The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 6, 1898, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1898 ; and during the last hour PLUNGED TO DEATH IN A CHAOTIC PIT PEACE WILL BE DECLARED THIS WEEK Expected in Political Circles of Madrid. Collapse of a Detroit Theater. NO WARNING TO THE VICTIMS | TO GIVE UP THE PHILIPPINES | TEN EKNOWN TO HAVE BEEN | BUT THE DONS WANT TO GET ALL THE MONEY POSSIBLE. KILLED. Premier Sagasta Now Glad to Get Rid of the Trouble and Expense of Spain’s Colonial Pos- sessions. Twelve Workmen Sustain Severe In- | juries—The Disaster Due to the Falling in of the Roof. Speclal Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 83, by James Gor- | don Bennett. Special Dispatch to The Call. five- | leaves, DETROIT, Nov. 5.—The new 3 story Wonderland Theater building i8| MADRID, Nov. 5.—Senor Sagasta | to-night in a hopeless state of collapse, | g51q to-day that the commissioners and fifteen or more lives have been Sac- | wore not able to agree yesterday. | rificed by an appalling accident which | "1, pojjtical circles it is stated that occurred this afternoon. | peace will be declared the coming week. Shortly before 2 o'clock, When some | An important politician here says in thirty-five men were at work In Vas| roference to the question of the Philip- rious parts of the hs ished thea- | pines that there exists an official note ter portion of the structure, the roof | ¢rom Spain to the United States in fell in without a second’s warning. | which it demands the recognition of her Nearly every workman was carried u\'vre.;:n()'}n\'vl‘ the islands. o n into the theater pi e top gal-| At heart Premier Sagasta is glad to down into the theater plt, the 1ORES lioet tia of e fexperne® Siroubisvant QOnN. Bronice { drain which the Philippines have con- a sort of fatal hiliside, | 4y 00g)y been to Spain, and in his down which slid broken steel girders, | mind the future government of the | plan brick and a great| country will have been rendered in- | quantity nt from the roof, and | finitely more easy when her ever-ri carrying a struggling company | bellious colonies have been disposed of. | into the pit below, very few of NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—The Herald's | whom escaped injur | Washington correspondent telegraphs: The front wall of the bullding re-|It is no longer a question of Spanish mained practically intact, but the east | honor, for the position of the Span- side wall bulged and buckled threaten- | fards is: “How much money will you ing hstanding the latter dan- | give?” This statement was made to- ger, the work of rescuing the injured | day by a high official of the adminis- and taking out the dead was rushed | tration acquainted with the contents of and good progress made until 5:15, | a cablegram sent by Mr. Day, chairman When the upper portion of the east wall | of the American Commissioners, re- | fell, a shower of bricks striking around | garding the reply he and his colleagues to their de- the crowd of laborers, officers -wnd | had received yesterday | newspaper men, extinguishing the tem- | mands respecting the Philippines from | porary electric lights and causing a | Senor Rios and his associates. stampede for the street. Fortunacely | According to the State Department’s none of the who were struck by the | information the Spanish reply is forty sacond downfall was seriously injured, | Pages in length and the President has although several were precipitated into | directed that the entire paper be cabled | the basement through the steel joists, | to Washington that he might familiar- over which only a few loose planks | ize himself with the arguments used were laid | by the Spanish Government in defend- Mayor Mavbury and other city ofli- | ing its position with respect to far i who were on the scene, thereon | Eastern islands. The authorities seem decided not to further imperil life in | to be satisfied with the Spanish reply. | order to save dead bodies, and r As they had expected it was in the na-; was suspended until to-morrow. When | ture of a refusal of the American de- | the second crash occurred two mora | mands, but showed much to their satis bodies were visible in the debris, but | faction a willingness to argue the qu they were abandoned for the present. |tion with a view of obtaining for their The dead: government ali th.t the American com- | AUGUST SALLACH, laborer. | missioners can be forced or cajoled into | GEORGE W. WHITE, tinner. | giving. I was told to-day that Mr. THEODORE MERTELS, laborer. |13y had not notified the department of | SHAFER e the amount named by the Spanish rep- resentatives as that which their gov- ernment would take in exchange for the Philippines, nor is it beiieved that this amount has been named in the covered | Paper sumbitted yesterda IS McARRON, laborer. iERSCHKE, laborer. <1, laborer. Two more boc s had been dis in the debris the time the second Sge=e fih e e {BETTER TERMS EXPECTED “TER aborer. * 1]?(\”\”1 LEWEN. metal polisher. AFTER THE ELECTIONS "R A K OLFE. — BETTS, metal cornice maker. e 0. MULLI PARIS, Nov. 5.—Referring to the Twelve other workmen were seriously | peace negotiations between Spain and | its production. | of pure white chrysanthemums. i background there is the graceful wood- | injured. Of these it is feared tha | . S G ¢ | ward T and J. W. W ils(-nlkil‘l i the Hniied tes (e Gaubiisto ony The disaster is supposed to have been | 5275 due to the use of faulty iron beams in| The memorandum of the Spanish | the construction of the supports for the | Commissioners extenled to forty pages | very heavy roof. | of closely written matter and included | The property is owned by Patrick |an objection to the surrender of Man- Wiggins, partner of J. H. Moore in his |ila on the plea that it took place forty- theatrical and museum enterprises. | eight hours after the slgning of the peace preliminaries. There was also a sertion that the continued sov- nty of Spain over the Philippines Needham’s Ready Pistol. FLORAL BEAUTY IN VAST ARRAY Chrysanthemum Show at Santa Cruz. ECLIPSES FORMER EXHIBITS GORGEOUS DISPLAY OF BUDS AND BLOOMS. Flowers and Ferns of Every Descrip- tion Arranged in Rare Designs That Delight the Human Eye. Special Dispatch to The Call SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 5—The annual chrysanthemum exhibit of the Santa Cruz Iloral Society is being held in the Hotaling building. The rooms pre- sent a gorgeous appearance with their wealth of floral bloom, which far ex- ceis the exhibit of last year. The dis- piay windows are bowers of beauty. Mrs. Kate Cope, with the aid of holly the graceful smilax and the trailing passion vine, has with artistic taste decorated one of the windows. She received the first prize. Standing on a bed of moss is a floral “Ferris ‘Wheel” about ten feet in height. With the aid of an electric motor It is kept constantly in motion. The cars on the wheel are floral baskets of white chry- ;;an[hemums and delicate maidenhalr ern. Dr. F. W. Bliss was awarded tire sec- ond prize for his window. It is original in its design and the effect of the deco- | rations is very striking. A “Dutch windmill” is situated on a bed of turf. | The mill is of rich golden chrysanthe- | mums, hundreds having been used .in The wheel of the mill is For a vardia fern. In the interior the display is espe- clally beautiful, but the most striking exhibit is that of Mrs. Willilam Rennle, who received the first prize for the best general display. Her table is arranged artistically and varieties are innumer- able. Thomas Thompson exhibits a very choice collection of rare hothouse plants and fern, which attract one's eye immediately upon entering the build- ing. f)r. F. W. Bliss has a long table, on | which are displayed some very fine be- gonias. E. Leedham exhibits his specialty, tu- berous begonias. Some of his plants are wonderful; the flowers are im- mense, beautiful and of all shades and varieties. A. Noble of Rosedale has a fine show of roses and fuchsias from his place at Soquel. Dr. J. P. Parker has a very extensive exhibit of decorative plants, including the rarest of palms, ferns and hothouse His table of chrysanthemums plant is a sight. Carl Becker displays a table of fine decorative plants, as does Mrs. J. ‘White, who has a table of rare ferns and gorgeous coleus. James Lynch arrived to-day from Menlo Park and acted as judge. He awarded the prizes as follows: Best decorated window—First Mrs. Kate Cope; second prize, Dr. chrysanthemum plants, named es—First, Mrs. Willlam_ Rennie; , Dr. J. P. Parker; third, Mrs. Fred ‘B, six cut blooms—First, Mrs. William Rennie; second, Dr. J. P. Par- .r; third, Mrs. Kate Cooper. three cut blooms—First, Mrs. CI Williara Rennie; second Mrs. Kate Coop- G er; third, Dr. J. P. Parker. Cla: D, general displa; William Rennie. Class B, decorative plants, not less than twelve—First, Dr. J. P. Parker. second, Mrs. J. White; third, Carl Becker. 'OLD SOLDIERS CHEER OAKLAND, Nov. 5—Danny Need S . an o took @ shot at William IKinimever st mia. | V25 evidenced by the fact that this Daia st Kinlmever at mid-| sovereignty had been referred to by the et do U e A0 e Wle | French Embassador at Washington on were fired % Window of his houss | the eve of the signing of the peace | at his wife's shadow. Kihimeyer had been | protocol and was not objected to by apnoying her arrested, but | the American diplomats.” afterward edham 'met | Continuing, the Gaulois says: “On | him to-nig] believed his shot | the whole, the attitude of the Ameri- | N cans has been encouraging to the paniards, and it is likely that an | agreement will be arrived at after the ADVERTISEMENTS. election in the United States, when the Republicans will show themselves les exacting, being relieved of electoral ‘,\f_HS FMLc exigencies. The facts all point to this 3 % 0, conclusion and indicate that the nego- | | tiations will resolve themselves into a | simple flnancial discussion. It hardly to be supposed that America | will restore the Philjppines, as those | islands represent a substitute for an obliged to see that the insurgents are definitely released from Spanish dom- ination. As to intervention on the part DOCTOR SWEANY G : __ {of Europe, such a contingency can onl H E RESTORES LOST VIGOR AND | be imagined in case of there being vitality to weak men. Organs of | clear proof that Spain and America the body which have been weakened were not alone interested In the mat- through disease, overwork, excesses or | ter. It remains to be seen whether the indiscretions are restored to perfect | other powers, and Japan notably, will health and stren—+h through his new | without protest see the new comer in and _original system of the Far East install herself in so im- treatment. | RUPTURE cured b his new meth- | od, without knife, truss or detention | from work, a_painless, sure and perma- nent cure. ¥ ARICOCELRE, hydro- cele, swelling and tenderness of the| lands treated with unfailing success. nitagious blood poison in any | g its stages theoroughly eradicated | om the system. Ladies will receive | special attention for their many all- | ments. WRITE if you canmnot call. | No charge for advice by mail. He will also send you a valuable book, “Guide to Health,” free of charge. Address | F. L. SWEANY, M. D, 737 Market | street, San Francisco, Cal economic and portant an strategic point.” The Matin says: ‘“The point of the Spaniards is well taken. The Paris conference has to confine itself to a single subject, establishing an agree- ment on the noints of detail summar- ized generally in the Washington pro- tocol. The Spaniards have kept loyally to the agreement and have not haggled in their engagement. The United States, on the other hand, has Insisted on submitting propositions altogether outside the lines of the protocol, no- tably with regard to the Philippines.” SOLDIERS SHAKE HANDS WITH THE PRESIDENT Fourth Ohio Infantry Given a Re- ception at the Executive Mansion. WASHINGTON. Nov. 5—The Fourth Ohio Infantry, which passed through the city to-day en route from Porto Rico to Columbus, was paid the usual compliment of a reception at the White House, Head- ed by Colonel Coit and staff. dismounted, and their band, the regiment first passed | in review, marching in column of fours. With, the President stood Secretary Alger NO PAINI NO PAIN! Lowest Prices in the Cityl WORK QUARANTEED. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES A EPECIALTY. Full Set of Teeth, ex- tracting free..84.50 up | Gold Crowns, 27k .50 up .25¢ up | ELECTRO-DENTAL | CLINIC, Suite 7, Fiood Building, | %9 MARKET ST. Office Hre.— a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sun., § to 2 p.m. < Fillings. & HOFFMAN'S CANDIES. SUPERIOR QUALITY. Choeolates and Bon Bons 50¢ per Ib. Spectal Price in Large Quantity. Mail Orders Solicited. THE MARTIN M. HOFFMAN CO.,| 1260 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. officers. The large crowd abhout. the Wlite House kept up a constant hand- clapping. After leaving the White House arms were stacked and the soldiers re- turned. Marching in single dle (hmugh the East Room, the soldlers passed by the President, who cordially shook hands “"Hh“earln At 12:30 the regiment left for the West. Death Strikes in Napa. NAPA, Nov. 5.—Ed L. Tallman, a native e of Towa. aged 42, and a resident of Cali- fornia since 1565, die¢ to-day after a lin- Weak Men and Women ering fliness, A widow and son survive | him. HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican remedy; gives health and sirength to sexual organs. Depot, &5 Market ———— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. and a number of regular and volunteer | is | indemnity, which America would be justified in demanding. Moreover, it | must be remembered that the Ameri- cans have certain moral obligations to discharge in regard to the insurgent Having encouraged Aguinaldo in his operation: they are, to some extent, FOR HENRY T. GAGE General Salomon Addresses the Vet- erans at the Yountville Home. YOUNTVILLE, Nov. 5.—If any doubt existed in the minds of those who thought the efforts of Maguire ed to-night when over they were disps 600 veterans and several hundred citi- | zens from the immediate vicinity and| surrounding country assembled to lis- ten to the patriotic words of General Edward S. Salomon. He told how the party leaders in_the past—Lincoln, Grant, Garfleld and Harrison—had done €0 much to make the country progres- sive. His language evoked enthusias- tic cheers. When he spoke of McKin- ley's cool, calm and deliberate admin- istration since he took the office of President, made a hit with the old sol- diers. He declared that Gage at the head of the State Government would emulate McKinley’'s wisdom and give to the people of California an admin- istration so clean that the veterans of the civil war would feel they had given their votes for a friend whose object it would be to subserve the best interests of every man, be he the humblest citi- zen. The general spoke for nearly two hours, and every word had a convinc- ing influence upon those who listened to their old comrade. Touching on the subject of the Supreme Court, General Salomon paid a high tribute to the qualities of Judge Van Fleet as lawyer, Jjurist and private citizen. The affair was made enjoyable by music. Captain Loop, Colonels Walts and Lvon made the arrangements for tk> meeting as perfect as possible. STOCKTON FUSIONISTS SHOUT FOR DE VRIES . Greatest Demonstration of the Cam- peign in Honor of the Con- gressman. STOCKTON, Nov. 5.—Aroused by the presence of their fellow townsmen, Governor Budd and Congressman de Vries, the Democrats and Populists made a formidable demonstration to- night in the interest of the candidacy of the latter gentleman to succeed him- self. It was largely a personal tribute and the remarkable turn-out and wild acclaim as they passed through the throngs was hardly regarded as having any significance on the political situa- tion further than the Congressional vote of this county. Their escort was a procession ten blocks long, which far eclipsed any similar attempt of this campaign in numbers, red fire and vo- cal efforts. At the pavilion Governor Budd acted as chairman. It was the first time he appeared here this year. He was well recefved and made a characteristic talk, in which he threw a few bouquets at himself and bespoke support for Maguire, De Vries and the remainder of the Popocratic combination. De Vries echoed the Maguire railroad bogie cry, breathed on the corpse of free silver and gave the tariff no atten- tion. He claimed he had supported il First, Mrs. | last | Wednesday would tend to make Dem- | | ocratic votes among the old soldiers, | McKinley throughout; in fact his ad- dress seemed chiefly devoted to show- ing how good a Republican and how bad a Democrat he was. EQUINE STARS THAT WON ALL THE COIN Results of a Day’s Racing at Tracks in the East and Middle West. CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.—Rose Apple and Deyo were the only top cholces that won at Letonia to-day. Resuits: First race, mile, selling—Amber Glints won, Rarus second, Ray H third. Time, 1:47%. Second race, six_furlongs, handicap, two- year-olds — Pretty Rose won, Holland second, Donald Bain third. Time, 1:18%. Third race, one and a nalf miles, selling—Elu- sive won, Joe Shelby second, Doncella third. Time, 2:47. Fourth race, mile and 70 yards—Performance Tgm, Sauber second, Great Bend third. Time, Fifth race, five furlongs—Rose Apnle won, Piccola second, Dicer third. Time, 1:05%. Sixth race, selling, mile—Deyo won, Mariti second, Hampden third. Time, 1:45. NASHVILLE, Nov. 5. — Raining; track muddy. Resulfs: First race, five and a half furlongs—Miss Ly- nah won, John Boone second, Louise N third. Time, 1:10%. Second race, five turlongs—Sir Cassimir won, Zacatoso second, Triune third. Time, 1:04%. Third race, seven furlongs—Guide Rock won, Glonalbyn second, The Tarcoon third. Time, Fourth race, six furlongs, selling—Carlotta C won, Mamle Callan second, Tillle W third. Time, 1:17%. Fifth race, mile and a won, Demosthenes second, %ul.rter—Roukwood Time, 2:15. ‘hiquita II third. Jguretta D ‘second, Sister Alice third. Time, L CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—Lakeside results. Track eavy. First race, seven furlongs—O'Connell won, Dunols second, Braw Lad third. Time, 1:32. Second race, six furlongs—Boney Boy won, My Johneon second, Frank Bell third. " Time, Third race, seven furlonga—Czarowitz won, Aunt Mary second, Brother Fred third. Time, Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth—Macy won, Storm King second, Imp third. Time, 1:52%. Fifth race, five ‘furlongs—Montgomery won, Daye Waldo'second, Walkenshaw third.” Tims, Sixth race, mile and an elghth—Boanerges won. Moncreith second, Topmast third. Time, NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—Results at Aqueduct: First race, five and a_ half furlongs—Takan- nassee won, ‘Trillo second, Midlight third. Time, Second race, mile and an elghth—Lady Dis- dain won, Dalgrett! second, Sagacity third. Time, 1:36 1-5. Third race, selling, five and a half furlongs— Ordeal won, Anitra second, Handcuff third. Time, 1:08 2- Fourth race, mile and forty yards—Don de Oro won, Warrenton second, Charentus third. Time, 1:44. _Fifth race, five furlongs—Meehanus won, Veracious second, Specialist third. Time, 1:02. Sixth race, one mile—Dan Rice won, Field Lark second, Bonadea third. Time, 1:41 3-5. _——— Intercollegiate Football Games. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 5.—Final score: Yale, 10: Chicago Athletic Club, 0. BETHLEHEM, Pa., Nov. &.—Final score: Lehigh, 2; Layfayette, 0. CARLISLE, Pa., Nov. 5.—Final score: In- dians, 45; Dickinson College, 0. WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. Princeton, 5; West Point, 5. BUFFALO, Nov. 6.—Final score: Cornell, 13 Willlams, 0. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 5.—Flnal Harvard, 10; Pennsylvania, 0. EVANSTON, I, Nov. 5—Score of game: Chicago, §; Northwestern, 5. CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—Chicago, 17; Purdue, 0. WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. 5.—Final score: Princeton, &: West Point, 5. BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov.' 6.—Final score: Cor- nell, 12; Williams, 5.—Final score: score: o, HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. B Coward, S Clara M J Dwyer, Denver A J O'Connor, § ClaraJ A King, Nev W _J Waggener, Colo |M J Muilen, Chico J Brown, Pt Rey J Phillips, § Jose | A'D Ver Valen, Chgo |F Morris," Stockton | J Anderson, Mt Eden |A L Barton, Sacto | G Morris, Alaska G Stewart, Stockton C Murray, Seattle C H Locher, Cal J E Balcomb, S Diego |E A Peterson, Cal J Sorenson, Portiand |A R Millett, Cal H Kronke, Fresno BALDWIN A P de Sanno, Phil F Cook, St Lotis | F Leppert, St Lous |E Stoiterfont, 'Cal J Pesch, St Louts IR I Linder, Portland J Dwyer, St Lou! |C Frankenthal, N Y |B Wetherby&w, Boston HOTELL. H J Corcoran, Stockton H D Campbell, Cal M Beinessel, Pari M C Price, Paris T L Marvel, ¥ | Madame Montague, Cal| W Cook, Fort Point | 2 J Witten, Visalla |H Wakeman, Ft Point J Lang, St Louls J T Lynch, Menlo | T Hersey, S Clara |F J Francis, N Y A E Berrv Boston P M Norboe, Visalia Seattle . Stockton PALACE Steinman&w,Sac E L Kripp, Sacto J P Diggs, Woodland HOTEL. E S Conway, Chgo H Etlers, Chgo C W Spraguedw.Seatle | |W_Jackson, Newark C F Scott, N Y M H Greenba: T A Storey, Miss P Hamilton, Stnf | L Freund. N Y | J McLachian, Pasadna J J Boyce, S Barbara Dr R E Plerce, S Jose J B Wooten, Stanford F K Ledyard, S Jose P L Schuman. Chgo E M Hecht, Chgo Miss P Hail, N Y HOTEL. 1A Menke & w, Cal B U H C Davidson, N ¥ L H Kohn & w, J G McGlessner, W B Peck & w. L C Kruger & w hgo Chgo Mrs H R O'Keefe, S Js D E Ryland, Denver H Herz, N Y P Reeveman, N Y S Sears & w. Mo Wheeler & w, Peorla, J T Stone, Md E-Corrigan & w, Chgo R G McCracken, Stnfd. F W Leadbetter. Or H H Carden&w,Mont GRAND F L Martin, Sacto W_Laughrey, Sacto |A E Osborne & w, Cal J H Miller, Ohio W E Keith, S Jose Mre C_E Smith, Or |F Mugridge, Vallejo Miss G Johnson, Cal |R Kickmetf, Oakland | G W Hooper, |E G Swift & w, Cal | V W Hartley A_L Hobson, Ventura W A Keith, Fresno A L Eisen, Fresno S N Androus, Pomona Reno Miss M Saul, Reno | A Hamesen, Germany |L Clune, Napa | W R Johnson, Stktn |1 8 Dixon, D C | § Newell, Stockton |H J Small, Sacto Miss B Small, Sacto Mrs J W Small, Cal S Creighton & w, R Thompson, Stockton| B P Taylor, S Joee | AV M Lawler, § Rafael| W H B Armstrong, Chgo | _Sacto J M Mathews, Boston |D Van Voorhis, E J Mathews, Boston 'T A Holmes, H 31 0’ nan D C Donaldson, L Ang Miss H Jeroms, N Y R R Hoge & w, Or |W F Johnson, Wash E M Hart, Seattle L P Opsing, P_E Ferguson, Cal Mrs L P Opsing, Cal Rev C Hitcheock, Cal Mrs C Hitchcock, 2 o & n, Cal Mrs W E Keith, S Jose W H Seamans, Sacto | F Martin, U G F Wilds, Cal F Barnard, Cal F A Klilburn, Cal P —— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. | Marcus H. and Alice A. Hecht to Sophia Friedlander, lot on S line of Pacific street, 133 W of Van Ness avenue, W 37:6 by S 122:6. $10. Mary A. and Eugene N. Fritz to Robert T. McGinnes, lot on 8 line of Frederick street, 25:1% E of Clayton, E 25 by 8 105; $10. Harry A. and Alice Wright to George W, Wright, lot on W line of Hampshire (Jersey) street, 70 N of Twenty-third, N % by W 100; | 410, ! Thomas Wyatt (by E. B. Pond and H. C. Campbell, trustees) to San Franclsco Savings Union, 1443 A 238, lot on W line of Valencia | street, 160 § of Twenty-third, S 40, W 162:6, | N 40.31, E 157:6, trustees’ deed: $7225. | Kate Noonan and Mary Roche (wife of Pat- rick) to John O'Keefe, lot on W corner ot Eighth and Bryant streets, NW 50 by S\W 85; algo property in Contra Costa County; $i000. Stmon and Lillian E. Davis to P. L. Roberts, lots 153 to 155, gift map 3; $10. American Surety Company (by James R. Gar- | niss, manager) to A. Dahlberg, lot 30, block 45, Sunnyside; $1. | Filippo Deluchl to Lufgia _Gotelli, undivided | one-sixth of lot 11, block N, Silver Terrace: $50. J. R. and Mary R. Clark (Hayden) to Carrie E. and Annie M. Hayden, undivided one-half of | lot on NE corner of Twenty-second and Worth | streets, N 120 by E 125, lots 5 and 6, block 4, Noe Garden Homestead Union; valuable con- sideration and $1. Laurel Hill Cemetery Assoclation to George 0. Ormsby, lot on NW corner of Belle Fountain avenue and Thorn path, W 12 by N 1i, sald cemetery; $165. Alameda County. Robert_and Martha Johnstone to Nellfe A, ! Trevoy, lot on W line of Cheater street, 483:1 N of Middle street (Ninth), N 60, W 89, SW | 60:8, B 9 to beginning, Oakiand; $10. | Luiz and Rosa Q. Rapouzo to Manuel and Antonfo Rapouzo, lot on SW line of East avenue, NW 2 by SW 140. being lot i8, block §1, San Antonlo, East Oakland; gift. Claire, Galey and Blanche ' Perriguey to etreet, 100 E of Calals street, E 50 by N 135, :91“! lu:l‘)n’ block J, Paradise Park, Oakland nnex; $10. San Francisco Savings Union to Peter Wick- lund. the South one-half of lot 10 and all of lot 13, block 11, amended map of Alcatraz Cen- tral Park and Newbury stations, Berkeley: $37. Anna M. Burton to Roselle S. Robertson, lot on NW line of Orange avenue, 214 SW of East ‘Twenty-sixth street, SW 100 by NW 150, being lots 27 and 25, block 2, Blatsdel Tract Map 2, Brooklyn Township; —. Rachel Searles to George J. Rice, lots 16 and 17, Searles Tract, Brooklyn Township: $i0. . A. St. John to Hannah and Joseph Bret- tell, lot 7, block 28, Warner Tract, Brooklyn Township; $150. Louisa Russell to Peter Jorgensen, lot on S 1ine of Pacific avenue, 67:6 W of Webster street (Seventh), § 84:8 from point of beginning, con- tnuing §'along Seventh strest 50; thence T %, 8 15:6, W 25, 65:6, E 50, to nning, block A, Shephardaon . Alameda; $10. hrlis and Bertus Ansgasher to X E. Buras, Sixth race, six furlongs—Miss Kitty won, | W A Hobson, Ventura | Twenty-first streef, 125 NW _of Twenty-second | Clemence Rizuad, lot on N line of McKee | the S % of lot 23, block A, Haywards Tract, Town of Haywards, Eden Township: $10. Francisco C. and Louisa C. de Mello to Lil- He Harrls lots 1 and 2, block G, revised plan Town of Pleasanton, Murray Township; $1000. Andrew M. and May L. Boyden to FPeter Thomson, iot on E line of Frankiin street, 116 N of Deiger, SE §2.63, NE 34.17, NE 19, NW 8.9, SW 3 to beginning, Oakiand; $10. R.'S. Kitchener to Christ Jessen, lot 1 and SW half of lot 2, block 1, Thermal Hill, former- ly the Howe Tract, Oakiand Annex; $10. J. H. T. and Henrletta Watkinson to Duncan J. McMullen, lots 24 and 2, block J, Broadway Terrace, Oakland Township; $10. Scenic Park Realty Company to T. B. Smith, lot 15, block 17, Daley's Scenic Kark Tract, Berkeley; $10. Jullet A. Lange to John D. Berry, lot on W line of Chapel street, 330 N of Bancroft way, N 50 by W 137:1%, block 5, map of Villa lots {oining 'the University site on the south, Berke- ey; $10. = K. J. McMullen to M. W. Sargent, lot 26, Searles Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. Emma L. Bowne to Max Hoflich, lots 1 and 2 in subdivision B, Fruitvaie Terminal Tract, Brooklyn Tcwnship: $10. D. A. and E. J. Twiggs to Raymond V. Wil- eon, let 17. block 17, Daley's Scenic Park, Brooklyn Township; $i0. M. Kitmmnuller to John Fratis, beginning at §W corner of block 16, Haywards Park Home- stead Union, 100 along Locust street, thence NE 112:6, SE 100 to Bridge street, thence along Bridge street 112:6 to beginning, being portion lot 7, block 16, Haywards Park Homestead Union, Eden Township; $50. F. Matbiesen to Mary F. Acosta, lot on W line of Plat B of Ladd Addition to Town of Livermore, 130 N NE of Junction enue, E 1 0, N 50, W 151 8 50:4 to beginning, Town of Livermore, quitclaim deed. Murray Town- ship; $4. Builders’ Contracts. George W. Harris (owner) with H. Willlam- son Co. (contractors), architects, Shea & Shea. Plumbing, sewering, gasfitting, services, etc., for a 3-story and basement frame building on W line of Larkin street, 30 N of Sacramento, N 35 by W 73; $1024. A. and T. Sehablague (owners) with P. A. Antonellie (contractor), architect, J. Godart. All aiterations and additions to make a 2-story frame building on NE corner of Greenwich street and Jansen alley, 31:7% on Greenwich street and 49:6 on Jansen alley; $276S. THE COMMERCIAL WORLD, Continued From Page 30. WEATHER REPORT. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5, 5 p. m. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date as compared with those of same date last season, and rainfall in past twenty-four hours: Past 24 _This Last Stations— Hours, Season. Season. Bureka . Sl 4.26 4.2 Red Bluft 370 111 2.73 Bacramento 0 0.81 2.13 San Francisco . S0 1.92 2.04 Fresno 0 1.14 119 San Luis Obispo . 0 0.38 0.58 Los Angeles 0 0.11 2.47 San Diego 0 0.07 1.07 Yuma .. 50 0.18 0.77 San Francisco data: Maximum temperature, 78; minimum, 38; mean, 6S. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. There has been a rapid fall in pressure along the Washington and Oregon coast during the day. The weather has become cloudy and the winds have shifted to east and southeast. This would Indicate the approach of a storm from the Pacific of marked energy. The weather is clear in all districts except Washington and Oregon. The temperature is above the normal in all aistricts. As vet It is too early to forecast the direc- tion of the storm off the Washington coast, but it is hardly thought that rain will reach Cali- fornta. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours, ending midnight, November §, 1868: Northern California—Partly cloudy 'in north portion, fair in south portion Sunday; proba- bly showers on the extreme northwest comst; fresh southwest wind. Southern California—Fair Sunday; fresh west evada—Partly cloudy Sunday; warmer. Utah—Fair; warmer Sunday. Arizona—Falr Sunday San Francisco and vicinity—Partly cloudy Sunday; fresh southwest wind. Mount Tamalpais—Clear; wind northeast, 20 miles; temperature, 35; Mmaximum _tempera- ture, 70. . H. WILLSON, Local Forecast Officlal. e . NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—The market was dull and sluggish throughout the short session but with an undeniabjy firm undertone, closing at best prices with no disposition to take profits after the two days’ rise, such as might com- monly be anticipated at the end of a week given over largely to professional trading. The market, In fact, resisted an attempt to reduce Dprices after the appearance of the bank state- ment, the attacks centering on local securi- ties. Third Avenue, Metropolitan Street Rail- way, Consolidated Gas and People’s Gas ali showed the effects of the bear attempt, but the generally contipued upward to the No effect was produced by the action of the Spanish Peace Commissioners in refusing the American proposition for the disposition of the Phlulippines. The speculative mind was almost prepared for a rupture of negotiations. The reassuring words uttered last night by the British Premier and the semi-official statement from Paris served to clear up apprehension of foreign complications. The various weekly trade reports were on the whole encouraging as to the business outlook, and there were strong statements of railroad earnings from Oregon Short Line, Oregon Navigation, St. Louts and San Francisco, Flint and Pere Mar- Qquette, Louisville and Nashville and other roads. The demand for bonds was very large and well distributed. There were heavy Individual blocks of the Baitimore and Ohlo_3igs when lssued, and Atchison and Union Pacific 4s. The bank statement showed a rather un- expectedly large decrease in cash, but the fact that credits have been extended $11,612,500 in the face of a decline of over $5,000,000 in cash reserves is convincing evidence of the confi- dence felt In the money market outlook. Since September 1 last loans have expanded $42,465,- 000, while cash has Increased only $14,849,600. As a consequence the surplus reserve is but §279,450 higher than It was a month ago. A | large proportion of the loan expansion, of course, revresents money lent abroad. The recovery in stocks during the latter part of the week indicates that the selling early In the week did not extend far outside professional limits and for short account. A dull and walt- ing market is almost sure to invite this class of professional operations. There were various factors tending to uncertainty in the specu- lative mind in the earlier part of the week, cutside of the small group of industrial spe- | | ~aities, which were under violent manipula- tion and the dealings in which made up the larger proportion of the total transactions on the exchange. One of these factors was the proverbial disinclination of stock operators to make fresh commitments on the eve of a gen- eral election. Another was the threatening as- pect of European political affairs. This factor was emphasized by the news of Wednesday | from China reporting the hostile preparations | of the Russian and British fleets and indicating | the possibility that France and Russia were in co-operation to press upon Great Britain a solu- tion of sundry vexed problems of International | relations which would threaten an immediate embroilment of all the powers. Apprehension on this score was somewhat relieved by the news that the Fashoda Aif- ficulty had been solved by the withdrawal of | Major Marchand. It also appeared that the sharp decline in consols on Wednesday was partly due to the process known as ‘‘borrow- ing from the market” by the Bank of England, which in reality consists of sales of consols from the bank’s reserve of Government se- curities. The bank is resorting to this device to keep the private discount rate up to Its own rate with a view to shift the possible de- mand for gold upon continental centers. The money stringency in Berlin and London is in fact a_continued factor in tne outlook for the world’s financial markets. Of domestic affairs | Thors L are: Bevatal = winrs TRGELE toh cantion and conservatism notwithstandffing the unfav- | orable outlook. The unsatisfactory condition of the boot and shoe, leather, cotton and woolen trade are among these, ~though the weel’s husiness fn wool at Boston shows an | encouraging recovery. Something of a disappointment over Bur- lington’s poor September showing was carrfed | over from last week. but was partly offset by St. Paul's strong return for the same perfod and for the last week in October. Numerous other favorable returns from the South and West aided the late recovery in stocks. The raflroad hond market has shown greater activity and strength, many issues selling at the high record prices. The reorganization is- sues, especially the four per cents, have been favorites. United States old fours coupon and the fives coupon ex-interest have advanced i, | and the old fours registered % in the bid prica: | The total sales of stocks to-day were 111,20 including: Loulsville and Nashviils, | 059; Northern Pacifle, 3140: St Paul, 9 | Tnjon_Pacific preferred. 3188: Tobacco, 24,900 Bay State Gas, 5100: Federal Steel, 34,58! do preferred, 2840: Sugar, 18.132. CLOSING STOCKS. | Atchieon . 124} Do preferred...... 603 Do preferred 35%| Do 2d_prefrd 28, Baltimore & Ohfo.. 444 |St L & § W. o Canada Pacific.... §213| Do preferred. Canada Southern.. [2%[St Paul... | Central Pacific..... 5% | Do preferred. | Ches & Ohio 7% St P & Om.. | Chl & Alton. 151 | Do preferred. {Chi B & t P M &M Ro Pacific.. So Rallway . Do preferred. ITexas & Pacifie.... 'Union Pacific . Do preferred .. UPDG&G. ‘Wabash ... Do preferred. Wheel & L E. ;_‘o prefe‘r‘redA . 16% Ixpress Companies-—- |adams T Ameriean B United States. . ‘Wells Fargo. ‘Miscellaneous— | the rate on Monday. To-day’'s market was a very good, quiet one, | customary on & Saturday halt holiday. The Metal Ixchange fssued no cifcular. The firn | announced determination of France to retire | to 3%d decline, and London reported cargoes.on L Leke Erie & W, Amer Spirits. came very heavy, lowest point for the day. e red. 33 | prices reached the s e i D e ey 1% Pecember closed at 8, a los8 Of 16 et bad Louis & NashNN.. 3754| Do preferred......125% | Weak cables and a heavy WA/ oiopotanding SNt - 98i§{Cons Gas.. o :n,"'.‘{':;;nzd)::‘rfiuotr Fgtrong bullish con- Mich CotomrY: O O ok fiagent. The close for December is e lower. %" | af 3 1 MBaraat pretrd D0 proterzederec B | 2t Srmctat orop figures meking the yicid Mo Pacifle... Srw Com Cor.irron 03 | 302,000,000 bushels, against 8050000 J%0ot, Mobile & Ohio. Tiiinols Steel trs last year, had a steadying influe MoK & T... Inter Paper May closed Tac lower, at 24%c. ' wook:and Do preferred Do preferred estimates of hogs for Mo rdened pro- N J Central.... Laclede Gas. the declining, Afiifi'fid“—'fiffirafimflm‘*m o8 N SV visions. < NY el 08 prerermed. om0kt L el vt Mg ‘2?:'%&"";'&‘&’:&'5". n ) . Do 3 bretra. BulNatLin 6 trifle. Pork oot e lard lost 4G5 and Nor Wi be left off a shade lower. % N s e e leading futures ranged as follows: Dot Articles— Open. High. Low. Close. Ontario & W _Wheat, No. 2— 5 Or R & Nav November ... R us r Short Line.,.... [ 85 Pac C 1st prefrd. 66l 66% % % pittenied R B Reading . B% W% 8 West Unfon 2% 2 Fed Steel Co. oy A Ma Rock Island Do _preferred Mess Pork, per bbl— StL &S F. 4 'Brooklyn R T Co.. 68% | pecember .. 79 8oy 19 800 e BONDS. January .. 06 905 902% 905 48 reg... 14| Do 4s. . or Lard, per 100 Ibs— U 8 new 4s reg. 12/ /N Y Central 1sts. 117;: December 495 495 49216 4 g Do coup. 127%(N J C 3s.... . 114 | January . 502 502% 497% B 5 4 11115 [North Carolina 6s. 123 Short Ribs, per 100 Ibs— o 00% Do coup. 11233 Do 4s .. . 108 December o aaee pree PR g e gnds . |5813 NoPac 1sts 116% | January Les 48T 4@k Do be. coup T8 Do ds 210" | “Cash_quotations were as follows: Flour, District 3 65s. 118 '|NYC & St L'4s.... 105t | easy: spring speclal brands, $4 1094 32- 3503 Ala class A. 108%|Nor & W 6s. 1120 | patents, $350g3 75; eoft patents, 33 0?' i Do B . 105 | Nor Consols . 142y | straights, $3 10@3 bakers’, 32 40@2 W'w 0. Do C 10 (0°S Line 6s £'7.. 1235 | spring Wneat. G3Gesyc: No. 3 spring ‘heat, Do currency 101%|O S Line 5s t r.. 107 | 623%@85c; No. 2 [, 60%c; No. 2 ggmz.sc Q:f Atchison 4s. 9634 | Paclfic 6s of 95.... 10214 | No. 2 Oats, 2%@20%c; No. 2 white, 2ig2sc: B Do ad) 4 5% | Rending s -....... Si% |3 white 26@27c; No.'2 Rye, f2e; No. riey, Can So 2nds 1095/ R G W 1sts...... 89 | 37c to 50c; No. 1 Flaxseed, §i 02; Prime Timothy Chgo Ter 4s 0% St L & 1 M con 5s 98% | Seed. $2 35; 'Mess Pork, per bbl, 38 00G8 05} C & Ohio & 15/St L & S F Gen 6s 121 | Lard, per '100 Ibs, $4 9734@5 c2'4; Short Hibs CH &D 45, 1045 & * 1o | Sides (loose), $5 0095 20; Dry Salted Shoulders D &R G lsts. 5 T 1195 | (boxed), $4 3T%@4 62%; Short Clear Sides D &R G s - 1l | (boxed), $5 00@5 10; Whisky, distillers’ finished BastTorin iata] i 1006} | gpods, per gal, S %; Sugars, cut loaf, un- ;n‘e\ %n 4s. 7 'S Rope & T 6s... %2 | chang v & D ists tr 76% Tenn new set 3s.. 94 o Gen Filec 5s... i Ton Pac L C jsts 108 | pArteles T N GH&SA Do rex Inds..... 45 |%Elour, boLs- 5Tt 184200 122,500 Do 2nd: Union Pac 4s. 10134 | Someaty F 381,700 579,200 H & T C e UPD & Gult ists.” 80 | S0 PU <598 178,500 5 Do s 3. Wab 21-}1 [ : 1;;!,’ ny:- I 36,400 wa C l1sts. Do 2n . 89 1 1 Lo new conia. 1L 106" | W Shore 4 Sy BEEtey. Bt T . N Uni 4s Va_Centuries @ Exchange to-day the Butter Missourd 6s. Do deferred . ey e " Steady apsocies, | 14G1%0s ! Wis Cen 1sts dairies, 12%@1%c. Eggs firm; fresh, 15c. Cheesq MINING STOCKS. dull; cream, T%@%% Chollar 15 |Ontario . g Crown Point 15(Ophir . WHEAT MOVEMENTS. Con Cal & Val... 105|Plymouth — Deadwood 45 |Quicksiiver Receipts. Shipments. Gould & Curry 30| Do pretd . Cities— Bushels. Bushels, Hale & Norcross.. _ 9iSierra Nevada .. Minneapolls 476,120 80,040 Homestake 50 00 Standard . Duluth 857,564 405,514 Iron Silver 6 |Union Con . Milwankes 66,000 58,000 Mexican . 20| Yellow Jacket ... Chicaso - 184,200 122789 BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. Toledo 33,427 42,200 Money—. Do_prefd * 109,000 66,000 Call loans 2 @3lEd El Tel 14,262 31,846 Time ioans 2504 |Gen Eloc prefd L 124,000 116,500 tocks— Atchison prefs o - ATE&SF 135 Bondee- S S 06,919 Amer Suga 115% Atchison 4s Do prefd 109% | New sng os Boston +1.000 Bay State .. _2 |Gen Elec 3 . New Yorl 326,525 Beil Telephone Mining_Shares— Philadelphia 129,663 Boston & Albai Allouez Min Co.. 5% | Baltimore Boston & Main Atiantic’. 32" | New Orlean: Boston L Boston & 235 Galveston Chi Bur Butte & Boston.. 0% Fitcnburg (Calumet & Heola. 55 - Totals s en ect Centennial “ T e Eime e n m % Or Short Line Osceola e Dpeaiiins 5% B108 Rubber uincy 125 & e > neskes Union_P: Satmarack 1 PARIS FUTURES. West End Wolverine 29% | Flour— Oct. Jan-Apl Do prefd Parrott . 28" | Opening 4735 4610 Westinghou: Humboldt 5 | closing —_— ‘Wheat— ASSOCIATED BANKS' STATEMENT. Opening - 27 Closing NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—The Financler says: The statement of the New York clearing house banks for the week ending November 5 came as a distinct surprise, 8o far as the changes in the principal are concerned. According to cur- rent Indications the banks have gained from the interfor. They received some gold from Europe and from San Francisco, and their treasury disbursements added to their cash. Yet the statement shows an actual loss of $,190,200 in specie and legals, and as reserve requirements were increased by the gain of $7,500,000 in deposits, the reserve in banks suf- fered a loss of over $7,000,000. Loans, on the other hand, continued their upward tendency and expanded $11,612,500. What brought about the unexpected changes may not be clear, but how they were caused may be traced through a study of the figures of the individual banks. Thus the gain in loans came mostly from in- creases In the totals reported by the National City, the Hanover National, the National Park and ‘the Western National banks, the gains of e B these institutions agsregating roughly nearly $10,069,000. The National City's loans are $5,000,000 greater than for the previous week, and as it lost $3,000,000 of specle and gained only $2,000,- 000 in deposits, its statement about balances. The loss in specie by all the banke was nearly Western steers, $4@5 40; Texas grass steers, 33 20@3 90. Market strong. Western steers, EASTERN LIVE STOCK MARKET. CHICAGO, 5.—CATTLE—The Nov. small supply of cattle to-day was easily disposed of at first prices. dium, ers and feeders, Choice steers, $5 30@5 75; me- beet ateers, $3@4 70; stock- 2 90@4 60; bulls, $2 504 25 3 30@4 40; calves, $3@T; $2 70@4 40; Western 1ed $4 @4 95; cows and heifers, rangers, HOGS—There was a good demand for the better class of hogs at stronger prices, but common droves were slow and showe: provement. no im- 3 5@ butchers’ Fair to_ choice, $3 25@3 60; ng lots, mixed, $3 35@3 70; light, $3 25@3 70; plgs, $250 @3 40. SHEEP—The limited offerings of sheep om the market was taken at unchanged prices. Range _sheep, tons, $2 20@4 40; common to good lambs, $3 50 $4@4 25; feeders, 33@3 %0; mut- 5 50; rangers, $4@5 25; feeding lambs, $4 50 5. Receipts—Cattle, 500; Hogs, 15,000; Sheep, OMAHA. Nov. 5.—CATTLE—Receipts 500, Native beef steers, $440@5 30; $3 60G@4 30; cows and heifers, OMAHA, $,000,000, and adding to the National City's de- | syestern steers, & 1G4 33 cons, a S e ine gencve N (oGS Roceipta ti5 " Marker shade higher. tional, amounting to about 31,300,000, the | phoo (et O e on: lisht, shrinkage ls more than accounted for. In | BeaVY. ¥ 1Q8 t5: mixee. 3230@0 525 ordinary transactions increased loans mean en- larged depositories, but in the case named the loans seem to have resuited in a loss in cash. The deposit account also, seems to have been affected by the changes in a very few banks, the galns of the National Park. the Western National and the Natlonal City being almost as large as the total expansion of $7,513,200 re- ported by all the banks. The changes noted merely indicate, as stated, how the fluctuations were brought about. Taking the statement as an average exhibit, it reflects perhaps as much as anything else the cessation of the factors 80 often explained in this analysis which have brought about the heavy expansion of the past five or six weeks. As any small decreases in cash which the banks report can be abundantly replaced from several sources, the effects on current rates will be small, even if it is at all noticable. 1 LONDON MARKET. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—The Evening Post's London financial cablegram sa. The stock markets here opened very strong to-day on Premier Salisbury’s speech at the Kitchener banquet last night, but closed under the best. The city believes that the first acute stage of the crisis has passed but is still prepared for alarms. Money rates were easier, but I have reason to belleve that the Bank of Germany may ralse If so, rates here will stiffen again. Copper shares continue to boom. CLOSE. Canadlan Pacific, 54%; Grand Trunk, 7. Bar Silver, steady, 2S%d. Money, 3@3% per cent. Spanish 4s closed at 41} PARIS, Nov. 5.—Spanish 4s closed at 41.25. NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE. NEW YORK, No FLOUR—Recelpts, 31,307; exports, 7777. Winter patents, $3 80Q 3%0; winter straights, $3 30@3 60; Minnesota patents, $8 7044 15; winter extras, $2 @3 10; Minnesota bakers', $5 00G3 30; winter low grades, $2 %@?2 45. WHEAT—Receipts, ; exports, 23,857 Spot, easy; No. 2 red, T4%c f. o. b. afloat. Options cpened weak and declined through forelgn selling: weak Liverpool markets and bearish Russian crop estimates and liberal spring_ Wheat receipts, closed %@lic lower; No. 3 red May, 70%@7l 1-16c; closed, 10%. HOPS—Firm; State, common to cholce, 1596 crop, @sc; 1897 crop, 11@13c: 1898 crop, 18@30c; Pacific Coast, 189 crop, i@6c; 1887 crop, 11G 13¢; 1898 crop, 18@20c. WOOL—Quiet; fleece, 17@23c. METALS—During the past few days the mar- ket for Metals has shown steady improvemen 6 t 328,525; naming the settling price for leading Western miners and smelters quoted Lead, $3 50; Cop- per, $12 37%: Casting Copper, $11 5. COFFEE—Options closed steady, net un- rhnnxbd to 5 points higher. Sales, 5000 bag: including December, § 50@5 40; January, % & March, § 8. Rlio, steady: No. 7 No. 7 jobbing. 6%c; mild steady; weak. $3 60@4 25; lambs, $4 25@5 25. 25%d; French rentes, off coast, buyers and sellers apart passage, nal; 250; balances, 380 dull and Westerns, Market SHEEP—Receipts 4500, $3 T4 40; Native muttons, KANSAS CITY. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 5.—CATTLE—Receipts 1000. Market unchanged. HOGS—Receipts 7500. Market steady to strong: bulk of sales, 33 45@3 60; heavies, $3 47i4 @3 67%;_packers, $3 @3 6; mixed, $3 40@3 60; ights, '$3 30@8 55: pigs, $3@3 40. SHEEP—Recelpts 1000. Market firm. Lambs, 33 75@5 25; muttons, $3@4 40. FOREIGN MARKETS. LONDON, Nov. 5.—Consols, 10 11-18; silver, 102¢ 10c; wheat cargoes cargoes on easier, less active, 3d lower. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 5.—WHEAT—Easy; wheat n Paris, dull; flour In Paris, weak. COTTON—Uplands, 3d. CLOSING. WHEAT—Spot easy; No. 1 Northern spring, s 3d. Futures closed quiet; November, nomi- December, 68 id; March, 58 10%d. CORN—Spot quiet; American mixed, 35 10%d. Futures steady; November, ds 9%4d; December, 3s 8130, March, 3s 6%d. HOPS—At London (Pacific Coast), firm, £558 @£5 158, GOLD AND SILVER MOVEMENT. NEW YORK, Nov. 5—The gold and silver movement at New York for the week ending Exports of gold, $28,022; of silver, $997,~ Imports of gold, §991.975; of silver, $95,587. EXPORTS AND IMPORTS. NEW YORK, Nov. o-day 825. 5.—The imports of dry goods and general merchandise at New York for the week ending to-day were valued at $6,459,733. CONDITION OF THE TREASURY. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—To-day’s statement of the condition of the Treasury shows: Avails able cash balance, $241,741,769. $302,133,3¢4; g0Id reserve, LONDON WOOL MARKET. LONDON, Nov. 5.—There were a few inqui- ries for wool during the week, but practically no trading took place. for the sixth serfes of auction sales amount to 66,128 bales, including 13,000 forwarded direct. The arrivals to date BUSINESS. 5.—Exchanges, $224,- DS PORTLAX PORTLAND, Or. NORTHERN WHEAT MARKET. 5.—WHEAT—Walla PORTLAND, Or.. Nov. Walla, quiet, at 80@6lc; valley and blue stem, 60G64c. Cleared: China_ports witl Ship Ningchow, for Japan and 3,960 barrels of flour and a R 2 8@isc, ‘miscellaneous cargo, Including 1700 dozen bot- SUGAR—Raw, firmer; fair refining, 3 13- tles of beer for Manila. ;esmigl(uglld :: l;sl. 4 5-}fi‘c;Amo{zAlfl! sy n.rl WASHINGTON. -18c; refined, firm; mol , 8%c; standard ' 5.—W! 2 A, ie: confectioners’ X, 4nic; cut loat, Size; B e P e i e L R Sduied, 0. powdised, Dids emonlatd, Wheat now in the elevators here and 50 cars WBUTTER Receipts, 20 packages; steady; oW in the yords figfig—wfif'z?&cfihgfl? Western, 25c. LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. DRIED FRUIT. ARRIVED. Saturday, November 5. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—California drfed fruits firm. Stmr South Portland, Paton. Bark Mermaid, Robinson, 39 days from Kote EVAPORATED APPLES—Common, 7@Sc; | zebue Sound. rime “v‘zlre tray, T%@7%e; chofce, 7%@6c; | Schr Queen, Edwardsen, 14 days from Kla~ fancy, Stc. PRUNES 5% @%: SAILED. APRICOTS Roval, 11ite; Moorpark, 13017c. Saturday, November & PEACHES—Unpeeied. $1%@11c; peeled, - | Haw stmr San Mateo, Fletcher, Nanalmo. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—Wheat at the start was still suffering from the very bearish Russian crop reports sent out late yesterday and the from Fasboda. Livernool was quoted at 7d passage 3@3%d lower, while on the other hand Furopean securities showed a corresponding improvement in tone. The very heavy ship- .nents of wheat and flour for the week from Atlantic and Pacific ports were believed to have had some part In causing the weakness 2 and traders here were inclined to go carefully in selling short, while holders of puts were enabled by the opening decline to buy with confidence, New York wired that foreigners Were moderate sellers of futures there. and some foreign selling orders were executed here also. Shipping houses reported a very poor demand from the seaboard or forelgn sources, Whils a cablegram from Antwerp to a Chicago house said that Ruseian Holders were reducing thelr ces, and Argentine or S larme oo™ of wheat. Atlantie Dort Ao O e bassels. Notng enoouraviag eq g S foriatoming to the bulls the market bec | hi b .Bchr Edward Parke, Johnson, Dora_Blul San Francisco. Stmr Pomona, Shea, Lureka. Stmr Newburg, Hansen. Stmr Natlonal City, Dettmers. Stmr Newsboy, Eliétsen. tmr Coqullie River, Johnson, Fort Fragg. Stmr Cleone, Miller, Boint Arena. = > Stmr Leelanaw, Storrs, Seattre. Stmr Mackinaw. Littléfield, Tacoma. Stmr Point Arena, Hansen, Mendocino. Sunr Del Norte, jacobsen, Rogue River. rays Harbor. Schr Ocean Spray, Nyman, m..ni" Landing. 4 LopaELEGRAPHIC. INT Nov 510 p. m.— azy; wind, Nws;‘velocny. i muRERA_DOMESTIC PORTS. 'UREKA—Arrived N 0 EUREKA_-Arrived Nov 6—Stmr North Fork, POINT REYES—Passed Nov 5—Stmr Pasa- dena, from San Pedro. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed up Nov 5—Schr hm, from San Ped: for Taco ASTORIA—Arrived Nov bioélng: G WmE.ider. 5—Stmr ‘snu ot California, for SAN DIEGO—Arrived Nov 5-U S stmr Ged- G W Wolff, for —. ov 5—Schr C T Hill, for hence Nov 3. Sailed Nov ney. hence Nov 2. gi Nov 5—Br Grays 3