Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 1

SANTA CRUZ DAILY SENTINEL Saata Crnz Weeiij SentineJ, UBMKHFD BT Duncan McPherson anl Cnas. W. Waldron IT Duncan McPfcerson Chas. W. Walton, PKOPUIKl'OKS, Office Cor.

Pacific Av. and Loouat St, KATKM OiT UBSCRIPTION- One year (if not In advance) 00 One year (entirely In Oil One month (by mall or carrier) eta Single copy 5 eta Mm PROl-niETORS. TrKM OF 8DHHCRIPTION1 One year (if not In advance) $2 00 Ono year (entirely In advance) 1 60 SANTA CRUZ, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER One month (by mall or 20 eta Single cts VOLUME XXV. i7l 1S96. NUMBER 131.

A SHIP IN FLAMES. TYNAN STILL IN JAIL, CAN'T STOMACH KELLY. KEEP YOUR EYE AT HOTEL DEL MAR. Tne Catbolic Ladles' Sxety in Cou-vention Atsembled. ON AND CONFERENCE COMMITTEE.

Difficulty In Bringing About Fusion Between Democrats and Populists. Rumored that Efforts Are Beinp. Made to Have L. F. Smith Withdraw -The Obstacles, SHOE HOUSE! 1 CLOTHING JONAS ITST THE PLEASE BUILDING.

Fall and Winter Suit! Overcoats, Ulsters, Serviceable Boots and Shoes. It'l be to your advantage to make, i your headquarters Stylish Goods. An IiwIepetitlHiit l)iiiucrHt I'niiYentloli to Ite Held Ht Shii SAN JOSE. The Demo r.its of Santa Clara county who are opposed to the arbitrary methods of the County Central Committee and who refuse to conform to the test adopted by that body for the voters at the primaries, are up in arms and a merry war will be waged from now on between the independent and the machine Democrats. The independents are preparing to hold a rival convention on 23d, the same date fixed by the County Central Committee, and representatives from every precinct In the county will be present and take part in the proceedings without being required to first swear they will vole for and support Kelly for Congress, or support any other objectionable candidate for of fice.

1 hey will assemble as represen tative lit inoerats oi Santa Clara county to nominate a county ticket and in dorse the national platform and Bryan and Sewall. If the program is car ried out as planned the "regular" convention will sink Into insignificance in comparison. FOUGHT BANDITS. Armed Men Atl. ni.t In Kiilfl til Clli-teini litHIHf.

SILVER CITY, N. Sept. l'i. Offl- 1 rial advices received by the Mexican Consul at Deming, N. from Mexican custom-house officers at Las Palomas, give partlclars of a raid upon the custom-house there Monday by a band I of armed men, composed of Tomachlo Indians, Mexicans and three or four white men, numbering about fifty in all.

1 The bandits were resisted by the custom-house officers and guards, the battle las'ing seven hours. Two of the bandits were killed, and two of the Mexieun Custom-house employes were mortally and several slightly wounded. The bandits were finally driven off and retreated across the line into New Mexico and lost night encamped in the Florida mountains about ninety strong. Governor Ahumada of Chiluahua has troops en route for Las Palomas. The white men in the gang were supposed to be the leaders of the lmrtler bandits recently pursued by a Vnited States Marshal and troops.

Robbery is supposed to he the motive, although it is claimed that it Is a result of the border agitation by supporters of Saint Teresa. The custom-house force numbered about twenty-five men. Wouldn't Instruct for Perkins. RIVERSIDE The Republican County Convention met to nominate one Assemblyman for the Seventy-seventh District and to name delegates to the joint Senatorial Conventon to be held next week at Newport. An attempt to Instruct the Assembly nominee to vote for Perkins failed.

George 11. Dole of his city, a brother of President Dole of the Kandwlsh Islands, was unanimously nominated for the Assembly. Chronicle: Another free State has spoken for Republicanism by the largest iiluralltv ever obtained by any po litical party within its borders In any ear Maine, which gave Grant a plurality in November, 1S72. of 32.335, and Hlaine a plurality of 20,000 in the same month of 1SS4. now sends an October Godspeed to McKinley in the returns of a plurality which may reach fio.000 and will not be less than 45,000.

It is a most Impressive sign that the Republican tidal wave, which rose so high against free trade and hard times lu 1S04, has become Irresistible in its mass and its momentum. you ride a bicycle?" She "Do you eat?" Cleveland OF in of J. i 1 1 ARE YOU TIRED All the time? This condition Is a sure Indication that your blood Is not rich and nourishing as it ought to be and as it may be If you will take a few bottles of the great blood purifier. Hood's Sarsaparllla. Thousands write that Hood's Sarsaparllla has cured them of that tired feeling by givlne them rich, red blood.

HOOD'S FILLS act promptly on the liver Cure sick headache. easily and and bowl. Sun, Moor ind Tide Table. Thrilling SiierlHt'l. 11 by Tlirie VttlB.

NEW YORK, N. Sept. if, Reports made by two vessels thnt have arrived arouse the gravest fears that the three-masted ship State of Maine, that left here on September 4th with a cargo of coal oil for Shanghai, lias been burned nt sea, and that nil on board, some twenty-six men. have perished. The steamer Adrla, from Port Antonio, reported that about 240 miles north of Hatteras, on September 9th, she sighted a burning ship which had evidently been abandoned.

Her deckhouse was on fire and the flames were shooting up through her hatches. All her life boats were missing. Indicating that her crew had taken refuge in them. The Norwigian bark Viva, which returned to this port yesterday, disabled by a hurricane, sighted the burning craft on September 11th, about 200 miles east by southeast of the Hook. The only oil-laden vessels besides the State of Maine, which have left this nnrt have been the Indiana and the Nemesis, which sailed on August 14lh for China.

The State of Maine, Captain A. D. Nickels carried cases of oil for the Standard Oil Company. She was a wooden ship of about 1,500 tons, built at Damarlscotta, in 1873. The State of Maine is well known along the Pacific Coast.

She has been to San Francisco a number of times. She held the record between Shanghai and New York. The captain was a part owner in the vessel. DARING EXPRESS ROBBERY. Two linked nf Men rerfnrin NcHt Ik West MEMPHIS, Tenn.

Sept. Id. A special from West Point. gives information of a daring express robbery at that place early this morning. It states that just as the express wagon drove up to the office door to unload matter received from the north-bound Mobile and Ohio train at 2 A.

two masked men stepped from around the corner and covered the driver and night clerk with pistols, ordering them to throw up their hands. They did so, and were then ordered into the cxpiess office and commanded to open the safe. After Be ring such plunder as they could the cur robbers ordered the express iorce 10 precede them into the darkenss and down the street in their front. After getting out of danger the express attaches were dismissed and told to hustle back to town. '1 he amount 01 booty secured has not yet been ascer tained.

May be Arrested. NEW YORK, Sept. 16. Chief of, Police Conlon is considering the advisability of placing James J. Corbett and Robert Fitzslmmons under arrest, but testimony will be required of those pr.sent at the moeilng of the men when it was agreed to fight for $10,000 a side to a finish before the club offering the largest purse.

This he considers is a violation of the law. He said that he was engaged gathering evidence, and if it proes sufficient the men wt tild be placed tin- der arrest. Bulgarian Brigands. VOLO, Greece, Sept. 16.

A baud of Bulgarian brigands armed with dynamite bombs, near Seres in Macedonia, have carried off the brother of the Austrian Consul at that place and also a wealthy Greek landed proprii tor. Will Support the Democrats. BUFFALO, Sept. Committee of the Peoples party announce that they will support the nominees and platform of the Democratic Convention provided they are allowed to name five of the presidential electors. Altgeld Tacitly Endorsed.

CHICAGO. Sept. 16 After a nine hours' exciting debate the Populist convention tacitly endorsed Oovernor Altgeld by leaving a blank at the head of the ticket. Presidential electors were chosen. Foundation Collapses.

CHICAGO. Sept. 16. -The brick foun- datlon of the Grand Pacific Hotel caved In to-day killing ono workman and fatally Injuring three. The for a to and lo I 1 i Written for the "Sentinel." "HEIGH-'O!" List! an Oriole sings The song of a lark, Helgh-'o! helgh-'o! It may be the north wind brings The notes to him just so.

But from morn, 'till dark. The clear sweet'trlll Abides close In my heart, Helgh-'o! helgh-'o! In the palm above He sings all day, Heigh-'o! heigh-'o! Trilling, and chanting the love Sung by the lark, low. Then ringing vibrant and gay. The very song I know, For it bides in my heart for aye, Helgh-'o! helgh-'o! MARTYNE. Morning Session Passed in Attending to Routine Work Younq Woman's Catholic The second (lay's morning session nf the ninth Grand Council of the Catholic Ladies' Aid Society was opened with the customary ceremonies at Del Mar Wednesday morning.

Mrs. Keegan, the Grand Junior Vice-President, being absent, the Grand President appointed Mrs. M. F. Dorsey to fill the vacancy.

After the niinut.es of the preceding session were read there arose the question as to whether or not it would be advisable to punish any branch which neglects to Bend a delegate to the Grand Council After this question was sufficiently discussed a motion wa.i Introduced Imposing a penalty of $2.50 on each branch not represented by delegate at the opening of the Grand Council. The next motion Introduced made It a rule that at the Installation of officers of every branch the pass word shall lift communicated to the new President, who shall report It to the members. This motion was unanimously carried. Father Wyman of the old Cathedral of San Francisco sent a telegram containing encounrging words of congrat-ulatlon to the Grand Council. The telegram was read in open session and very much appreciated.

It was then thought advisable by some of the ladies that the Catholic Indies' Aid Society abandon all festivities of any nature whatever on all holidays, Including Decoration Day and All Souls Day. A motion was mad comprising these Ideas and unanimously carried. Some of the memliers offered a rec-nmmr Dilation in favor of the subordinate branches, which contained the advisability of having mass said during All Souls Day each year. This mass shall be for deceased members. The Grand Council then adjourned until 1:30 P.

M. AFTERNOON SESSION. The afternoon session opened with the reading of the report of the Committee, on Grand Reports, which was accepted, the Committee being complimented upon Us efficiency. A committee of three, composed of Miss Maguire. Miss Weber and Mrs.

Dorsey, was appointed to define Hie duties of the Grand Deputy. The motion was carried that the Council accept the recommendation of the" Grand President that the Grand Ieputy Instruct the Branch In Parliamentary ruling. The recommendation was accepted that we confine the business of the mMMing to the members of the branch and that the rule of exchanging the relief list be enforced and the Relief Committee be changed every thrx' months. The clause favoring the establishment of lecture bureaus was heartily endorsed. Regarding tlio establishment of a Voting Woman's Catholic Home, a rommlttie composed of a member from each San Francisco branch, with some prominent ladles already interested, was appointed to formulate plans for the samo Some Important action was also taken in regard to the relief report.

An Invitation was extended the Ninth Grand Council to attend a reception at the Sea Bench Hotel this (Thursday) evening. Adjournment was then taken. Movement of Unparalleled in We are REMOVAL firv jr Extradition Papers Have Been Secured From England. Dynamiter to Dt Taken Back to London and Trltd on a Serious Charge. PARIS.

Sept. 16. Dynamiter Tynan, under arrest pending the arrival of extradition papers from England has not applied to the Vnited States Embassy protection and it is doubted if he Is naturalized American citizen. DYNAMITE CONSPIRATORS. VerlHctlou nt NtrttemiMlU Yonri mo by uplitln Tliumm.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 16. According a local paper the arrest of Tynan Kearney, the dynamite conspirators, Is a verification of the statement made years ago by Capt. Thomas Phe-lan of this city, thut the two noted prisoners were, members of an Irish dynamite propaganda which had headquarters in this country. Phelan was the first man, it is said, mention the name of Kearney as an active dynamite fulminator and as is known he nearly paid, with his life, for giving out this information and the charge that Donovan Rossa was a traitor.

Capt. Phelan who is a broad-swords man of note, was nt the time a city official in Kansas City. He went to New York at the time of the Fenian excitement and finally to Europe, In search of information relative to the movement of the men connected with the plots then existing. He became ac quainted with Kearney and to him Kearney told of his intention to place an infernal machine on the Atlantic stenmer Oueen. set to explode two hours after the steamer reached Liver pool.

Phelan confided the information to the Queen's officials and later told of the occurrence to a New York paper and Implicated Rossa. This interview, tho giving away of Kearney's name ond the implied charge of traitor niralnst Rossa was what caused attempted assassination of Phelan in New York. INSURGENTS' GOOD WORK. ilarnlnff Provisions l-'ron to If-iit AVeylfr'n Flam. HAVANNA, Sept.

16. The band of Tnn Ooleado Is reported to have burned the farms of Gntera, Chlncal and Tirabiqne, on the Canal, and sev-an settlements near Santiago de Los Vegas. The insurgents burned several farms in Havana province because the owners refused to pay the taxes levied by the Insurgents. Near Palos. in Matains, the insurgents have burned the tobacco plantations of Herculano and Esperanza, causing a loss of $400,000.

In the last few dayB they have also burned a large ftmoimt ot property near Puerto Prin eipe. Several soldiers of the battalion of Los Navas, guarding the trocha Jucaro. have died from sunstroke. The first 1.000 soldiers of the reinforcements recently arrived from Spain have arrived at Juearo. It is reported from Palos, Matanzaa, that In consequence of his ungovern- temper and his Immoderate drink insurgent eader Lacret was abandoned by Roloff Beveral days ago The steamer Santo Domingo arrived 1,00 iuat niB-ht having on board 20 officers and 760 soldiers of the rein forcements from Spain.

Yesterday the work of transferring w-a from the asylum if Bene ficencia to the seminary was com-' menccd, while the girls were to-day re moved to the nun's convent in Santa Clara. The sick soldiers are being moved to the asylum of Beneflciencia which has been arranged for as a hospital. Nell "Mias Bjones uses French phrases In the most peculiar manner." Bell "Does Bhe?" Nell "Yes, Indeed! Why, at breakfast yesterday I asked her how she liked her eggs, and she said they were very chick." Philadelphia Record. When the hair has fallen out, leaving the head bald, if the scalp is not shiny, there is a chance of regaining the hail by using Hall Hair Renewei nd Sale When you pay full price for can buv the same for HALF Hleli Water. Low Wnter.

Sun. Moon mclll. large. Rllti Srls. I I 07F 0-mr SflS :17 0.) 1:8 I 5:59 DU 8:27 2:01 1:211 Efforts to bring about a fusion between the Democrats and Populists have not proven easy.

There are obstacles in the way which either parly will not remove. Party pride stands the way, for Its galling to the Democrats to concede anything to the Populists. What the result of the efforts the conference committee will lie still remains an open question. Probably the Democrats will endorse F. Aldridge of Corralitos for the Assembly, but even this has not been definitely settled.

The principal obstacle is over the Judgeship. It was rumored Wednesday that an effort was being made to have L. F. Smith decline the Populist nomination, and thon have the Democrats nominate either Senator Burke or 11. Skirm, to be endorsed In turn by the Populists.

Those who know Cant. Smith say he will not withdraw. a3 he is entitled to the lmnnlln of the fight for the 108tn lie two years ago. How skirm wn0 js one of the leading attorneyB 0f the county, a resident Siulta crm for many years, feels )n i0 the nomination has not hefn icamed. As to Senator Burke, intention in regard to the nomtna- tion Is still a secret.

Whether lie rte- sires that or the Senatorial nomination remains for him to decide. In Hranciforte district the Demo- crats want to give the Supervisorial nomination to VVm. Balrd, but first demand that W. R. Springer, the Popu- list nominee, withdraw.

The latter, it is said, does not feel inclined to give up (he nomination at the mere berk and call of the Democracy. To straighten these kinks out in the chain of fusion requires some smooth politi-J eal work. If the conference conimit- tees fail to succeed, then the coming Democratic County Convention will he unusually lively. MAINE'S MIGHTY, TELLING VICTORY. All 111 riBri.

of rrfitoii" 1'rliliKl In llm 1.1 AvulBiKhr. PORTLAND The Portland Daily Press has received returns from 415 towns, cities and plantations in Maine The returns of these 415 cities, towns and plantations give for Governor: Llewellyn Powers M. P. Frank (D 31.909; L. C.

Bateman A. S. Ladd W. H. 'Clifford (National 576.

Powers' plurality from these 415 towns is 387. In 1894, which was the avalanche year when the. Republicans supposed they had reached their high-water mark, the same towns gave Cleaves ilR.l, Johnson Bateman 5.614; Hersey Cleaves' plurality. 37.013. Cleaves' total plurality was 38.817.

This shows a ratio of increase in me remaining towns which will make Powers' plurality above 49.000. Full returns from the First District give Thomas B. Reed 10,474 plurality over Staples (D.I. Congressman Ding-ley's plurality is about 14.000. Shell h-She He you lucky at cards?" "Very lucky.

I always win." (archly) "How about love?" "Just as lucky. I always Puck. acrifice! want to move many goods aua An4-in1 ff 1 fell' artlf1p G-o! prices. THE TIME TO BUY D. EGGS BUTTER POTATOES WHEAT CORN OATS Jonas' for (HICAG0 MOB.

Workmeu Attempt 10 Lynch the Driver ot a llurH, CHICAGO, Sept. 1(1. An infuriated mob of lnborers battled with the police in South Chicago at 6 o'clock last evening for the possession of a wagon driver who they threatened with lynch ing because his runaway horse knocked down several of the crowd. After a fierce struggle, In which clubB and stones were freely used, the driver, Peter Zlslbki, was rescued from his as-t-allants. In addition to the half dozen men trampled beniath the hoofd of the frantic horse, a number of the crowd were Beverely besten by the police.

A passing engine frightened the horse which had been standing in front of a house and he dashed down the street toward a crowd of workmen who were leaving the steel company's works. Zlsliskl managed to overtake the runaway and clambered into the wagon, but could not control the horse, which swept into the crowd. In vain he ex plained his helplessness, but his captors seized him and threw him to the ground and were crying for a rope when the police having been alarmed appeared on the scene and Zlsliskl was rescued after a fierce fight. Humoroui Side of Life. She wonder what is 'the old, old story'?" He "You are the first girl I ever loved." Indianapolis Journal.

Alethea (blushingly) "Now, don't. Mr. riusnap! I know little Ferdinand is watching at the key-hole." Dusnap "Well, let's gratify his curiosity, and then he may go away." Puck. Hungry Higgins "All dis here handout lacks is finger-bowls." Weary Watkins "Yes. I t'ink 1 could get away wld erbout a t'ttfr finger bowl myself." IndianapollB Journal.

She "Do you believe In long engage ments? He Well, I think an engagement should be long enough to test a man constancy and to give the girl time to learn to cook." Brooklyn Life. "They must have had a cyclone over at Newrlches' laBt week." "What makes you think so?" "Mr. Newrlches said they had their monogram blown into every piece of glas3 In the house." Detroit Free Press. Smythe "If the Populists capture the Government, you'll see the Indian and the Goddess of Liberty get off our coins mighty quick." Tompkins "What for?" Smythe "They can't raise whiskers Puck. 'I shall have to learn how to play the flute," said Maud, as she watched the flutist in the hotel orchestra; "see how gracefully he holds it.

If I could hold an ear of corn as gracefully as he holds that flute, I should not be afraid to eat It off the cob." Bazar. asked the lady. "this rouge Oh. dear, no, mem, said the clerk; "It Is especially warranted to stand all the kisses of Investigation one's feminine friends may choose to try on it." Indianapolis Journal. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take laxative Hromo Quinine Tablets.

All druggists fails to line. refund the money 25c. The "Sentinel" Is the best paper In Santa Cruz oounty. Goods ai a IT PLACE'S CASH STORE Reliabel Merchandise the History of Santa Cruz. going to move.

We don't i HV.l- OUR ANNUAL IN EXCHANGE FOR DRY GOODS GROCERIES, Etc. Etc. Odd and WE DO WAM JIUAliV. Willi tut: cxicijlu.u vji ou which the retail price is fixed by the manufacturers, our entire stock of CHOICE DRY GOODS will be offered at a discount of from teu to fifty per cent on our regular prices, which were always the lowest. Values, cost and prevailing prices will not be considered in this sale.

Tlie G-oocLs JVTuLSt be folly to wait for lower by attending our Odd aud "There are others," but IT'S FUM, VERY I don't think! ourl vnu WE LEAD This price you want any call duriug this THE MONEY vri Yes. sale SHOES or G. W. PLACE CO, 11 Soauel Santa Cruz. Store opens at 7:30 A.

M. and closes at 6 r. ir. when profits arc thrown away ana onguiai cost tatt tu We will empty our store by tilling it with buyers, every whom will find what we advertise Jj A. HGVHSTS.

this sale all our choicest goods v. ill be on exhibition, and stowed away, but everything will be offered for sale to the at prices which will bid strong for future trade. THEM ALL in quality ana is for six days only, so ifj T0 A TC It would SPECIAL now in IS NOW the one of During nothing first comer lUniuiMr, niio, not er mu u.i. FURNISHING GOODS give us a SAIJiS DAILY i 1 until the counters and shelving new quarters. sale.

Lvery thing cut two AND SHOE HOUSE GUARANTEED use will be mcveu tu o.u TOBACCO HABIT -wkTrytr WTO tv .7 lurm. is Kreniesl lu-rve-fotxi tn tbw world. Mi.ny k'alti 10 iiin.lsiu 11) Ouvs and 11 -v. rallf to he tlie iluu-iU'O' mitn sfronn. vtnoroui ami mwuriif.

Jnsi try a tox. loumil iv t. -tinted Wot'Tpect jmitoWlU've what we say for a t-uro ta atlnulr nu.rnu wl l-y drutwisis Send tor our "limi Tor.a-.-o arul our l.ifp Awny written MUttcauuti: treu wuiiple. York. Sold and guarantwd by 3.

A. Pftlmw.40 Patiflc Santa Crui. Cal. U-6in I. O.

O. F. Building, Under Town Clock. I. Prop, After Removal 120 Pacific Avenue Now 60 and 61 Pacific Avenue.

Caiita Cruz..