The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 25, 1897, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1891 assist. A namber of our officers and men have seen actual service in the Arctic, and i Captain Herring did gallant service on the | expedition for the relief of tha Jeannette in 1882. The Corwin went on that expedi- tion in command of Captain Hooper. Captain Herring was his first lieutenant.” ‘BU LIII UPUN | PROBING FRANK BELEW'S PAST. | Detectives Tracing the Movements of Yellow Journal osity Rough on the Bear’s Crew. the Suspect Eefore the Dixon Foisoning. DIXON, Nov. 24.—There has been a great deal of talk about the nextstepin the Belew murder case. It is highly prob- able that the facts will be brought before | the Grand Jury and there is a great deal | Gener- | of sveculation as to the outcome of the in- | vestigation. | Toe fact leaked out to-day that some of | | the late evidence that came out at the in- | quest puzzled some of the jurors and | | caused a great deai of discussion and some | delay in the verdiet. There might have | been some censure but for the fact that | the District Attorney int.matea that he | wanted just the non-committal verdict [ that ho got. Seme of the jurors wanted | to render a different verdict, but it was | finally agreed to leave the entire matter to the Grand Jury. The detective work now is limited rainly to trying to trace the movements | ank Lelew. Captain Curtin and Di-- torney Devlin have no faith in the y of a mvsterious woman in the case and there is hardly any one who believe Harry Allen, the rejected lover, had any- thing to do with the crime. WILL NOT BE PROPERLY et GARBED. FATE OF A HIGHBINDER. { _ Sentenced to Life Imprisonment for | i 5}_\ slled Furs Taken From the | the Murder of a Fresno Chinese. Backs of Wool-Bearing Domes- | FRESNO, Nov. 24—It can be said of tic Animals. the Fiesno courts that they have given | | one vicious Chinese highbinder hisdeseris, WORTHLESSOUTFITS SUPPLIED. Seamen Complain Bitterly of the “Examiner’s” Cheap Contribution. Special Dispatch to THE CALL. | end the law of the country has been - | applied to him in a maaner which if more | Nov. 24 —Considerable com- | general would result in much rood in SEATTLE I these | breaking up the organizations of | | | criminals. ction manifested ¢ the Bear's crew when d and the outfits which a depraved Mongol who has m by the Examiner at | f many acts of lawlessness, was i-played. bressions | ths evening found guilty by a jury in 5 | Judge Risley’s court of murder in the | g Venl 0| yirq'jegree, and the penalty was fixed at Chxipgustl Hre: Ty rent. On the evening of an was pro- | December 30, 1893, he shot in coid viood a a complete o fur cloth- | countryman named Ah Wing, who was a | rwear, skin boots, gloves, etc., simi- | higbly 1espected merchant. The victim | s 1 . t had assisted in the rescu fa Chinese | been decided to sive toe Exam. | EFL from a life of captivity, and as a give the lixam- | /o ¢ 4 price was sct upon his bead, and : y to display its much- | AL Fook was the highbinder who took the seamen believe man’s | The vietim ve been osed mpon. e sidewalk when the | s onl¥ sheep, the Arctic coun- ¢ portions of the at a have received supr em y wou ¥ d itted to supply rs of the crew natu- PRESTDENT MCKINLEY HODELED I GOLD Design for a World-Surprising subj ofa the pari of a news- achieve notoriety at H. His com- | is | Statue for the Paris Exhibition. ‘;;[t Wil Conta'n More Than a Mii- | lion Dollars’ Worth cf the | Precious Motal. o i the overland| NEW YORK, Nov.24.—Ada Rehan, in | . food tothe | Silver, is 1o be outshone by William Me- | The added fame w Kinley in goid. ra nate men on | hi 5 oniih this actress acquired by prsing for the i oy frozen A | Montana statue of solid silver, exhibited at the World’s Fair in 1893, is to be ap- ed ¢ the revenue | Proached, if noteclipsed, for the President to the rescue of the men who | of the United States will furnish a figure ) long this fall in the | for & life-sized statue of solid gold. This he extreme north. Captain | will be the most costty lump of precicus tle was given command of the | metal the people of the modern world as well as general authority over | have ever seen. So says F. D. Higby of | Jitions that mizht be dispatched | Cbicago, who has been retained by West- | on the ice in the effort to | ern millionaires 1o furnish such a status | for exbibition at the Paris Exposition in ‘ | the Goverr e | 1900 hern Alaskan coast. iately his arrival to-night | Hizby was in the city to-day on his led upon Captain | Way to Washington to get the consent or; t conference they | President McKinley to pose for the higure. | ne any formal discussion | A8 Higby took a prominent partin the | feference to the per. | headquarters management of tue late | national Republican campaign and bas | asked ior no office, he is contident of suc- | ow. The Bear| ;. o0'in his mission | before Friday or | “.you know,’ said Higby, “that I de- 1sh coaline to- | <igned and built the Montana statue at the 1 sibly take aboard all sup- | World's Fair for which Ada Rauan posed. | | L suppose it is because of my experience | | that I have been retained to build this | t men is Chief | swatue, which, with base, will be about | He was is services | scven feet in height and which will con- 1 vinz recon- | tain bullion to tne value of $1050,000. | W ned at directors of the Pan-Ame nce among the | S to make the star primari.y to first Paris in 1900, nm‘} to be heid in Cayuga Island, in Niagara River, in 1899, a ious to have it com- pleted in time to e bit there first. Iti likely fhat thisarrangement will be made. | I cannot divulge as yet who the capitalists are who are back of the project, but there pro- | are halt a dozen of them, and everything report to | is ready to begin work on the statue as | soon as the ¢ n s complete’ BARRON WILL GASE also wired t ferbert 1t,where hie comes {fom o enhe past three seasons Mr. Spear has been | | ed on the G.eat La On July 1, | 3 be was mssigne cutter | e staiioned at Milwaukee, and | George, the Son, Petitions for was evidently very recently transierred i« He is a man nearly 37 B Nosr Permission to Withdraw of a : Captain Tuttle rather expects to receive, His Contest. to-morrow an important letter from the epar ment at Washington, which was o et B ed t Saturday. It may, bowever, | o = ” . - 5 seo Seachi e o Settlement Satisfactory to All Con cerned Bslleved to Have Eeen Rsached. e Bear will be delayed in start B WORK ON THE CORWIN. Crew ¢f the Cutter Expects to Be Sent to Help the Bear. | &pectal Dispatch 10 THE CALL SAN JOSE, Nov —Another step d stopping the litigation over the to SAN DIEGO, Nov.24.—Orders were re- | e300 of Edward Barron, deceased, the ceived from the Treasury Depart-| eccentric ol mill:onaire who died near ment prain Herring of tue rev Mayfield several vears ago, leaving an e catter Corwin to rush repairs now | egiate worth $1,80) 000, was taken in Judge iade on the cutier 80 as 10 have | [ origan’s cour: to-day. The case came sea at the earliest vossible |y in the form of & petition by Georgs E. No reason was given for the| Barron, the contestant of hisfather’s will, Chief Shoemaker of the nt. rcy, but as the | for permission to comprom se the con- revenue cutter service kas said the Cor-| ot and stop all litigauon over the estate be ordered to the Arctic 10 4,4 asking that all persons intere-ted be in the rescue of the ic€ | ;104 1o appear and show cause why it 1alers at Point Barrow it1s| G, u14 not be granied. | pposed tne Corwin will be | “prpe patiiion recites 1hat Eva Rose Bar- « way no:th. The repairs go- | .., ‘e widow, consents to the compro- iy extensive, b:ing mainly | ;jd 1he term: of wiich are: T.at the nd boilers. that similar orders issued (0 lue revenue culler , now at San Francisco, and r cutters on the coast. 1o sail within a few days Sound,’’ sa.d an officer of the While 'we have no hope of ie extremne north, even in view ter, we will go as far as establish connections with wiil probably get much fur- I understand it, we 2 eans of communication tween the Bear and the outside world. e do not expect to take part in the zctual work of rescue, but if the oppor- ty comes we suail ouly be too glad to 1d of $100,000 and $19,308 i rest now, eid in irust for the coniestant, George E. Barron, b turned over to the frustees; tbat Georve Barron be givey $69 368 oi this amount, 1rom which shall b- de- ducted 1ue to W. C. Spencer; that the balance, $50,000, be Leld in trust for George Barron. Under the will of Edward Barron the contestant was given only the income of the $100,000 during life. The trustees have not yet consented to the comvromise, but it is understooa that they will. The peti- tion will. be heard on Tuesday, Novem- ver 30. S e ALVANCES made 0n_furniture aud pianos, with or witbout Temoval Noonan, 1017-1073 Mssion Sear, ther nc to serv, | in all the bitter feeling manifested by the | German and anti-German element-, members of the Left party protestsd up- { re | snower | s der it A RIOTIN AUSTRIA'S ASSEMBLY Disgraceful Race War in the Reichsrath at Vienna. SCENES OF WILDEST DISORDER. Quarter of an Hour of Pitched Battle Between the In- furiatea Factiions. BILLINGSGATE CLOGS THE ATMOSPHERE. R:volt Agilnst Making the Czach Language Co-ordinate With German In Bohemla. Spectal Dispatch to THE CALL VIENNA, Nov. 24 —The members of he lower house of the Reichsrath to-day excelled themseives in producing the most disgraceful scene yet witnessed in that branch of Parliament. The turbulence resulited from a motion that oniy onn of a number of similar peti- tions against the ordinance making the Czech language co-ordinate with the Ger- Bohemia should be read and man in printed. This order of the Government has been the basis of many uproariou: scenes which have been described in these d:s- patches for a number of weeks past, al- thoueh the question of renewing the com- pact between Austria and Hungary, provisionaily at least, has been mixed up The | inst the motion re- ng it as “‘oppressive iously to-day ferred and illegul. Finally the members of the lower bouse became so disordarly that the presiaentof that body, Dr. Abrabamovich, was once more compelled to suspend the sitiing, and he <oon afterward left the house. The departure of President Abraham- ovich was the signal for a scene of the wildest disorder. Dr. Wolff, the German Nationalist leader, clambered up into the | president’s tribune, seized a heavy bell | and swung it to and [(ro, materially in- 1o, stigmati creasing the disorder prevailing. The bell, howe was almost immediately wrenched from Dr. Wolff’s hands by Deputy Pollock. While this incident was in progress, chailenges to fight duels ana of B:lling«gate and other insults were exchanged on all sides, until thein- | terior of the house in every way resem- | bled ax inferno. A number of young Czechs and Poles made a rush for the president’s tribune and attempted to tear Dr. Wolff duwn[ from the position which he occupied, and they in turn were atiacked by a number of Leftists, and a diseraceful scrimmage was the result. This was only ihe begin- ning of the fighting. During the prelimi- nary scuffling »nme of the young Czechs struck Dr. Woiff, and this caused such an uproar that a regular pitched battle with tisticuffs followed, lasiing for about a quarter of an hour. Herr Schoenerer, the leader of a section of the German opposition, caught hold of and brandished over kis head one of the Ministers’ armchairs, and was evidently about to hurl it at the heads of his imme- diate opponents, when he was seized ana disarmed by Herr Hagenhofer. By this time the disorder was of such a nature that even the public in the gal- leries cried shame upon ihe fighting, swearing and ivsuli-exchanging Deputies. A Polish member, Herr Polacz, rushed upon another member, Herr Pferche, and was nearly strangling bim, when Herr Pferche, on the impulse of the moment, drew a penknife from his pocket and opened it, but he was disarmed by a col- league before any further harm was done. Herr Pferche wa< bv this time so ex- hausted by the choking he had received at the hands of Herr Polacz and so over- come wiih excitement that he fainted, still further adding to tha sensation. At this moment President Abrahamo- ich returned to the house, but after re- peated and vain efforts to quell the disor- der prevailing, he closed tne sitting of the hcuse. In so doing the president said: “In yiew of the acts of violence which have occurred 1n the house to-day, I con- my duty to close this sitiing. Will those members whoare willing to xive me the names of the violent members please come to my office ?” Seversl members of tne House accepted the inv ion of the President, and a:a resuitit 1 beieved that Herren Shoe- nerer, Wolff and Plerche will be arrested uron harge of fizhting in public. Tne House will meet again to-morrow. e HERR WOLFF RECEIVED THE CRUELEST BLOWS. Startling Exh bition of Knife- Throwing Among the Infur.- ated Combatants LONDON, Nov. 25.—The correspondent of a London paper, describing the scene, says: Herr Wolft received the worst treat- ment. He was struek on the head a dozen imes. Blowsrained upon his face; the bell was thrown at him; his clothes were torn. As ofien as he got up he was knocked off his feet. Suidenly, during the melee, a fierce headless remains of an trainer who had been exhibiting a trained cinnamon bear in the rural villages of the State. The head, shoulders and both arms had been completely devoured, and the ground for a distance of several feet was saturated with gore, while Iititte scraps of torn flesh were scattered among the bushes. There were evidences that a frightful struggle had taken place, and that the bear’s master had defended him- self with his stiletto which was found near by. The bear had been seen wandering about the outskirts of the village with his severed chain clanking from his iron coliar and _blood dripping from several wouads. He eluded capture, however. The entire countryside is terrorized at the thought of a man-eating bear at large, ana women and children are ket indoors. A large posse of farmers armed with pitchforks and ancient flintlock muskets bas been organized and set out on the trail, determined to revenge the death of the Ttalian and rid the neighborbood of tke dangerous beast. S ile el FREFERS THE PRISOY. Missouri Convict Who Has Ko De- sire to Be Set at Lib- erty. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Nov. 24— Governor Stevens, in s-lecting three long- term prisoners at the peniteutiary for tlie usual Thanksgiving pardons, found a man who had served fourteen years and two months in the prison who begged earnestly not to be pardoned. The con- vict is Henry Jackson, a negro, and he was sentenced from St. Charles County for criminal assault. His seftence is twenty years, and will expire under the three-fourths law in September, 1893. He has been a model prisoner, and 15 the old- | est man in point of service in the institu- tion, Knowing these facts, the Governor sent for Jackson to-aay and asked him how he would like to have a paraon. The negro said that he did not want one. He had no home and no friends, he said, and he was afraid that if he were turned out now | he would freeze to death this winter. If the Governor had to pardon him he said he hoved he wou!d wait until the Fourth of July to do so. ckson is the night cook at the pri PAID S TITHE 70 RETAIN IS PLACE Positive Statement of the Jani- tor of a Los Angeles School. Says He Met an Assessment Levied by Ex-Direotor Pltiman. Spectal Dispatch to THE CALL LOS ANGE Nov. 24 —The investi- gation as to the alleged corruption in the School Board continues to be fruitful of sensations. The interest of the examination of the witnesses has be- come so great that the rooms of the Board failed to accommcdate the tax-payers who wished to hear the tale of the deplor- able condition of affairs in the depart- ment to-night, and in the future the hear- ings will be bheld in the Council Chamter. Janitor Cooper to-night sware positively that he had paid $65 to ex-D rector J. S Pittman, a local minister. Putman was not on the board when Cooper paid over the coin to him, but informed the witness that it would be used to retain him in bis position. Director McInerney, the only Democratic member of the board, created a sensation by asking irreievant ques- tions. He was remonstrated witk by the presi- dent of the board and then arcse in his wrath and said that he the public in | had never been | FIFTY MEN WAKE A RAID O HAVANA They Pour a Volley of Bullets Into the Palace. INSURGENTS ATTACK CASA BLANCA. | ‘They Loot the Place and Sup Under the Guns of | Morro. | UNUSUAL ACTIVITY AMONG THE REBELS. General Gomez Massing Troops and Preparing to Strike a Bold Biow. | | Copyrignt, 1597, by James Gordon Bennett. | | HAVANA, Nov.24—On Sunday morn- | ing, for the first time in the history of the | Cuban war, rebel bullets sought the palace in Havara. The shots came from Casa Blanca, 600 yards across the entrance to ttie harhor, and, while nobody was hurt, | the palace with 1ts electric lights wasa | | shining mark and must have been hit. | The Spanish attempt to make light of the affair, but at the same time the reporter tor La Lucha,who wrote up and attempted to publish the facts in the case, was ar- | rested and is still incommunicado. | Theattack on Casa Blanca was made | by Brigadier-General Rafael de Car8enas ana fifty rebels. They entered the town shortly before midnight on horseback, and | at the end of four hours each man led out of town a horse, with one extra he had appropriated laden with clothing, pro- | , silver plate and considerable | Before they left they firel two; volleys across the narrow harbor entrance | at the palace, then coolly retired to a! friend’s house inside the Spauish lines and took a supver, previously ordered. | All this was under the guns of Cabana | and Morro. I have 1t from an inside source that the | object of the rebels was to effect the re- lease of General Ruiz Rivera and hang a zen named Fumiero, who is known as v. They failed in the first only because | of a misconception regarding the appoint- ed time on tue part of conlederates with- !in the prison, with whom arrangements bad been made to admit the raiders into the fortress. Fumiero mana ged to escape | the harbor. vist money. across | The whole affair was well planned. | | General Cardenas came in early in the evening with two colonels, along the sea- | shore, and at 10 o’clock the men followed. | The first visi twas to Cabana. When they saw that the arrangements had failed tue | rebels went after Fumiero. He fled across the harbor and ihe rebels did not dare to follow. Then the rebels went to Casa de Los entering town. The lines have been strengthened all about Havana. Correspondence received from the east states that General Gomez is massing men near Sagua and is preparing to march westward to strike a potent blow before Congress mee:s. Unusual activity of rebels is reported from all quarters. The Spanlards are alsv making preparations for action, but as vet each avoids the other. Where and in what manner the bow is coming I cannot predict, but it 1s more surely comirng than autonomy. General J. M. Roderiguez, commander- in-chief of the western provinces, is out in a manifesto stating that he will accept nothing but independence. He contrasts the treatment of Cuban prisoners with that of -Spanish prisoners, and says that only the Spaniards under arms are con- sidered as enemies. He promises equal rights to the other Spaniards ii inde- pendence is gained. General Blanco’s general shake-up of the police force thronghout the island is causing some exciiement. The heads of the departments of police were mneerly all changed. Wherever fraud or undue cruelty was discovered drastic measures were taken. Secretary-General Con- gosto’s knowledge and experience gained in America is of valuable assistance in | this direction. Much excitement was caused this morn- ing by the report that an attempt was made to destroy the American consulate with a dynamite bomb during the night. This proved t) be a clumsy attempt to cause a scare, the apparent purpose being to stimulate anti-American sentiment. Investigation showed that the supposed tomb was perfectly empty. iron tube unprovided with fuse. Tha watchman soon after midnight saw 8 man apparently in the act of placing the tube on the steps of the consulate. He ar- rested him, and the prisoner said he saw an object on the steps and was stooping to see what it was when the watchman saw him. At the prefecture the man'’s story was believed and he was released. ‘The police say the supposed bomb was left by some per-on who desired to stir up excitement and precipitate a demonstra- tion, but with no idea of causing an ex- plosion. They also say there is not the slightest danger of & demonstration taking place. At the hour the bomb was found the | steps were deserted and no one was in the consulate but the janitor. Four more of the Competitor were released to-day. soners Not receiving con- sular support they will probably remain | in Havaia until they secure money from friends to get wav. a FIRE DiSIKOYS WINERY. Conflagration at the Crossley Ranch at Westeide. SAN JOSE, Nov. 24.—The big winery of Captain J. P. Crossley at Westside was de- stroyed by fire shortly after midnight. The loss is $36 000, with insurance of lizhtly over 000. The origin of the is a mystery. The residents near the winery were awakened by the glare, but when the fire was discovered it was under such beadway that nothing could be done. Muny thousands of gzallons of wine were red tnere, and much of it was valuabie. The los v upon tre wine, though of cours buiidings, machinery and apphances cut a considerable fizure. The estimate of $36,000 ioss is said to be a con- s ive one by those familiar with the propert Tnis is the second big winervy burned here in a few days, thaz at El Quito Farm, owned Ly Captain E. E, Goodrich, having been destroyed but recently. The cause of that fire has not been definitely ex- plained. It was an | SAYS DIRRANT IS INNOGEN | Three Murders Charged to Blanther by His Widow. | Declares That He Comumitted the Emmanuel Church Crimes. | Offers to Asslst the Man Condemned to Death for the Two Assas= sinations. | Special Dispatch to THE CALL. 5 FORT WORTH, Tex., Nov. ! former wife of J. E. Bianther, alias Ar- | thur Forbes, who was arrested at Meri- dian, Tex., charged with having murdered Mrs. Philippina Langfeldt in San Fran- | ei and who committed suicide in the Bosque County jail, was located in this | city to-day by the vpolice officials. THE | CALL corresponaent called on the woman, who now goes by ithe name of Ada Tay- lor. She savs that she married Arthur | Forbes at Little Rock in 1892, and that | their honeymoon was spent in Europe, | they visiting all the leading cities of that | country. Forbes left her with his rela- | tives in Vienna and went to San Francisco | and contracted a marriage with a woman | whose name she refused to divulge. | Mrs. Forbes remained in Vienna until | 1896, when she returned to her parent’s home in Texarkana. Later she was joined i by Forbes and the two went to Kopprel, | in Bosque County, where they taught in the public schools. They haa some trouble, during which he shot her three | times, and the marks of the wounds she | carries to this day. | About this time Blanther, alias Forbes, | was arrested, charged with the murder of Mre. Langfeldt and lodged in jail, where t e subsequently committed suicide by taking morphine, which his wife says | he always carried with him. Mrs. Forbes then left Kopprel and spent a shorttime at Dallas, and then came to Fort Worth. She says there is nodoubt as to Blanther being the murderer of three San Francisco women. He often d_ her he was well | acquainted with nie Williams and | Blanche Lamont, having been introduced | to them by Theodore Durrant; that he | often referred to the murders in such a manner that she was convinced that he | knew of them. Mrs. Forbes, or Ada Tay- | lor, says that one of ner trunks is still in | 8an Francisco, where it was used in evi- dence during Durrant’s trial. She to-day i wired Durrant as follows: |~ “Have courage; believe you to be an in- | nocent man; if I can help to prove your | innocence command me.”” Ada Taylor is an educated woman, and { was porn in Jefferson, Tex., 22 years ago. | She was 17 when she married Arthur | Forbes. | According to the records in the office of | the Chief of Police Blanther deserted his | wife in Georgia on January 29, 1896, and | registered at the Lick House on February 12, 1896. Blanche Lamont was murdered | on Apri , and Minnie Williams on | April 12, nine days later. NEW ;_mrmmmmmmm"rmmm%mmmmmmmmmmmm; It Gives Snap, TO-DAY. permitted to talk at Schoo! Board meet- | ings, but now he proposed to be heard. It | was with difficulty that he was quieted. | The investigation will later o into the | Frailes, the priesis' house, where they | took blankets, silver plate and money. This house is close to Morro Castle. The Restores the Old Energy—Checks All Waste—Renews Confidence— Brightens the Eye—Makes Strong shriek was beard, and a knife was seea flying toward the Leitists. It fell upon Dr. Gessoann, whose hand was wounded. It was wrested from Herr Plersche by Herr Lemische, who threw it across the neads of the D:puties. Another scream rang through the house. Herr Pfersche had been seized by the throat. Count Vonderlile emptied glasses of water over the combatants with a view of separating them. The police commis- sioner, witn fifteen men, summoned by the president, appeare! just as the presi- dent was closin: the s ting. VIENNA, Nov. 24.—Late to-nicht the cabinet council is discussing the situation and it is believed thit a dissolution is the only prae: DEVGUHED BY HIS BEAR. Death in the Woods of New Hampshire. HILLSBOROUGH BRIDGE,N.H., Nov. 24 —There i great excitement here over the borrible di:covery in the woeds of the lettinz of contracts by the board. A | priests made a great outcry, but no sok- | charge has bezn made that in April last| gjers came. The rebels then sacked the | the board advertised for a job of granite -tore of Fumiero, securing somo gold. work. Bids were put in and the contract was finally let for cement work, which was not advertised for, an exorbitant figure being charged. This is only one of many alleged irregularities in this line. AR s Yellow Fever Officially Dead, NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 24.—All efforts are now being bent upon removing quar- antines and the barriers will be drawn sooner than at first anticipated. Baton Rouge will remove restrictions to-morrow and as Mississippi bas been waiting on the Louisiana towns it will foliow within a day or two. There was another slight frost this morning. The Marine Hospital service has closed its work and the fever is officially dead. Another Gusher at Coalinga. SELMA, Nov. 24 —G. W. Terrill, presi- dent of the Home Oil Company, tele- gravhed to-day from Coalinza that one of s of the company nad developed -barrel gusher. This is gooa ih: town, as the stock is held by Selma cit.zons. A recziving-tank has just been completed on the company’s prop- | erty with a capacity of 5000 barrels. NEW TO-DAY. Saving. J. L. PRESCOTT . E'I'heModem ST OVE POLISH. Producesa JET BLACK enamel gloss. Dustless, Odorless, Labor 5 and 10 cent boxes. They also looted three other stores with- | out molestation. Wo:king as quietly as possible they at midnight approached the | cavalry outpost and secure! savera horses. These they led back into town | and loaded witn spoils. The horses were then sent out with a smalt detachment of | men, and the other rebels went to supper, as related. For two hours they enjoyed | themselves, then rode to the harbor edge and fired two volieys at the palace, made conspicuous by its lights, This aroused the Spaniards for the first time, but by the time the troops turned out the rebels had cone. The authorities miade every effort to suppress the d-tails of this raid, though the official report admitted that ¢ix rebels entered town. ebe Is approached ard fired upon Ma- 1iano last night. There was great excite- ment. The volunteers were called out and alosg with the troops returned the rebels’ fire. The res:dents were panic- | stricker and locked themseives in their | houses. The rebels did not succeed in R e A L AT Try it on your Cycle Chain, & CO., NEW YORK. THIRD AND MARKET_FOR 23 Yeas! T. LUNDY Wishes to announce and patrons, general, that he has §ant premises, 4 Third street, in The Call o Building, corner Third and Market streets, where he has been, with but a short in- terval, almost a quarter of a century. His stock comprises, as heretofore, full lines of 4o tatin Traver #oats a stacking| JLWELRY, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, SILVERWARE AND A'FULL LINE OF OPTICAIL: GOODS. & PRICES WILL ALWAYS BE LOW. as well as to the people in to his many friends moved into his ele- Electr luck. the fire o in‘using currents. The old, flabby n ten in tiie presence of the new-born back your old vizor. Read Dr. Sanden’s famous book, closely sealed, without marks, free. DR. A. T. SANDEN, ¢ street: 253 Washington street, Portiand, Or. NOT Manhood. nerve pow , and when they are weak that is what they Nothing restores it so quickly as DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT. It makes the b'ood jump 1n the veins, and Try this wonderful beit. It will renew your youth, “THREE CLASSES OF MEN.” 1t 1s worth $1000 to any man or woman wbo is weak. Will be sent, 32 Market Street, Opposite Office Hours—8 A. M. 10 8:30 r. 3.; Sundays, 10 to L. .—Make no mistake in the number—632 Market streew AABREALARIIM MM AR RS, icity is a great strengthener of vital er. The life of the nerves is Electri- f youth bubbles forth from its Iife- erves are awakened and age is forgot- energy. Men, don’t be weak. Get Call or address Pulace Hotel, San Francisco. Los Angeles, 232 West Second 5 Sixteenth street, Denver, Colo. 2 Make note of it YTy YTy IoN YTy T T T T T AT TN < Al i iy l : il il For years the wife of a certain prominent Brooklyn official has been troubled with a dyspepsia for which no doctors’ prescriptions, no old-fashioned remedies or any drug store preparations had ever given induced to try Ripans Tabules. After si with the directions, taking one after each even temporary relief. Finally she was x weeks’ use of tie Tabules in accordance meal, she said: *‘My constitution is such that most medicines fail to affect me in the least, but with Ripans Tabules it was so different that I thought I felt better after I had taken the first one. They scemed to be doing something for me, and this strengthencd me in my resolve to continue their use and follow the directions strictly. Th was simply marvelous. The gastronomic delighted the household and paralyzed cffect which Ripans Tabules had on me feats T can now perform with their aid has my doctor. I scon dispensed with his services. I took Ripans Tabnlcsvfaithfully for six wecks, but they did me good from the start. I still continue taking them, because my case is one of such long standing that T realize time will be necessary to permanently cure me.” A new style packet containing TEX RIPANS TABULES drug eores—TOR ¥IVE CRNTS. This low-priced sort in of the five-cent cartons (13 tabules) Gt bo had hy ma “Qoxrax, No. 10 Spruce Street, New York—or a. ina paper carton (without glase) is now for male at some intended for the poor and tho cconomical. Omo dozem I by sendi forty- it ts to the RIPANS CHIDGCAS Ca G T il o Lo Q7 oot