The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 6, 1898, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1898. FATES WERE AGAINST THE BRAVE SEVEN Hobson and His Men Had to Grope Their Way in Darkness. Inspiring Coolness of the Little Crew While Challenge Death. ON BOARD THE ASSOCIATED S DISPATCH BOAT DAUNT- Y Santiago de Cuba, June 3, . (via Port Antonio, Jamaica, June ng Hobson’s desperate plan, patch boat took up a position at nset opposite the narrow harbor en- nd just outside the line of the warshiy The swift ilight blotted out the Cuban dissolving view in a S: 1€ last sign of the doomed Merrimac rom its lookouts by the high se to the coast. night long glasses had been d on the streak of gloom which that marked the shoreline. vy clouds xcept at b ught ¢ hips, as all when its light bulk of the which was as quickly wed up again. Now and then a :ht of the fleet winked and was another far down the | more darkness, silence | interval, t the shadow fe: wa by r of interest, the moon, re- | Knowing that one | n was for the fleet to chase > in as a pseudo blockade- lank cartridges on her | ts to point to Hobson | ¥ one waited y. But it} »son had apparent- every on run in by th 1y Merrimac the black ere the 1ed up hite jet the sea. The gone. The or her dur- ac had been. en had been m the morning ligh horizon i 4 ng smoke arose from point to point where the harbor batteries located. The Spaniards w enough and buzzing in on them and ; “but,” it was idiots shooting run s a w2 d, “what are the spraying lls arose every- ond the Brooklyn and in- . but the fire was seem- ted westward, close to a thin thread of sclosed their ta the N inch, which T v held close und r daylight, when, driven of the big guns, he had shore, under the partial bluffs, and had turned and boarded the Texas, out of Powell er Morro's -] ’ 1e brave fellow was heartbroken at finding Hobson and his Be- ing closer than the warships, Powell had seen the firing before da ght, and_her daredevil de Morro Ci discovered by the whe Merrim crew, then well were probe Spaniards. been cat torpedo. The aited, vainly hoping to rescue the ed by Hob- of the Merrimac, until he was out by the forts, seeing the launch return, crowded close in shore to learn the new and learning it, went In closer still, hoping to draw the Spanish fire, but the forts were silent. Inside (he hills enclosing the harbor could be seen a dense column of moving smoke, as at least one Spanish vessel moved down the tortuous channel to the harbor mouth. She did not show beyond Cayo- smith while the Dauntless remained in sight. Beyond that her way was blocked by the Merrimac’s hulk, sunk F ADVERTI ORST. M ALASKA COMMERCIAL COMPANY'S new steet sTEusHiP ““ST, PAUL” st v SATURDAY, JUNE 11, Passengers by the St. Paul for up-ri river boats now waliting at St. Michael. ALASKA COMMERCIAL CO., from the dispatch boat was her shadow close In shore, seven east of Morro, and probably | otted out the full moon, | | everything except that they were going | | with the exception of Delgnan, ign was not sure. | ICHAEL, Preparing to | where Hobson promised, crosswise of | the narrow channel. )y | Yesterday afternoon while the Merri- ac lay “stripped to the buff” for her sperate run, she was Inspected | ociated Press representative. i | | | noved save her engines and 2300 tons | of coal, that scarcely seemed to count | in her cavernous hold, she was not an | inviting spectacle. | The seven men who were to risk their | lives in her were as cheerful as school- be on a frolic, despite twenty-four | hours' sleeplessness and hard work. Coxswain Deignan, with professional pride, explained the several stations of the forlorn crew. Murphy was to cut loose the forward anchor and Daniel | Montague the after one, and they were | then to jump overboard and swim to the lifeboat which was towing astern. | Phillips, Kelley and Crank were to | stop the engines and knock away the | kingston valves to flood the hold, and Lieutenant Hobson and Charette were to fire the torpedoes from the bridge. Words cannot paint the cool, matter- of-fact heroism of these enlisted men, | so calmly confident of success in their | audacious undertaking, so implicitly | trusting In the young lieutenant who was to lead them, so oblivious of | They did not speak of coming out, | who in. sald nonchalantly: “Oh, I guess we stand a fair show | of getting out; but they can't stop us from getting in.” this last in a most | matter-of-fact style, as though going in | was the only point worth considering. So it was to them. This was every | day heroism—heroism in overalls and oil and coal dust from ankle to eye- | brow. Hobson, despite his uniform, was | alms as dirty and disheveled as his men, with forty-eight hours’ growth of rd, eyes sunken for iack of sleep and | ands as black as a coal heaver's, but hands were as cool and flim in | grasp as though they were going parade, and nothing wouid dull the of those sunken, hazel eyes. Re- d, but courteous even to gentle- s, he spoke of his plans. He spoke | men had spoken—of going in, | back, except this, | as hi nothing of coming just at parting: Now, pardon me, but In case you gentlemen write anything of this expe- | dition, please don’'t say anything indi- vidually about its members until you know.” He accented the last word and the inference was plain, “Until you know we are dead” would have filled out the sentence. While the Associated Press corre- spondent was on the birdge of the Mer- imac, a young officer from the Marble- aboard on business. When ft he said: hall we send you fellows over some breakfast? We would be delighted and can do it just as well as not. “Never mind about the breakfast, old man,” replied Hobson, “but if you can | nd some coffee, we would be very glad. Yon see, we are swept pretty | clean here, and none of us have had a | drop of coffee since day before yester- | day.” | It was a trivial incident, but coming from a2 man doomed to aimost certain death, it seemed to add the last touch of the pathetic situation, heartbreak- | ing enough in itself. |RED CROSS WORK IN CALIFORNIA TOWNS Concert at Hotel Belvedere to Raise | Funds for the Boys in Blue. | BELVEDERE, June 5—A Red Cross Auxiliary Society has been started here with the following officers: President, Mrs. A. L. Gerberding; vice-president, | Mrs. F. W. Bridge; treasurer, Mrs. J. W. Pew; secretary, Mrs. T. L. Miller. A concert was held this evening at the Hetel Belvedere and was well attended, the proceeds going to augment the | fund. i SAN RAFAEL, June 6.—The Red| Cross Soclety of this city has forward- | ed a large number of bardages to the | headquarters in San Francisco. About | $40 has been subscribed by citizens | merely to purchase flannel for the use | of the boys going to the front. — | Slew Many Grizzly Bears. SAN JOSE, June 6.—George McCrack- en, a pioneer resident of this city, and| ex-school trustee, dicd last evening aged ars. In early days he was a sheep- er and was noted as a grizzly bear slayer. It was his boast that he killed | altogether ninety-six of these ferocious animals. | Breaks a4 Road Record. | SAN JOSE, June 5—Bunt Smith broke | the record of the Milpitas five-mile bi- making the distance 40, previous best time, | made by J. E. Wing. Tt was a handicap race and Smith was scratch. SEMENTS. DA WSON AND ALL AT 2 O’CLOCK P. M. ver points will be transferred to our For rates and particulars apply to 310 SANSOME STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. VAR REVENUE COMES FIRS Week’s Work Cut Out For Congress. NEED OF APPROPRIATIONS. OPPONENTS OF ANNEXATION CONFIDENT. Declare There Is No Chance for the Passage of the Hawailan Resolutions This Session. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, June 5.—The Senate was so late getting through with the war revenue bill Saturday as to pre- vent any consultation looking to a pro- gramme-for this week. The only posl- tive indications are that much of the time will be given to the appropria- tion bills, which have been entirely neglected since the revenue bill was taken up. There are three appropriation bills in conference, and all are about ready to be presented to the Senate Committee on Conference Reports. These are the sundry civil, Indian and postoffice bills. All present some differences between the two houses and each of them will unquestionably be made the basis of more or less debate. There are many items of general importance connected with the sundry civil bill, and it may consume a day or two of the Senate’s time. The census bill also will receive at- tenton if opportunity is afforded. There | is a general desire to provide for the taking of the next census before ad- Journment for the session, and the hope is now expressed by the friends of the | measure that the committee bill will be accepted without a great deal of de- bate. The quarantine bill also occuples a prominent place upon the calendar and may be considered. ‘Whether the Hawaiian question shall come up will depend largely upon the actlon of the House. The general understanding among Senators is that the Newlands annexation resolution will be acted upon by the House during the week, but that the action will come up in time for the Senate to take up the same measure this week is doubted even by the best friends of Hawalil in that body. The opponents of annexa- tion still insist that there will be no | serious action by the Senate during this session, but they agree that It almost certainly will come to the front again, and especially if the House acts. They prophecy that in that event they will soon be able to make it so evident that final action is out of the question that the friends of annexation will them- selves be willing to suspend the contest until the short session next winter. The conference on the revenue bill between the two Houses will be inaug- urated during the week, but how long it will continue or what the result will be, there is yet no indication from any source. All parties nre counting upon the general desire for adjournment to as- sist materially in expediting considera- tion, and each man hopes this interest in adjournment will help his cause by insuring acceptance to avoid delay in getting away. A majority of Senators still count upon reaching the end of the session by the first of July, and some place the date much earlier, but all admit their opinions are mere con- jecture. It is impossible to speak in anywise definitely as to this matter un- til the Hawaiian question shall have ad an airing and the war revenue > definitely disposed of. In > meantime the progress of the war may raise other questions. So far, however, as can be seen now, the pres- ent month ought to and probably will witness the final adjournment. The war revenue bill as it passed the Senate wil be --»sented to the House when it meets to-morrow. The desire of Chairman Dingley and the major- ity of the members of the Ways and Means Committee is to send the bill to conference at once and not delay it by debate. In accordance with this de- sire the Committee on Rules will report immediately a rule identical with, or generally in line with, the resolution which Dingley introduced last week to provide for a_motion to disagree to the Senate amendments and request a con- ference. This motion will prevail with- out debate and conferees will be named. At present there is an understanding that the Hawalian resolutions, provid- | ing for annexation. are to be considered in the House before the session ad- | Why the Application of a California journs. Just when and how the con- sideration shall proceed has not been determined. A large element wants it to come immediately after the revenue bill is sent to conference, and are anx- jous to have the matter disposed of, pending the renort of the revenue bili from conference. Another element be- lieves annexation should wait until af- ter the revenue bill has passed, so as to avoid all possibility of complicating the situation. Appropriation bills will occupy much attention. The conferees on the sundry civil have reached an agreement on about four-fifths of the measure, but cannot agree upon the remainder with- out taking the sentiment of their re- spective Houses. A measure of fmportance that is likely to come up during the week is the quarantine laws and give the Fed- | eral authorities enlarged jurisdiction of quarantines against infectious and epi- demic diseases. It proposes to make supreme Federal rules and regulations. FURTHER INVESTIGATION IS NOT NECESSARY Senators Satisfled With the Report of the Naval Court in the Maine Disaster. WASHINGTO June 5. — Senator Chandler, from the Committee on Na- val Affairs, Saturday made a report to the Senate on the resolution passed on February 21 last directing an investiga- tion into the destruction of the battle- ship Maine. The committeemen say that in view of the careful inquiry by the naval court and that which was later made by the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations they deem an in- vestigation by the naval committee un- necessary and have therefore made none. —_ THREE HIGHWAYMEN TAKE A MONGOLIAN'S GOLD BAKER CITY. Or.. June 6.—The stage running between this city and Bridge- port was held up yesterday by three masked men, who stepped from behind a cliff of rocks and leveled rifles at the luree passengers and the driver. Two thousand dollars in gold dust, owned by a Cwinese companv, which was being shipped to this city, was taken by the robbers. They took nothing from the a bottle of whisky, rinking the whisky they ordered the driver to go on. The outlaws wore gunnysacks on their heads. | | | | | | Copyrighted, 1888, by James Gordon Bennett. | progress in Venezuela, headed by the | and entertain FIERCE REVOLT - 'WILL MAKE INVENEIZUELY MANILA AN Gains Headway Despite OPEN PORT The President Preparing In- structions for General Merritt. LED BY MOCHO HERNANDEZ GOVERNMENT FORCES DESERT AFTER DEFEAT. General Flores and Thirteen Others Executed for Complicity in the Rebel- lion. Dewey to Raise the Blockade and Trade With the World to Be Restored. PANAMA, J-ae 5.—News from vari- ous sources received to-day via Cartha- gena indicates that the revolution in Conservative leader, Mocho Hernandez, despite official reports to he contrary, seems to be formidable and daily gain- ing headway. The Herald's correspondent at Cara- cas writes under date of May 24 that the Government forces fn El Cuchillo were completely routed and that many deserters had arrived at Barb- :oas. News from Maracaibo is to the effect that the Government forces were dis- persed after the battle of Aguablanca and afterward headed by the rebel leader Hernandez. A Frenchman named Jullo Brun was killed during a skirmish at Santa | Barbara. Brun was manag r of the Franco-Venezuelan Railroad Company. His body was taken to Caracas for fn- terment. It is reported that Francisganto | Garcia’s band surrendered to the Gov- | ernment forces with honor, the officers keeping their side arms. According to the latest advices from Guacipali, the rebel general, Brinceno’s forces after being defeated fled and are now trying to join the forces under | Hernandez. They were actively pursued | by General Ferrera and many prisoners taken. General Antonlo Fernandez, Minister of War, has left for his department at Coro, the seat and hotbed of the revolu- tion. Recently the well-known General Flores, together with thirteen others, was executed by order of the Executive of the Government for complicity in the revoit. . NEW YORK, June 5.—A Washington | the Philippines into complications aris- special to the Herald says: President |ing from the imposition of Dingley McKinley will forward to Major-Gen- | Ftes in what vays heretofore eral Merritt, as military governor of | UGeh @ Spanish i i the Philippines, within the next few |ne authorities a great deal in ¢ days, a schedule of rates to be applied | ering the retention of the Phi to Imports into the district which he | Great Britain and Japan are n will govern. | desirous that the ports of China shall Under the Instructions which will be | be open to trade, and it is naturally the Elysn Hmihie Mrst inct aflenithe de"po‘lifv{i;{fir‘h;r}v-?:l;edh:“nmformed the struction or surrender of Spain’s mill- | giate Department of the probability tary power in the far east, will be to | that Russia and Germany will close declare Manila an open port, and Rear- | Shantung and Manchuria to foreigners, Admiral Dewey will, accordingly, raise | thus reaping commercial benefits for the blockade. By this means it is.con- | their own merchants, and this undoubt- fidently expected in official circles that | (‘:’Il_]gflt“i‘llit‘;?nFi:‘gu:?]fl};mr;‘bj:;'fd-n“' (]1,, % A s 5 irea Jrita an. and by he trade with the Philippines will be im- |.;piil, Ihain and Japan a mediately resumed by foreign mer- | tain the Philippines. chants and by taxing goods which they | With the Philippines situated in a will bring into the country satisfactory | favorable p n for trade with China, revenue will be obtained. | if some of its benefits are to acerue to The revenues obtained from the Phil- | American commerce the isiands mu ippines will be known as “military con- | P comtinued under the Ar n flag, o g | Minister Denby state: report tributions,” and will be collected by | tnat the forelgn trade of China for 1896 officers designated by Major-General | was $270,633,000. If the autonomy of Merritt. There will be no export tax, | China is preserved Minister Denby de- such as was imposed by Spain, but all | clares that there will be an immense importations into the islands will be | development of trade in which the taxed in accordance with the rates| United States will share. Much depends which Spain has hitherto imposed. upon whether the treaties are upheld The adoption of the Spanish system | and whether access is assured to all | of taxation has arisen from the desire | foreigners in Shantung and Manchuria, of the President and Secretary Gage | which Germany and Russia claim not to throw merchants trading with 'their own sole preserves. LEAGUE OF THE CROSS : McDonald is one of the promotors of CADETS ENCAMPMENT | inetgoee | Galvin's company invested - | in 1300 cattle which shipped Site for a City of Tents Selected a Short Distance From to Dawson under th ag C. W. Theboud. These cattle he PLACER MINES forwarde comaand Vancouver. 5 §nnta Roga. They will en over the Dalton SANTA ROSA, June 5.—This city has trail to Fort Selkirk, and thence rafted been selected as the place for the next by the r, arriving at about August 1 annual encampment of the League of the Cross Cadets and arrangements will be | commenced to-morrow for their aception | ment. Colonel Sullivan and | selected as a suitable site | for the cam plat a short distance west | o fthe city limits, and as it possesses the advantages of plentiful shade and a level and unobstructed field suitable for drul- ing purposes the boys are assured of pleasant surroundings for their week of | camp life. The cadets will pitch camp on July 16 and will remain a week. Between 50 e | and 600 young men are expected to be| | encamped here during that time. In a | INVESTING IN CLAIMS ON THE | KLONDIKE. | at Dawson, Eight Million Dollars In-| volved. | where Galvin will e a butcher-shop on a large sc: men will be employed all ling the cattle pedition. OLLECTED BY A LONE HIGHWAYMAN stablish staff yesterday | \TOLL ¢ FIELD FOR BRITISH CAP]TAL;Passengers on a Stage Near Los Olives Made to Contribute to a Bandit. SANTA BARBARA, June stage en route bet S5 few days water will be piped to the place selected for the camp and electric lights | will be erected in different parts of the grounds. 5.—The ween Santa Ynez held DETAILS OF THE REVOLT IN SANTO DOMINGO A Department Governor Taken Prisoner and Two Rebel Gen- erals Executed. Copyrighted, 186, by James Gordon Bennett. CAPE HAYTI , Hayti, June 5.— Further details regarding the revolt in | Santo Domingo are arriving here hour- | ly. A gentleman who has just arrived | here from the neighborhood of Monte otgun. Options Secured on Som: of the ! of s65. *did not ai Richest Claims’in the North- mail. He inguired for t eXpr but none h ern Land of robbe Gold. March. the box, ¢ been carpied since the pre- place ¢ near the same in bout twelve miles { from Santa Ynez, when the driver, Fank | Cook, noticed a man crouching at the | r e. As the stage passed the rob- TACOMA, June 5.—It transpires that | ber leveled his shotgun and ordered the Pat Galvin's hurried trip to Dawson in | Ariver to stop. When the coach came to April, fron. which he returned-in May, |2 Standsiill the highwayvman did not concerned a mining deal involving | MOVE: and Cook asked him what he want- Spectal Dispatch to The Call. Cristo states that General Miguel | $5000,000. Galvin has undertaken to|°%pflerenlied: Richardo, Governor of the Department | purchase Klondike placers worth that | Cook told him there was none, and the of the North, was made a prisoner by Senor Jiminez during the uprising. He reports that all the employes in Senor Jiminez's home at Monte Cristo have been shot, and also confirms the killing of Generals Remegio Baes and Augus- | sum for the North British American corporation, which Galvin organized in London last fall with a capital of $3,- 500,000. The properties on which Galvin has Tobber ordered the passengers out. They { were: Frank Stowell of Santa Marfa, H. | H. Scovel, Los Angeles, drummer, and | Charles Mattei, a boy. They were told to turn out thet and throw the money on the grot r pockets The | boy was too frightened - tin Morales and the escape of Senor | secured options include some of the |the others (-mwi!p.l e m‘\fi '5’1’5’"&« ;J:‘:E Jiminez. i richest mines on El Dorado, Bonanza, | tively. '1'1')e robber ordered m into the | s ear creeks. Experts of | StAge again, and as they drove away he IS OF SPANISH DESCENT. | Sulphur and Bear creeks. Ixp gathered up the coin and disappecres’ 1° international reputation have been ex- amining the mines which were recom- mended to the company for purchase by Galvin, and their report will soon be made. Galvin says the report will unquestionably be favorable, re- sulting in the biggest placer mine sale ever made on this continent. Galvin is the company’s general man- ager. While in Dawson six weeks ago he purchased $60.000 worth of real es- tate on which stores and warehouses costing $140,000 are being erected. The company intends to deliver 700 tons of provisions at Dawson for its employes and stores before navigation closes. The comvany will operate on the Yu- Sheriff Hacks and a pos suit of the robber with bloodh good prospects of a capture, INFERNAL MACHINE SENT TO MAYOR VAN WYCK Dynamite Cartridge and ¥use Re- ceived Through the United States Mail. NEW YORK, June 5.—A package six Inches long, two inches wide and two Inches deep, with a wrapping of Ma paper and tied with a string was ounds, with Volunteer Was Refused. WALNUT CREEK, June b5.—It is stated here that Louis Livermore, who, with a party of seven young men from Concord, went to San Francisco to en- list in the volunteer army, was rejected by the recruiting officer on account of his Spanish antecedents. His parents are natives of this country. There are many Mexican and Spanish people in this county who are as loyal to the flag of the United States as native-born people, and the rejectment of young ved Livermore is the subject of much com- | xon its own river steamer, the Mary ey g ment. 4 Ellen Galvin, which is to be towed from :::s;:ptzn’gg e P. Horgan, a prosperous business | gan Francisco to St. Michael two weeks D! break, and a dynamite man at Concord, and well liked In this vicinity, has disposed of his business so that he can go to the front and fight for his country. - CONFLAGRATION AT NAPA. Blacksmith Shop, Chinese Laundry and Dwelling Destroyed. NAPA, June 5—The most disastrous fire that has visited Napa in several years oc- curred here this morning at 3:30 o'clock. Flames were discovered In a Chinese laundry, situated on First street, near Coombs. The fire companies were soon on hand, but owing to the insufficient sup- ply of water for the first few minutes the conflatgration gained great headway and spread into J. F. Bradt's blacksmith shop on the corner, and to a dwelling owned by J. Israelsky, next to the laun- dry. The blacksmith ‘shop, laundry and dwelling were totally destroyved and the dwelling occupied by Israelsky was dam- aged. Another dweiling adjoining Bradt's shop on Coombs street was damaged and was saved from destruction only by hav- ing streams of water poured upon it until the adjoining bulldings were in ruins, i ded Napa’s Republican Club. NAPA, June 5.—The McKinley and Ho- bart Club of Napa held its annual meet- ing last night, and the following officers were elected: President, T. B. Hutchin. son; vice-president, Robert Corlett; sec- retary, F. J. Brownlee; treasurer, John A. Imrie; sergeant-at-arms, George Se- cord. State Librarian Coombs was pres- ent and addressed the meeting. St e e Forbidden to Witness a Bullfight. Copyrighted, 159, by James Gordon Bennett, GIBRALTAR, June 5.— hé Governor has issued an order prohibiting troops from attending a bull fight at Algeciras to-morrow. Two Englishmen bicycling from Al- geciras to Tarifa met with a hostile re- ception at the lal'er place to-day. cartridge. four inches long was expo: fuse was attached to one end of the cart- | ridge. It was admitted at the City Hall to-day that such a package had been re- ceived, but no further information 3 given. The postmark of the package inot divulged. hence. A The company has purchased a one- third interest in the townsite of Barlow City, just laid out at the junction of Stewart and McQuestion rivers, and will establish a store there. “Big Alex” Are caused by weak back. Weak back is brought on by excess. If vou keep draining nature you will have weak back; you will have weak knees: you will lose confidence in your manliness , and will be quité unfit for your regular du- ties. If you are puny now, ask what “Hudyan'' does for h men. You will get in return without one cent of expense to you a few samples from what 20,000 men as to its p If vou have spots before the eyes, drembli eral feeling of being “‘down,”” would it nut be wise to ask [ help, which Is so freely tendered you? In one single month you will be a different man. Do You know that ‘‘Hudyan' &tops drains in one week? Tt does. ~Then it builds vour e tire system up. Ask for free circulars and testimonials. Asi for free medical advice. If your blood is taintedgask for “30 day blood cure' testimony. It is all free. Call'or address HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE Stockton, Market and Ellis Streets, SAN FRANCISCO. IT IS THERE ALONE THAT YOU CAN GET are in pur- | nila | ADVERTISEMENTS. MUNYON'S PROOF. Evidence no Convincing that Evem Skeptics Believe. ! Mr. H. Parkman, Emporia, Kan., saysi | “Had biadder trouble for three = yearsu | Four doctors failed to help me. Munyom | cured me, and also cured my wife of female | trouble. street, Denvery twelve years bottles of ) d me."” John Joknson, Ca s E. 5th street, Los funyon's Remedles catar; me of . rheumatism and Ada Frisble, 181 Pdward street, | H . Mont., & want the whole world to know t yon cnred me of fe trouble ad suffered fifteen i , Owego, N. D,, says: of stomach trouble, atism and my daugh= 'TO INTENDING BICYCLE BUYERS! Arrangements have been made with 75 | American and Cana- | ers of bicy- es to furnish the | Christy Saddle as a reguiar equipment or as an option on their wheels for 1898, with- out additional charge at retail, and the object of this advertisement is to call your attention to that fact. Avoid cheap imitations. Insist on having the Christy and don’t permit the wheel you intend purchasing to be vstripped” of the Christy and a cheap leather saddle sub- stituted. Once a Christy rider, always a Christy advocate. A G SPALDING & BROS, NEW YORK AND CHICAGO. I PRESS CLUB, 123 Ellis Street. n = AED CROSS BENEFTT, TION AND SALE OF SKETCHES LOCAL AR T BXHIB: BY EATURDAY, JUNE 11, From 2 to 5 and § to 11 p. m. 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