The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 8, 1897, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1897. APANESE WANT WAR Very Hostile Tone of the Chrysanthemum Press. WOoULD TAKE HONOLULU RIGHT AWAY, Then Overrun Hawaiian Isles Vith an Army of 100,000 Fighting Men. DOLE MAKES FIRM REPLY TO TOKIC’S DEMANDS. Minister Shimamura Astonished at the Attitude of the Senate. HONOLULU, Hawair, June 3 ter Cooper sent his iast and final answer to the Japanese demands two days ago. In his communication the Minister went caretully over the ground, waking up the demands and inquiries of the Japanese Government and giving substantial rea- sons wby he cannot view them in the same light as the authorities at Tokio. Ihe Minisier quotes abundant authori- precedents of other Governmen y the United States, in supporto! on, and concludes with a state to the effect tnat hisdelay in ma answer was caused by the large of time required to gather tLe in- formation Chinese immigration and raneous matters asked for by the se Minister. The fullest information s given on all these matters on the main questions at issue, viz : indemnity and the assurance that uno further rejec- tion of Japanese shatl take place on sim lar grounds, Minister Cooper reiterates his refusal to entertain them in polite, but exceedinzly firm, language. He does not expect to hear from Minister Shimamura again until bis answer has been submitted to Tokio. . Minister Shimamura says the answer is extremely unsatisfactory, so unsatisfac- 1at nothing remained for him but tosend it to his Government and await structions. [t isnow announced that Counselor na, who came here on the Naniwa h such a fourish of trumpets wilt ve for Japan on the Rio Janeiro, sailing v 3, and that be will take with him the 1 answer of Hawail. On his arrival eannounced his intention of remaining in Honolulu until the negotiations were completed. But Mmister Cooper’s an- on othe Japa tory t swer has unmistakably eltered his plans. He announces his intention of returaing Lere on the Coptic of August 15, but bis depend upon the action of the the effect of anexation anese demauds against t derstruck 4t the sudtien: which the matier had been the United States Senate, that he was entirely ata loss to ecture what the effect would be. He hoped that the news of the proposed with ion was not true, and that it would be delayed until the Japanese de- mands against Hawaii should Lave been settled. Hethought the Japanese shouid have been notified by the United States of ther intentions regarding annexation. Minister Shimamura also gives out that the Naniwa will relieved by other vessels, or until the ne- gotiations are completed. bad blood exists between the cre e Naniwa and thos: of the American here. Several imminent between them. The afew at a time and seem to be under orders to avoid American sailors and re- fuse to enter saloons. This doas not pre- their countrymen and get- y bumptious in consequence. The vapers received from Japan by to- day’s steamer show that tha cat is at last ut of the Japanese bag. Japan wants to annex the isiands herself. The Japan Herald is warlike and intends to annex the 1siands whether the United States likes it ornot. Itsays: There is nothing to prevent Japan from landing 100,000 men on the Sandwich Isiands i thirty or forty days, when they decide to do so, end unless the Government of President Dole makes the proper amends, that is pre- cisely what will be most likely to happen. To those who doubt what the Army Depart- ay thnt 46,000 men, 6000 ition, fieid guns and food for three months, wert embarked and reut away toward their destination ia ju:t ten hours &nd a balf, without the slightest con- fusion, in the Iute war. Finally, Marquis I10’s sudden departure for London is more than suspicious. By tele- grams from New York he arrived tnere at3 P. M., May 27, and sailed for London on May 28, 'If Englund wiil only say ‘We will stand aside,” the Sandwich Islands will become Inpanese territory before 1898, despiie any- thing which America can say or do. The Japan Times, in summing up along editorial, says: From ¥ point of yiew, the step taken by e Wasuington Cabinet is a matter for the st profoud regret. We have no doubt that Imperial Government will take prompt eps to impress upon the American it the gravity of the course taken 10 adopt whatever meastres may be to safeguard the immense interest ry possesscs in Hawaii. er two or three large transports sary arms, ammunition, field astest thing possible. The troops st Honolulu and Hilo r. The Japan:se Awmerica i8 only strong at c and weakest on the Pacific Coast. With Japen’s large fleet of merchant ships as transports, iis large coal fie coal supplies from, backed up by i ips ch »re now in excellent repair »nd soon to ugmented by iis new formidable battle- Fuji Kan and Yashima Kap, and its strong fleet of 1ot land a singl They would meet the fate of the Chinese on board the Kowshing in the late war. There arc only two harbors in the Sandwich Isinads worthy of the neme—Houoiuiu and Hilo. These and any of the other possible landing piaces would be seized upon by the Juvanese before America could think of moving, by the treops which would te drawn irom those who are there now 8s emigrants. The Copyright Law in Canada, TORONTO, Oxt., July 7.—The interna- tional copyright law has been upheld here by the hich court of Ontario in an impor- tant case, and in future the interesis of United States music publishers in Canada will be protected. The action was brought for the infringement of a copyright on two of Bousa’s marches. The judement restrains the Toronto firm perpetually from publishine these pieces of musicand orders that all copies of the pieces now on hand be given up, as well us the litho- praphing matter used in printing the music. i) i Marching striler Have Dispersed. CALCUTTA, I~xoia, July 7. —The dis- patch of troops yesterday afterncon to in- l cacy of the great liousehold remedy. Ak- | Ha- | ura expressea him- | so | remain here until | street riots have | wa's men ars only allowed on shore | m drinking unlimited quantities | torpedo-boats, America couid | man{n the Hawaiian Islands. | toreept the striking millhands up the river Hoogly, who were sail to be pre- pared to march on the city 8300 strong to re-enforce the rioters here, had had an ex- celient eflect. The miilhands and the rioters have dispersed and ail is now quiet here. . Premicrs Tisit Queen FVietoria, LONDON, Exg, July 7.—By special de- sire of the Queen all the Colonial Pre- miers, incinding Sir Wilired Laurier, Pre- mier of Canada, visited Windsor Castle to-day to present to her Majesty the jubi- lee addresses of their respective colonies. Subsequently the Premiers were sworn in as Privy Counculors. Zievel Victorie: in Argentina. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 7.—The Her- ald correspondent in Rio Janeirosays that reporis there announce that the fanatics defeated the Government troops iz an en- gagement in Canudos. Government of- ficials interfered at lhe telegraph office, forbidding transmission of news of this event. - | Monetars Commissioners Meet Salisbury LONDON, ExG., July 7.—The Marquisof Salisbury this afternoon received the | United States Monetery Commissioners, | Messis. Wolcott, Stevenson and Paine. They were presented by Embassador Hay. - Storrer Arrives at Brussels, BRUSSELS, BerGiuy, July 7.—Bellamy Storer, the United States Minister to Bel- um, has arrived here. E Earthquakes Shock Italy. ROME, Irary, July 7.—Three strong earthquake shocks were felt last nigit at Voltri and its vicinity THORN MAKES CONFESSION. Tels Hcw He <&hot Guidensuppe and Carved the Bedy Up in a | Bath ub, | NEW YORK, N. Y., July 7.—Chief of | Detectives O'Bri vs that Martin [horn, who was arrested last night for the | murder of Guldensuppe, whose mutilated | body was found 1n the East River, has | confessed to the details of the killing. The police are greatly relieved by the | confession, as they believe it would have | been a very diflicult matter to convicn’ Thorn. | ccording to the confession Mrs. Nack | out to the Woodside house witn a week ago Saturday. ra, with revolver in haud, was con- ed behind an inner door. Mrs. Nuck inside to ‘‘see how he sent her victim | liked the house,” and on his entering | Thorn shot him through the head. The bodv was pluced in the bathtub and | carved up, the sections carefully made up in bundles and then encased in plaster of | paris. Mrs. Nack returned to the house | in the afternoon when all was over and, | driving with Thorn to the river, threw the packages overboard. how one pack- age found 1ts way to the woods, where it was discovered, the confession does not sa taken into court and re- manded until Friday, when Mrs. Nack | will also be given a hearing. He had ap- | parently made no atiempt to leave New Yorx after the murder and had made no attempt ar disguise beyond shaving off | bis mustache. = In Thorn’s room was found a valise full of newspaper clippings | ziving an account of the murder, which i be had evidently taken from newspapers. | A woman who lives next door to the Woodside house positively 1dentitied Tuoorn as the man she saw 10 Mrs, Nack’s | company at Woodside, and a Frenchman in tbe employ of Bulla, who owns the Woodside cottaze, also recognized in| T the man who hired the house. } | Thorn was ! Nack is apparently unmoyed and rejuses to discuss th:e case, PLUNGE DOWN TO DEATH, Open Drewbr.dge. BAY CITY, Micu, July 7.—An electric | car, bound for Saginaw from this city, | crashed through the open draw of the | nigh iron bridge, two miles south of this city, at 11 o’clock to-day, and the seven passengers were carried down into the | river. A woman and tnree children were drowned. The three other passengers | | were men. They were seriously injured. The river was dragged and the body of the woman recovered. | The car was in charge of Motorman Her- | bert Rilev and Conductor James O Brien, | boch of whom escaped with slight in- | juries. The three male passengers jumped, { | | but all were injured. One of the latter was E. E. Gerkens, assistant general| freighc agent of the Michigan Central | Railroad. He was partiaily out of a car | window when the car went through, and was injured about the arms and body. Frank Mayo of Essexville was badly in- | jured about the legs. |~ T. P. Kilump, traveling man from Ge- | neva, Onio, was so badly injured that he cannot recover. The exact cause of the a'cident is yet unknown, but it is believed that the mo- torman was racing with a railroad train which isa competitor for the suburban traffic, and could not stop the car after | the bridge had begun to swing. The woman who was drowned was Mrs, William McClelland of Bav City. S e POLITICAL 1UKMOIL !N CHILE, Possible Fxcdus of o Horde of Idle Laborers to DBrazil. | NEW YORK, N. Y., July 7.—A special | to the Herald from Valparaiso says: At the Deputies’ session the fall Cabinet at- tended for the first time since its election. | Orrego Luco, Minister of tbe Iaterior, re- peated the Government programme al- ready sent to the Senate. Mzclver of the | R-dicals made a scathing speech in an- swer to Minister Luco. He said the new Ministry did not represent a political | party, but was simply a political ministry | of secretaries serving a political leader. The Ministry, he said, was presenting itself with armed sword of vengeance for ( iis political opponents on the one hand | and prizes for victorious partisanson the | other. ~ Alderman Leiva stated at the municipul session that he had been in- formed that a delegation representing sev- eral thousand workmen had been sent 10 interyiew the Consul from Brazil on the | po sibility of colonizing Chileans in some district in Brazil, there being no prospect of working in Ch’ Death Follows the Accidant. PITTTBURG, Pa., July 7.—W. A. Man- ley, one of the victims of last night's trolley accident on the Consoliaated Trac- tion lines, died this morning. Michael Doyle, the motorman, is not expecied to live. Itis thought that sixteen or twenty injured wili recover, although some wre in a serious condition. The cause of the uc- cident 18 being thoroughly investigated by the ction company and the county authorities. e Colonel Jumes Andrewr Dead. PITTSBURG, Pa, July 7. — Colonel James Andrews, one of the most promi. nent mechanical engineers of the country, died at bis bome in Aliegzheny of Bright's disease. Colonel Andrews was associated with Captain James B. Eads in the con- struction of the Mississipni jetties ana St. Louis bridge. He was 60 years of age. Two Mighty Continents, North and South America, beside Guatemala. the West Indies, Australia and even Euiope, are the fields of usefuiness in which Ho.tet er's Stomach Bitters hus demons:rated its value as an antidote (o malaria, and as a remedy for dyspepsia, cons:i- paiion, rheumatism, neu -aigia, biliousness, ner- vousnest, and 1048 of appeite and sieep. The in- habit nts,the medical men of th: 82 coun:rie, have spoken In no uncertain tones concerning the efli- I | Thackeray 138 (Biute) **15 | Tuxedo 180 and Beaumont 15 | vorite, | Horseshoe 1 obacco 101 (3. Woods), 5 to 2 = iyes 94 (siaughten), 2 to 1 Three Drowned and O hers Injured in an‘| Forsyihe 91 (Combs), 5 102 Time. 2:10. C._». Bush 94, Electr.c Car, Which Runs In.o an Elmor , Bob Millican 106 | nounced | day. | ®Allie Beile 105 (Hirscn), 9 to 5 | also run. LINCOLN 11 WINS AT SHEEPSHEAD Jockey Thorpe Guides the Game Colt to Victory. Montgomery, a Hot Favorite at St. Louis, Left at the Post. Pronounced First Cholces Beaten on the Oakle: Track. Four SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N, Y., July 7.— The card to-day was a very ordinary one and no great amount of interest was mani- Two fested by the crowd in attendance. favorites only wire suczessful. Futurity course, three-vear-o'ds— #Murilio 108 (Thorpe). 8 105 . Isabey 113 (sims). 510 1 Eoy Urator 108 (Powel ), 0101 me. 1:11 1-5. ~uiabar 118, Siy and Falsze Prie 108 also ran. *Favo.ite. One mile. selling, three-year-olds— Dowitor 91 (~loan), 8 10 b Manassas 88 (Corbley), 1.0 to *Leedsvil e 105 (Thorpe), 4 105 Jime, 1:4 Azure 99, Mahoney ley 88 4 soran. *Favorite. Mile and a quarter. handicap— Lincoln IT (Ihorpe), 4 10 1..... Hajbozard 1L7 (H. Marun), 6101 2 Teep o' Day 126 (Taral), 2 t0 1 by “Time, 2:11. *Bellepors 103 aiso ran. *Favorice, Mile and and & sixtsenth, on turf— Fisine Datdbilap 121 {Thome 1to7 Rifle 116 (Sims), 6 tol... Time, 1:3). ‘4 wo starters. One mite, maidens— Partridge 83 (Thompson), 3 =Fireside 89 (Corkley). 2 to Concord 94 (0'Donnell). 4 to 1 & Z, lime, 1:4 onhomme " 108, Rousifer 94, Kiuvarra 94, Templestone 94, X-Ray 94. Tobias 94, Eastern Ray 94. Simonian' 91 a.d courtship 89'aixo ran. *Favorite. tol. 1 Two miles. handicap, over eight hurdies— Waltzer 155 (Veitch), 3 tv 1. Forget 165 (rnglish) 4 to 1 #*Coupled with Be.umont. Time. 48 2.5 *McKee 167 Eif Kendig 164, also ran. *Fa- ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 7.—The weather was fine and the track fast. Tkree favor- ites won. Montgomery, a redhot choice, was leit at the post in the fourth event. Six f:rlongs— #Rcokwood 112 (Hennessy), 2 to 1 Imp. Taiequah 104 (Wililngham), Nashviile »9 (Gilnoie), 510 1. Gime, 1 :1 Irene 97, Angus 97, Sirenia 97, Master Apperson 101, Helun 107, Bandola 307, £mma Lee 10 gent 111 2nd vim Watson 109 also ren. >Favorite, JURTS Six furlong. @ladys 1195 (Stevens), 5 to 2 *Rose d'0r 102 (Keto), 7 10 5. Meiaire 104 (Coaner), 30 to 1.7 070000 § Time, 1:16. Jane Andrews 99. Garnet Ripple 300, Hil Billy 85, B b Clancy 95, Nellie H I1L 104, Jim Head 106, Cass 109 and Siiver Sev 93 also ran. *Favorite, Six forlongs— *Ling Binge- 107 (Slaughter), 1 to 3. Juanfin 98 (Trost), B0 L........... Eisie Barnes 93 ( ombs), 12 to 1.... Py = Time. 1::3%. Polly Hatton 93, Tmp. =ugar 102, Earl bug 107 and Terrier 107 uiso ran. *Favorite. Seven furlonsg. sellin Robair 108 (Warren), 6 10 1....... Jane 103 (Garner). 5 10 Sy Time, 1:2814. Parole d'Or 97, Trophy 99, Trux- 10 103, Travis 106 snd *Monigomery 105 also ran. *ravorite avd w One and s quarcer miles, selling— Donation 104 (Maithews), 3 to 1. 1 106450 ran. *Favorite. Eleven-sixteenths of a mile, selling— #Borrow 105 ( laughter) 4105, Crockett 105 (. Jon »), b to2. ~chool Gir, 101 (Glimore), 40 01 Time, 1:09. Kate Rutherford 101, and Dz Luop 108 aiso rsa. *Favorie. St P .3 Barriso 104 OAKLEY, Onio, July 7.— Four pro- 1avorites were beaten bere to- The track was good, but not fast., Five furlones. selling— French Gray 105 (1. Hill), 2 to 1. 104 (C. Reiff). 8101 ... ... 0 Louise Bohon 100, Dayo s01, C: Free 105, Georgie C 103 and Duchess of Yorx 105 also ran. *Favorite. Seven furonga— Asaph 109 (Conley), 10 to 1 *Gove:nor Boies 109 (C. R Strawhreel 107 (Everett), Time, 1:30%5. Hiberia Queen Whiteside 103, Momus 109 and Tenochtitlan #.avori.e 102, 109 Nine-sixteenths of a miie— EQ Farrell 105 (T. Murphy), 4 to 1. McClesry 1 2 (Hicks), 8101 .. 1U5 (Clerico), 4 to . 63 Chiancy Fisuer 102, Henry Hopkins 101, Dr. Le ch 105, Albert .. 105, The Devii 105, Lackman 103, Moriarity .05, *Camperdown 103 and Creedmore 105 also *Favori.e. 1 P 3 One mi'e, selling— *Booze 103 Time, 1:4514 terbox 95, Muunie D 93 and Jamboree 101 also ran. *Favo ite. One mile. selling— Hippy Hours 97 (Morrison), 1510 1... One mile, selling— *Arington 101 (Morrison), § to § 1 count 97 (1. Burns), 2to 1 2 . Heff). 4 to 1 ook Lebacjt e 104, Nafad 106 mid Frontman 108 als0 ran. *Favorile. ANACONDA M July 7.—Nothing like the present eiege of rain and cuilly weather has ever been known in Mon- tana before at this season. During ten days of racing not one fair day has been experienced. Tne track to-day was a sea of mud. The crowds are necessarily lim- ited, but are much larger than couid be expected, considering the weather. Two favorites, two second choices and one out- sider got the money to-day. The pace, with nine stariers, required six heats for a decision, Argoreat, the winner, taking the first, third and last. Pacing, 2:16 class, three in five, Argoreat won, Ruby Messenger second, Carmino third. Best time. 2 3 Trotting, 2:30 elass, two in tnree, Golden Siar won, Ledy B'rd second, Improvidence third, Best time, 2:38. Runnivg, five ana a half furiongs, Polish wou, Jim Blackburn second, Senator Dubois third, Time, 1:11. Runniag, one mile, Ledy Hurst won, Cogent second, Cherry Leaf third. Running, four furlongs, Bill Howard won, I Don't Know second, Tommy Tucker third. Time, :49}5. NOPEL WHEEL RACE. Tandem Pitted Against Bicycle Across the Continent. PROVIDENCE, R. I, July 7.—An inte- resting race ucross the continent from Providence to San Francisco will com- mence next month between atandem and bicycle on a bet of $2520 a side, the bicycle to be ridden by Jonn W. Glenn of Brook- Iyn, N. Y., and the tandem by Bart Miils and Wilham Kay of this city. Glenn is backed by a prominent business man, who wishes his name withheld, and the tandem team is backed by R. H. Valen- tine of this en{. The start will take place at 12:30 o’clock on Monday, August 9, irom the City Hall steps, Divieion of Korest it tione. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 7.—For puryoses of more eff ctive administration and protection forest reservations west of the Kocky Mountains have been divided inte two districts. Those in Californt and Arizona form oOne and thos: 1n Ore- gon and Washington the other, | that capacity for the widow. POLICE CCURT ACT DECLARED INVALID Judge Budd Creates a Small Sensation at Stockton. Says the Tribunal Created to Try Petty Offenders Is Unconstitutional. Supreme Court WIIl Declde the Question In a Friendiy Test Case. STOCKTON, Car, July 7.—Judge Budd created a sensation this morning by up- holding A, L. Levinsky in his contention tbat such a thing asa Police Court does not exist in the city of Stockton. The surprise came in the habeas corpus pro- ceeding in the case of the people vs. L. Giambonini, who was convicted by Judge Rendon, sitting as a city Police Judge, of selling liquor to & minor. He was ten- tence. to pay a fine of §100 or to serve 100 daysin ja A. L, Levinsky advised his client to sur- render himself into cu:tody in order that the constitutionality of the Police Court might be determined, and Giambondni was nominally incarcerated, being re- leased after a few minutes. While Judge Budd to-day in his deci- sion gave it as his opinion that the Police Court was unconstitutional he did not render a decision to that effect, inasmuch as if he had done so there wou!d be no appeal to the Supreme Court. Judge Budd suggested that the attorneys pre. pare to bring the matter before the Su- preme Court. The vrisoner was not di charged, and in order to have the Ap- pellate Court pass upon the case Judge Budd will make an order denying the writ and remanding the prisoner tothe custody of the Sheriff. That ac:ion will be done against the court’s better judgment, but in the interest of all parties, The act of 1891 establishing police courts is Leld to be unconstitutional for the rea- son that it makes a classification different to that made in the genersl law of 1883 in reference to municipal incorporations. The classification of 1891, inasmuch as it does no! apply to all cities, is held b Judze Budd to be special legislation, whicn, of course, is unconstitutional. The court referred to decisions of the Supreme Court in similar cases upholiing that view of the law. Ev'n under that act the court maintained that Stockton did not bave a police court, for under the last gen- eral census this city did not have a popu- Iation of 15,000 peovle, and the act of 1891, upon which this police court was estab- lished, ap-lied only to cities having a population of between 15,000 and 18,000, Mr. Levinsky wiil go 10 San Francisco to-night to take out a writ in the Suprema Court. Should the Supreme Court sus- tain Judge Budd tne city will be in a retty fix. Judgs Rendon hasbeen acting in a dual capacity, as City Justice ana as Police Judge. The ciiy has teen paying him a salary of $2000as City Justice, al- though that is a county office. While he was paid as City Jusiice the city received the benefit of his service as Police Juage, | and the money collected by him as fines for misdemeanor cases was collecied as Police Judge and went into the city treas- | {f the Police Court is knocked out | | Admi's Hs Identiy and Says an Aa-‘ ury. he will still receive his $2000 salaty a« City Justice, which will come out of the city's pocket. but ail the fines collected by him in that capacity will go into the county treasury. UKIAH'S MAYOR WEDS. Themas L' Corothers and Mrs. L. Isabella Reeves United in Mar- rage. UKIAH, Car, July 7.—Mrs, L. Isabelle Reeves of this city was married this morn- ing to Hon. Thomas L. Carothers, Mayor of Ukiah, by Rev. O. L. Barnum. The ceremony took place in the beautiful home of the bride, in the western part of the city. The social prominence of the prin- cipals and the extensive acquaintance and political prominence of Mr. Carothers made the wedding one of the most note- wortny held here for some time. house was garlanded with roses and car- nations, and the decorations were beauti- ful and tasty. After Rev. Mr. Barnum had read the marriage service, all repaired to the wed- ding breakfast, which had been spread in honor of the event. Few had been invited and only immediate relatives were pres- ent. ‘Ihe bride was attired in a gray travel- ing costum+, while the groom wore the custcmary biack. The maids of honor were Miss Edna Reeves and Miss Safa Paine, who were pecomingly attired in pink crepe. The dresses wera low cut, with long lace sleeves and collars of creme lace. Some little romance attaches to the mar- riage of Mr. Carothers and Mrs. Reeves. Up to the time of ihe death of Tapping Reeves, the extensive lumber merchant of this county, Mr. Carothers was his at- torney and confidential adviser, and after Mr. Reeves’ death he continued to act in Ll The rela- tions which began ir a business way grew into the tender feelings which culminated in to-day's wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Carothers left for San Francisco, en route to Salt Lake City, where they will attend the Trans-Missis- sippi Commercial Congress, to which Mr. Carothers has been elected a delegate by the Supervisors of this county. —_— Suicide at Sonorn. EONORA, Car., July 7.—B. Cazzaretto, one of the oldest general merchants in Sonora, committed suicide to-day in a back room of his store on Washington street. Cazzaretto, who was 67 years of age, had for the past few years been a great sufferer from rheumatism and asthma and it was while ander tne tor- tures of the former effliction that he ended his1.fe. Cazzaretto shot himsel! in the head, dying aimost instantly. e aade Four sailing ve sels are lost at sea to one s'eamer. The DOWN A CHIMNEY CAME A BEAR CUB Seattle Wbman Badly Scared by a Strange Visitor. Her Bedchamber Invaded at Night by a Youngster’s Pet Bruin. | Escaping From Its Master, It Falls | Througn a Stovepipe Hole Upon Her Bed. SEATTLE, Wask., July 7.—Shrieks of “help, murder, fire, police,”” and similar cries at about 2 o’ctock this morning, ut- | tered in the shrill voice of a terrified | woman, aroused the policeman ou the Pike-street beat and awakened scores of sleeping citizens in the vicinity of Union | street and Third avenue. The officer ; finally located the eries and ran down Un- | ion street to a lodging-nouse which fronts on Taird avenue, where a woman was | standing in the middle of the sidewalk, yelling at the top of her voice. She was | in rather thin garments, having just arisen from her couch. Her hair was in two braids down ber back and the night- robs she wore wasa decided contrast to the blackness of a rainy Seattle morning, On top of the house from which the | woman had just emerged was a small boy, | while perched on one of the chimneyvs jusu out of the lad’s reach was a bear cub. The blue coat, with the help of the neigh- | bors who found sufficient courage to go | out of doors where such terrib e things | were haopening, finally got the boy and woman together and heard their stories, | The woman stated that she was sound | asleep in room 13 of the lodging-house when a tin covering overa hole wherea ) stove-pipe was once connected with the chimney Wwas suddenly kicked out of place and fell down on the bed, followed by two bricks and a dirty litile ball of far, which the did not at the time recog- | nize as a bear. Bruin brought soot galore and frighiened the woman half out of her wits. A3 soon asthe little bear saw the woman and heard ber shrieks he climbed into the Lole again and went back up the chimney. The boy says the bpear got loose from his bacz vard snd he was awakened by hearing the cub climbing up the side of the house. He put on his clothes and fol- lowed. The bear gained the roof of the lodging-bouse and climbed to the top of the chimney. The boy grabbed at iim and the frightened cub fell into the hole | and fell out at the bottom, his weight | pushing out the tir covering opening in | room 13 i The cub next found himself in company with a varrel of soot and a few brickson a | bed, while beneath him rose a noize and { commotion that left him no choice but to | escape by the way he entered. This the | bear did, climbing up the chimney again. { At the top he perched between two dilem- mas—the boy grabbing for him and the woman yelling below. | " The woman is going to have damages ‘for the 1njury to her bedclothes, which | were once white, and the shock to her nervous system, which has made ber ill. FORSYTHE LIV.NG AT TACOMA. meaa Official Advised the S ealing or Hs Chud. TACOMA, Wasw, July 7.—Professor | Ciarence Chester, spiritualist medium, no longer denies that heis W. G. Forsythe, | who abducted his baby from Oakland | { two weeks ago. He has the boy, who is | over two years o!d, herein the careofa | competent woman and says that the child is receiving the best of care. With | him also, is his dog *Dandy,” to which | | the child is much attached. Forsythe | says he took the boy away from his | mother on the advice of the prosecuting | | attorney of Alameda County, as the | | quickest and best way of securing posses- | sion of him. He says he will have no | difficuity in showing, 1f it becomes neces- | sary, that the mother is not a proper | person to have the care of the child; and | generaly and circumstantially, contro- verts the statement made by her. Heis now at the Bostwick Hotel and declaims all intention of avoiding any one who| wishes to inquireinto his right to have | control of the boy. Forsythe denies that he agreed to give | | { | up the boy if his wife would not ask for | \alimony in her suit for divorce ana claims | she has no legal ground to obtain a| | divorce from him, though he believes | she will allege desertion in a suit the| papers for which were drawn when he came away. He deciares that, instead, | he repeatedly urged her to join him in | Los Angeles, but she r-fused. He claims that after he returned to San Francisco her conduct became such that he could not live with her. The **horsewhipping” incident occurred, he says, when t ey were driving to San | Francisco Bav, where he was io catch a | steamer for the City. His horse balked | badly and, he says, his wife laughed re- peatedly at him, exasperating him so that he struck her oace with the whip. Lo Grass Fire Near Mill Valley. MILL VALLEY, Car, July 7.—A big grass fire started on the hills, near Alto station, about one mile from Mill Valley, this afternoon, und burned over a large siretch of territory. The pasturage ‘on about fifty acres was destroyed. A large gang of men irom the neighuvoring coun- try fought the blsze with wet sacks, and i finally succeeded in jutting it out. R Smith Lectures at Highland. WRIGHTS, CaAL., July 7.—Walter Gif- ford Smith, 8 war correspondent during the late China-Japan war, gave aun illus- trated lecture at the Highland Grange Hall thi< evening on A War Correspond- ent in Japan.' Stereopticon views were furnished by Samuel Partridge of San Trancisco. At the conclusion of the lecture an informal dance was enjoyed. NEW TO-DAY. NO MORE DREAD OF THE 4 o b DENTAL TEETH & HEN WE MADE OUR ANNOUNCEMENT = Crowi 2go we thought t0d0 50 s an experiment. Having ilv testel, we are pleased to say it brouzht us & large volume of business aud thereby wiil enable us to continuo at present prices for at least a A8k your nelghbors about us. We court ipvestigation. Come period ionger We do a\ we advertise. and see us and we wili save you money. Our patients are fully protected against the operators are skilled svecialists and eradustes of the best collees of America. Nostude We are not compe. log With cheap dental estabiishments, but with first-class dentists, than half those charged by them. FULL 8rT OF TEETH for GOLD CROWNS, 22Kk By leaving ycur order for 1 esth in the morning No chrrge for Xxi VAN VROUM ELECTR 997 MARKET STREKT, CORNER SIX1H. Fight pkillediOnera ors. Lady Attendants. G oloci s Ki ndays, 9 Ul 14 All Surg.cal Work done by G W, Wilidamson, M-By Extracted Without Pain. Filled Without Pain. Bridge Work Without Pain. ing Teeth when piates ars ordered. Work done as well at night as by daylight by the modern elestrical devices used here. CHAIR. WY 14 ned Without Pain. «F LOW PRICES TO THE PUBLIC 60 DAYS evils of cheap work and inferior materials. Our employed. prices less SILVER FILLING. GOLD FILLING.. CLEAN you csn gei them the same day. 0-DENTAL PARLORS, TELEPHONE JESSIE 1695. erman and Frenca spoken. Open Evenings till 10 NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. TEMPTING ATTRAGTIONS FROM OUR GREAT ock-Takine Sacrliee Nale! The GREAT SACRIFICE SALE THAT WE ARE HOLDING PREPARATORY TO STOCK-TAKING opens to a most overwhelm= ing business, which is substantial evidence of the powerful attrac- tions offered and guarantees an equal popularity for the following and many other MARVELOUS BARGAINS OFFERED TO-DAY! CORSETS! CORSETS! 95 n—10dczen LADIES' SUMMER VENTILATING CORSETS, made of fine im- 289€ jortes netting, well made and perfect fitting, reguiar price 50c, on Special Sale to-day at 25c. —159 dozen **W. B.”” CORSETS, black, latest French model, regular price $1 ney figured, long waist, well boned, , on Special Sale to-day at Gdc. 65¢ LADIES WAISTS! —40 dozen LADIES’ LAU closed out at 25¢c each. DERED SHIRT WAISTS, regular price 50z, will be 25¢ 000—40 dozen LADIES’ WAISTS, 7:)0430 dozen LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS, regular price $1 50, will be closed out SL0 regular price $1, will be closed out &t 502 each. —20 dcz'n LADIES’ SHIRT V\VAISI'S, rezular price §2, will be closel out at $1 each. LADIES’ KID GLOVES! =~ ,—25 dozen LADIES' 8-BUTTON LENGTH MOUSQUETAIRE SUEDE 99T GLOVES, in medium shades of tan and slate; worth $1 25, will be closed out at 550 & pair (odd sizes). 7,’ —60 dozen LADIES’ 8.BUTTON LENGTH MOUSQUETAIRE DRESSED OC (REAL KID) GLOVES, in tan, brown and slate, aiso black, regular value $150, will be on Special Sale at 75¢ a pair (odd sizes). 150 dozen LADIES' 4 BUTTON REAL FRENCH KID GLOVES, in tan prown and mode, also black, regular price $1 50, will b2 on sale at $1a pair, LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS! —200 dozen LADIES' WHITE SCALLOPED EMBROIDERED SHEER LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS (slightly imperiect), regular vaiue §2 and $24) a dozen, sale price 10c each. £ $1.0 10¢ S MURPHY BUILDING, Market Street, Corner of Jones, San Francisco. e il A A salesman for a New York manufactory relates that, al- though not a drinking man, it not unfrequently happens that while discussing the qualities of goods witi, a possible cus- tomer the two are led to discuss sundry glasses of beer and that sort of thing. Sometimes as a result of his operations, he used to notice a dark brown taste in his mouth of a morn- ing. One day a friend told him about RIPANS TABULES He procured a supply, and now he always takes two before going to bed, and now he.says: ‘“When I get up in the morning my head is as clear ds a bell, and 1 think they aro the greatest medicine ever made.” MADE ME A MAN| AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE A LL Nervous Discasca—Failing Mem: | Dr. Martin’s i i A proventive and cure for Rhen- matism, Neuralgia, Pains in Gen- eral, Dyspepsia, Sore Throat, Pnoumonia, Nervous, Liver and Kidney Complaints, Backache, Burns, Swellings, Colds, Coughs. Colic, Cramps, Sprain Wounds, Indigestion, Skin Di eases, Excessive Itching and many other complaints. They quickly and surel Viily fn ol or youny, and. it @ man for stady, bustaess or marriage. ! revent Insanity’ and Consumption 1f nin time. Their uso shows Imediato {inrms. ment and elfécts o CURE whore ail other fail, To- siat h Tablots. They ‘thousands and willouroyoa, Wo give 8 pos- guarantes (o oftect o curo ) 0TS, (0 Fofund the monoy. brico U s por packager or eix pheos (tul treatment for §240. ?\.21, jlnlnwnEer.u n recei| “"Wfi' ‘i‘:“l:.' : arvora Sis | AJAX REMEDY CO., “gianris For sale ic San Francisco by Owl Drug Co,, 1128 Market; Leipnitz & Co., 550 Sutter: No Fercent Pharma: . 954 Marker, and Geo. Dahlvender & Co, 214 Kearny st. RUPTURE. If ruptured. you naturally hope toobtain relfef, from paln: secarity fron Strangwiated Hermi i cureif possible. Pieaseinvestigate “Dr. [l | ce's Pat. Magnetic Elastic Tru ou will i | | be warplised st what youwill Tesza: © THloTree i IR Price: 25¢, 50c, $1 Per Bottle. case or Ei positively does the work aud 15 worth $1,000 to a ruptared man or woman. 1f you Ttcontains full fuformation. (g~ The scientific ad- ustment of trusses atour office a<pecialty. Acdrest AGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO., No.¥ 04, N.W & & Kearny Sts.y San Franciseo, Cal. L. CALLISCH, Wholesale Agent for the Pacific Coast, San Jose, Cal. { A marveious oure ror | DRUNKESNESN, (8 poo 0y PEL v all druggists. The trade ANTI'JAG%?‘}W: secretlyat | §9 gupplied by Redington & Co., Mack & Hariova tcal Co.. 66 gu druggists, or_write | :"o, and Langley & Michaels, San Fran- Chomical O road vy, Now SOtk | ; FULL TRFORMATION GLADLY MAILED FRES. | 8 © . Weak Menand Women QHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican Remedy: gives Health and Strength 10 the Sexual Organs.