The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 19, 1898, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 1898. PROJECTILES HURLED INTO GUANTANAMO Sampson’s Ships Bombard the Town With Telling Effect Spanish Sloop Captured Harbor by in the the Cruiser Marblehead. MOLE News frc morning sho there continue st the advantage on the June 18.— up to this ntanan active and with feans. Yesterday morning at 9:30 o'clock the Americans resumed the bombardment of Guantanamo town, and In the course of one and a half hours threw into it seventy-five shells, | most of which appeared to have been effective. shells were 13- the rest smaller en in th s could see many strike in the very center while ot} fell among rcial buildings Six of the inch, eight 8-inch Th near the water's edge. ke arose in dense columns from e pl where the fell and it ved that the damage, both by impact of the missiles and the con- uent conflagration, was very great. On Thursday evening the ships had thrown four 13-inch and nine 8-inch shells into the town. This bombard- ment began at 4 o’clock and ended at 5 k Much smoke and confusion discerned in Guantanamo during its progress. Crowds of people and troops of soldiers were moving about, and the vessels in port hurried- y changed their anchorage. On Wednesday night the Texas pen- etrated into the bay of Santiago, pas ed Morro Castle and poured a well-di- rected fire both upon the stronghold shel o'elc seen PLANS FOR THE SEWAGE PLANT AT FOLSOM Prison Director Hayes Instructed to Have Necessary Surveys Made. FOLSOM, June 18.— regular meet- ing of the board c t the Fol- gom Prison to-day bi ived and contracts awarded. T! on tea, d and lumber were rejecte Director Hayes pointed to make gements with neer W. R. Eckart to f the grounds of the F d report to the sing of the % having n $15,000 e submitted thy before the work can be and new guardhouse were sut the Warden instruct- ed to proc their construction, A was recejve from Gov- ing the board to consider of Abe Majors and Bert e vouths sentenced from Oak- 4 for pa The board pardon being grant- sre are only 18 and d have served over two tence. wcts were given as fol- . beef $ 19, mutton $619; W. R. ere Commission Com- pany, bayou beans $2 54 per 100; Chris tianson & Co. ge and other vege tabl dried codfish and Phoenix Mill C , bar- ley $1 41, bran § and flour $4 31 per er & Co., the k Sulli- tc.; Mau, co; Baker & n, m f rdware, the k.mrz contract, powder and cartridges; Mebius & Drescher, small groceries, smoking to- bacco, granula $5 83, golden C sugar 35 23; M s Woolen Mills, blankets, $3 29; C. H. Myers & Bros., hats, $4 25 per dozen; Levi Strauss & Co. ct suits, fifty- inches, 27%c, Weinstock, and che um boots; rcks, flannels, 814 and ve: N coats No. 2, trousers . Arndt, No. 1, trousers, $2 49; gole leather, S. H. Frank & Co.; small beans, etc.,'D. Diersen & Co.; drugs di- vided pri between Mack & Co. pall and Kirk, ( ; & Co. of Sacramento. Ao ey DUST AND NUGGETS SENT QVER THE TRAIL Two Hundred Thousand Dollars the‘ Value of One Shipment From Dawson. SKAGUAY, June 14 (via Victoria, B. C., June 18).—A shipment of gold t and nuggets estimated at 3200000 came out yesterday from Dawson over the Dyea trall. It was placed on the steamer Tartar and consigned to Victoria. It is understood that the gold belongs to the Canadian Government. Latest advices from Lake Bennett are that most of the river fleet has gotten away. Up to June 1 over 2500 bodts had been registered by the mounted police, the boats carrying an average of four persons each. Of the first 175 boats to make the start forty-one were lost, but no one was drowned. One of the Bartlett Bros.' large scows was wrecked at Tagish and the cargo was a total At White Horse the police have two_ pilots, Dickinson and and all boats shooting the required to take a pilot. There altogether six steamers on Ben- four on Linderman. are nett and FIRE AT PORTERVILLE. Loss of Buildings and Contents Valued at $6000. PORTERVILLE, June 18.—Fire this afternoon resulted In the destruction of Millick’s paint shop on the south side of Mill street, Armstrong's blacksmith shop and a residence to the east, and Jacobs® block, Lloyd's livery stable and Joy's blacksmith shop on the north side of Mill street. ‘These were frame bulldings and thelr contents were destroved, excepting the animals and vehicles of Lloyd’s stable, which were saved with great difficulty. The fire started among the paints and oils in Millick’s paint shop and spread rapidly. The loss on bulldings and contents is about $6000. - Murder of a Postmaster. HILDRETH, Neb.,, June I8.—Robert Glenn, postmaster of this place, was shot through the heart this evening by Albert Gripskey, an insane bachelor who lives tow Death was instantaneous. was taken in charge by the There had been no_difference be- tween the men. Gripskey had long been near that naval operations | de of the Amer- | small dry goods | Was- | 1 | Chiefly | > | and the tle Socapa. This battle be- gan at about 11 o'clock and ended at about midnight. There was very little | response from the Spaniards, and such s there was did hardly any damage. obody on the American ships was | killed in any of these actions. The Spanish officers who were cap- tured on Wednesday at Guantanamo Bay are reported to be on board the Marblehead. The news of the work on Wednesday | night by the Vesuvius and New Or- leans in Santiago Bay is confirmed. The Vesuvius threw shells into the water to explode the mines, while the New | Orleans engaged the fortifications | along- the shore. The Marblehead has captured a Spanish sloop in Guantanamo harbor and made eight soldiers, who were on board, prisoners. The Americans are now practically in full possession of Guantanamo Bay and the white tents of the land force present a rather imposing spectacle. There is occasional firing from the Spanish land Zorces, but it is always inefficient and of -~ importance. Day before yesterday our soldiers at Guantanamo captured a Cuban with dis- patches which he was carrying to the Spanish general. He to the Cuban commander and shot. An- other Cuban was also captured the 3 I same day under similar circumstances. | | His fate is under consideration. considered peculiar, but was supposed to 1 an be mless. Postmaster Glenn w old soldier and an ex-member of the braska Legislature. FOLLOWED THE PAPER. Inaugural Chase of the Season by the ! San Rafael Hunt Club. SAN RAFAEL, June 8.—The inaugural paper chase of the season was held to- A by the San Rafael Hunt Club. t was made at the Hotel Rafaal P71 Louis Hughes acted as hare. 'I't hounds were Baron von Schroder, Baron A. von Schroder, Dr. Howitt, ] Greenway, George Quar: E. Fischer, 8. H. Boardman, F Mr. Finigan, P. Crowley, Miss Crowley, Miss Bertha Smith, and Mrs. B. Paxton. A cross-country course of about six miles w taken along the ridge of hills | L n Rafael and Greenbrae. fin an Rafael. sh was on a flat near terest w i to the chase by o few blind scents. The first lady_at the finish | was Mi; with Miss Bertha H. Boardman_finished 8. first among the gentlemen and Baron A. | von Schroder second. Miss Crowley and F. H. Boardman, who is secretary of the club, won the two silver prize cups. It .s probable that the next chase will take place on July 2 REICHSTAG ELECTIONS. Rioters Attack the Police Station at Gruenberg. BERLIN, June 18.—Reports of results in the Reichstag elections from 391 | districts show the return of 39 Con- servatives, 9 Imperials, £ Centrists, 4 Re- formers, 9 National Liberals, 2 Fressin- nig Union candidates, 1 candidate of the Fressinnig People’s Party, 1 Agricultura] League candidate, 34 Soclfalists, 14 Poles, 1 Dane, 9 Independent and 2 candidates of the Pcasants’ League. In 1961 districts reballots will be neces- sary. In most of them the polling will take place on Friday next. here were riotous demonstrations at Gruenberg, Prussian Silesla, over the defeat of the Fressinnig candidates. The police station was attacked, but the riot was suppressed by a detachment of Uhlans. ————— SESSION OF THE HOUSE. Devoted to Eulogies of the Late Senator Harris. || WASHINGTON, June 18.—To-day’s ses- | slon of the House was devoted chiefly to | eulogles upon the life and character of | Senator Harris of Tennessee. Prior to { hearing eulogies some conslderation was given to a conference report upon the | District of Columbia appropriation bill. | __Speeches were delivered by McMillin of { Tennessee, Bland of’ Missouri. Richardson | of Tennessee, Myers of Louisiana, McRae of Arka Benton of Missour!, Rhea of Kentucky, Sims of Tennessee, De Armond of Missouri, King of Utah, Carmack of Tennessee, Swan of Virginia, Clark .of )r\%‘h\- Hamz;shlre.l e usual resolutions were adopted, and at :3 o'clock the House adjourned. - | “ Linton Is the Victor. NEW YORK, June 13.—For the third time in their racing career, Tom Linton of Wales and Eduard Taylore of France met this afternoon at the Manhattan Beach bicycle track, and this time Linton was the victor. Taylore won the first two matches, the distance being fift: kilo- | meters, about thirty-one miles, which tosk place in Paris. To-day the distance was | thirty miles, and Linton won by a lap and a third, about 800 yards, in 55 minutes 23 seconds, which#is 13 §-5 seconds behind the world's record made by McDuffie at Boston %eslerday. Fred Titus, in"a trial for the American one kilometer record, made a new record for the distance on this side of the At- lantic by clipping one-fifth of a second oft | the figures m: by Earl Kiser. 4 | time was 1:01 1-5. s About 6000 people witnessed the races. Summary: One mile, handicap, profesional, final heat— | Won by R. A. Miller (30 yards); second, R. F. \;‘wlnn’d (5 vards): third, H. F. Terriil, ‘rancisco yards); fourth, Ma| T4 (scratchy, ‘Time, 85 i-5 seconds, " Tavlor parotessional match race, one mile, heats, first eat paced—Jaape Eaen, Holland, w Taylor second. Time, 23 1. S econd heat, unpaced—Won by Taylor, second. Time, 3:08 3-5. TRy Mm Third heat, paced—Won by Taylor. 2:38 4-5. Thirty-mile champlonship, Taylore of France and Won by Linton. Tim Time, between Eduard Linton of Wales— - The Misses Atkinson Win. PHILADELPHIA, June 18.—Miss Jull- ette Atkinson and her sister, Kathleen Atkinson, of New York to-day won the lacies’ doubles, lawn tennis champlon- ship of the United States, defeating Miss C. gl Neeley of Chicago and Miss Marie | Wimer of Washington, on the grounds of the Philadelphia Cricket Club. 1t took flve sets to decide the match, the score being 6-1, 1-6, 4-6, 4-1, 6-2. Advances made on furniture and planos, with was turned over | HONORS FOR FAIR NATIVES Grand President Makes Appointments. NEW STANDING COMMITTEES SELECTION OF THE DISTRICT DEPUTIES. Indications That the Coming Year | ‘Will Be a Prosperous One for the Entire Order. Special Dispatch to The Call. WOODLAND, June 18.—The twelfth session of the Grand Parlor is a thing | of the past, but it will live as a pleas- ant memory with the people of Wood- land, as well as with the delegates who participated in the deliberations of that memorable body. In point of intellect- uality and forensic ability, the Grand Parlor compared favorably with any convention that ever assembled in the State. It was specially noted for fluent, | © impromptu talkers and ready debaters. The legislation was wise and well con- sidered. and in the selection of grand officers the Grand Parlor exercised commendable discrimination and ex- cellent judgment. The new grand president, Mrs. Lena | H. Mills, has the reputation of being a woman of considerable executiveability, and her friends are predicting that the | order will flourish under her leader- ship as it has never flourished before. Nearly all of her appointments were made Friday evening. As soon as she reaches San Francisco her standing committees will be announced as fol- lows: inance—Miss Minnle Coulter, 4, Banta Rosa; Mrs. H. M. G Vista’No. 8, San Francisco; Miss Rosa Day, Golden State No. 50, San_ Francisco. Santa _Rosa Appeals and grievances—Miss M. B. Johnson, Califla No. 22, Sacramento; Mrs. Allison Watt, Manzanita No. 29, Grass Valley; Miss Mamie Dillingham, Ramona No. 21, Martinez; Mrs. Genevieve Baker, Buena Vista No. 68, San Francisco. Petitions—Miss Marv_Kaler, Ruby No. Murphys; Mrs. Callie Shields, Forest No Plymouth: Mrs. Mattie Stein, Ivy No. 8§, Lodl Returns—Miss Lizzle Douglas, Alta No. San Fi Miss Mary Miss Annie Donaidson, Min- 2, San Francisco. te of ‘order—Miss Clara K. Wittenmeyer, No. 2 Allison Watt, Miss Emma Kate Bart- 48, 2 Grass Valle: Stockten; Mi a No| irigm No. 81, Somersville. arrie ‘B, Durham, Joaquin P. Campbell, Yosemite Nellie Morril) Miss Trene sick, Crescent i, Crescent City; Miss Hat- tie L. Fisher, Manzanita No. 23, Grass valley 1iss Mariana HBertola, Ramona No. : Miss Clara K. Wittenmeyer, Ha- . Martinez; Mr e R.'Dur- 2, San Fran- —Mrs. Emma Gett, Miss Emma Ben- an Francisco; Mrs. 0. 102 Laws and Buena Ventura ickell, Califia No. Frates, Amanola Slla Caminetti, Ursula 1, Jackson; Irene McLeod, San Jose No, 81, SBan Jose. Mrs. Miss Transportation—Mrs. Belle W. Conrad, Dar- danella No. 66, Sonora; Miss Minnie Martin, ome No. rville; Miss Emma ey, Joaquin > Stockton. She also named her district deputies as follows: First district, comprising county of Del Norts, Ora Crawford, 0. 76 Crescent N Miss Lulu Mudgett, Eureka N Third _district, comprising Lake and Mendocino, supplied by deputy at large. Fourth district, comprising the countles of Sonoma and Marin, Mrs. Lizzie Baker, Santa Rosa No. 4 Fifth district, comprising county of Trinity, Miss Minnle Martin, Eltapome N Sixth district, comprising Stskiyou, and Tehama counties, Miss Lena F. Lassen View No. 5. Seventh district, comprising Glenn and Co- lusa counties, supplied by deputy at large. Eighth district, comprising Napa County, Mrs. Helen Juarez, Eschol No. 16. Ninth district, comprising Yolo and Solano countles, Mrs. Nellie Cofl, Woodland No. 90 Tenth district, comprising Western Yuba, Sutter and Butte counties, Miss Grace Schoor, La_Corona No. 33. venth district, comprising Modoc and Las- sen countles, to be supplied by deputy at large, Twelfth district, comprising Sierra County, Mies Florence Farrow, Golden Bar No. 80, Thirteenth district, 'comprising East Yuba, Nevada and Placer counties—Mrs. Nellie Good: speed, Sierra No. 42. 0. 28 Fourteenth district, comprising the countles of El Dorado and Sacramento—Mrs. Emma Gett. Califia No. 22, Fifteenth district, comprising Amador County —Mrs. Julia Downéy, Chispa No. 40, Sixteenth district, comprising Ruby No. and Princess No. Si—Mrs. M. L. cess No. 84. Sixteenth district (b), comprising Dardan- elles No. 66 and Golden Era No 9, — Seventeenth district, comp; and San Joaquin countles, — Seventeenth district (b), comprising Joaquin No. 5, Ivy No. £ and El Pescadero No. 82— . Joaquin No. 5. Seventeenth district (c), comprising Ramona No. 21 and Meriam No. 91—Miss Marguerite Brown, Antloch No. 9. ighteenth district, comprising Angelita No. 2 ‘and Olivina No. 61 of Alameda County— Miss Jennle May, Olivina No. 6L Eighteenth district (b), comprising Alameda No. 18 and Pledmont No.'S7 of Alameda County ~Miss Gertrude Surrhyne. Nineteenth district, comprising the counties of Mono, Tnyo and Alpine, o be suppited. by 46 deputy at large. Twentieth district, comprising Mariposa | County, Miss Mary Sterns, Mariposa No. 63. | Twenty-first district, comprising Merced and Madera "Countles, Miss Mamie Ryan, Veritas Twenty-second dlstrict, comprising Fresno, | Kings and Tulare counties, to be supplied by deputy at large. Twenty-third district, No. 8, San Francisco, comprising Oro Fino ‘osemite No. 83 and Sans Souct No, 9, Mrs. A. Steinbach, Alta Twenty-third _district (b), comprising Alta N 0. 56, La Estrella No. £, San Francisco, Mrs. Theodore Vista No. 68. Twenty-third_ district (c), comprising Golden Lunstedt, Buena State No. 9, Buena Vista No. 68, Mrs. Gene- vieve Baker, Buena Vista No. 68 Twenty-third _district (d), comprising Mi- | nerva No. 2, Bonita No. 10, Miss Dora Wilson, Bonita No. 10. Twenty-third distrirt (e), comprising Fre- mont No. 59, Las Lomas 72, Mrs. Emma | Thierbach, La Estrella No. 8. Twenty-fourth district, comprisin 102 and Santa Cruz Santa Cruz No. 2. Twenty-fourth district (a), comprising Santa Clara and Monterey counties, Mrs. Sarah Durke, Vendome No. 100. Twenty-fitth district, comprising Santa Bar- bara and Ventura countles, Miss Margaret Shepherd, Buena Ventura No. 95, Twenty-sixth district, San Louls Obi County, Miss Jessie Kirk, San Miguel No. Twenty-seventh district, comprising Kern and San Bernardino counties, to be supplied by dep- uty at large. Twenty-elghth district, comprising Los Ange- les, Riverside and Orange counties, Emma L. Schmitz, La_Esperanza No. 2. At large—Northern countles, Mrs. Allison F. att. Central counties—Miss Susle Kohlberg, Joa- quin No. 5, Stockton; Mrs. Callie Shields, For- est No. —, Plymouth; Miss May Woods, Califia Nu. 98, Sacramento. Northern counties—Miss Emma Delwig, Oro Fino No. 8, San Francisco. At a meeting of the grand trustees last night Lliza D. Keith was elected chairman. Tandem Record Lowered. DETROIT, June 18.—Fred Joseph and Frank Head, local men, broke the world’'s record for an amateur tandem unpaced, mile, at Cycle Park to-day, rid- ing the distance in 1:50 flat. - Over a Thousand a Minute . ST. LOUIS, June 18.—Samuel Ferguson, receiving teller of the United States sub-treasury, acknowledged bonds sub- Alet! No. No. 2, Mrs. Ellen French, or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1028 Mission. | scribed at the rate of $1100 per minute to- | sreen, Buena | Richter, Alta No. | Concord; Miss Marguer- | econd distriet, comprising Humboldt County, | the counties of | Shasta | Blumb, | Condy, Prin- | . | ing Contra Costa “Sir: honor 0000060000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Sir: mation of neutrality, havit the honor to be, sir, C000000000000000 8000000000000')0000 O000000000000000 LITTLE HAWAII HURLS DEFIANCE AT SPAIN VICTORIA, B. C, June 13.—The following protest has been laid before the Hawaiian Government in reference to the good treatment of the soldiers and the coaling of the Charleston by the Hawaiians: VICE-CONSULATE OF SPAIN IN HAWAII, Honolulu, June 1. In my capacity as Vice-Consul for Spain, to-day to enter a formal protest with the Hawaiian Gov- ernment against the constant violations of neutrality in this harbor, while actual war exists between Spain and the United States of America. Requesting you to acknowledge the receipt of have the honor to be, sir, your most obedient, humble servant, “H. RENJES, Vice-Consul for Spain.” To H. E. Cooper, Esq., Minister of Foreign Affai Minister of Foreign Affairs Cooper responded as follows: DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS, HONOLULU. June 6. In reply to your note of the 15th inst. I have the honor to say that owing to the intimate relations now existing between this country and the United States this Government has not contemplated a procla- reference to the present conflict between the United States and Spain; but, on the contrary, has tendered to the Unit- ed States privileges and assistance, for which reason your protest can re- ceive no further consideration than to acknowledge its receipt. I have “HENRY E. COOPER, Minister of Foreign Affairs.” The reply was indorsed by the Flawaiian House of Representatives. Q000000000000 00 1 have the this communication, I Honolulu. 00000 T o | day. Over 250 persons presented them- | selves at the teller's window to hand in | their deposits for the new 3 per cent Of that number of applicants | nearly 40 per cent were women. One boy | of 7 years asked for §20 worth. The half- | million mark has been passed. o ke Y | Results of the Chess Games. A7 June 18.—In the playing of | the thirteenth round of the International Chess Masters' Tournament to-day Pills Showalter and Schlechter defeated ers, Alapin and Walbrodt respect- The Tarrasch-Blackburne game In the afternoon and even- ing session Brun drew with Marco; Trenchard lost to Steinitz; Baird drew | with Maroczy; Caro drew with Halprin; | Janowski beat Tschigorin. Murderer V’iénnlo Held. LOS ANGELES, June 18—The prelim- inary examination of George A. _\ignum on a charge of murdering his wife took | place this morning and Vignolo v\_‘as h?lc' | to answer. He was formerly C{\L\'mT}?': Colle ed a divorce fro ;a;‘;‘f;‘x{;i' san:o e (}qgn and married the | woman whom he shot last Sunday. She formerly the wils of a saluonkeeper named Shane, and got a divorce tw marry Vignolo. | sen ively. was a draw. @ | This Employe Is Patriotic. WASHINGTON, June 18.—A New York draft for $100 was received to-day by the | Treasurer of the United States [h);_an gr:x- loye of the postoffice service, stationed in Phe Northwest, who wishes his name withheld, as a donation to the United States. to be applied to expenses of the war with Spain. This he states to be for the months of April and Mav Hc adas that he will send a pro rata of his salary for each month the war la =13 el One California Boy Passed. WEST POINT, N. June 18.—The academic board completed the examina- tion of the ninety-eight candxdm\efismwho od for admission to the Military .i{'»‘;léimv Olf\sz Tuesday. Only thirty-eight passed, among whom were: Henry Lee Bowelby, Nebraska; Oscar Foley, Mis: and Edmund mond P. Williams, Arizona; L. Sane, Californi -~ Peace in Venezuela. | Copyrighted, 189, by James Gordon Bennett. | CARACAS, Venezuela, June 13.—Peace | now is assured in the republic. Hernan- dez, the rebel leader, is (‘n{nfl:]ed hln 1";: fortress and the other chiefs in the laf }erellmn are hastening to surrender to | General Andrade. | ; Revolution Suppressed. est news from San Domingo is to the ef- fect that the attempted revolution there has been suppressed. Tranquility prevails through the repub- le. A Randall Jury Disagrees. EUREKA, June 18.—The jury disagreed to-day in the second trial of A. W. Ran- | dall, ex-president of the Randall Banking | Company, charged with embezzlement. It | & Understoqq the case will be retried be- | fore another jury. | —_— | Yousoff Bests Two Men. | 8T. LOUTS, June 18—Yousoft, the Turk, | in a wrestling match at Athletic _Park ;, threw Ivan Skobel in one minute teen seconds, and George Baptiste fa Six minutes, The Turk agreed to meet and throw all comers or forfeit $100. ————— American Player Beaten. LIVERPOOL, June 18.—In the lawn ten- nis match at Algurth to-day Clarence Ho- bart, the American player, met H. Do- herty to decide the champlonship. Do- herty beat Hobart, three sets to love. HE'S THE KIND. The spirit which has animated the naval militla, who have volunteered to a man for any kind of work to which they may be assigned, was well illus- trated last week by the remark of a comparatively new recruit whose family live up on the Sound. This boy, for he is just 21, joined the naval re- serves about six months ago, and his drill was the nearest approach to hard | work of anything that he had ever done. When the war came, despite the protestations of his parents, he en- | listed, and last week he was working | on the Yankee. He obtained forty-eight hours’ shore leave and went home. ‘When his mother saw him she was shocked. He was begrimed with coal | dust to such an extent that nothing but a hot bath would make him pre- | sentable. = | “Why, you are a perfect sight,” said his mother. “Can’t you get hot baths on board the boat?"” “No, of course not,” sald the boy, and he lost no time in getting one at home. Then he slept for six hours, and when he turned up for dinner he looked like himself. “I trust that you get as nice straw- | berries as these,” said the mother at | dinner. “Strawberries!” ejaculated the ama- teu tar in deep disgust. ‘“Not a straw- | berry. We get regular navy grub, and | we are glad enough to get it when we knock off work. Say, do you know what I've been doing?” & | “What have you been doing?” asked | his_mother. | “Why, I've helped to stow "n.wny eighty tohs of coal, that's what. “Merciful heavens, child! Can it be possible? To think of my son carrying coal. 1 will ask your father to have you released at once.” “No, indeed, you won't,” said the tar. “I won't take a release. We have all gone in for it, and I'm going to stick it out until the end.” ‘When his shore leave expired the Naval Reserve man left his bathtub be- hind and reported for duty again to carry coal or swab decks, as the case might be.—New York Sun. e e A HANDKERCHIEF FAD. If you want to be quite up to date in the matter of carrying the proper sort of handkerchief, you should have it embroidered to match the flowers you wear in your hat. For instance, if you have forget-me-nots in your hat, the handkerchief you carry when you go out should have these flowers embroid- ered on it; the same as to dalsies, prim- roses, or any other flower. A very souri; Leo E. Shellberder, Oregon; Rich- | PORT AU PRINCE, June 18.—The lat- | President Hereaux | returned to San Domingo on Thursday. | | | | pretty combination was seen the other | day, which looked so springlike and fresh. A young girl wore a white chip hat, covered with mignonette. Peep- ing out from the side of her pocket- book was seen the daintily embroid- ered edge of her fine cambric handker- chief, with a wreath of mignonette or- namenting it and .orming a lovely border. In the same way handkerchiefs very much the fashion just now, and Will be all summer.—Demorest's Fam- ily Magazine. —_—— IN THE SUPERLATIVE DEGREE. The finest gardens in the world are the Royal Gardens at Kew, England. They cover an area of about 270 acres and are visited by about 1,500,000 per- sons a year. The gardens contain the finest collection of exotic plants in the world, a palm house, a winter garden, 4 museum, an observatory and a school for gardeners. The largest geyser in the world is the Excelslor Geyser in Yellowstone Park. Its basin is 200 feet across and 330 feet deep. This basin is full of boiling water, from which clouds of steam are constantly ascending. At long intervals water is spouted into the air to a height of from fifty to 300 feet. The deepest hole in the earth is at Schladebach, near Ketschau, Germany. It is 5735 feet in depth and is for geo- logic research only. The drilling was begun in 1830 and stopped six vears later because the engineers were unable with their instruments to go deeper. "r}’élgogole was expensive, as its cost was 53,000. The greatest suspension bridge in the world is the Brooklyn bridge, which | also leads the world in the number of | Its length, includ- | its daily passengers. ing approaches, is 5989 feet, the distance between the tawers 930 feet; the weight of the structure is 6470 tons; its cost was over $15,000,000. The bridge cars carry about 45,000,000 people every year. The largest stock yards in the world are in Chicago. represent an investment of over $10,000,- 000. The yards contain twenty miles of streets, twenty miles of water troughs, fifty miles of feeding troughs and seventy-five miles of water and drainage troughs. The yards are capa- ble of receiving and accommodating | C000000000000000000000000000000000 embroidered in flowers to correspond | with those worn on evening gowns are | The combined plants | ADVERTISEMENTS. ik Dep’ | | Silk Dep'. | YARD—1500 yards of new Silki 5 Foulards, 24 inches wide, in beautiful neat designs. Well | worth 85¢c. terns. Worth $1.25 and $1.00 | a yard. i Dress Goods. YARD—65 pieces of 40-inch All- 25c mixtures and checks. Reduced from 60c and 50c a yard. Wool Dress Goods, in fancy 35.85 YARD—2000 yards of extra good quality Black Satin and Gros- Grain Brocades, in choice pat | | SUIT—Black Wool Grena- dines, this season’s latest styles, extra good quality. Reduced from $12.00 and $10.50 a suit. GREAT BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK. Domestic Dep't. Percales; in neat designs, suitable for children's wear, in blues and pinks and tans, fast colors. Worth Waist Dep’t Pl y [] EACH—10 dozen Ladies' Taf- 5- feta Silk Skirts,corded flounce, 12} a yard. ——— in the new shades of Cardi- ite Pique, On sale at YARD—50 pieces of W extra good quality. 25¢ yard. nal, Emerald, Turquoise, Pur- ple, National Blue. A great bargain at $5.00 each. 75 EACH—10 doz. Ladies' Fancy 0 Taffeta Silk Waists, made of ____ good quality Taffeta Silk, in satin stripes, checks and plaids, made in the latest daily 20,000 cattle, 20,000 sheep and 120,- | 000 hogs. The greatest banquet in history took place on August 18, 1889, when the 40,000 Mayors of France sat at table in the Palais de I'Industrie in Paris. There were three relays of about 13,000 guests each. To prepare the feast required seventy-five chief cooks, 1300 waiters, | scullions, cellarmen and helpers, 80,000 | plates, 52,000 glasses, knives, forks and spoons in proportion, 40,000 rolls and | fish, meat and fowl by the ton. The banquet was part of the centenary celebration of the € ents of 1789.—Chi- | cago News. ————e———— INCOMES OF WRITERS. According to a writer in Success Mrs, | Amelia E. Barr draws an income of | $20,000 a year from her writings. The assertion is made that for the | last twenty years Alphonse Daudet | never made less than $20,000 a vear | from_his work. ] Nansen having made a comfortable fortune out of his book, “Farthest | s : | ceived from outside countries. | books sent away Rus North,” Johansen, his comrade of the sledge journey, is reaching for a share of the plums. It is rumored that he has received $3000 for thc English rights of his coming arctic volume, and the ( man, Norwegian and French editions will, no doubt, be profitable also. The connection of Zola with the Dreyfus matter has had «ne effect on the sale of his latest book. “Paris.” France bought fewer and outsice coun- tries more of the book in consequence. 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