morning.
The Chinese witnesses maintained a
stolid indifference regarding the affray
when questioned by the police, and soino
witnesses even went so far as to say that
there was uo shooting. Tho participants
have not been caught.
Wakarann's Wanderings.
flir. ii<lgar Lv Wakenian, author, journal
Ist and traveler, who for the past five years
has lurnished the American press with
jome of the most charming feature-iervice
articles printed, is certain to make his
"Wakeiuan's Wanderings" papers really
famous in tne highest literature of foreign
travel and observation. His work through
out is poetry in prose; and to rend after
biui is to travel beside him and see and feel
the splendor and sadness of Old- World life
in marvelous comprehensiveness. U e wan
ders about afoot and alone, and paints with
so truo a hand that leading journals of the
country begin to recognize that "the mantle
of Bayard laylor has fallen upon him "
In August next he will leave the Mediter
ranean countries where lih is now traveling
and pass the remainder of the year ia Scot
land, contributing studies of Scottish life
and people to his American syndicate, under
the title of "Afoot in Sootlaud. "— The
Journalist.
"Afoot in Scotland" will appear in Tue
Cajll.
Keit-rtice HimhamU.
jars. 1,. suuers and O. W. Subers were
married in September. ISSfi, but he deserted
her in March, 1889. Judge Rearden granted
a divorce to the wife yesterday
Judge Levy granted a divorce yesterday
to Uattie Thomas from Elijah M. Tbouias
on the same ground. "«"»»=
PICTURES FROM ITALY.
Wakeman Crosses the MedHerra-
ui'au and Views Naples.
Buried in Bloom and Vine— The Wonderfnlly
Entrancing' Begion ef the Bead Cities,
Castellamare and Pompeii.
Special Foreign Correspondence or In« Call,
Naples (Italy), April 9, 1890,-Tliere can
be nutliing uioie leslful and delicious tluu
tue irlp by steamer from Palermo, Sicily,
across the Italian arm or the Mediterra
nean to me bright and slovenly, tnuguiticent
metropolis ot Italy, laudlord-curaed, nobility
bousing, revolution-breeding, retrogressive, yet
always progressive. Naples.
Aside Imm the soft aud lender ikies, the laud
ward perfumes, which, despite one's highest
etlorts at mental activity. Insidiously impel siesta
and sleep, aud such Intoxicating zephyrs that
oue no longer wonders at tlie inspiration to an art
which left us the Farnese Narcissus, the Veuus
of capuaor Mllo, the Implacable Kcho turned to an
eternal huniau listener in countless forms by
brush or chisel, or as many matchless Dianas
bending over their wblte ana slumberful Eu
dymlous to kiss them bacx to consciousness, all
the way eastward toward the Neapolitan shore
the mind and heart are uiarvelously wrought by
the story of the people and places of Ibis wave
washed western neuiusulaedge of Italy. The
sky, air and »ea are tenderly eiithralllug to the
physical sense; but there Is an Intensity of men
tal iuterest that tills the soul of thought with
as tender aud hushed a solemnity. In front
of this sho«e oue stauds face to face with
i, 1111.1:1 tragedies of the densest of Old- World
populations and activities for 3000 years; in.
deed from a time when mythology tells us gods
weie half-mil) and meu were deuii-gods, dowu
past that almost Inconceivable reach «f lime in
which the very face of sea and earth were
changed, innumerable races aud dynasties grew
to perfection aud passed away, miracles of
cities were built, lost from sight, dug out again
and repeopled, and the splendid yet pathetic
italy of to-day sits burled iv bloom and vine
above the hall Known monuments of a past no
renaissance of power aud art can ever agaiu pro
duce. The nighi, the sea, the balmy airs aud the
glowing stars compel tne mood fur these won
dious sweeps of thuughi-life, resist ibrin as you
may. lint when the morning comes and sets
Just them before you a hundied miles of storied
shore— the sunny lslauds nearest the back
ground of
GREEN AND PURPLE MOUNTAIN'S,
With Vesuvius looming over all, the splendid
city of Naples, reaching Its sliinluK arms to tue
light ami left about the luminous bay, and then
a naif Initiated clues aud villages cl imblug the
ciagey shore, like processions of cowled monk*
pilgnmiiiE to as many mountain ahrlues— 1 he
consciousness of pieseuce and reality, where 111
one's thought throughout lifetime before all had
been us a vague and misty dream, Ktlrs the mind
aud lieait magically to tnelr proloundest depths.
The Drst coiuiileie view of the Gulf of Naples
sweeps the thought to a lime when, even ages
back of the peopling of the first Naples, old lar
tiieuope, by lha Greeks, the pieseut conforma
tion of stiore, outreachiug promontories, and
farther vine-clad islands was made by ihe action
ol some monstrous piehisloiic volcano, with a
crater a huudird times as vast as that possessed
by eilhei ICiua or Vesuvius to-day. This, rear
ms Its head above the sea, boiled and
roared perhaps fur oilier ages, aud then
sank back beneath Hie waves. The waiers
gleaming above it to-day are those of the Gulf
of Naples. The biukcu volcano's edges, mi,i
standing, mark the semi-circular heights above
me city of Naples, the long, apiVudld arm sweep
ing aruuud to the south, below winch 11 Salerno
Gulf, and then, out to sea, are its ouijiuiuks,
showing in Mount St. Contanza and the inland of
Capri; while Its 1101 them rim is outlined by the
heights west ot .Naples, (Jape Mtseuum aud the
islands of l'rociil.t aim Iselna, breakiug oil
grandly to the southwest. More than three
quarters of tbe run 01 this liemendous ex
tinct crater Is thus clearly al-cerued. As
lato as 1302 Mount Erioineo, iv Ijcliu, hinted
of the olden volcanic furies by pouring out
urstiuctive floods of lava; while, dominating the
casieru shuie of the gulf, aud marking the limits
of volcanic action on that side of the original
mouth of tlame, Vesuvius has since stood, grim,
silent and a "burnt mouutaln" at the time of
Christ's birth, but iv the year 79 burniug and
viuiubling into two groat divisions; aud, though
sending forth no lava, belching such ohuweis
of hoi aud wet ashes as to hue siileudid Her
culaueum aud lordly roini ell from sight of
human eyes for 1800 yeais. Naples itself
(aces the south aloug that uortheru arm of
tne gulf known as the Hay of Naples; and you
htve a pictuie of Its shape and couiour if you
will imagine a tieiuendouscheckered-uack turtle
which Ims crept oowu n sleep bank to a glowing
waterside, to bask thTe Iv the sun. Its wary
head is the Castle dell Ovo. Its lore legs stretch
lazily around to ihe east and west, its mud legs
uioirude 10 Ihe light aud leu in the couutry
waid streets of SaluU) aud Foil. 1. Aud 11 shi 11
ing tall is represented by the splendid height of
CAFODIHOM'K
Behind, where gleam ihe walls of that noble
pile, the I'ala/.zo Ueale. "See Naples aud die"
Is .1 maxim winch must have had its origin in the
mind of some enthusiast who approached lha
city from the sea. lo the north is tue mountain
ous island, Ischia. its circular shorei bauded
with I'iriii esij'ii- villages aud fringed with a net
work of Ushers' sails. Beyond. 10 the east,
iii-s i'rucida, dainty aud sinning aud green.
TtiSO, Capo Mlsenum walllug in Ihe liny gulf of
I'uzzuoh; wiih countless vineyard! aud villas be
tween Naples and lUe shore. To the sotuh, wild
and locky Capii, a string of peuri-UKi; villages
ihreadlug ihe warm and glittering shores, and
again the outer fringe of lazy sails. Between It
and the mainland promontory, a magnificent view
of the Gulf of Salerno Is had, with me far spues
aud domes of Saleiuo itself, ending to the eau
aud north, acioss a foiegrouud of bluest wa
ters aud brightest sails, Is seen a maivelously
beautiful shoie, dotted by villa, hairnet, church
aud shrine, aud then, aiouud lo the nut Hi. with
Vesuvius ever sending forth Us threateuiuK
sinuke above, lies the wonderfully entrancing
regiou ol ihe dead cities— Casleiiamare, I'oin
peli aud I lerculaucum, Ihe latter but a two hours'
«tio 1 from the splendid city which reaches even
10 it In tliloly settled environs emboweied In
vines and Bowers,
Within this still standing almost complete cir
cle of olden crater rim whal majeslic historic
memories are awakened. Theie where tiuy
Caui 1, the ancients' "island of goats, : ' leceives
against Us headi.ind walls the thundering* of the
Mediterranean, itbei lus lay concealed ueai ly a
year after the fall ot Sejauus; during 111 ■
Napoleonic wars the Islaud was taken oy
Ihe English aud fortified Imo anoim-r Gib
raltar; aud then retaken by a brilliant
coup a main of ibu dashing l'rince
Mural. Sorivnio, Just around within the
mainland gulf edge, the ancient Surreiituin of
Ihe Kuiii.uk, is Ihe birthplace of the Immortal
Tasso, who afier his gloncus but inexpressibly
sad and pathetic career returned disguised v a
waudeilng shepherd and was welcomed aud
adored by his devotod sister, uoiuelia. Beyond
Is Castellaiuare, now the summer resort ol the
Neapolitan auslocracy, Just as 11 was iv aucleut
limes when Augustus, M. Agrippa and
Autuulus Plus sought the cool cloisters of Its
majestic che^tuul groves and enjoyeil, as one
may vow enjoy, the fragrauce and delight of Us
orcuge groves and plantations of mulberry,
pomegranate. flu aud olive; and where Hie elder
l'llpy perished while observing the Vesuviau
eiuplion which burled the city ami with It ilcr
i-u.an- urn and rump. n. But a lew miles fur
ther, between where the waters of the river
Seruacome tumbling through ihe vineyards luto
the sea aud
THE BOSOO, OR WOODKD RXOIOK,
01 Vesuvius, s; a hi the silent walls of Pompeii,
every avenue, structure, muuumeut, tomb,
palace aud babliailou uearly as perfect and
equally n» well dl:ccioucd, as before its seven
teen centuries of silence beneath its ashy pall.
liei culaueum is louud but a le.v miles noitu
waid toward Naples. Around ou tbe
other aide of the gulf, Ischia, dream of
natural beauty and luxuriant vegeta
tion, whs the Inaiime ut ihe ancieuls.
Beueath its volcauic Mouut Kuomea lav, like
Enceiadus under l-.ma, the giant Typhoeus,
transfixed by Ihe thunderbolt of Jupiter, ever
moaning, and occasionally bellowing, in bis
awful throes aud pain. Atier Koine's fall Ischia
sutieivd untold vicissitudes. The celebrated
General, MurcuessK I'eseara, was lorn In the cas
tle. His sister, the brave aud noble Constance,
heroically defended il against the Freuch forces
01 Louis 11. And II was to Ischia that the lal
rnled Vlltoria Colonua, wile of I'esc.va, the
pIaUHUI and poetical adorer of Michael Augelo,
teilied to mourn her kingly husband's loss.
li ocnla, islet ol houses iv gllsteuiug wliite, of
the vine and wine and lisheimeu, where, durluc
the festival of ht. Michael In September, the
women dou the oldeu Greek cosiume of red aud
gold and dauce the larenlella in weird aud fan
tastic orgies, lies between Ischia aud 111 ; Neap
olitan uialulaud of Cape Miseuuiu. Tbe'i.l'.isilipo,
"end ol care.'J Hbeie the noionoiis gluitou,
Vedius I'oill.i, built bis woudrous eiicurean
villa, afterward possessed by Augustus. But Ibe
real shriueheio Is above I'osilipo, among the
leafy vineyards of the heights, Hoie, In a lime
vaulted chamber, hardly sixteen fret square,
another Immortal dreamed and wiote.
There the Georglcs and Aaieid were
composed, and here in this old Ku
mau columbarium is tire tomb ot me
kentle Virgil, 'llius at the two extremities
of ihe mamlaud headlands ol the shining Nea
politan gulf lived two of thedlvinest poets me
woild bus evor kuown— Virgil among Ihe vines
upou the heights at the umiii; Tasso, of a laier
and s.i. id. 1 hour, among the chesliiui-gioves and
olives of the south; intellectual beacons of god
liki- power lo shlue with undiariuishud Maine 1 1
the twin headland horns of the wondrous cres
cent sinne through alt the cycles of recorded
lime.
so I believe It Is more the niythologlc, historic
and poetic associations with which tue beautiful
envltous of Naples me rile, a llavor ol
which cannot but at some Hue and In
some way be coiijuied in the fancy of
every traveler of sympathetic aud receptive
111111*1. that have lent such an iudeliuablu charm
to Naples Itself, surely 11 is a splendid aud
populous city, bousing vow over a halt mtillou
souls. ForinluK with its second circling ridgo
A licit 1:1.1; CttKSOKNT,
It presents from auy polui of view, either In the
bay or upon etiher sweep of shore, a most superb
acene 10 the beholder. Its hundreds of churches
are sufficiently grim, dismal, and the repositories
ol ample enough ecclesiastical art, to satisfy the
hungriest vcneralion for all that sort of thine.
Us national museum, coutaliilug as It now does
the older royal collections ol antiquities and
paintings, as well as Ibe Fumeso collection, the
collections cine stored in me palaces ol Ca
podimouie aud t*orticl, aud the linuiessive
excavated treasures of subue, Cutmc, l'ompcli
and tlcrculaiieum, Is Incoutestably one of the
Diost valuable and Interesting tbe world now
possesses. Its cathedral (11 Duomo) a basilica
with aisles ol Gothic vanning, with frescoes by
(iloidunoand Sulimeua, and its lombs of Charles
1 ot Anjou. Marlel and Audreas, Kings of
Hungary, ot luuoceut IV and ot I'ope Innocent
XI I, Is grand and imposing, lis Uuyal I'alace,
l'amce Align, Garibaldi's residence, when Dicta
tor, Palace Maduloul, now bousing the K.iuk of
Naples, Palace Miranda, containing Kuuens'
"Triumph of Beamy," aud other gieal painl
lugs by .ipaguoiuiio, Guiuo aud Kcui. Palace
S.intangelo and the royal palaces at the port side
and upon capodunonte are each and all tremen
dous piles, specimens of every variety or archi
tectural magnificence In > rnbelilshnient during
the past thousand years. The Castle
Nuovo. begun by Charles I of Anjuu
In 1283. castle deli' Ovo, built by
William I, and Fiederlck 11, iv the twelfth ceu
tury, the castles of Capuano, ouce tbe princi
pal lesitienceot Hueustaufen Kings, of Catinlue,
with Its huge round towers, aud ol Saint Elmo,
now dismantled and used as a military prison,
are massive medieval piles, all giorions iv pic
tures, but each valueless for moderu deletise.
Its loyal theater, San Carlo, Is one of the most
inapiitnci-nt opera houses in all Italy and Is a
veritable musical shrine, sluce the magical num
bers of liossiui.Belliui, Mercadaute and Douizetti,
were first given 10 ihe world wllhin Its walls.
And Its great thoroughfares— tlie Toledo, travers
ing the entire city from bay to mountain belclits
above, with the spleudid stieets of the new or
western quaner. the densely thronged lanes of
Hie old or eastern quarter, tbe Marina, along the
eastern waterside, aud tbe brilliant Klvlera dl
Chlaja, willi its fashionable thruugs enjoying the
cooling wluds fiom Ihe sea, with all Naples
within the latler's resplendent Villa Keale at
night, repeating the scenes of the Marina at
Palermo— are all unsurpassed for diversity ol
picture, variety of Incideut aud piquancy ul
COLORFUL ENSEMBLE, i
Yet Naples Itself possesses no one grand pre
dominating place, thine or characteristic of sur
passing Interest. This might, perhaps, be mod
ified by saying It was a city of wonderful con
trasts—of Ibe tremendously rich and wofully
poor; of the oldest Bud best Italian
nobility and the most wretched of
titled adventurer*; of dazzling beauty aud most
hideous baggUbuess in women; of most learned,
savants aud the must sodden In Ignorance; of the
highest virtue and the most disgusting
lewd ness; so shamefaced that even
male devils accost one everywhere
with printed tariffs lor licentiousness ; of the
latest modes lv dress, and curb among the
lowly as aucieut as Hie time of Tiberius; of
frightful activity and tropical siesta; of deaf
ening din and solemn hush; of the shrillest
aud most ceaseless slirluklugs day and night
and meanwhile the most sibilant aud melodious
of tender voleings; of content and despair;
cruelty aud kindheartedness; loyalty and treach
ery; and, as all Italy physically seems to be in a
flower-embowered heaven smiling over a threat
ening volcanic hell, of laughing-eyed - ninnaus
with hearts in which the worst of human pas
sions forever brood, ready at an Instant's kind
ling for sedition, rapine and murder.
'1 he old Naples of the books, which we
have all set iv such picturesque mining
from travelers' tales aud artists' llnsulugs, has
wholly passed away. Among the simple
fishermen of Procida, Isciua aud Capri
you will find none of the fiery Masanlelios,
like that inspired one who, iv 1647, cried,
"Morte al mal Goveruo !" and at the head of his
wild followers wrung something like liberty from
Iheciuel Spanish Viceroy. There were from 30.
--000 to 50,000 of these fishermen and waterside
lazzaroni ouce uere. A few dreamful beings lv
rags are heard to muttei "slguor?" here aud "sig
uoi?" theie as their skinny hands are upraised
for alms, and ••grazzi.i!— grazzia!" as they get
them. But the most of these wretched souls
who ouce made Naples the most notorious,
drf-ad.d and picturesque are now at work on
your aiiueducU, lv your mines, upon your apart
ment buildings, and at shining your boots until
they reflect the sun like a Tuscan grape, and are
tasting ihe sweets of real liberty lv our laud t»f
toll aud reward. The "slums of Naples " are no
more. Twenty million dollars, furnished by the
Italian Government, is being expended by the
municipality of Naples to utterly obliterate
their former foul breeding-places; ana one-half
of the entire Atercato aud I'otto districts, once
housing 208,000 people, chiefly of this class, Is
being rebuilt along widened sireets so that mis
glorious southern sun way shine, in upon 10,000
decent Humes. edgak l. wakeman.
Copyright, tm.*
PAYING THE PIPER.
A Big Fee to See tho Sullivan-
Jackson Fight.
A Middle-Weight From Australia— Winners
of the Schnetzsn Verein Festival.
Pugilistic Davis.
The Directors of the California Club hnd a
warm discussion last eveulug over the motion to
raise the lultiatiou fee to $lou on account ol the
Jackson-Sullivan fight, which will take place lv
September next if soiuethlug unfoieteeu dues uot
take placa iv the meantime to upaec
arrangements. Ou tbe question opinions
were divided and action on the matter was de
ferred for three weeks. Some of the Directors
were in favor of matching McAuliffe aud Jack*
Mm first and Ihe winner to meet Sullivan, but as
Jackson has positively reiuscd to meet any man
whom he has already defeated, the queallou was
dtopped.
The Golden Gate Club's Directors will meet to
night to arrange If possible a teu-rouud contest
beiweeu wii -.mi and Greenwood. The latter Is
a sailor of the United Stales steamer Iroquols,
and for disobedieuce of orders has beeu placed
In Irons, he expects to be liberated to-day and
granted 8 leave of absence ou Ihe eveuiug of the
Elliugswortti-Kelliher tight.
TUX iIYSTEKIOUS PAVIS.
There seems to be quite a mystery attached to
thin man, Davis, who is matched to light Joe
Choyuski at Ihe Occidental Club ou the 2Uth
lust. Some say that he Is a rtDgar-la, but this re
port Is scorned by men who Kuow Davis per
sonally.
C £. Booth, a sporting man who put up a for
feit of t .. ■" some weeUs ago as a guatamee that
DavU would enter the ring ou time, arrived from
Honolulu on the Zealandria. He has great con
lidence iv Ihe Omaha Sailor, aud says ihai Clioyu
-.i will kuow that ne has hud a tight when
he linl.thes with his man. Month smiled when
asked about Davis' record and hinted ibat a
record would uot win a battle for a pugilist
uuhss he uas the material iv oiher ways to
support It.
'• Why, there are many pugilists traveling
tbioiigh the country with long records to their
kite.!!," remarked he, "who are not worm pow
der enough to blow them to limbo, aud then
again there ate others with limited teconls who
have proven themselves good meu. Whokuows
but this mau Davis is one of the Utter?"
KATKD AS A CHIMP BY OTHERS.
Whatever Booth may think of Davis, there are
a few good authorities on pugtll*n: lv (his city
who rate Davis as a chump atiinng good men.
•' He may be a successful fighter against men
of the fourth class," said one who had seen him
flght Clow when the latter was a »lck man, "but
let me till you that when he meets a pugilist of
Choynskl's caliber be Kill not be In it at all.
The members of the Occidental Club will not be
pleased with the contest. Davis is another such
fluhier as Sailor Krowu, but uot by any nieaus as
clever or as tricky."
"Now, look here." said the speaker, tapping
the reporters shoulder wild his hand; "suppos
ing mis man Davis is a riugcr, must not he be a
rhiiner to whip the local man, who It must be ac
kuowleilged Is one uf the best meu iv America
to day of his weight?"
Davis Is training at Alameda under the care of
Dr. \Veatber-"B," who seems to buzz with de
light whenever Davis lakes a kink out of the old
leather bag. winch has already seen its palmiest
days. From all accounts Davis hits haid, Dut
lalesi reports do not confirm the statement that
be bt ought blood fiom me leather since he began
to raise theballoou witli his dangerous right,
FROM ACROSS THE I'OND.
"They are coming across the pond," swim
mingly chimed the HonorableWllllam Jordan last
evening lo a number of sports who hnd gath
ered lv a tittle knot at the I'allioinla Club. "Did
you see our new Fltz, boys V"
"Whal Fiiz, Billy ?" asked one of the small
fry, as he looked in surprise at the beautiful pie
tnteofthe setting suu ou Klug William's good-
UKtured face.
"Oh, pshaw! you little midget, I dou't mean
Filzpalrlck ihe tourist, but Fitzsiimuons of Aus
tralia."
Joutan described the new arrival as a man 6
feet tall and about U8 years of age.
"The most surprising thing about our lately
arrived Fiiz," said the weilkuowu master of cer
emonies, "Is the length of his arms anu legs
wiry be Is all legs, and they weigh 140 pounds,
and his total weight is 145 uouuds; but they tell
me that he Is a Joe Daudy aud can whlii auy
man of his weight."
Fiizsliumous comes well recommended and will
be giveu an opportunity soon ol trying his lnelile
ou some of the loci stuff.
BCIIUETZE.V VEUEIN SHOOTING.
The second day of Hie thiity-tlist auuiversary
of the spring shuoiiug festival of the Sun Frau
ci»co Schueuen Verein at Shell Mound Tarlc
was a great success. The marksmen assembled
• arly In the forenoon and the cracK of tho rifles
resounded through the luclosure uuitl late luthe
day.
The shooting was at the eaj»le and some very
brilliant niarksmnushlp was acsonipllshcd. Mr
Flalt was ci owned Shooting Klug, having
knocked oil ihe last piece that remained of the
monarch of the air. Mr. Schoeuiiiau succeeded
In winning the honor attached to knocking oil
the scepter, whlcU Is considered a most dilhculi
snot.
Ibe company, In command of Captain Boltz
ana the President. J. H. Winter, matched from
the park late in the afternoon, highly pleased
with the sport and me success of the marks-
CONDENSED TELEGHAMB.
W ASHIXgton. May 12.— Senator Gorman
was this ruorn ing elected Chairniau of the
Democratic Senatorial caucus to succeed
Hock.
Washington, May 12.— J. R. Dunlaphas
been appointed Postmaster at Ainader City,
Amador County, vice C. t\ JLeehart. re
moved.
Pittsbuug, May 12.— Four thousand em
ployes in the National Tube Works at Mc-
Keesport have struck for shorter hours and
10 per cent advance in wages.
Washington, ilny 12.— The meeting ol
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— lT. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
1. v &®&® rowcter
ABSOLUTE PURE
the Republican National Executive Com
mittee, which wns postponed until to-day,
has again been postponed indefinitely.
New Yohk, May 12.— Palmer, Minister to
Spain, has arrived in the steamer La Gas
cogne. Be says he has given up the idea of
being a candidate for the Governorship of
Michigan, and expects to resign his office
as Minister to Spain.
OBITUARY.
Hon. w. c. nohtos.
Hon. W. C. Norton died at Auburn Sun
day after a lingering illness. H« was a
native of Wisconsin, a resident of Placer
County for twenty-seven years and a
prominent attorney of Auburu for twenty
years, but for ten years past, owing to ill—
health, he has been out of practice. Mr.
Norton represented Piacer County in the
Assembly in ltsTii, and in the Senate In 1878,
and at that time he was favorably talked of
for Governor, being one ol the' most elo
quent political speakprs in the State.
GENERAL JULIUS WHITE.
General Julius White, ex-Minister to the
Argentine Republic, died at South Evans
ton, Ills., yesterday of dropsy. General
White rendered conspicuous service in the
Union Army during the late war.
THOMAS TESTER.
Thomas Nester died at Baraga, Mich.,
yesterdsy.iaged 55 years. He wag worth
$4,000,000 and mnde it in pine lands. Ue
started as a poor lumber-chonper.
LATEST tjlllPriNti INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.
Monday. May 12.
Saw stmr San Mateo, ColvlUe,4 days from Uomoz;
4200 tons coal, to S V Co.
Ship Bohemia, Hogan. 9 days from Seattle; 2600
tons coal, to Husband & Brooks,
■tolled.
Monday, May 12.
Stmr Santa Maria. Penny, Lompoc. "
Schr Christina Stettciis, Hanson, Rutherford's
Landing.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
NEW YORK-Arrived May 13— stmr Ethiopia,
from Glhsjow: stmr Werra, from Bremen.
ANTWEKF-Arrlved May la-Stmr .Nordland.
MOV ILL.H— Arrived May 12— stair Slate of Ne
vada.
Foreign Ports. .:'..-
COLON— Arrived May 12-Stinr Colon, from Co
lon.
HULL— Arrived May 12-Stmr Cambrian Queen,
from Portland.
LIMERICK— Arrived May 13— Ship Loch. Llnnhe,
from San Francisco.
SLIUO— Arrived May 12— Bark Oakland, from
Portland. ,
BIRTHS— MARRIAGES— DEATHS.
[Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be Inserted. They must be handed In at
either or the publication officer and be Indorsed
with the name and residence of persons authorized
to have the same published. J
KOlt.V.
KANE— In this city. May 10, 1890. to the wire of
James V. Kane, a sou.
HOKIIER-ln this city. May 1, to tbe wife of Eugene
G. L. Hoeber, a daughter.
DOIO— In this city, May 11, 1890, to the wife of
David I'olg, a son. • •'■■ -. r
■ aBBIIO,
ANDERSON— PARSON— In this City, May 10, 1890,
by the Key. J. Telleeu, Victor Anderson and Tlllie
i-arson.
PEARSON-ANDERSON-In this City, May 10,
1890, by the Kcv. J. Tclleen, Oliver Pearson and
Agda Anderson. —
METTE-CASSELL— In this city, May 11, 1890. by
the Bi:v. Dr. rase, William (i. Mette of San Jose
and Bridge! Cassell of San Francisco. - -
' DIED.
Blrc hett, John Levy, Fredericks
Byrne, James K. Larsen, Karen Tomlne
Derose ( Infant) Mulcahy, Lott
Egsellng, Hulda Murphy, Denis
Fairbairn, Richard Sr. O'Rorke. Pearl Amy
Kullard, ■William C. Peter. Frank
Fagau. (ieorge - Pelletier, Gasper T.
Hartnett, James Shepherd (infant)
Jobuson, Mrs.Catherine Schleffer, May '
Josset, Joseph Schade, August
Lluehan, Patrick 1 Sabin, Ueorge M.
Wolff, Marcus
FULLARD— In this city. May 11, 1890, William C.
beloved son of Hannah I, and the late William
Fullard, a member of Kincon Parlor. No. 72, N. s.
U. w.. a native of San Francisco, aged 35 years.
V9"FrieudBand acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral Tills DA Y (Tues-
day), at 9 o'clock a. vi.. from the residence,
1023 Mission street. Interment Mount Calvary
Cemetery. . ■ a
O'RORKE— In this city. May 11, 1890, Pearl Amy,
beloved daughter of Thomas 11. and Mary O'Rorke,
a native or pan Francisco, aged 1 year, 7 mouths
aud 3 days.
*7*Friendsandacqnaintanceßarerespectru!lytn-
Tlted to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Tues-
day), at 2 o'clock I*. v., from the residence of her
grandmother, Mrs. M.itthewson, 22 Tehaina street.
Interment I. O. O. F. Cemetery. ♦•
JOHNSON— In Barnard*. May 11, 1890. Mrs. Cath-
erine Matilda Johnson, beluved wire of James 11.
Johnson, formerly of San Francisco, a native of
Louisville, Ky., aged 60 years, 2 months and 21
days. [Louisville, St. Louis and Washington pa-
pers please copy.]
WJ" Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Tues-
day), at 10 o'clock a. ii., from the residence. In-
terment I. o. O. F. Cemetery, San Francisco. ••
BYRNE-Intbls city. May 11, 1800, James K.
11} me, a native n[ Ualoua, Illinois, agod 52 years,
11 months and 22 days.
e»"T;.e funeral will take place THIS DAY
(Tuesday). May 13th, at Grass Valley, Nevada
County, California. 2
LIN EH AN— ln this city. May 11, 1890, Patrick Line-
ban, a native of the City of Cork, Ireland. aged 62
years. (Lynn (Mass.) papers please copy. |
K3- Friends ami acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Tues-
day), at 11:15 o'clock a. m.. from the United
Undertakers' pallors, 27 and 29 Fifth street. In-
terment Holy Cross Cemetery, by train. •
FAUAN-In this city. May 10, 1890, Ueorge Fagan,
a member of America Council, No. 7, O. C. F., a
native of Dublin, Ireland, aged 59 years.
Funeral will take place THIS DAY (Tues-
day), at 2 o'clock r. m., from the parlors of
McAvoy & Uallagher. 20 Filth street. Interment
private. Members of America Council-No. 7, o.
C. F., are requested to be present. D. ZEIMER,
Secretary. •
MULCAHY— In this city. May 11. 1890. Lott, be-
loved husband of Joanna Mulcahy aud father of
Matthew, 22% Freeland street; brother of Mat-
thew, Tuiare, Cal., and Mrs. James Wallace, Mis-
sion Dolores, and uncle of Mrs. Ahem, Twenty-
third street aud Sa:i Jose avenue, a native of
Shatiavaugha, St. Patrick's parish. Limerick, Ire-
land, aged »-' years.
*ir*Frienus and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend a requiem mass, which will be
celebrated for the repose of his soul THIS DAY
(Tuesday), at 9 o'clock a. m., at the Mission 110-
-lores Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
Please omit Bowers. »
ST. MARY'S C. T. A. AND B. ASSOCIATION-Offi-
cers and members of the above association are re-
quested to assemble at 20 Henry street THIS
DAY (Tuesday), at 8 o'clock a. it., to attend tue
funeral of our late brother, Lott Mulcahy. By
order. ED LEONARD, President.
J. J. Kennedy, Secretary. 2
SCHADE— In this city. May 12, 1890, August
Schade, beloved busb.ind of Julia P. Schade, a na-
tive of Uruenplan, Urauuschwelg, aged 65 years
and 3 months.
*T Friends andacqualntances are respectfully In-
vited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Wednes-
day), at 2 o'clock p. it., from his late resi-
dence, 617 Valencia street, between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth. Interment 1. O. O. F. cemetery. ••
LEVY— In this city. May 12, 1890. Fredericka,
widow of the late liernbard L. Levy and dearly
beloved mother of Morris, Louis and Mark Levy,
a native of Kurnlk, Prussia, aged 71 years, 6
months and 2 days. [New York, Chicago ana Boise
City (Idaho) papers please copy.]
•8" Friends and acqual are respectfully In-
vited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Wednes-
day), at 12 o'clock m., sharp, from her late resi-
dence, 1233 Ueary street. Please omit flowers. ••
PETJSR-In this city. May 12, 1890, Frank, beloved
son of Albert aud Marie Peter, a native of San
Francisco, aged 3 years, 1 month and 8 days.
»3" Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In-
vited toattend the luueral TO-MORROW Wednes-
day), at 9 o'clock a. it,, from the residence of bis
parents, 11 ,2 Rausch street, between Seventh and
Eighth. Howard and Folsom. Interment Holy
Cross Cemetery. , •• .
EGGELING— In this city, Hulda Eggellnif, wife or
Charles Eggellng, a native ■<< Werdau, Saxony,
Germany, a<ed 60 years and I mouth. [Chicago
papers please cony. ) '
acquaintances are respectfully in-
vited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Wednes-
day), at 1 o'clock r. v. t from her late residence,
6181,3 Post street. ••
SAHIN -In this city, May 12, 1890, George M. Sabln,
a native or Strongville. Ohio, aged 55 yean, 7
mouths and 24 days.
dSrlnlerinent at Carson City, Nevada 1
PELLETIER— In this city. May 12, 1890, Gasper T.
Felletler, a native of San Francisco, aged 24 years
and 9 months.
■ MrNotlce ol funeral hereafter. *
COLLINS-— ln this city. May 13, 1890, Mary, be-
loved wife of the late Michael Collins and mother
of Bart J. and Kittle Collins, a native of Donreal,
County Cork, Ireland, aged 54 years. [Brooklyn
and New York papers please copy,
C i"Notice of funeral hereafter. * -
JOSSET— In this city. Joseph Josset, a native or
France.
O3~Kemalns at the undertaking parlors of
laccherl A Kaclcalupl, 627 llroadway, between
- Dupout and Stockton streets. Notice of funeral
hereafter. •
WOLFF— In this city. May 12, Marcus, husband of
Teua Wolff, father of Mrs. Horgan and Harry,
Louis, Julius, Willie and Jennie Wolff, a native of
Poland, aged 44 years.
SCHIEKFER— In Colonia. May 11, May Schlerrer, a
native of California, daughter of Eliza Taylor,
aged 27 years.
HAIITNETT-In this city. May 10, James Hartnett,
a native of Ireland, aged 3D years.
FAIKBAIRN— in this city, May 12, Richard Fair-
bairn Sr., a native of London, England, aged 73
years. — -
DJtKOSE— this city, May 12, Infant daughter of
Maggie aud William N. Derose, aged 24 days.
BIKCHETT— In this city, May 12, John Btrcuett, a
native of Arkansas, aged 40 years, 5 months and 2
. days.
SHEI'HERD— In this city. May 12, Infant beloved
twin daughter of F. and M. £. Shepherd, aged 7
months. ■ ■ ' ~ ■ ■ - . *
LARSEN— In this city. May 12, 1890, Karen Tomlne
Larsen, beloved child of Peter and Caroline Lar-
sen, a native or San Frauulsco, aged 3 mouths and
8 days.
CITY AND CODNTT ALMsnonse.
MURPHY— In the City and County Almshouse. May
11. Denis Murphy, a native of Ireland, aged 44
years. --.;*.- ■
■ : ■ ■■- - ■ ' ■ ■ -
a greatllessing^
PLEASE ALLOW ME TO SAT A WORD TO
X those afflicted with nervous sick headache ]
Lave been a victim of this disease tiirouirii heredltr
for about tweuty years, or late, two yean past I
bavc suffered periodically about once a month for
three days at a tune. Have tried every known
remedy without any appreciable effect for good
until 1 met your .Microbe Killer. Have used three
jugs in the last four months aud can truly say that
while using It I have had only one spell of head-
ache. My uilud lias been clearer than it lias for two
years past. I have the opinion that Its persistent
use for six or twelve months will produce a per-
manent cure. REV. A. M. KUBSJ2LL.
Willows (0*1), April 2, 1890.
A pamphlet sent Tree explaining this medicine
and giving many additional testimonials.
RADAM'S MICROBE KILLER CO.,
1332 Market Street, S. F.
inri-2 cod Sv tf _^__
HENRY M. STANLEY
IN DARKEST AFRICA
The complete story of Stanley's NMBt thrilling
adventures and the disclosure of His important dis-
coveries will appear for the first time in the work
written by Mum* If, entitled "In Darkest Africa."
Do not be deceived by any of tbeso-calted "Stanley
books" now being offered as "genuine" and "aa
thentlc." To no one of these has Stanley coutrib
uted a line.
A /~'Tr\r rc— We are now ready to appoint
-/YVXJYi.I 1O canvassers. Applicants should
state experience, if any, and first, second and third
choice of territory. Remember that fi'anlty'' own
book, the only one In which he has a personal inter-
est, will bear on the title page the Imprint of
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aj-Einbalining a speiMiitv. • '"■'■'' ■> '•- v-» "' I
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I Bantrauclseo.CiJ. ileutiou tills paper uixU U e*aii
