The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 1, 1897, Page 2

(&) THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1897. WILLIONS ¥ GOLD GOING 10 EUROPE Largest Shipment of the | Season to Be Made | To-Day. Unsettled Conditions Abroad | Lead to the Unusual | Demand. \ The Heavy Draln WIII Make No Perceptible Difference to This Country. NEW YORK, N. Y., April 30.—Four lion dollars in gola, the iargest ship- 0t thisseason, goes abroad to-morrow hout & million has already been en- ged for shipment next week. Under ordinary circumstances we should not be nding gold abroad in its usual direction re May or June. This yezr, however, d movement began earlier be- cause of the opportunity to discount usnal conditions. The unsettled condition of Europe in the hght of the Eastern situa- tion bred a disposition to get more gold, and since conditions are in favor of cetting it the exchange is only slightiy m below the figurs at which an outward hipment is commonly said to be profit- abi t narily put at $ 843{, a ay exchange was $4 8715 o 873, Foreign houses wanted gold v enough to pay the slight difference. he outgoing gold is all consizned to and exact destination known, Russia is known to have ordered la ntities of gold. | Greece took £1,000,000 from the Bank of | England, but bank's holdings m-! { its sed during the week. The greatest d to be on account of Vienna | Austria has been for a consid- nulat gold to en- to 2o upon a gold basis | . is reported tbat she neceds | hlete her preparations $15.000,0C osed commercial relations b n France and Austris, coupied with | ria conld not readily don, led Paris to take | available sources. Japau's| want will be supplied mamly from Eng- | Itis erted that nstria’s wants oe satisfied within a week if there is er heavy week's shipment from the | demand is m 842,000, an increase of §$104,- | the same pi din1896. This ‘ is largely due to the pending tanff bul. | ] e of trade, however, cannot | an absolute indication or the | he gold flow. Aside from other | the figures in the balance sheet | ce of the exchanges con- ! stant between this country and | abroad. These ate numberless, and the | exact state of them is not definitely Enown. Rents and interest and dividends are steadily gong over the water to foreign owners of property here. Queen Victoria herself owns property in New York. Great numbers of American travelers in Europe expend fots of money there which has to go over in gold. A good meny millions in gold could be om the States now without the btest ditference to this country: It been said that $20,000,000 will go out du the present movement, but the sum will not be missed. The| Treasury has more than §54,000,000 in gold above the $100,000,000 traditionally held in reserve. The associated banxs of this city hold $87,000,000 in specie, of which almost all is gold. THUSE MEDALS OF HOMOR. Xew Board Is Appointed to Make the Proper Awards. N C., April 30.—. board, consisting of Secretary Alger, Gen- eral Miles, Adjutant-General Ruggles and Colonel usworth, chief of the Record and Pension Division, was appointed to- day to consider the awards of medals of honor and to recommend to the President the names of persons deserving recogni- The medal of honor corresponds to the Victoria cross, and is conferred for marked personal bravery of officers or en- listed men of the regular or volunteer armies in the War of the Rebellion, Under the last administration the di tribution of these medals was in the hands | of the Assistant Secretary of War. Se ger thinks the greatest care should exe: ed in conferring the bhonor. | at pressure js frequently brought to | bear on the War Department in behaif of | applicants, and the board is appointed | with a view to weeding out the unwar- | ranted claims. | General Alger will try the “*honor” sys- | tem with the War Department. He re- | voked the orders which compelled chiefs | ot divisions to keep ‘‘tab” on the attend- | ance and work of theirclerks, as it savored | 100 much of the primary school to suit | 1he Secretary’s taste. He believes adults | should not be given black marks because a minute or two tardy, and will trust to their honor to report any delinquency. tion, . ON THE BET OF TERMS. Reports of Japanmese Hostility to the United States Denied. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 30.—The officials of the Japanese iegation discoun- tenauce the reports of a hostile feeling against the United States generated in Japan by the arrival of the ship Philadel. | phia at Honolulu. The Japanese say that their country is very friendly to us, and that they eannot imagine hcw such stories were given the crculation they had. They state that Ja- | pan is very weil satisfied with things as they are, and after the victory over China it is_believed many years will elapse be- fore Japan is plunged in war azain. They cannot imagine who couid have started the stories unless it was the Chinese. e Smokeless Powder Contract. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 30.—The contract for smokeless powder will be awarded by the War Department in a few days. Three companies, including the California Powder Company, bid one dollar a pound on forty thousand pounds to be purcuased bv ihe dapariment. A War Department offic 2l said that the pur- chase wounld probably be distributed be- tween the three companies, though in what shares was not yet determined. pme bt gads A Transconiinental Trip. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 30.—The commitiee on arrangements for the Uni- versal Postal Congress is trying to provide a transcoutiental trip for the del-gates. It is unlikely the plan will be adopted un- less San Francisco and other cities indi- cate a willingness to entertain the party, but mem bers of the commiitee are hope- ful the scheme will be favorably received. PUTIN BETIREMEAT | Office-Seekers Cons.der the Notice That | JUDGE W. W. MORROW, Who Will Succced McKenna on the Circuit Court Bench. the United States Supreme Court to-day ex-Attorney-General _Hart won a point for Florence Blythe Hinckley. Ihe Court | acted on Genersl Hart's application and | directed that the transcript presented by | the defendant in error be printed and | submitted with a motion to aismiss s-t | for Mar 10. This brings upon that date Hart's motion to dismiss the appeal filed | by Jefferson Chandler, who claims that the Californla court had no right to award the property to an alien. Mr. | Chandler has been telegraphed for and | the two eminent lawyers will argue the | case May 10. BY THE PRESDEAT Colonel Bambridge of the Third Artillery Out of Active Service. WIFE'S VENGEANCE, TIhrashes Her Recreant Husband on a Washinglon Thoroughfare. WASHINGTON, D. C., Avril 30.—An injured wife, a recreant husband and a mulatto girl were the persons, and /lvania avenue, near Fifteenth . the scene of a lively episode this evening, in which the husband was e | knocked out in the first round, the gir! | put to flizht and the wife's vengeance sat- isfied. The man was weil dressed. His | companton was a light-colored mulatto girl, neatly dressed, who chatted with him in a familiar manner. 50| The wife stepred into a doorway and “— | awaited the coming of the pair. When Colonel Edmund Bambridge, com- | the man was within ten feet the little marding the Third Artillery st San|woman jumped from her hiding-place. Francisco, was placed on the retiggdlist | *“This iy what keeps you in Washington, to-day by direction of the President' =his | i3 it, you brute? Take !hrat, and that, and is Bambridge’s sixty-second birthday, and | ,“‘;:‘m and don’t you ever darken my door under the law an officer can be retired at [ 2P Lo o was so im- discretion when he reaches that age or at i 4 WEONGED | Said to Have Ended His Use- fulness at the Age of Sixly-two. Several Deserving Officers of th Army Are Benefted by Secur=- ing Merited Promoticn. WASHINGTON, D. C., April petuous, so unexpected, and conducted his own request. i that the man was whipped The age limit of service is 64 years, an what had struck him. ordinarily an officer is allowed to remain l?lfly.;ru::lrier;ix;hzfi L::lr: ‘:g: on the active list until he rounds the! |split her kid glove. Following up her ad- isory, n . L ol elow Lhe belt ianded a ird on his action is usually assigned, the President | mouth. ) 1s not obliged to giveany. The only ex- | The man was either too badly surprised planation made at the War Department | todefend himself or declined to was that executive action was taken in attack of his wife. - At the hr!ls. S % s by 2 lived his | €hcounter the colored irl fled precipi- Bamboridge's case ds he bas outlived his | 3ialy from the scene, and as soon as he usefulness as an officer. ; | could relense himself from the grasp of T“nh recent Bcom‘;;nls(:ry re]tlr(emenb‘.s | his enraged assailant the man did like- were those of Brigadier-General Carr by | wise. < President Harrison and Coionel Croiton | The wife said she was Miss Emiline M. b¢ Clevalasd McMullen, dsughter of an old raiiroad S 3 : | contracior of Sacramento, Cal. Eighteen The retirement of Bambridge will resalt | 00 S0 BRI TCincinnati to in the foliowing promotions in the artil- | yisit an old schoolgirl friend and there lery: Lieutenant-Colonel Marcus P. Mil- | she met T. J. Watkins, the man she put ler of the First to be colonei of the Third, | to rout. This acquaintance resulted in Mzjor Jacob B. Rawles of ¢he Fourth to | Warriage and the two went to housekeep- ey k3 3 2 Fand | il be lieutenant-colonel of tho First, Captain | g: During the time she had khown Louis Smith of the Third to be major of | vanced nim $2000. the Fourth, First Lieutenant Charles W. ————— Hobbs of the Third to be captain of the PERKINS IN HOT WATER. Third and Second Livutenant SKerritt of | iy position on the Hawastan Treaty the Fifth to be first lieutenant of the S5 (U Bae Beanos cans. Third. WASHINGTON, D. C.. April 30.—The i WHI < | Hawailan reciprocity treaty fight is gel- GHEATEUS AT = NG ”thi ting hot. Senator Perkins is in a dilem- manad seems to be greatly worried over | the matter. The interview with him pub- They Will Not Be Received as | lished exciusively in Thursday’s CaLr a Huge Joke. | seems to nm}-:, stirred up Ibde San Fr;ncil- ¢ ASHINGTON. 3 fliop.a co veople. He has received szores of tele- WASHINGTON, D. C., Avril30—The | P20 (80 " calitornia aliuding to THE crowd of office-seekers besieging the | ¢,;;’s Washington dispatch which an- White House to-day, the first since the | pounced the position of Mr. Perkins on President’s return from the Grant|the treaty. When seen at the Maltby memorial exercises, was unusually large | building this morning Senator Perkins despiie the fact it was Cabinet day, upon | S31a: = X which the President has declined to re- | “The Interview you sent has got me into ceive visiiors except Senators and Rep- | WO [ oo Loivien eorrsetly resentatives. Place-seekers evidently con- | sider this order a huce joke, Long before 10 o’clock, the hour for receiving visitors, the corridor outside the President’s room and the haliways leadine to the main corridor were packsd. About the time for the Cabinet mesting the crowd thinned | effect: perceptibly, bt later in the atternoon the | “You were honored with the Senator- same faces were again seen, many re-|ship by California and now wedemand fusing to leave without seeing the Presi- | that you regard the wishes of Califoruia dent. Even Secretary Porter's announce- | P e lotter which Mi. Oralg wiites for mentthat thePresident would see none but | \pe Gnamber is mandatory in its tone and Senators and Representatives had liftle | some Senators might consider it offensive. effect. Senator Perkins showed 1t to THE CaLL The Cabinet assembled at 11 o’clock, | correspondent. the first time for a week. The President| Senator Perkins to-tay received tele- stated?” asked the correspondent. “Oh, yes, 1 have no complaint to make, but it raised a regular hornets'. nest around my head.” Senator Perkins is between the devil and the deep sea. Hugh Craig of the Chamber of Commerce has written him in | Nothing of interest developed during the announced his intention to send Hon. W. J. Calboun as-a special commissioner | to Cuba to investigate the Ruiz murder, and the selection was considered good. meeting. After the Cabinet adjourned Attorney-General McKenna announced the President would not interfere in the cese of Joseph Dunlap, the Chicago editor who has been sentenced to two years’ hard labor in Joliet penitentiary for send- ing_alleged obscrne matter through the mails. Judge McKenna to whom the case was referred made a careful examination | into the facts, reporting the only miti- gating circumstances in the case was | Dunlap’s physical condition. The telegraph manager at the White House was to-day arranging for the Presi- dent to touch the button which will start the wheels at the Nashville Exposition. National Commitieman James Wilson of Delaware has applied for the Russian mission to succeed Breckinridge. Senator Wilson of Washington saw the President in behalf of Judge J. N. Scott of Washington State, applicant for the treasury auditorship. Senator McBrile asked the appoint- ment of P. Hoff as Consul to Copenhagen. Sl Wine a Point for Florence, WASHINGTON, D. C, April 30.—In grams from friends in San Francisco, say- ing that Mr. Claus Spreckels is rather in- clined to believe that Senator Perkins should stand by the announcement said to have been heretofore made by him, that be would vole to abbrogate the treaty. ALk, Pacific Coast Pensions. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 30.—Pen- sions have been granted as follows: Cali- fornia: Original — Joseph Leach, San Diego; Thomas P. Beath, Los Angeles; Thomas Naylor, Veterans’ Home, Napa. Increased — Andrew Kelly, Veterans’ Home, Napa. Mexican War widows— Mary W. Hurd, San Bernardino. Oregon: Mexican War widows—Susan Fletcher, Athena. Washington: Increased—John Burgy, Vancouver. Original widows, eic.— Ra- chael A. Smith, Lynden. =g Duty on Stesl Rails Sustained. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 30.—The United States Supreme Court to-day dis- missed the motion for a writ of certiorari in the case of the Anglo-Californian Bank against the Secretary of the Treasury. This, in effect, sustains the action of the Secretary, who decided that the disputed steel rails must pay rates of import duties under the McKiniey tariff law instead of the Wilson act. | JUDGE MORROW T0 BE PROMOTED Will Succeed McKenna| on the Circuit Court Bench. Waymire Will Then Slip Into the Vacancy in the Dis- trict Court. Prefers a Life Position to a Few Years of Glory as a Member of the Cabinet. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 30.—Judge | W..W. Morrow will be appointed United States Circuit Judge to succerd Judge McKenna, and Judge James A. Waymire wiil be appointed United States District Judg* to succeed Morrow. This seems to be certain. Judge Way- mire called on the President to-day, in company with ex-Attorney-General Hart | of California. Judge Waymire was seep | to-night, but was reluctant to discuss his chances for the Judgeship. | Tre CALL correspondent understands, | however, that Judge Waymire toid the | President he was not a candidate for At- | torney-General to succeed McKenna when the latter is appointed to the United States Bupreme bench. Judge Waymire stated to a friend to-nigbt that he would rather be a United Siates Judge for a life tenure than to have three or iour years’ bard work and a liitle transient giory a: Attorney-General in the President’s Cabi net. Besides, Judge Waymire understands that there is now pending before the lead- | ers of both houses of Congressa proposi- tion to abolish district courts altogether and meige them into the circuits. Many lawyers think tiat the district courts might as well be abolished alto- | gether and let the business come before | the circuit courts. If this were to be done | there would be four circuit courts in Culi- | fornia, and Judge Waymire having been | appointed a district judge to succeed Mor- row would thus become one of the new circuit judges. This proposition is now being considered Ly the Judiciary Com- | mittees of the Senate and House, and in | all probability the till will become a law. ENGLISH (HUKCHUEN PROTEST. the Queen’s Jubilee. LONDON, Exc., April 30.—Ministers | and representative laymen of churches | | outside the palo of the estahlished (or | | Episcopal) church are up in arms over the | fact that sofar as they have been able to | ascertain no provision is to be made for their representation at the religious ser- | vices incident to the Queen’s jubilee, nor | atany of the official functions connected therewith. Calls have been issued for meetings of the national committees of the Baptists, Presbyterians, Methodists and other de- | nominations, with the view of making rep- resentations to the Prince of Wales, as the head of the commitiee of arrange- | mehts upchn the subjict. The general commitiee of the Congre- gational Union has already tuken up the matter and has adopted this resolution, | which will probably serve as a text for the | other protesting denominations: The JM E | | No Provision for Zheir Farticipation in | | | £l and Wales, representing more hurcnes, with a ¢ titueucy of at 000 persons, are desirous oi ha- recognition t the aiamond jibi- i ¥ the Queen. Coi- gratulations having s.wars been loyal sup- | porters of the House of Brunswick, we expect | that provision will be made in the arrange- | ments for the ceremony of June 22 for the ac- commodation of their represeniatives and those of the other free churches. e Committed Swicide in Flames. | KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 30.—Mrs. | Mathias Drechman, wife of a farmer near | Six Mile. Wyandotte County, while de- spondent through sickness, early this { morning decided to die. Waile her hus- | | band slept she saturated a blanket, ienited | | itand in a few moments she was roasted | | to death. )0 | committee of the Congregational Union | | | | 2 e Northern Pacific Shake-Up Anticipated. NEW' YORK, N. Y., April 30.—A gen- | eral shake-up on the Northern Pacificis | expected to follow the resignation of President Winter. It is stated that Colo- | it would be impaired, | tue Hoods which have wreught so much | they were at any time in the | tacked a mule train loaded with valuable nel Dan Lamont wiil become president, Lamont has had some little experience as a rallroad man and made a very successiul Secretury of War under Cleveiand and prexious to that was secretary to Cleve- land. g D NASHVILLE 1S FILLING UP. The Southern Exposition Will Be Opened To-Doy by President McKinley Press- ing the Button. NASHVILLE, Texy., April 30.—The Athens of the South is filling up with visitors preparatory to the formal inau- guration te-morrow of the exposition which marks the one hundredth anniver- sary of Tennessee’s Statehood. Many of the arrivals are specially in- | vited guests, comr ioners or other dis- tinguished representatives of the various States, but the great majority of visitors are Southern people filled with pride over whata Southern State has accomplish d, and Northern men anxious to see what Tennessee has done with the co-operation of her sister commonwealths. Although the decorations are not com- plete the city already presents a mag- niticent appearance, while the exposition grounds are a marvel of beauiy. The opening exercises will commence at noon to-morrow, the button which is to start the machitiery being pressed by President McKinley in Washington. It is to be a great and an attractive af- fair, baving exbibits from most of the States of the Union, as aiso from Europe and Asia. There has recently been some apprehension that the success of n a measure, by destruction in the States that border on the Mississippt River, and it is_probable that the number of visitors will be re- | dused on this account; but the managers are as active and nearly as hopeful as past two years. The weaith and the enterprise of Tennessee are fuily engaged in its behalf and the popular enthusiasm over it in the State is unbounded. There wiil be disap- pointment at Nashville if less than a milifon visitors appear there within the next half year. L The first three days of the exposition il be in the hands of the Supreme Knights of the Ancient Essenic Order, who will hold their annual convention. The executiye committes of the exposi- tion has set apart special days for the sev- eral States. ‘‘New York day’’ will occur at the end of the month of June. There | are also to be days for telegraphers, for | ireighters, for Union and Conlederate vet- | erans, for press associations, for various religious denominations, for railroad | brakemen, for good citizens, for women, | for dociors and for all k nds and varieties | of people. There is of course to be a con- grees of religions like that which was held at tae time of the Chicago fair. e COLONEL HOBACE JEWEIT DEAD, Served With Distinction in the Ciril and Indian Wars. PLATTSBURG, Pa., April 30.—Colonel | Horace Jewett, commander of the Twenty- irst Infantry, died at ihe barracks here this morning affer an iliness of about a week. Colonel Jewett was born at East Ber ! wick, Me., March 31, 1534, and enlisted on the breaking out of tue war. He was brevetted cantain in 1862 for gallantry at Shiloh and major in 1864. After peace was declared he was in the ervice successively at- Philadelphia, Har- risburg and Monigomery, Ala. He was | also actively engaged in tne Indian wars, | The funeral will be held to-morrow and | the interment will be the post cemetery, | in accordance with bisoft-repeated wishes. | He was to_have been relieved to-morrow on his own application, and the necessary papers were being prepared when a tele- gram announcing his death was received in Washington. BOLD MeXT Murderers of ZIwo American Miners Capture a Freight Irvain. AMECA, Mexico, April 30.—The brig- ands who robbed and murdered Edward Callaghan and J. C. Klein, two prominent American miners, a iew days ago. also at- BANDITS. merchandise on a hizhway east of here. The drivers and guards were all bound, and the bandits drove the mules with the merchandise into the mountains. The Government authorities are aroused and troops are scouring the country for the outl+ws, who will be shot as soon as cap- tured. sl Z=== News of a Severe Earthquake, WASHINGTON, D. C., April 30.—News of an earthquake in Guadatoupe island, Wes: Indies, was received in a telegram to- day from the Consul there. The telegram is dated April 29, and reads: ‘‘Severe earthquake; loss heavy and many in- jured.” g Foy the Next Pravidentiat Cadetship. WASHINGTON, D. C., Apnl 30.—W. T. Pryor of St. Louis has been selected by | President McKinley to fill the next Presi- | dential cadetship vacancy at Annapolis. | He is a _son of Auditor Pryor of the | Wasatch Railroa | Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cured by fresh inspiration and valuable “C. L. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: “Gentlemen: For 12 years | have been a commercial_traveler, and owing to the hardships of my life, long railroad jumps, all kinds of exposure, and sudden changes | of climate, etc.,, my health gave way. Physicians did not help me and | was given up to die. My iliness developed a Complication of Diseases. I was without ambition or appetite. All strength had left me. One doctor said I had heart disease, another torpid liver, a third said it was |ung trouble and another consumption, and so on. | have no doubt symptoms of all -thess compiaints and even that of rheumatism, judging from the stiffness and pains in my joints and legs at times, were manifest. | was un- able to attend to business, was confined to my room and frequently lay in a coma- tose state for hours. [ was so feeble, and so little encouragement was offered, that 1 began to wonder Where 1 Would be Buried. Finally, as a last effort to help myself, I decided to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. The Discouraged in Spring Health Broken Down, Had No Ambition, Torpid Liver, Consumption, Rheumatism | Medicine and One True Blood Purifier- | Discouraged people are numerous now—some because of lost business, others because of lost health. All may find Hood’s Sold by all druggists. Price, $1, six for $5. Prepared only by C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. The Best Spring Medicine, Its Power as the Best Spring | | suggestions in the following: | effects of a few doses of the medicine | seemed almost magical. The depressed | feeling left me, and when one bottle had | been taken I had regained an appetite and | strength was cominF back. After finish- | ing the third bottle I was able to go about my commercial duties. [ continued to im- | prove, and to satisfy my mind that I had | fully regained health 1 submitted myself | to a doctor for examination. He pro-| nounced me ‘sound as a dollar.” Three | months later | passed a,rigid examination | for insurance. I have since been in the best of health, notwithstanding my | travels, and 1 give ‘i All the Credit to Hood’s Sarsaparilla, as each season since 1 have [ taken several bottles. It keeps my blood in good circulation, gives me a keen ap- petite and leaves no room for that tired | feeling which naturally finds easy prey 2mong those of my calling in the sum- mer months aftsr an early spring hustle. I consider Hood’s Sarsaparilla_the means of saving my life, and | gladly speak in its favor.” A.J. LEITCH, home address, Cass House, Saginaw, Michigan. Sarsa parilla WHAT IS § sentenced to death, but the sentences of the others were not divulged. The attor- ney-general asked the court-martial that the sentences of the others be not divulged. The same official asked the court-martial to sentence twenty-eight prisoners %o death and fifty-si® to life at penal serv| tude. ANARCHISTS ARE DOOMED TO DEATH Five More of the Bar-| celona Bomb-Throw- ers to Be Executed. —_— REVISED W¢OL SCHEDULE, Sub- Committes Changes the Kates of the Dingley Bill. NEW YORK, N. Y., April 30.—The Worid’s Washington special eavs: *Iam able to-night to give the wool schedule agreed upon by the sub-¢committee. The | information is accurate and may be relied {on. The schedule is as follows: First- class wools, sucn as is used for clothing, 8 cents a pound; on carpet woois, coarse grades, 7 c'uts a pound. The Dingley Fates are 11 cents on ciothing wools and 4 cents on carpet wools. The sub-committes will hand the reciprocity feature to the President for bis action.”” i In All Thirteen of Them Have Been Tried in Secrat an.d Condemned. Thelr Crime Consisted In Causing the Death of Twelve Peopie and Wounding Many. INDIANA’S OIL BOOM. Daily Flow Doubles and Standard Stock I Out of Sight. ANDERSON, Isp., April 30.—The oil boom continues. Speculators are pouring in from all directions. The big gusher is running twice as many barrels per day as BARCELONA, €pawy, April 30.—Five moreof the anarchists who in December were convicted of complicity in bomb- | peretofore, l:l‘he Stancard has many i - agents at work. throwing were sentenced to death to-day | F.\'EW YORK, N. Y., April 30.—Stand- after a secret trial. The crime was committed June 7, 1896, during the celebration of Corpus Christi. Just as a procession was enter- ing the Church of Santa Maria a bomb | was thrown into the crowd, ing tweive instantly and wounding about fifty others, some of whom died. Eighty-four were held to await trial. After the trial last December eight were ard o1l stock to-day ‘“‘on the curb” reached 300, the highestever attained. - Balisdbury and the S-aling Dispute. LONDON, Exa., April 30.—Salisbury’s reply to the American request for a re- | inquiry into the Bering seal dispute has It is reported Salisbury re- been mailed. fuses to reopen the case because of the ex- pe: NEW TO-DAY. E ARE WIDE AWAKE FOR BUSINESS—ALIVE, ASTIR, ALL ABLAZE with energy, interest and enthusiam to supply the wants of our patrons. We shipped 18 tons on yesterday’s boat for Japan, but are just as pleased with your mail order for 3 handkerchiefs at 10c, including postage, or any other small item. We do not expect to get rich on one sale or one day's business—are satistied with a small profit—but want a large volume of business, and are prepared to handle it. Help us to make this OUR BIG DAY. MAY DAY PRICES! Lunch Baskets - - 10¢ | Boys’ Knockabout Shoes - - . - 63¢ Some cheaper, as low as 1c each, but all These are cunvas or camping shoes, prices for ail demands (except high prices). trimmed and quite duradle. We You can g-t ’em ready fille: or filled at move them ail In iwo days. Boy short notice from 15¢ up to $3; depends on ‘em, ghils wear 'em. ladies wear size of the appetite and -ize of the basket. | camp;sizes 3, 4, 5. Clothes Brushes 25¢ | Straw Hats 15¢ These are all bristies. They look like and Nimediir fisan e G et b Suntngt: hate ate a buc brush, but wear and work like a for Boys: wido band. 836 107 none IArgers aouar brush. It wili pa - you 10 have one. B e i0 0 RO s enoab ouPARIE We like 0 sell §00d things cheap. 1.88 | Fancy Ribbon - . - - . . . d0¢ Cream Freezers - With each one wegive 50 its. salt without Thisis light, changeable or mixed, very precty, but no promised all silk; it is 3ty —good cieun sait, Lo make lce-cream. It i3 no trick 10 maké good ice-cream and inches'w.de. Try it for hats, for neck rib- bop, for suything pretty. Do trick to get shut of it it you let your 1 Summer Corsets folks know. These are white and when quality is com- Corn Starch - Have sold same brand for two years and pared with others you'il find how cheap not a complaint. Will you try it ¢ or have they are. You dous 507 Caaboors Breniae 3 i 9o | Castimere Evening Shades - - - Grangers 80ap - - o - o . o B0{ " Tais1stne reghis: twobit goods, 381aches This Is a good grade, full-welsht yellow wide, pink, red, cream, lig 1t blue: 1t looks © have on soup, aud tue best at the price sale. precty made up. Oniy'a few pieces to close this Season’s stock. We make to order promptly Ladies’ Fine Dresses from material in store. ‘We make to order, short notice, Ladies’ Wrappers, 85c up to $3 50. ‘We make to order Aprons, Sunbonnets, Night Dresses and other ladies’ wear. ‘We make 1o order Men's Shirts, Nightrobes and Flannel Underwear. We have a good force in our sewing-room. Help us to keep them. Goods delivered twice daily—any part olty. ¥ree delivery to suburban towns. Free demonstration of foods daily. Ten and Coffee served Iree to all who call Parcels checked and Telephone Free. Diving-room on sixtb floor. Goods packed and shipped everywhere. Please ask for our 40-page list. —The Big Store at the Ferry—25-27 MARKET STREET, Last Week. It’s the universal verdict of San ° Francisco’s economical shoppers that such bargains have never been offered in this city before—not even in this great store, which has known many phenomenal sales. Stationery, Silverware, Photo- graphic Goods, Hats, Furnishing Goods, Bicycles, Books, Handker- chiefs, Toys, Gloves and hundreds of other articles sacrificed to make immediate room for new depart- ments and new goods. Address GRAND REORGANI- IATION SALE. Many new goods, just arriving, will be thrown into the sale this week at the cut prices. NOTE.—During this week our store will be open as usual evenings until 8 o’clock. Open Saturday night till 10:30. Eldan PVZAM_ 718-722 Market St. and 23-27 Geary St. French physician, ekl yous or disedses of the enenuve':.'%fl'fwm i (Oden by dag oF night " Provents quic by dag o 0 nti qu Wwhich if notchec{ed‘{m to Spermatorrhces and 11 the horrors of tency, 1 BEFORE ano AFTER fii1is 1orom of Tmpot A BDarIe clsAcast tho ives| the K el Y. tors t rc-h SEadittes CUPI] 1[:51;}5 i) thotaly Kuoan remed, 'M".:‘Jf.i‘:fil D operations ""“?.‘:‘m"fi oney return Bbot & permanentesre 150 2 hox, s1x for 81,00, Dy Al Bend 106 Fha cireiir i g exes does not efct Addreds DAVOL SEVLCINE CO,, 1170 Market street, San Francisco, Cal. F EROOKY ¥ HALMNACY, 110 Powell vie )