The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 2

THE EXAMINED, SATT FRANCISCO. THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 26. 1900. 4 FROM CONGER THERE COMES FOR SUCCOR AT ONCE A CRY IF THERE Authentic Dispatch, Dated Pekin, July 4, Which State? That There Is Grave Danger of a Massacre at the Hands of Chinese Soldiers.

State Department Believes It Was Written at About the Same Time as the Famous Message Received in Reply to Minister Wu's Cipher Cable. organization without reduction of wanes. THE REV. DR. LEAVITT READING THE LAST SERVICES OVER THE BODY OF MRS.

ALMIRA S. TOWNSEND. i EKIX, Jnlr 4. Been besieged (wo weeks la British legation. Grave danger general massacre by Chinese ol- dlera.

who are shelling legation i dally. Hellet soon, It at all. City without government eacept Chinese army. Determined to massacre all foreigners In Tekin. Entry relief force Into city probably be hotly contested.

(Slgned) COSGER." WASHINGTON. July 25. The above Is believed to be an authentic message froui Minister Conger. It was set to Secretary Long to-day by Captain Thomas of the Brooklyn, who Is In command of that yessel as Admiral Remy has gone to Tien-Tsin, The authorities have po reason to doubt that the message was actually written and signed by Conger; that It was Intercepted as were many otner oi nis messages auu those of other Ministers at Pekln. It is admitted that a careful scrutiny of tho autograph message tn comparison with the famous cipher message from Minister Conger admits of the belief that the two messages were indited by Mr.

Conger it about the same time. The situation at the British legation Is reported to be the same in each case, and aa Minister Conger declares that relief mum come quickly if at all, there Is ground for supposition that the conditions could not long have remained unchanged in such crisis. The assumption that this reasoning is correct involves the further conclusion that Mr. Conger's cipher message, if genuine, was related as of the 18th of July, two week.1 later than the date of the actual writing, and of course that was done by Chinese officials. The present day's dispatch and tbe so called Conger dispatch both speak of "Chi nose soldiers" aa the attacking party; that massacre was imminent and that they were In the British legation.

Acting Secretary of State Hill received a dispatch this evening from Consul McWade at Canton In which the Consul was informed by the Acting Viceroy that all the foreign envoys were safe on July 22d. The Department officials are mystified by their many dispatches. They will not he atlsfled until they get a message direct from Conger and about which there can b6 no question. The officials are taking no stock in the talk that the Ministers will be brought to the seashore as a guarantee of good faith. Mliistsr Wu Is much pleased at the receipt of the latest Conger message and has changed his opinion about the quick relist oooooooooo hvDertroDhy dilation of the heart." said became of the box of morphine pills which 1 In the agreement reached yesterday all old employees are to be reinstated to-day.

and the union men who seceeded because of the strike were granted a retention membership In the union on the payment or fines imposed for in fraction of rules. The Kutz Company further agrees to unionize their shop and in future use tne stamp or tne Boot and Shoe Makers Union. At a meeting of the Shoemakers' Union, to be bold this evening at 915 Market street, the strike and boycott against the Kutz Company will be officially raised, and the Labor Council win De notified accordingly. Cpholnterere Will Orcrnnlae. i Representatives of the upholsters' trade met last evening at 1133 Mission street to take steps toward the formation of a union.

In former years the attempt has been made to perfect an organization, but the discouragements have teen seemingly insurmountable, and failure nas attended every effort. Kindred orcaniza tions -Have now come to the rescue, and the Indications are favorable for the formation of a union tnat will compare favorably with that oi oiner trades, under tde direction of Secre tary Edward Rosenberg of the Labor Council, assisted by Representative Alexander Diiou. temporary organization was effected last even ing, tnose present Dledelns- themaelvi'a tn ntnnd for a united effort to secure reasonable hours ano a commesurate wage. The movement will take permanent form next Wednesday evening. Draymen and Teamatera! Tne Draymen and Teamsters Union has elected these officers: R.

Dutton. Preslrlrnt- neauiiK, ura-i reeiapni u. fllznatrlck Financial Secretary; T. Dooley, Recording secretary. To Attend Supreme Lodge, OAKLAND, July 25.

Supreme represent ativco were chosen by tbe Grand Lodge of tms btate to represent California at the Su- pri me Lodge of the Knights of Pythias which meets on August inn at Uetrolt. Mich. Amonn others who will attend the national gathering are Judge Buckles of Suisun, George E. Church of Fresno, Walter C. Graves and Charles L.

Patton of San Francisco. The Callfm-iila delegation will make an effort to have the next session of the Supreme Lodge in 1902 held In California. Death of David try. SAN. LEANDRO, July 25.

David Ury, the butcher, who has been In business here for nearly half a century, died shortly before norm to-day. He was known all over the Stale because of his active connection with B'nal B'rlth He started business in San Leandro in founding the first market, wholesale and re-tall. In Alameda county. He had amassed a considerable fortune. Ho leaves eight children, residents of Los Angeles and Oakland.

Car Jumped Track. 25. A car loaded with whn cotlgnedtoiPort Costa Jumpad the track at a switch at uay foini, a coat station on the main line between Tracy and Port Costa, yesterday afternoon, and was oaaiy wrecked. The accident occurred about 3:30 o'clock. A wrecking crew was dispatched from tho West Oakland yt'ids and the track was cleared before nlght- fall no train was in ennrge or uonnuctnr Ackeiman and Engineer Enos.

4oooooooooo did cot take them and I have no means of knowing who although I supposed Dr. Sartor! had them, as he was the man who first told me of their discovery. "After I had finished my autopsy, I removed the stomach and sent It to the city chemist to have the contents analyzed. I was compelled to do this to protect myself. Attorneys and others were suspicious about her death after It became knowe that a partially empty morphine box was found beside her, and I thought that the easiest way to settle the question would be to have the stomach analyzed.

Then was a gioat deal of talk abouthe woman's sudden death and I didn't care to take anay chances in the matter. "Morphine is a slow-working drug and I do not believe that a dose taken after the theatre could have killed her at the hour of her death. It would have needed more time to work. Death from morphine poisoning seldom results in less than three or foui hours, and often takes very much longer. For that reason I do not believe that morphine caused her death, although the discovery of the box demanded the closest Investigation.

This I have given the case. It will probably be several days before the result of the chemist's work can be known." RELIEF AT ALL wires, under date of July 24th, from Ml-hallo, in the Semenovskaya district: "1 iam advancing. To-day we bombarded the fortified post at Lauschl. The garrison fld and the post was burned and its walls destroyed." SECRETARY HAY ON CONGER'S MESSAGE. CLEVELAND, July 25.

Secretary of State John Hay was shown the cablegram from Captain Thomas, U. S. referring the message presumed to have been receives from Minister Conger and dated July "This message," said Secretary Hay, after he had read Conger's transmitted message, "does not necessarily contradict the message supposed to have been sent by Mr. Conger July 18th in response to my message to him. "The state of affairs represented in this message of the 4th may still prevail.

I hardly think Captain Thomas would have, transmitted the message to the Navy De-' partment unless he were sure of its authen ticlty. Neither of the messages, however, changes the situation. Whether they are genuine or not, the course of this Government, the course now being pursued, must be the same. Tbe State Department is acting on the supposition that it has heard nothing from Minister Conger since July 12th. China Is at peace with the world, so far as the official facts are concerned.

As yet no cause for war has been proved; Russia is not at. war with China. "It must not be thought that the only outcome of the present situation is a war, even if the worst that has been published Is true. There is always a possibility of avoiding war. If the worst feared proves to true there may still be reparation with-out war." CHINESE KILL EIGHTY RUSSIANS.

YOKOHAMA, July 24. Reports to the newspaper from Seoul and Chemulpo state that disturbances are spreading in Corea. Chinese killed eighty Russians at Antung and defeated fifty others who were traveling from Port Arthur to Pyeng Yansr. Thes latter escaped and reached Wiju. THOUSANDS OF BURNED ACRES BY INDIANS.

The Reds of Montana Starts Fires Which Are Destroying Valuable Timber. HKLKNA July 25. A dlsastr 159 forest fire is raging in the northern part of State on the western part of the Lewis and Clarke forest reserve. Advices received in Helena say that much' valuable timber has already been burned. The Indians started the fire In different places, presumably for the purpose of scaring out the game.

The Superintendent of the Lewis and Clark reserve has a force of men at work trying to stay the progress of the flames. Another large farce of men are en routo to the scene of the fire with appliances for fighting it. There are said to be more than thirty fires along the Flat-Head river. Many thousand acres or valuable tlmter lands have been burned. The Indians will be prosecuted in the United States courts.

BOUND JAILER AND OPENED THE CELLS. Men Liberate Comrades Confined in a New Mexico Jail. SANTA FE (N. July 25. Four men, lead ing two horses, rode up to the Puerto de Luna Jail at night, bound the Jailer hand and foot, locked him in a cell and liberated Green Mexey and John Shuttleworth.

Mexey was awaiting trial for sheep-stealing and other offenses. Shuttleworth was convicted of stealing a mule end sentenced to three years' imprisonment He was held in jail pending an appeal to the Supreme Court. Mexey has a record of four Jll escapes during the past three months. ADDITIONAL SHIPPING SEW. DOMESTIC PORT.

PORT HADLOCK Arrived, July 25, schr Honot tra, from Port Townsena. RI'llEKA Arrived. July 25. schr Mabel Gra from San Diego; schr Maxim, from Santa Barbara; schr Emma Claudlna, bence July schr Helen N. Kimball, hence July 10.

PORT TOWNSEND Arrived, July 25, Br stmr Almond Branch, from Kobe. ARRIVED-Jtily 26. Stmr Coqullle River, Thompson, 74 hours from Gray's Harbor. Stmr Crescent City, Btockflelth, 20 hours from Creaeent City. NEW ADVERTISEMKXTS.

STOMACH TROUBLE makes people thin. They need Hostetter's Stomach Bitters at once. This medicine will enable the stomach to do its work properlv. It fills the half-starved blood vessels with pure b'ood, promotes assimilation and nutrition and brings back health and strength. It cures stomach, liver and kidney troubles.

See that a Private Reri nut Stamp covers the neck of the bottle. HOSTETTER'S 9 STOMACH BITTERS Nature's Own Medicine. IS TO BE ANY column. He now favors the withholding of the relief expedition at Tien-Tsin, saying that an advance at this time would Jeopardize the whom he considers safe. BOXERS KILL FIVE FRENCH MISSIONARIES.

PARIS, July 25. The French Consul at Shanghai telegraphs to-day that five French missionaries have been killed by Boxers in tne Mancnurian district. CHINESE WILL NOT SURRENDER FORTS TAKU, Jnly 21. Chang Yl has unsuccess fully tried to arrange with the General com mandlng the Peh Tang forts for their sur render. Tbe General refused to surrender the forts, but said that If the foreigners did not attack him he would agree to maintain a neLuiiii Huuuue.

THE GRANT ARRIVES SAFELY AT NAGASAKI. WASHINGTON, July 25. Adjutant-Gen eral Corbin received a cable dispatch to-day from General Chaffee, announcing his ar rival on the transport Grant at Nagasaki, He cables all well. As soon as the Grant is coaled she will proceed at once to Taku General Chaffee on his arrival received tha cable dispatch announcing his appointment as a Major General of CHINESE ARE NOW KILLING THE BOXERS. TIEN-TSIN, July 20.

Chinese coming in from the country report that the Chinese soldiers are killing the Boxers wherever tbe latter are seen, giving as a reason that the Boxera deceived them into embarking on a hopeless struggle. An intelligent China man said he regarded this as a sign of wide spreading dissension. It was only a matter of a short time, he declared, before the same state would exist in Pekln. when. In ail probability, Jung Lu, Commander-in-Chief of the Chinese forces, and Prince Chine would be able to regain sufficient influence tt make peace, especially If the foreigners in the capital were safe.

This appears to represent the general native opinion here as far as it Is possible to ascertain it. CAVALRY ARRIVE EN ROUTE TO CHINA. The first deatchment of the troops lately or dered from the East to China via this port ar rived here early yesterday morning. It con sisted of Trcop of the Ninth Cavalry from Fort Wingate. The Ninth is a colored regi ment.

The "Fighting Ninth" saw service in Cuba ard at San Juan Hill made a splendid record. Other troops ot the Ninth and some of.the troops of the Third Cavalry are on their way. A company of engineers from West Point is coming. So are two battalions of the Frfteenth Infantry and 600 marines. Part of these forces Will sail on the tranennrt Hanr-nrir nn Saturday and the remainder will ao on th Meade on August 1st.

On the latter inii.n there will aleo be several batifrls. i Third Artillery. JJattery of the Third Artllterv drawn upon to fill vacancies In tbe several batteries going to the front. Battery is to remain here." Fifty of its mm hiv. i signed to the other batteries.

Lieutenant-Colonel J. M. Marshall, Deputy Quartermaster, has ben authorised trt nrn. cecd to Salinas and. other Interior points for yurcnaFing norses fer the cav airy and artillery service.

NO MISSIONARIES WILL SAIL ON THE COPTIC. The trouble in China has already made Itself felt in the passenger traffic between here and tue urient. The O. and O. steamer Coptic, wnicri sails to-day for China and Japan, will carry fewer passengers than she has taken awey on a voyage from this port In many years, The Coptic is known in tho fleet as the missionary ship.

Jt is a rarity when she goes out with less than half a doxen clergymen, and gen erally she has twice as many. But on this voy age she will not carry a single one. More than the usual number were booked, but all the bookings have been canceled, and altogether the Coptic will not carry away more than twt-nty passengers all told, tne majority of whom are bound for Japan. The gunboat Alert is getting ready for sea at Mare Island as rapidly as possible. Her des tination is said to be Taku and she may escort the colliers Justin and Nero across tbe Pacific, The 500 marines which are to sail on the trans port Hancock are due here on Saturday and rtia) arrive late enough to hold the vessel over until Sunday.

HURRYING COAL TO WARSHIPS IN CHINA. VA LLEJO, July 25. The Government Is about to rush coal to China for the warships. That article Is getting scarce in Chinese waters and a supply is wanted at once. The colliers Nero and Justin, now at Mare Island, have beep put in commission and the former vessel will get away with a full cargo lr.ride of a week.

ORDERS TO BOMBARD CHINESE COAST TOWNS. ST. PETERSBURG, July 25. Admiral Skreydloff, commanding the Russian squadron In Chinese waters, has received precise instructions to bombard the Chinese coast tc ns immediately upon receipt of confirma tion of the report oi tne massacre at fekln. THE RUSSIANS PUT CHINESE TO FLIGHT.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 25. General Pncbsroff, chief of the Russian general staff. ASTOR DID NOT WANT THIS MAN FOR HIS SON Dr. Leland last nleht.

"I do not know what were found beside the woman's body. station a short distance east of Summit this morning. The caboose of the freight train was thrown from the trark and tore down a settlor of the snowshed. The locomotive of the pas senger train was not injured and no cne was hurt by the accident. SMALL-POX GETS OUT OF NOME DISTRICT.

Manauauensa Brings News That One of the Afflicted Persons Escaped Quarantine. VICTORIA (B. C). July 25. Smallpox has come out from Nome, notwithstanding the vigorous quarantine, according to the report riiven by the passengers on the Manauense, which arrived to-day from St.

Michael. When they were at Dutch Harbor, where they delayed three days owin-s to a coal famine, until the arrival of the Jabez Howe, which replenished the bunkers, the passengers heard a report that a man who swam ashore from a schooner oft had spread the disease there. One case was reported. The Manauense reports that a stampede took place July from St. Michael to a point ten miles from the city, where gold-bearing sand was said to have been discovered.

All the St. Michael people stampeded. Many returned that night and reported that they had found little gold. H. P.

Thrall, Superintendent of the Railway Mail Service in Kan Francisco, arrived. He had made the trip from here, via Skaguay, Dawson and St. Michael and back in twenty-six days, including three days' delay at Dutch Harbor. IRRIGATION ENGINEER HEREFROM INDIA. Impracticability of Storing Water in the Famine Districts Visitng Salvation Army Farms.

E. A. Pa rg iter of the Punjam, India, an irrigation engineer who has been connected with the Indian Beard of Public Works for fifteen years, arrived from the East last night and is at the Occidental. Mr. Pargiter is an intimate friend ot Commar.der Booth-Tucker of the Salvation Army.

He is inspecting the farms the Salvation Army has In the United States and elsewhere, with a view of giving directions as to their proper irrigation. He has visited the colony in Colorado and has ccme to California to visit the army's term nesr Salinas. "I have a two years' leave of absence," said Lcgineer last night. "In a general way I will study for icy own benefit irrigation in California and on the Coast generaKy. In Colorado the Salvation Army has one and a half square miles of land under Irrigation and will soon double that acreage." Speaking of irrigation in India Mr.

Parglter said: Between 3,000,000 and 8.000,000 acres are now benefited by a aytpui of Irrigation works. The northwmt prnvlnifs have shunt S.OOO.fwO acra under Irrigation and In Madras there is alaoaenn. ciderable acreage. Irrigation la a Government wor kin India, and one of the dlsthicts return a profit to the Government high as 10 per cent. Klce and sugar land la oh a reed for Irrigation shout 13 as acre.

The charee for cotton lands Is 2. For wheat and barley lands (1 la the charge. No. Irrigation will not solve the question if famine In the aectlnns of India now Buffering so sorely In that reanort. Why! In those districts mere i one year ft drought out of erory ten.

as a general rule. They have suffered a drought frr miee years in ureeMon tfcie time, eometblng win pmoamy bptt happen again ror rrty or one hundred years. When It rains la tbone die-trlrts there la more than enough of It. Irrigation la then ctterly ot no use. Flarfctlaar Fire In the Soath.

LOS ANGELES, July 26. The Are ia the Big and Little Santa Anita canyons, although still raging, appears to be fairly well under control. About seventy-five men are now at work with shovels and axes, and are backfiring wherever practicable. Another party of fire-fighters left Pasadena to-day for the scene. Sturte-vaat's ramp is still in danger, but the proprietors think that the fire will not get with la several mile of them.

Keswick Bryaa Clab. KESWICK, July 24. A Democratic Club hat been orgatised here. It will be known as the Keswick Brian Club. Tbe rr.eetina at whlrh the club was formed was the biggest ever held) In Frsrrr crriy.

FIRE DESTROYS PfiUTI irj Tillman Residence Is in Ruins, but Occupants Saved. The palatial home of Frederick Tillman at Fruitvale was totally destroyed by fire yes terday afternoon. The bouse and its fur nishings were unsurpassed by any residence on the Alameda side of the bay. The place is raid to have cost its owner 170,000. Tho Louse was built in 1891 on the site of tbe old Badger residence.

It was surrounded by a beautiful private park filled with rare shrubs a dntrees. The fire was discovered at UDout 4 o'clock and seemed to have started from the kitchen chimney. The flames were first seen bursting from the roof in the back part of the house and rapidly spread over the whole upper story. Th Fruitvaelc Are companies responded to calls, but had not sufficient hose to, reach th? strett-springling hydrants and were unable to throw enough water to make an impression on the Are. When the Broowlyn and Twrnty-thlrd-avenue engines arrived at 5 o'clock tbe house was in ruins.

During the hottest of the fire a burning beard fell on tho roof of the residence of A. Shioger, across the avenue, and set the shingles on fire, but beforo the lianits had made progress they were extinguished. The members of the Tillman family were alone in Mrs. Tillman's boudoir on the second lloor when the fire broke out and hud u-illing escape from the flames. Mrs.

Till-mail said: "I was silting In my room with my two children and my niece when I smelt some thing burning. As it was about 4 clock I supposed that the cook was beginning to nrt-i-cre the dinner and that the range was smoking. Soon the odor grew so strong that I went to the door. As I opened it a dense cloud of smoke burst In from the hallway. The servants were downstairs and had no ticed nothing.

"I realized that no time was to be lost. and together we started for the stairway not even stopping for my diamonds and Jewelry. Tbe smoke was soffocating and I am confident that a few minutes later we could not have escaped." Mr. Tillman, whom the family were un able to reach by telephone, arrived two hours after the fire started, to find his home a mass of smoking ruins. Ho was so thank' ful to find bis family safe that he had few regrets to express for the loss of his house and its contents.

The first alarm was rung by Constable Glaze. The Frultvale firemen re-sponded at once, and finding It to do any thing toward controlling tbe fire, devoted themselves to saving as much of the fur niture as possible. As the upper story was a mass of flames, they made little effort to save anything there. Most of tho contents of the lower story were taken out and car ried to a place of safety. The family plate was recently placed In a ssfe on the second floor and nothing can be learned as to Its condition until the safe is taken from the ruins.

Mrs. Tillman had nearly coniDleted her preparations for her approaching trip to Europe, and her wardrobe was In the bouse and was destroyed, None of the- family raved any cf their per sonal enects. Mr. Tillman was unable to give any Idea of the amount of insurance carried on tbe house and its contents. SHOEMAKERS' CONTEST ENDS IN VICTORY.

Demands of Labor Union Met and Former Employees to Be Rein- stated The differences existing between the O. M. Kuti Company and their employees was ami cably adjusted yesterday, the Arm complying with every demand made. For tour months the Shoe Workers' Union liars rrntefted frr I he hours prrribed by 111 RIME CASKET HIDDEN BENEATH FLOWERS. In a casket draped in the national banner presented to her by the First California Volunteers, the body of Mrs.

Almlra S. Town Bend was laid in the receiving vault of the Laurel Hill Cemetery yesterday afternoon after simple but impressive funeral services. In her home at 1221 California street the body lay surrounded by. exquisite floral pieces. From the Fire Department, the First Tennessee Regiment, the National Guard, the Associated Theatre Managers and from a score of private parties came the designs worked in flowers which surrounded and covered the casket.

The funeral service was read by Dr. Leavltt of the First Unitarian Church. He spoke of the lite of the dead woman, but did not go into detail, as he said he had been asked to avoid personal remarks. The Knickerbocker Quartet rendered "Nearer, My God, to Thee," "Goodnight, I Am Going Home" and "Abide With Me." There were eight pall-bearers, four from the army and four from the Fire Department, and also eight honorary pall-bearers. The latter were: General William R.

Shatter, General Wrfleld, Julius Kahn, Colonel Beck, Lieutenant Johnson, S. C. Costello, M. J. Burke, C.

W. Carmory, J. F. Sullivan and William Broderlck. Thomas F.

Townsend, the dead woman's former husband, was not present at 'be funeral, but Mrs. Townsend's brother, J. W. Coburn, was. Accompanied by his sons he was admitted to his sister's bouse and Introduced to hla niece by Miss Rattigan.

Mrs. Murray arose and bowed as her uncle and each of his sous was announced, but did not utter a word. They also bowed in a formal manner and withdrew. The body was taken to Laurel Hill Cemetery, where it will remain until Mrs. Murray it ready to take it to Massachusetts to place beside her own daughter's remains.

She announced yesterday that she will make her home in this city, and wil carry out all her mother's wishes. THOMAS TOWNSEND ENGAGES ATTORNEY. Thomas T. Townsend, the former husband of Mrs. Almlra S.

Townsend, was seen at 831 Plus street last evening. He claimed to be very ill. and look as though the stand taken by Mrs. Murray, the daughter of the dead woman, is worrying him a great deal. "why were you not at Mrs.

Townsend'a fu aeralT" was asked. "I was entirely too ill to be there," replied Mr. Townsend. "I have been suffering severe ly ror me past rew months, and the events of the past few days have been telling upon me." "Do you Intend to take legal steps to estab- upo "re ot Townsend's "Most assuredly. I have engaged the services of Attorr.ey Gustave Gunzendorfer, and he win aa us minus oest in tne matter." "How do you interd tn proceed?" "I must decline to discuss that," replied Mr Townsend.

"I refer you to Mr. Gunzendorfer Who will tell you if be sees "What truth is there In the statement that a win -as oven ioudu "I have had no intimation of any such discovery. Moreover, I have been asked by Mr. Gunzendorfer to refer all Questions te him "Is it true that yen have been living In very nminn circunwiaoce a curing tne pact few liars, ana nave ccmp.aiced that Mrs. Town tend could hare relieved you if the cared to'' "I must decline to discuee this matter in any form," was Mr.

Townsend's pereKtent reply. "Bee Mr. Guosendorfer and he will tell you as much or as little as he cares to. I shall have coining runner lo say." Inquiry at the residence of Attorney Gun-e ndorfer at TM Height street last evening re-ailed la the Information that he had gone to Oakland an4 weald not return until this mora- icg. COLLISION AT SNOWSHED.

Caboosa a Frwiflht Train la Thrown 1 SIR ARCHIBALD BERKELEY MILNE. For tbe public insult which he suffered at the hands of William Waldorf Actor, the latter has been forced by the Prince of Wales to publish a complete apology. Milne was objectionable to Astor because the self-expatriated American millionaire did not look kindly upon the attention the British Captain was paying to hit daughter. From tho Track. SACRAMENTO.

July westbound trrr train, due here at o'clock to-i wth frr't teHi Lake Vle-.