The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 1

XIH5 t-jTAll. TWELVE PAGES. SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1893. 4:20 O'CLOCK A.M. I EIVE CENTS FOREIGN RECORD.

STANDARD PIANOS And Piano Dealer. RATHBRSTEEP THE BURIALS; A LITTLE WA small attendance. btjt on a roll-call a quorum appeared.1- Senator Butler qf South Carolina followed, going into, a long argument in favor of the amendment which he submitted some time ago, repealing the tax on State bank circulation. Another roll-call was necessary to procure a quorum. Senator Teller of Colorado then took the floor on the repeal bill, resuming the speech in opposition thereto which he began some time ago.

Senator Teller said he believed the evidence pro Ship Island and Chandileruer Island. Not less than seventy of them were counted on Cat Island alone. The American bark Helen B. with crew, the American brig Kosella Smith and crew, and the American schooner Union and crew are reported lost. Five large ships off the Chandelruer Islands are complete wrecks, but their names are not yet learned, and the fate of the crews is a mystery.

Before the storm on Sunday there were over a hundred craft anchored around Biloxi, and only thre survived. THE SEWARD SAFE, WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. The rumor that the revenue cutter Seward had been lost in the Gulf of Mexico during the recent storm, and that all on board were lost, has not been verified. On the contrary reports are received from New Orleans of the good service which the Seward has been performing In carrying supplies to the lighthouses after the recent stprm.

POINTS OF THIS MORNING'S NEWS. TODAY'S BULLETIN OCTOBER 1893. (BY TELEGRAPH:) The Louisiana grave-diggers exhausted burying the hundreds of England declares war on an African What Chinese deportation will cost the United States the figures for California.1. The New York State conventions the Democrats renominate Judge May-nard Hart begins suit in the Oakland water-front case, Involving millions of The wind bids fair for the great.yacht race Anarchist Pallas executed by troops V. Admiral Mello demands President Peixotto's NOTABLE LOCAL OCCURRENCES.

Patterson. the would-be rape-flend, convicted of assault Four Supreme Court opinions received for Charley Ah Him, the notorious highbinder, sentenced to deportation. i.v Olney accused of misleading the President in regard to Chinese matters by Judge Ross Final arrangements 'lor the Irrigation Congress being perfected- 'f- GENERAL. 'i Burglars at work In Sen- sational domestic scandal in Orange smooth swindler getting in his work at Suits against a fruit company at Ontario for facing to keep Awards td Santa Barbara exhibitors at the World's WEATHER INDICATIONS. For Southern California: Fair cooler Saturday; westerly winds.

HE SPIEIT OF SCHUMAN SHOULD Borer o'er the Auditorium of the Y.M.C.A. Hall at PPP MM MM 1 MMMM PPP M- TTTT OO DDD A OD AA OD DAA YY OD AAA I I OO DDD A A Wm Pultti will perform the following programme on the CONCERT GRAND WEBER PIANO; Phantasle Opus 12; a. Aufsch-wung; b. Ende vom Lied; c. Warum.

2. Sonata In minor, Opus 22 (4 movements.) 1. bo rasch als moegllch. 2. An-dantlno.

8. Scherzo. 4. Rondo. 8.

Romanise sharp major, Opus 28, No. 2. Aria from Sonata. Opus 2. o.

'j rauemerei irom ecenes ui uuuuuuuui Opus 15. At i Cam aval. Onus 0: selections) Pream- bui; Lettresdansantes: Estrella; Pantalon Colomblne; Promenade; Marcne des Da-vidsbundler contre les Philistins. 7. Etudes symphonlques, Opus IS.

Theme, Studies (I, II, III, VI, VII, VIII, IX, 1.) Final. 8. Kreisleriaiia, Opus 16 (selection) No. 5. 0.

Tocatta in major, Opus 7. The Weber Piano is the favorite of the artist musician for the reason that its tone is the embodiment oF sympathy, and the ac-; tion is so perfectly adjusted that the spirit of the performer ia In no way hindered in expressing the ideas of his composers. For nearly 20 years Messrs. Bartlett Bros, have represented the Weber ptanoln siouth- era California, and these beautiful instruments can be found in the studios of our best musicians; in the hordes of our wealthy people, and la large variety at TYARTLEtT'S TVyruSIC 1VJ. 11 103 N.

Spring at. A nUSEMENTS With Dates of Event. UndeWhe action of Ainiyman. H. C.

WY ATT, Manager. FIRST TIME HERE. THREE NIGHTS, BEGINNING THURSDAY, I OCTOBERS. Special Saturday Matinee. C.

B. Jefferson Klaw and Elanger's Grand Spectacular Production, THE SOUDAN Presented with a superior company, and all the original scenery. -Don't fail to sec the thrilling and faultless Battle of the City," and the return of the war heroes to TRAFALGAR SQUARE; 300peo pie on the stage. Brass bands, drum corps, nnrapa cnnnnn. ltr REGULAR PRICES II, 50c and S5c.

seats now on sate. TjIFTH SEASON, 1893-4. HENRY J. KRAMER'S SCHOOL FOR Dancing and Deportment. NEW CLASSES.

BEGINNERS CLASS Ladles, misses and masters, opens Oct. 14, 1:30 to ADVANCED CLASS Ladies, misses and masters, opens Saturday, October 14, 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. INFANTS' CLASS-For children 4 to 7 years old; opens Monday, Oct 16, BEGINNERS CLASS Ladies and gentlemen, Monday, and evenings. Opens Monday, October 16. at 7 :30 p.m.

ADVANCED CLASS-Ladies and eentle- men, opens I8rat8 p.m. "yorTurmer parweuiarsappiy at ine omce 8 to 5 dally, W. Fifth st Reference re-Quired from all applicants. EW OS 7 NGELES 'T'HEATER. Under the direction of Al Hayman.

-H. WY ATT, Manager. 1 NIGHT ONLY Tuesday, October 10, -DE KONTSKI THE GREAT PIANIST. THE CELEBRATED COMPOSER. COt'RT PIANIST TO EMPEROR OF GERMANY.

Under the management of Mr. Albert Marks Seats on sale Monday. October 9. 0 a.m. THIRST pRESBYTERIAN HURCH, Cor.

Second and Broadway. GEORGE W. CABLE Will read from an unpublished work of his own "Not yet published, but engaged to be married." (Boston Herald,) and will Intersperse the reading with Creole Songs, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 8.M. "His entertainment interspersing Creole Songs with his readings, was such a success that a rendition had to be announced." (New York Tribune. ADMISSION, 60 CENTS.

The entertainment is for the benefit of the lunch room for young women, conducted by the young women of the church. c. a. ALL. SCHUMANN PIANO BECITAL, By Wm.

Piutti. Saturday afternoon, Oct. 7, 8 o'clock. ADMISSION, 60c. QARLYLE JJETERSILEA'S MUSIC SCHOOL g'j'y' Class for the analysis of piano and vocal music every Wednesday and Saturda afternoons at 2 o'clock.

Free to pupils of the school. ADMISSION, 60c. GRAND TRIUMPH. i in competition with the pianos of the world THE 8S OO OH MM MMKEBRER HMMMMR 88- OHHHMMMMKB RRR I rO OH 'SSS OO Al UK llli lltUEU Was awarded the first premium at the World's Fair. JJ3S NGELES JNDUSTEIAL pAIB.

He Cost of Chinese Deportation. Carlisle Presents Some Figures. Over Ten Million Dollars Will Be Needed. How the Figures Will Apply to This State. Talbert of South Carolina Ventilates His Views Legislation in the Senate The Ways and Means Committee-Cherokee Strip Trouble.

By Telegraph to The Times. WASHINGTON, Oct. Associated Press.) The Secretary of the Treasury Bent the Senate a revised estimate of the cost of the deportation of the Chinese now in the United States, ln'afecordanca with the provisions of the $eas law. The statement is supplementary to that of September 12, and increases the estimate of the total appropriation necessary from $6,000,000 to $10,335,000. portion of this increase, $1,360,000, is due to the fact tfiat the steamship companies have increased their rates of transportation of Chinese from San Francisco to Hongr Kong, from $35 to The remaining portion of the increase is due to the fact that the first estimate did not include the expenditure in the courts, which, the enforcement of the act renders necessary.

First Auditor of the Treasury gives the opinion that $35 per capita will prove a low estimate of cost under this 'head in California, while the amount will be greatly increased In the other States. As an example of the maximum of such costs, the Auditor instances the fees of a United States friarshal in a deportation case in that State, in which the fees reached $450. The Auditor thinks that $70 is a fair average, of such costs, outside, at the the expense of confinement, which is from 60 cents to $1 per day, and it would therefore increase the amount necessary indefinitely." 1 attempt to secure a night, session of the Senate is now postponed until next If Senator Voorhees fails in the effort or fails in retaining a quorum, the Senate will be In better mood for coming to an understanding. It is understood that some Republican advocates of repeal will decline to assist the Democratic coworkers to the extent of sitting up nights with them. Senator Pugh, says the silver men Invite the test, and When it is once begun, they will themselves see the session is made continuous.

The greater part of the talk of compromise is still on the line of Faulkner's amendment with the bond provisions added. There is, however, a new proposition looking to the continuation of the Sherman act for the definite time of two or three years, but the suggestion has not met with general favor on either side. FIFTY-THIRD CONQRBSS. EXTRA SESSION. WASHINGTON, Oct.

the Associated Press.) SENATE. Senator Blackburn of Kentucky substituted an amendment to the bill repealing the sliver purchasing clause of the act of 1S90. It strikes out the Voorhees substitute, leaving the bill as it passed the House, and then provides for the free coinage of silver of American The Secretary of the Treasury is authorized, on the first day of each month to establish, the selgnorage to be charged for the following month, which is to be the difference between the market price of silver bullion and the minted value after coinage. This selgnorage is not to be coined, but is to be sold by the Secretary of the Treasury for gold, to be used for the purpose of maintaining the parity of gold and silver, Senator Allen of Nebraska, 'offered a resolution, which went over, calling for information as to whether the government has, since March, 1875, borrowed, any money. Thtf resolution heretofore offered by Senator Peffer of Kansas for a select icortimlttee to Inquire what legislation is -jiacessary to remove the banking sys- of the country, was taken up, and Senator Stewart of Nevada spoke on He confined himself to a criticism of the Secretary of the Treasury for falling to purchase 4,500,000 ounces of diver per month.

The debate was continued by Senator Peffer. Senator McPherson of New Jersey moved the reference of the resolution to 'the. Committee on Finance. It was so referred by a vote of 35 to 28. The resolution offered some days since by Senator Morgan of Alabama Instructing the Committee on Judiciary to report whether any provisions of the coinage act of 1873 were in force, was laid before the Senate, and was agreed to without discussion.

Th repeal bill was taken up this afternoon. Senator McPherson of New Jersey gave notice that he woujd ad-, dress the Senate upon the bill on Mon day. Senator Call of Florida resumed his speech against the bill, which was begun on Wednesday. He made a lenginy 'argument in advocacy of the amendment suggested by him requiring all silver bullion in the treasury be coined into dollars, half-dollars and quarters, at the existing ratio of 16 to ui," He also looked with favor on the4, amendment proposed by Senator Blackburn, and a lengthy discussion ensued between, Senator Dolph of Oregon and "himself, as to the effects of these amendments. Grave-diggers Exhausted With Labor.

Nearly- One Thousand Bodies Are Interred, And Hundreds of Them Are as Yet Uncovered. Nine Hundred Found Floating in Grand Lake. The Climax of the Horrors Incidents of the Search Fifty Persons Drowned in One House Damage to Shipping. By Telegraph to The Time. NEW ORLEANS, Oct.

6. (By the Associated Press.) The aftermath of the great storm continues to pour in, bringing additional details of death, suffering and destructon. On Cheniere Caminda it reached the climax, of horrors: It contained one town, Camandaville, about eighteen hundred people, the majority being fishermen. t)n Sunday evening there were 1200 dwellings within the limits; today, twenty-five only remain standing, and of thesti not one is uninjured. The very ground upon which they were built was torn and rent.

The pier has disappeared. Only a heap of oyster shells marks the spot where it stood. Not a leaf remains upon the luxuriant shade trees, and the trees, for the most part, are prostrated, and growing fields are blotted from the face of the landscape. The grief-stricken survivors came and went silently, or stopped to mutter a few words of condolence. It was not an unusual thing to see ragged embrace each other In tears.

Fathers and mothers are burying sons and daughters and vice versa. As many' as ten people are placed in one grave. Hundreds of bodies are still un-buried, some being under wrecked buildings, others' floating in' the bay. The brave little band of grave-diggers Is exhausted. They have already buried oh the island 950 persons, and the work is not yet done, f-: In the house of L.

Terrebonne, the grave-diggers found his body and that of his wife and six children. In the rar of the island hundreds of little mounds mark the resting-places of those who were killed in the terrible storm. women and children joined in the search for the dead. With poles and hooks and ropes they drew corpses from the water or dragged them from the debris and burled them. In Mme.

-Ducros's house were found fully fifty bodies, all mangled in such a manner that they could not be identified. Mme. Cldloc and daughter were found many yards away from their ruined home, In which bodies were seen. Arthur Bizani, Leo Paul and their wives and children, with numerous cousins, aunts and other relatives, were all drowned in their homestead. The family consisted of twenty-five people.

The bodies were buried in three graves. Thomas Lorio was killed by a falling tree. Florcn-stlne Broussard and two children were drowned. In the Broussard house Ferdinand, Bernard, Begina and Bernardo Broussard drowned. Hundreds of bodies have beefr found since Monday, and they were buried without prayer.

The New Orleans Board of Trade today telegraphed to the leading boards of the country, reciting the terrible disaster and the fact that the survivors were penniless and in dire distress. "The people of Louisiana will bury the dead and feed the starving, but appeal to the generous public 'to assist In the contributions which will enable thousands of deserving people to again follow their vocations and support their families," says the telegram. Subscriptions of every character will be received and be distributed by the Executive Committee of the Board of Trade, acting jointly with the committees of other commercial bodies. This morning the lugger Evellia ar rived, crowded with refugees from Cavarnache on Grand Bayou. Cavar-nache was completely wiped out, but none of the inhabitants were lost.

At Bayou la Fonde, eleven persons were killed. At Bayou Henry, latest reports place the loss of life at sixty-five. The sufferings at these three places Is terrible. At Bayou la Fonde, people are eating hogs, chickens and other animals that perished in the storm. The greatest sufferings prevails from the lack of water.

A Chinese colony near Bayou Henry was totally wiped out, and over forty Chinamen perished. The Picayune's relief steamer returned this morning from Grand Isle and Cheniere. The Grand Isle Hotel, with contents valued at $75,000, was totally destroyed. The inhabitants, of both Islands are In need of clothing, water and provisions. Nine hundred bodies were found floating in the waters of Grand Lake.

At Bayou Caminda, a family of bIx was washed 10 sea on a raft, and back again, when the wind changed. The loss of life at Cheniere is not less than seven hundred, and may reach one thousand. Only eighteen persons were killed on Grand Isle, though the destruction of property was great. Shipping suffered to an extent almost incredible. Hardly les3 than three hundred and fifty craft were wrecked, and, in many instances, all of the crews were lost.

Nine out of ten of those who were saved underwent a terrible experience. More than two hundred tailors were lost at different points. The total property loss will run Into the millions. A schooner arriving-at BUoxl reported many bodies floating in shore at Cat Island and England Forced to Ann in Africa. Hostilities Declared Against the Matabeles.

The Blacks Repulsed in a Sharp Skirmish. The British Government Takes Action. Anarchist Pallas Executed at Barcelona- War Vessels at Rio de Janeiro-Cabl Communication With Melllla Interrupted. By Telegraph to The Timet. CAPE TOWN, Oct.

6. (By Cable and Associated A dispatch from the front says that the Matabeles at tacked the patrol of Bechunal and police near Shasto. The attack was replied to, and after a sharp skirmish' the Matabeles fled to the bush. The affair derives importance from the fact that it was directed against the imperial -forces, are protecting Chief Khama. and also indicates that King Lobengula intends to attack Tatl, and the country under government control.

The police will be strongly reinforced by Khama's watchers, and some severe fighting is anticipated. An official communication is received, saying that it is decided that a force of imperial troops will occupy Tatl as soon as possible. Volunteers well-armed and mounted, are flocking from all parts of the colony to Forts Victoria, Charter and Tatl, and news of an encounter between the Matabeles and the colonists Is expected at any moment. The colonists are few in number, though well-armed, but they will find it no easy matter to cope with: the Matabele warriors. The population of Matabele Land Is about 300,000, and every man of age Is a soldier.

DECLARATION OF WAR. LONDON Oct. 6. Sir Henry Lock, high commissioner and commander-in-chief of Cape Colony, telegraphed to the colonial office, confirming the news) received here the Matabeles' The news caused the greatest excitement here, and it was suggested to the members of the government that energetic action was expected, as the people are growing angry at the apparent coldness of Gladstone's ministerial associates. This evening it was announced that Marquis Ripen, secretary of state for the colonies, had sent a dispatch notlflytng the officials to consider the affair at Shasto as a hostile act against Great-Britain, which-Justified the declaration of war against King Lobengula of i The announcement caused the greatest excitement at clubs, hotels and theaters where England's latest "little war" Is being, eagerly discussed tonight.

FOR ANARCHY'S SAKE. Pallas Executed by the Fire of Spanish 'Soldiery. BARCELONA. Oct. 6.

(By Cable and Associated Press.) Pallas, the Anarchist, who, on September 24, made an attempt on Jife of Martinez Campos, by throwing two) bombs at him. was shot at 9 o'clock this morning, according to the sentence of the court-martial, which tried him. From first to last he refused the ministration, of a priest sneered at thehj exhortations; laughed at their pictures of the future state of the unrepentant; and marched to the place of execution singing an' Anarchist song, as If tc drown the words of the holy fathers of the church. The execution took place In an ln-j closure near the castle of Monjulch. A large body of troops formed three sides of a square, facing death-wall, against which Pallas was placed.

Outside the line of troops crowds oC people gathered, though uot as great as would have been the case but for the fact that the place of execution: was not announced in advance; thla being with ra view to preventing the efforts of Pallas's AnaV-chlst friendsi from plotting a dynamite outrage in connection with it, The preliminaries were arranged, the. firing squad drawn up; guns loaded; Pallas placed against the wall; his back to the firing-squad; a sharp order was given; the guns came to the shoulder; a commanding officer's sword flashed a volley rang and Pallas, the Anarchist, fell forward -The- -bttfly, lifted up; the troops marched avay, and all was over. tflO AND SANTOS. The Latest Advices Report That Tranquility 1 Prevails. LONDON, Oct.

6. (By Cable and Associated Press.) A dispatch from Rio received today by the Telegragh Company, says that at 3 p.m., the time at which the message was sent, bombardment had not been resumed. At Santos, the city is in a state of tranquility, -and the stories circulated as to the excesses committed by the Brazilian troops are without! foundation. THE CHARLESTON. WASHINGTON, Oct.

6. In response to a telegram of inquiry, Capt. Picking, commander of the cruiser Charleston, now at Rlq de Janeiro, has informed the Navy Department that therei Is a fleet of ten foreign in the harbor exclusive of the Charleston. The information is regarded as Important, as It shows tha strength of the foreign fleet, and the possible effectiveness la the case of an duced was sufficient to justify theJ iu.iemeiii mat neiuier me secretary 01 the Treasury nor the President intended to interfere to prevent the disturbance thaV was somewhat apparent as early as last if the Senators were not misinformed the President more than once had declared that the people should have an object lesson in order to bring' 1 an enactment into law of certain financial views. Senator Teller yielded for an executive session, after which the Senate adjourned.

HOUSE. Aftet- the transaction of routine business, Representative Hainies of Nebraska resumed the floor to complete his speech in opposition to the Tucker bill. Representative Hicks of Pennsylvania apposed 'the: bill, and Representative Brookshire of Indiana supported the measure. Representative Ray of New York opposed the bill. He attacked the organization of Tammany Hall In bitter terms.

Representative English of New Jersey supported' the bill. Representative Gummings of New Tork These laws, he said, were the result of party necessity, not national needs; they were passed, not to preserve the purity of the ballot, but to violate it. Representative Baker of New Hampshire and Tawney of Minnesota in opposition, and Talbert of South Carolina, in support of -the bill, followed. The latter created h. mild sensation by declaring: "The' proudest memory of my life is that? I was a Confederate soldier.

Our struggle has been styled a lost cause. It may have been lost, but it was the cause of liberty. If some are not willing to give liberty to us we are ready to fight again. We will give the black men their rights, but this is a white man's country 'and the white man must and shall rule." Representative Gelssenhelmer of New Jersey detailed the result of the investigation into the operation of these laws in New- Tork in the Congressional Committee. The conclusion of the committee was that the laws were bad because no 'convictions were, secured; that they placed too much power in the hands of the party In' power, and should be repealed.

At 5:45 o'clock he iHouse adjourned. 1 AUTHORITIES ACCUSED. An Investigation Inle Circumstances Attending the Cherokee, Strip Opening. Qct. 6.

(By the Associated The House, on Public Xands helil sif special meeting today, to heat Hudson of Kansas the' resoluttoh he, introduced asking the committee to investigate the charges against the civil and military authorities for alleged outrages in the opening of the Cherokee outlet. Representative Hudson said he knew from reliable authority that persons were allowed to enter the lands from the east side, getting the advanage over the intended settlers. He asserted that he did, not believe the Interior Department Vwas in any way responsible for trouble, but certain men are responsible," and it is due to the department that an investigation be held. He read newspaper articles charging that registry receipts were sold and purchased with the knowledge and connivance of officials. After further testimony of a general character, the committee decided to meet on Monday to conlsder the question as to whether or not an investigation was necessary WAYS AND MEANS.

The Tariff on and Funds of Pensioner. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. (By the Associated Press.) The Democratic members of the Ways and Means Committee acknowledged that some difficulties have, now been reached. The framework of the bill before' the majority is understood to be a draft submitted by Secretary Carlisle.

It is understood that it is definitely determined that the sugar bounty shall be repealed. The proposition is made to place half a cent a ptfund on raw sugar or take the same rate on refined sugars. It is generally believed by the Democratic members, not only of thet committee, but of the House, that increased 'internal revenue taxes are part of the administration Another feature "is the suggestion that money for pensions should be a separate fund, raised in some special manner. The direct tax and special tax both been suggested. The members of the Committee on Invalid Pensions have received an intimation that they may have to act on suggestions of this kind.

AN ACQUISITION. The Populists are Elated at Congressman Bryan's Defection. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. (By the Associated Press.) The Populist members of the House are.

much elated over the rumors that Congressman Bryan of Nebraska has renounvMx! the Democratic party on account-of-the Nebraska convention's failure to indorse his free silver position. Representative Boen of Minnesota, today sent the following telegram to Mr. Bryan "Accept Congratulations on your gallant fight and defeat. You are not at home in the Demoeratlo camp. No silver man is.

Shake." THE FINANCES. Five Millions Interest on the Public Debt. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. (By the Associated Press.) Several days ago tho Treasury Department', mailed interest checks aggregating'" In value about $5,000,000, to pay thfc Interest, on the public debt due Opober 1.

The effect of their payment, lev already being felt in the reduction the gold reserve, which today stands ai $89,920,603. The' net currency, balance, however, turned the other way and shows an increase of $2,647,260 since the 2d of the month. SPORTING RECORD PLENTY OF WIND. The Valkyrie and Vigilant to Race Today. Roberts Leads Ives Over 1000 Points A New Ocean Champion The All-Phlladelphias Defeat the Australians Bicycls Races Postponed.

By Telegraph to The Timet. NEW TORK, Oct. the Associated Press.) The big yachts will race again tomorrow, and there is a prediction that they will have plenty of wind to keep them moving. Forecaster Smith promises easterly winds, increasing in force and shifting to southerly. IVES FALLING.

BEHIND. The English Champion Leads by 103 Points. NEW Oct. 6. (By the Associated fPress.) Roberts, 7200; Ives, 6664, was the standing of the players in the international billiard match when play was resumed at Lenox Lyceum tonight.

The score for the' evening was: Roberts, 1000; Ives, 513. Total score: Rdberts, Ives, 7177. This leaves Ives 1023 behind. The percentages are: Roberts, 33; Ives, 17 20-29. The tiighest runs tonight were: Roberts, 157; Ives, 146.

A COOL HEAD. Treasurer Sinclair, of the St. Louis Jockey Club, and a Footpad. ST, LOUIS. Oct.

eBy the Associated, Press.) While E. W. Sinclair, secretary and treasurer of the East St. Louis Jockey Club was going over his accounts tonight, in the office of the Globe-Democrat, he was startled by the appearance of a revolver in the hands, of a man who demanded the day's $784.55, lying in a sack on the table near by. Sinclair sprang for the Would-be robber, and after a desperate wrestle, the thief got away with the money and fled.

After, a short chase the thief was caught and the money recovered. A FAST BOAT. The New Cunarder Lucania Already Beating the Record-holders. NEW YORK. Oct.

6. (By the Associated Press.) The new Cunarder Lucania, dropped anchor at quarantine at 10:55,, o'clock tonight, beating the previous record held by the City of Paris by, 'fifty-five minutes. a All-Phlladelphias Win. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.

The All- Phlladelphias defeated the Australians at cricket today, with comparative ease. All-Phlladelphias 119, Australians 76. Inter-collegiate Tennis. NEW HAVEN Oct. ter-colleglate Tennis Tournament was, finished here today.

Chase won the championship in the singles, and Chase end Budlong of Brown the champion ship in doubles. Bicycle Races Postponed. CHICAGO, Oct. 6. The bicycle races scheduled for today and tomorrow have been Indefinitely postponed.

red paint; Prof. Putnam Replies to the Strictures of Miss Sicktls. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. (By the Associated Press.) In a report to the Commisloner of Indian Affairs, Prof.

Putnam, in charge of the ethnological exhibit at the World's Fair, denounces as falsehoods the charges made by Miss Slckels, chalman of the Universal Peace Union, that brutal and cruel exhibition of Indian dances were given at the fair. The accusations are characterized aS a misrepresentation. There has been' no representation4 of the Indian sun-dance, and there has not been a single Indian tribe of the United States which has taken part In any exhibition except the Navajoes, who have been quietly sitting In their huts, weaving and making silver work. Indians from Vancouver Island, who are entirely outside of the Jurisdiction of the United States, have given exhibitions, performing ceremonial songs and dances. One ceremony consists of jucrglery when the Indians pretend to beat themselves with clubs and appear to become covered with blood.

These clubs have little tubes, made of kelp, filled with red paint. This paint is forced out when the tubes are pressed against the body, and this gives the appearance of blood. Even this exhibition, which la purely jugglery, and of the same class as the Jugglery of the Hindoos and others, is in itself of considerable scleptlfic importance and Interest, as illustrating a custom which has been in "AxlBtence with these people from time tftimemo-rlal. It was performed once, rind then by the wish of the Indians themselves, without the previous knowledge of the commissioners, and they were directed not to give the exhibition again. INTO LINE.

Two United Press Papes Discontinue That News Scrvlcei CHICAGO, Oct. the Asio-ciatedV Prs.) The Pueblo (Colb.) Chieftain 'teday gave notice of discontinuing the United Press report, and began the leased wire service of the Associated Press. The Bradford (Pa.) Era today has stopped JilsiUnIed Press report and tia Associated Press AMUSEMENTS-, With Dai With Dates of Events. TV.W OS NGELES THEATER. (Under the direction of Al Hayman.) H.

C. WYATT, Manager. THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, October 12, 13 and 14, and Saturday The peerless Comedienne, KATIE EM METT, supported by the silver voiced tenor, ANDREW MACK, in the romantic Irish play KIIiljAItNEY. i Under the management of Mr.

Harry Williams. The grandest of all Irish dramas. A car load of special scenery. Elegant costumes. Beautiful songs.

See the great leap tor life, REGULAR 75c, 50c and HINESE THEATER J. SlOMarchessaultst Open Every Evening, Fine Company 26 Actors Gorgeous New Costumes, Imported from China at an expense of over J5000. GOOD MUSIC. AMERICANS WELCOME. ADMISSION, 85 CENTS.

Performance begins at 7 o'clock. J-JOTELS Resorts and Cafes. THE HOLLENBECK- The Largest and Best Hotel in Los Angeles. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS. Liberal Management! Reasonable Rates! Headquarters for Tourists and Com- i merclal Men.

-aH A C. BILICKE Props. HOLLENBECK HOTEL CAFE The Finest Restaurant In Southern California. Catering for Weddings and Parties in or out, of the city. OYSTERS, SOe DOZEN.

J. B. AULL, Prop. ARROWHEAD HOT SPRINGS THE famous health and mountain resort of Southern California; hotel first-class; lighted by electricity; heated by hot water from the springs; overlooks San Bernardino, Riverside, and Redlands; bus knives Arrowhead Station at 12:35 and 4 p.m.; leaves San Bernardino at 3:15 p.m. 1 POstofflce and telephone at the springs.

City office, Coulter's Dry Goods Store. WHY NOT RIDE? Note prices at Q. KY STABLE, 248 Main Al stock: Single rig, all day, J2.B0; half day, $1.60,, 8. 7. Jrt I.W, 11U.1JL On Sundays a Bhade higher.

SECOND AND Hill tsts. First-class family hotel; pointtnents perfect; central location: electric cars pass to all points in citjr'A" jirxo. f-Agyuia. iron, HOTEL ST. ANGELO COR.

TEMfLH st. and Grand cool, pleasant rooms: roaaonable rates. MRS. DR. WELLS OFFICE IN HER brick block, 127 E.

Third st. Specialty, diseases of women. uvutiiy. AND AGRICULTURAL PARK. ASSOCIATION no.

e. 3. a NEWTON, President OCTOBER 16, IT, 18, 10 90 and 31, .1803. The greatest fair ever held in Southern California. 820,000 IN PURSES THE WHOLE DISPLAY AT ADMISSION, 50 DISTRICT AQRICULTURAIj THORNE, Secretary.

Senator Pugh called attention to the i.