The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 2, 1897, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE SAN FRANC ISCO ‘CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1897. DING HAVANA'S SUBURBS Insurgents Operate With Boldness at the Very Capital. STORE SUPPLIES CAST INTO STREETS. Cubans Refuse to Partake of Any Food That Is From Spain. PANIC-STRICKEN RESIDENTS SCORE - WEYLER. Ail the Tralns Entering the City of Havana Have Been Seized by'the Patriots. HAVANA, Cusa, Aug. L — Saturday morning 200 insurgents under-Major An- dres Hernandez entered Las Puentas, & suburb of Havana. They plundered- & military station in which the Spaniards kopt money for the troops, and. sacked several stores. Strange to say. they -did not take any provisions, and all the stock in grocery-stores was thrown iamto the streets. A Cuban captain when asked. to explain this replied; “All these food supplies’ are from Bpain—rice from Valencia, sausages from Aragon, and beans from Castile. We do not want anything Spanish, even in our food." Four large grocery-stores in the suburbs were ruined. Five other stores in the out- tkirts were also ransacked. - Two hundred other insurgents under General Baldo- mero Acesta were near the suburbs to check the Spanish column which is ope- rating around Havana in case it should come to help the garrison. :The Spanish surrendered after a short resistance, in ich they lost one captain. Friday night several other insurgent. sands attacked La Vivora, anothersuburb f Havana, and advanced to Jesus del Many young men of the capital them:. No' provisions from the counfry-could enter the capital yesterday. The Cubans had seized all the trains com- ing to Havand. In none of these Cuban attacks have houses or other: private property been burned. w of Monte, joined Orily Spanish troops remain now in the suburbs. Allether inhabitants have fled to the city. Hayana is panic-stricken, and the resi- dents accuse Weyler of being wholly re- sponsible. -General Aléjandro Roariguez, commander-in~chief of the. Cuban forces in Havana. Pfovinee, has notified Weyler that he will continue.to make raids upon the ¢apital until the Spaniards leave it. In Banta Ciars, Matanzas,: Puerto Prin- cipe ind Santiago de Cuba provinces .the war is more’ active than last month. In Santa. Clara -the 8panish official reports’ give-a large averagé of -daily encounters, ON-“THE <DiAMON Scores of Yes‘terd?};’s Games in the National League -and: Standing of the Clubs. Pe} Crume 700 - Pittspurg.. W Cruns— Bost . CINCINNATI, OHI0, -Aug. 1.+-Cincinnati 12, Cleveland 5. ST. LOUIS, Ma:," Aug.- 1,=St. Louis 1, Louis- vilied; second game, St.Louis 4, Louisville 5. e HaWILTON'S EECORD. AFTER Strong Ejffort to Be Made to Reduce His " Paced Mile Record. PHILADELPHIA, P Aug. 1.—The L. A:-W.racing commi in announcing iné programme of the National meet races at Willow -Grove. this' week says: “The principal point of attack will be the figures for ‘a paced mile, which now stand at :391-5,. made by Billy Hamilton of Coro- rade; Cal., March 2, 1896.”” . For almost a year and a half Hamiltoa’s record bas withstood the assaults of the cracks, bnt it.is highly probable that before another fortnight Willow Grove wiil hold the rec. ord - safe; - ‘Hamilton -himself, “if . fit,” could. probably.clip off one:second. —_—— Wheelmen tiace at Salinas. SALINAS, CaL, Aug. 1L—The ‘bicycle races tiiis -afternoon -at Sherwood Park, under the management of P.:R. Brown, under -sanction of -the California Asso- ciated Cyeling Clubs, resuited as follows: Liogal; one -mile, amateur—M. Mencke, first; Ayers, second ; E. Rossi, third. , 2:52. One-half mijle, oven, amateur—Percy Dell.of neisco, first; -H: Goldberg of Santa W. Tnomas of Dél Monte, third. omas of Del Monte. U Ve miles, handicap—W. 3 :30), first; P. Dell of 1 an Francisco (1:00), Petersor. of Gilioy (:40), third. g e Santa Clarans Beaten. SAN JOSE, €AL., Aug. 1.—The Reliance Baseball Club of Oakland defeated the Sarta Clara College nine at Cyclers’ Park this- afternoon, by a score of 5t01. The Sunta-Clara boys went to pieces in the third inning and the Oaklanders knocked out_their only rans, . The single tally of thin’Santa Clarans was ‘made in the fourth inning. The game was well conteated. About 1200 spectators were present. 5 st Fiverside Defeats San Diego, SAN DIEGO, CAL., Aug. 1.—The River- side baseball tevm’ met & picked San Di- ego“team at -Recreation Park this after- noon in-the hottest game éver phayed in this city.: After-two bours and forty-five minntes the game closed in favor of Riv- erside, . the score standing 17 to 6 The San’ Diegos are now out of the. Southern California circuit for this season. EBaseball at Suisun. BUISUN, " CaL;,. Aug. L—The Suisun feam defeated the Ban Francisco Athlelic Club this aiternoon by score of 16 to & Placed in a Private Retreat. | JUDGE THOMAS J. COOLEY, the Famous Constitutional Lawyer Whose Mind Has Become a Wreck and Who Has Just Been HcGABE FAGES A PRETTY FOB Why the Librarian Has Troubles Without Number. Punished for Incurring the Enmity of Budd’s Exec- utive Secretary. Is Deprived of His Salary and Likely to Lose a Position Promised to Him. SACRAMENTO, CAL., Aug. 1.—The re- fusal of State Controller Colgan to draw a warrant for the salary of State Librarian McCabe, on the ground that thére is no fund 1n the Btate Treasury from which the salary can be paid, owing to the fact that this special fund was among the items in the general appropriaticn bill which were not approved by Governor Budd, has created a furore in political cir- ment among those.who profess to be on the inside as to the why and wherefore. In disapproving of the fund for the pay- ment of Librarian McCabe and his two deputies, the only employes the law pro- vides to carry on ithe affairs of that institution, although in reality the library swarms with clerks, janitors and others who are drawing down whole- some lumps of the people’s money, the Governor gave as his reasons that the in- stitution had a healthy contingency fund and that as all extra employes received their salary from this fund it would be butlittle added hardship on the instito- tion to include the salaries of McCabe and his deputies. But to the knowing ones the maiter is discussed in another light. In speaking of the subject this evening a prominent politician said it had long been an open se- cret that the Governor 1s controlled to a considerable extent in his executive actions by his executive secretary, Miss Todman, who is a remarkably brainy little woman, ambitious to a fault, and who aspires to dominate not only the Gov- ernor’s executive actions, but also over each and every member of his office force. It is cluimed that when McCape held the position of private secretary he in- curred her enmity because he refused to come under the yoke, and in consequence she brought about his removal. The Governor valued too highly Mc- Cabe’s friendship to cast him aside en- tirely, and while he did not desire to re- tain’ him - as secretary against the will of his executive secrelary he appointed him to the position of State Librarian, with the promise that he shounla succeed J. J. Keegan as secretary of the Harbor Commission as soon as that gentleman’s term should expire. “‘But,” continued THE CALL's inform- ani, ‘‘mark me: After next February McCabe - will be politically killed and John Markley, secretary of the State Board of Examiners, who it is claimed bas been slated by Secretary Todman for the position in the Harbor Commission aspired to by McCabe, will be installed in that fat job. Could not the matter of sal- ary be but another move on the execu- tive secretary’s political chess board, aimed at the man who had incurred her enmity, because he failed to bow to her will, 28 has Governor Budd ?’ LOS ANG.LLsS SENSATION, Alleged shortage in the Accounts of a Corporatiom Treasurer. LOS ANGELES, CAL., Aug. 1L.—The di- rectors of the Los Angeles Electric Com- pany on Saturday summarily dismissed their secretary and treasurer, William B. Blackman, who has held the responsible position for years. The books of the treasurer (Blackman) were placea in charge of experts, and President W, B. Ciine says that the investigation will show a large shortage in the accounts. The directors of the electric-light com- pany openly charge a heavy defalcation. Blackman was seen at his elegant home on Loveland avenue to-day, but he re- fused to talk for publication "until he saw “what hund the other people held,” as he put it. The action of the board of direc- tors yesterday caused quite a sensation in financial circles. ———— YOUNG€ FPEOPLE ELOPE, Parental Objéctions (0 a Girl's Marriagn Set at Naught, LOS ANGELES, CAL, Aug. 1—Married people are not the only ones who elope in Los Angeles. For a change a pair of young people gave the slip to their parents and had a really romantic runaway mar- riage. Annetta Belle Lewis, daughter of Edward Lewis of Pico street, wealthy, cles, and is the supject of universal com- | loved Joseph E. Rogers, a clerk in a"hard- ware-store. Annetta’s parents objected to her choice, but their objections wWere set at naught by one of the tricks of love. Mrs. Lewis went to the seashore to-dav, leaving Miss Annetta at home, and the run away with Josepb and be duly mar- had been unable to locate them. ———— WILL CAMP AT SANTA MONICA. Depart for Their Outing on the Ocean Beach. city yesterday and to-day has presented quite a warlike appearance with truck- { loads of camp equipage, arms and accou- terments being moved to the front, which in this instance | S8anta Monica,where the National Guards- men will pitch camp on Wednesday. | Twelve companies of infantry, one troop of cavalry and the Signal Corps will go into camp this year. These will be Com- panies A, C and F of Los Angeles, I of Pasadena, B of San Diego, K of San Ber- nardino, G of Redlands, E of Santa Paula, L of Santa Ana, M of Riverside, H of Ven- tura ana D of Pomona, Troop D cavalry of Los Angeles and the Signal Corps of Los Angeles. It is expected there will be a large turnout from each company. Majors Off and Dockweiler, the engi- neers, putin to-day ou the camp ground, and to-morrow an advance guard of four men from each company will go to the ground to erect the tents, dered | Wednesaay. The Signal Corps is to be divided into two squads, one of which wili be at Santa Monica and one in the San Bernardino Mountains, to practice signaling from those stations, about ninety miles apart, with the heliograph. Adjutant-General Barrett will be in camp with the others, and Captain_ Carrington, U. 8. A., will be inspector. It is stated that the discipline will be more strict this year than ever be- fore. —_—— CRUSHED BY A COLT. Probably Fatal Injuries Sustained by a Los Angeles Child. LOS ANGELES, CAL, Aug. 1.—A most singular accident occurred here last even- ing. Edna, the seven-year-old daughter of Thomas W. Barton of Witmer street, undertook to play as familiarly with a recently purchased colt as she was wont to do with the old family horse which her father had lately sold. The child placed herself between the front legs of the colt, which aid not like such fazailiarity, and either stepped on or squeezed her so she cried out. A little girl companion screamed in fright, and the mother rushed out of the house in terror. The screams of the woman and the chil- dren seemed to terrorize the colt, ana the animal pulled uvon its halter rope untit its body touched the ground with the lit- tle girl beneath him. The entire weight of tne colt bore upon the child, whove head was crushed into the ground. Dr. Westlake found a ruptured artery at the base of the chila’s brain and gives the opinion that she will aie. S President’s First sunday at Plattsburg. PLATTSBURG, N. Y., Aug 1.—The President made his first appearance in public this morning, when with Secretary and Mrs. Alger and Secretary and Mrs. Porter he was driven to the Methodist church here. At the conclusion of the services he returned to the hotel. He did not leave his apartments again until 4:50, when he, Mrs. McKinly and Secretary and Mrs. Alger went for an hour’s drive through the country. T Watsonville’s First Defeat. WATSONVILLE, Car, Aug. L-—The Union Iron Works nine of San Francisco and the Pajaro Valley Wheelmen nine of this city crossed bats here to-day. The game was won by the former by a score of 6to 5. This was Watsonville’s first defeat in seven games. Gaudy Saturn. ‘When viewed through a good telescope the planet presents a most beautiful sight—a huge golden ball, crossed by par- allel pelts of a brownish tinge, and capped at the poles wita a bluish or greenish gray; and, most wonderful of all, sur- rounded by a thin, broad, flat ring, like- wise of a golden hue. As if this were Lot enough it is accompanied by a retinue of at least eignt satellites or moons, some of which will oe in the field of view. Under very favorable conditions faint markings can be discerred on the belts, which seems in every way similar to those of Jupiter, and like his may safely be as- sumed to masses of rolling clouds ranged in belts paralilel to the equator by currents analogous to our trade winds. It seems very probable that these clouds may be mostly aqueous, and we may thus regard them as the future oceans of these planets, suspended in the air at present because the surface is not yet sufficiently cool to allow them to settle and remain as bodies of water upon it.—Appleton’s Sci- ence Monthly. ‘Winning racehorses are generally bays, chestnuts, or browns; and for every 100 bays among them there are fifty chest- nuts, and thirty browns. There is no record of an important race being won by a piebald, voung lady embraced the opportunity to red to him, he having prepared himself with a license the day before. The parents are looking for the pair, but up to to-night Southern California Guards Ready to LOS ANGELES, Can, Aug. L—This is the ocean front at All are or- to answer rollcall at 2 P. M. of RUM'S ENEMIES ARE GATHERED Christian Women Meet in Convention at Pacific Grove. Rev. Eugenia F. St. John De- livers the Anniversary Sermon. Sacred Song Service In the Even- ing Concludes the Opening Day’s Features. PACIFIC GROVE, CAr, Aug. 1.—The annual convention and summer school of methods of the California Women’s Chris- tian Temperance Union was formally opened nere to-day with the anniversary sermon by Rev. Eugenia F. St. John of Kansas City, Kans. Most of the dele- gates and all the officers arrived yester- day, and, the State board ot directors having met in executive session, they fin- ished prelimmary business and were ready for the formal beginning of the week’s work to-day. The opening service was held in the Methodist Episcopal Church, and was conducted by Rev. A. H. Needham of Pa- cific Grove. The choral choir, led by Mrs. Sadie Renowden Bailey, musical director of this convention, supplied the music of the morning. Mrs. Louise M. Thomson of Indiana offered the invocation, and Mrs. Sturtevant FPeet, president of the Calitornia Women’s Christian Temper- ance Union, read the morning Scripture lessons, after which she spoke a few words of welcome to the delegates and the out- siders assemblied to listen to the anni- versary sermon. - The subject of the sermon, “Physical and Moral Courage Represented in the Character of Christ,”” was taken from John xviii:37: For this end was I born; for this cause came 1into the world that 1 should witness unto the truth, From the circumstances surrounding Cbrist's utterance of these words, his ar- rest and trial and the indignity and cal- umny he was made to suffer for ‘“‘bearing witness of the truth,” Mrs. St. John drew an application in regard to the hardships and obstacles the women workers in the temporance cause had tocontend against, and showed the example of combined physical and moral courage which the Great Teacher set for mankind in the face of even death itself. By these character- istics she outlined Christ’s work on earth, his establishment of a new religion in the place of the old Mosaic law and his making it possible for the world to rise to a higher life in civilization and Chris- tianity. Every reform, she said, had ridicule and ostracism to overcome, but scarcely any had to contena against that of even their nearest and dearest, as had the Women’s Cnristian Temperance Union. But, strengthened by its great aim, it was steadily overcoming opposition and gain- ing headwav. She spoke of the church of Christ as the hub and the Women’s Chris- tian Temperance Union, the Young Men’s Christian Associauon, the Curistuan En- deavor Society ana all other such organi- zations as spokes forming a pertect wheel. A sacred-song service conducted by Mrs. Renowden Bailey w:s held in the assem- bly hall this evening and an excellent pro- gramme was rendered by Mesdames R. B. Painton, Willie, Little-Swan, Miss Parker, Miss Wise, Miss Churchill and others. A notable feature was a sacred poem, “The Day of Our Lord,"’ read by its author, Miss Ina D.Coolbrith,Caiifornia’s distinzuished poetess. —_— CAMP DOUGLASS DESERTED. The Third Brigade Signal Corps End Its Outing. AUBURN, Cal, Aug. L—The Signal Corps, Third Brizade, broke camp at Camp Douglass yesterday. At 8o’clock the march on horseback to Sacramento was commenced, Towle was reached in the evening and temporary camp was es- tablished. Dinner was eaten at Colfax tc- day and supper was had here this even- ing. To-day an early start for SBacramento was made. The boys have all enjoyed and been in- structed by their outing. Heliographic and flag signaling has been prosecuted diligently, as well as mounted drill and regular routine of camp life. The camp has not been without its social features. On Tuesday evening Miss Goulden, daughter of the proprietor of Summnit Ho- tel, entertained the corps and a number of her friends in a most sociable dance. Yesterday a dance was given on the large glnuorm in front of Freeman’s Hotel ere. There will possibly be a small detach- gsnt of the Third Brigade Corps at Santa ruz. e STOCKTON CHILD BURNED, Precoctous Two-Year-Old Plays With Matches and May Die. STOCKTON, Car, Aug. 1L.—The two- year-old child of Alvin Molen, who lives on South American street, narrowly es- caped being burned to death this after- noon. The family is a large one, there being over twenty in it, and the elder Mo- lens were not able to keep an eye on all the youngsters. The child in some way got hold of a package of matches and took them into the back yard. After lighting two or tbree one ignited its clothing, and in an instant the child was enveloped in flames. Its screams brought the mother and father to the rescue, and they succeeded in smothering the blaze, but not until the legs, hips and abdomen of the little one were terribly burned. The burns were dressed, and now there is hope that they will not prove fatal. e ARE WHIT1IER ESCAPES. identity of Two Boys Sentenced at “ Hanford to Imprisonment for Vagrancy. HANFORD, CAL., Aug. 1.—Leonard San- ford, alias Frank Bell, and Perry Reed, alias Fred Smith, two boys who were arrestea here last Wednesday night and sentenced to five days imprisonment for vagrancy, have proved to be escapes from the Whittier State School. The boys escaped on July 22 from the Courthouse at Los Angeles, where they were witnesses in the case brought against the Whittier officials by George Pocks, who claimed to have been cruelly beaten. Reed refuses to answer questions, but Sanford, who led the break for liberty, told the following to THE CALL correspondent, who interviewed him in the jail: “During the trial, I made a rush for the door and succeeded in gaining the street and ran about five blocks, when I came to a vacant house. Several of the boys came with me. I went under the house and cut the stripes and other ornaments off my uniform. Then I started north. Near Burbank we got jobs for a day on a farm, and then came through to BaKersfield, where we stayed for one or two days, afier which we came to Tulare, all the while looking for work. We went from Tulare to Armona, woere we were arrested and then were brought here.” Sanford would not tell anything about his companion. Sanford’s mother arrived from Fresno to-dey to see her boy. Heis but 16 years of age and has served fourteen montus in the school, being sent there as an incorrigivle from Fresno. Officers from Whittier are expected here L0o-morrow. to take the runaways back. _— WALTHER AT PACIFIC GROVE, Large Audience Deliqhted by the Belgian Fioiinist. PACIFIC GROVE, CarL., Aug. 1.—The music lovers of this city enjoyed a treat last night in the fine programme ren- dered by Herr Carl Walther, the Belgian violinist, and his company. That there is a strong humorous characteristic in this violinist was shown by some of his encore pieces. At one of his recalls he played the “Honeymoon March” as he heard it whistled in'a barnyard with the noises of various animals forming a sort of orches- tral accompaniment. Walther's interpre- tution of the great masters was excellent, as was also that of the pisnist, B. Holub. The dramatic portion of theentertain- ment was supplied by Effie Elaine Hext, presentations of the famous Shakespearean women being given, as well as several lighter features. The statuesque posing, which closed the programme, Was eXx- tremely graceful and realistic. Eormn Santa Cruz Hotel Change. SANTA CRUZ, CaL, Aug. 1.—Frank W. Ely has sold his interest in the Hotel St. George, in which he was associated with E. Farrell, to George H. Arnold, a well-known hotel man who was once manager of the Palace at San Francisco and more recently of Hotel del Monte. The firm is now Farrell & Arnold. The chief clerk, C. C. Douglass, has retired, and Frank Smith will take his place. is superintendent of the Santa Cruz Eiec- tric Street Railway, and will devote his time to that enterprise and his private business affairs. E— Sudden Death at Lodi. LODI, CAL.; Aug. 1.—Joseph W. Fitz- gerald was found dead in his yard this morning, having succumbed at an early hour to heart disease. Kentncky, was born in 1826 and crossed the plains to California by ox team in 1850. He engaged in mining near Marys- viile and came to this county in 1859. He leaves a considerable estate. Fitzgerald’s grandson, Bert Smith, was killed here two weeks ago by an exploding gun cartridge. o steam Laundry for Monterey. MONTEREY, CAL., Aug. 1. —A number of the young business men of Monterey have organized and incorporated a steam Jaundry company, which is to be con- ducted on modern lines. The concern is to be known as the Seaside Laundry Com- pany, and its principal place of business will be Monterey. The capital stock is $5000, divided into 500 shares of $10 each. Of this, $940 has already been subscribed, and the board of directors for the firsi year has been elected. E— Fatal Fall of a Bisbee Man. YUMA, Ariz, Aug. 1L.—James O'Boyle, aminer from Bisbee, jumped from a sec- ond story of Modesti’s Block last night and, as a consequence, died this afternoon at 2 0'clock. O’Boyle had been under the influence of liquor for several days past, and went to bed last night in that con- dition. It is not thought that he jumved off the porch with the intention of com- mitting suicide; more Dprobably he thought he was walking downstairs, as the place from which he fell was near a stairs step. He fell a distance of more than twenty feet. e Killed in Blue Canyon. SACRAMENTO, CaL.,, Aug i.—Henry Hauser, a brakeman of freight train No. 6, was struck by a timber in the snow sheds two miles west of Blue Canyon, knocked from the train and instantly Kkilled this afternoon. His skull was fractured. The unfortunate man wae 26 years of age. His parents reside at Alpha, Oregon. . T Won by Napa. 3 ST. HELENA, CaL., Aug. L.—The Pio- neers of Napa, who were defeated by the St. Helena baseball team last Sunday by a score of 10 to 9, turned the tables on the home nine to-day and won by a score of 9210 9. Chapman, the cyclist, pitched for bility of the home team to hit him at the right time that the eame waslost. The St. Helena club will probably go to Napa to play a return game next Sunday. It Is often.the indication of a serious NEW TO-DAY. A WEAK BACK. It Means Weak Nerves. It Means Bright's Disease. complication of diseases. IT CAN BE CURED By Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt, which pours vitalizing electricity into the nerves and back muscles and gives back their strength. kidneys it is quickly removed. “I bought your medium-power Belt for lumbago and ain me continually and I could not do a day’s work. If there is any disease of the kidney complaint. My back used to Medicine did me no good. In thirty ays after I put the Belt on I went to work in a lumber-yard and stood it well. Now I can say that I never felt better or weighed more in my life. The change was wonderful.” There’s no use suffering from a weak back. Dr. cure it. Call and test the Belt or send for the book ° man, sent sealed free on application. worth $100 to any weak F. F. JAYNES, Delano, Kern County, Cal Sanden’s Electric Belt will “Three Classes of Men,” SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., fil.2 s it Office Hours—8 A. M. t08:30 P. M.; Sundays, 10 to 1. Los Angeles office 204 South Broad- way; Portland, Or., 253 Washington street; Denver, Colo., 935 Sixieen th street. NOTE.—Make no mistake in the number—E3 32 MARKET STREET. Make noteof it the visitors, and it was through the ina-. A Y e P R D B G e G ELEET) 2 D) Ely | He was a native of | OR, MARQUISEE'S PETTY CAIMES Sheriff Weaver Comes From Utica, N.Y.; After the Burglar: He Is Wanted for Looting the Offices of His ‘Fellow" Medicos. Counterfelted a Brand of Pllls and Stole "Varlous ‘Surgical | Instruments. SAN JOSE, CaL., Aug. 1.—S8heriff Wea- ver of Utica, N. Y., arrived in the city this morning armed with'a requisition for the return of Dr. Harold Margquisee, who is wanted on five felony indictments. The prisoner was a practicing physician is -time " in- looting the offices of his fel- low medicos. -Not satisfied: with the prof- its arising from his profession and. robbe- ries, Marquisee counterfeited a popular brand of pills, This led to his arrest. While searchingz his'rooms for'evidence the officers found an immense.assgrtment of " typewriters, medical works, surgical instruments,- éte.; stolen from : business men-occapyine offices in the same buitd- ing, He was charged with. burglary, but before the officers.could reach Syracuse, where he Was in. jail, . Marquisee had pleaded guilty 10 counterfeiting, paid & $200-fine and fled. Marquisee was arrested -at ‘Los Gatos about two wéeks ago. Sheriff. Weaver will start-East:with the prisoner to-mor-" row morning, and he does not want to run any. risk ‘of the man escaping throuzh process of thelaw. Monterey’s Flag MONTEREY, CAL.; Aug.-1.—The recent, excitement caused by the Portuguese flag épisode has cooled decidédly. - The latest information received from ‘Washington ‘is that the affair. lias been amicably sett'ed between “the "Portuguese Minister, Vis- count de Santo-Thyrso, and the .Siate De- partment. ) % e re Found Dead at Menlo Paik, MENLO PAEK, Cal, "Aug.’ L—Jamsés Garl, a local ¢haracter, was-found dead .in Iris bed in . the stables apjoining’ thé Oak Grove: Villa early. this..morning.;. Heart faiiure.is'supposed to have been the cause in Utica, and after office hours he occupied ; of death. Garl.was 28 years of age. NEW TO-DAY—CLOTHING, about for ~several morning. store. best efforts. thing is:sold. ~We Sieedle: That sale we have been teiling you We-are going to: .crowd into- this occasion- every ‘garment . in our..great establishment—which every suit, overcoat and. pair. of trou- sers will ‘be reduced: to ‘cost; :and-.in some instances below: cost. High-flown language we' will dis- pense with. = A simple price story of our immense stock is- told inside the Reductions . from - reductions. We shall try to best our own prices ; shall enter into. compeétition - with -our This sale will .continue till every- open .our- new -establishment, in the building now -occupied by the - Golden Rule Bazaar, with an entire new stock. S. N. WOOD & CO. (COLUMBIAN WOOLEN MILLS), 541 Market Street, Directly Opposite Sansome. days - begins ' this means. . that are - determined to {‘NG@G@G@O@GQWWN“GQOQ EA & PERRINS’ SIGNATURE VWDV BV DB OB Y S S | X Y b ~printed in b BLUE, diagonally - across the OUTSIDE‘ wrapper of The Original and Génuine WORCESTERSHIRE, .. tection against aill imitations. Agents for the United sutes, JOHN' DUNCAN’S :.SONS , N.Y. RV T LT OTOTLTLTATHTEITITATEROITOTS T OTOTOTIVTIVOTITOB O N as a furthér'pro- nevovonOT DR.MCNULTY. THIS WELL-ENOWN AND RELIABLE OLL L Spevialist cures Private,Nervous,Blood and Skin Diseuses of Men only. Manly Power restored. Over 20years'experience. Send for Book, free. Patients Home. Terms reasonable. Hours, 9 to3 daily:6:20 to8.0ev'zs. Sundays,101012. Consulta- tion free and sacredly contidential, .Cali or address ny Street, San Francisco, Cal. . Baia california Damiana: Bitters S “A POWEEFUL APHEODISIAC' AND specific tonic for.the sexual #nd urinary organy of both sexes, and a great remedy for diseases of - the kidneys and bladder A grea: Resiorative, In ‘and Nervine. Sells on its owa Moriie: B0 Jong-winded testimonials Lecessary. NABEK, ALKS & ERUNE, Agents, EAT TWINBRQTHERS MU S BEST FOOD ON EARTH EVERY GROCER SELLS 1T g 323 Market St., 5,-¥.—(Sead ior Curcular.) NOTARY PUBLIC. A.J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC, 638 Teicprons 570, Hesidence 305 Volencs sireet. Tm ‘0‘!@." 15,

Other pages from this issue: