The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 15, 1898, Page 2

(] It is-pointed out that if the five Span- ish Con.missioners here signed a treaty yielding the Philippine Islands to the TUnited States without lessening Spain’s debt in an appreciable degree they could not return home v:ith the pros- pect of any political future before them, and possibly would be in danger of violence at the hands of mobs. At the next meeting of the C mmis- sions the Americans will learn the defi- nite attitude of Spain on every propo- sition thus far made. The Spaniards, howev in this presentation will not declare all negotiations closed. They will insist that the sovereignty of Spain over the Philippine Islands is beyond ~estion, but will announce Spain's readiness to yield that soverei-nty for an adequate equivalent, and will then invite necotiations under the Spanish construction of the protocol. The American Commissioners may then communicate their final attitude to the Spaniards, but the Americans are ex- pected at a future meeting to present carefully prepared conclusions of their conte..tion and ~onditions. Should they be no different from those already pre- gented the time will then have arrived when Spai: will declare herself help- | less though steadfast and will await the next step of the United States, whatever it will be. Thus Spain will be able to say to her creditors that she has done her -*most and that the issue must rest between them and the United States. A dispatch to the Temps from Ma- drid says the officials there do not be lieve the peace negotiations will be| broken off. It adds | “If the United States persist in their| present claims, Spain will accept the conditions after formally announcing at a session of the commission and in a circular to the powers that she yields to force and owing to the impossibility | of renewine the war without unobtain- | able assistance in defense of her rights. RENEWED PREPARATIONS FOk ACTIVE WARFARE NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 14—Twenty thousand six-pound shells will be chipped to the Mare Island yard Mon- ds Three freight cars will be re-| quired to convey the ammunition across the continent,_Orders have been received at the yard to work night and gunboat Princeton, in or- der that she may, as soon as pnss(blt‘,‘\ join the squadron which is to assemble | in Hampton Roads, of which the cruiser New York is the flagship. The order also stated that work must be pushed on the monitors Puritan and Terro 0 that they will be available for service on short notice. | of 08508 207 108 108 08 308 308 208 30K 00 00 08 K 40 00 308 308 100 106 8, 308 X0¢ 0K 08 0K 0 30¢ 06 36 0% 308 108 {0 106 00 30 106 00 A Gk PRl 2o 0 2 22 -2 8-2-2-3-3-8-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-§-3-3-3 -3 -3 -3 ] This Is the Tale Told by the Company to the three San Francisco morning papers on the night of Thursday, November 10, the totals given for the two leading candi- dates for Secretary of State were as follows: time, by coiinties. the returns for Thompson show that his total Del Norte, Glenn, Lake, Riverside, San Benito, San Joaquin, Sierra, Stanislaus and Yolo counties. making his net plurality at this time 4413. f=g=geg=ge] CURRY WILL PROBABLY BE SECRETARY OF STATE Latest Revised Figures Re- ceived Up to Date. According to the latest revised figures on the vote for Secretary State it appears that C. F. Curry is elected to that office In the table of figures furnished by the Western Union Telegraph .. 104,366 .. 108,026 as far as it had progressed at that C. F. Curry.... R. A. Thompson. This table gave the canvass, A careful and undoubtedly correct addition of should have been 100,025 instead of 109,025, an’ error of 9000 in favor of the Democratic candidate. Accepting the figures by counties as given by the Western Union Telegraph Company as correct, Curry had a net plurality of 4341 Since then complete returns have been received from Amador, These increase Curry’s plurality by 72, 0008 08 06 308 100100 0806 06 0606 08 6 106 10 0 008 300 1 100 108 0K 30 30K 308 308 30K 308 306 106 43 108 308 308 X 06 X 1 4 oottt 8 8-2-8-2-1=2-3-F-3-3-F-3-F-3-3=F-F=3-3=3 -2 24 The activity indicated by the ship- ment of ammunition from the Atlantic | to the Pacific and the ordering of night | is t was being equipped for ser- | the beginning of hostilities, is | t, say naval men. The am- | shipment to Mare Is | 11 probability, going to Manila, for American squadron has shot away *h of its rapid fire ammunition. NATOR STEWART SAYS “HE WILL BE RETURNED | Laté Returns From Nevada Indicate That the Silverites Have Carried the State. ; Nov. 14.—United States Sen- | flee! in a a Legislature 1s composed of forty- | ers on joint ballot. The Sliver party ed thirty. The Silver Democrats have who_will undoubtedly act with ver party. The Republicans have elected , but two of their seats are seriously ed. The Silver party in its convention indor<ed me for United States Senator, and I shall undoubtedly have two-thirds mejority in t It i§ not knowa how the Re- No Silver party man is 8t me and no stralght-out Be- jcan s sceking the Republican vote. In i the unanimous vote of the Silver | ane. WILLIAM M. STEWART. CARSON CITY, Nov. 14—Reinhold Sad- | ler will be the next Governor of Nevada. | The vote between the Republican nom.- | liam McMiilan, and the choice | ver Party has been very close, | dillan in the lead, but Treturns from outlying districts have placed Sad- ler in the lead 1?- only seventeen votes. | e - some sixty votes to hear from, | they will be for the Democratic or Silver candidates, the result cannot be changed. An inferesting feature of the vote has presented itself. Ballots were forwarded 1o the First Nevada Cavalry, now aboard a traffsport on the way to Manila, and its vote, if declared valid, may determine the election of Governor. The vote for Controller and Attorney General has been close, but Sam Davis and W. D. the’ Silver nominees for the re- ve offices, are now In the lead and not be overtaken. This will leave gnly one office to be filled by a Repub- ican. Senator W. M. Stewart has 35 votes in the Legislature on joint ballot, which is more than enough to re-elect him. Three more complaints were made out mrm sworn to against Edmund James this after o the one made out They “specify nal occasions on which he sought to purchase votes. Three warrants | sued and served this evening, mak- warrants that have been The preliminary ex- to-morrow morn- on, similar ¢ _before n amination ing. e e MERRITT AND SHAFTER ‘ TO TAKE OLD STATIONS | Both Generals Satisfled to Make Way and Give Younger Men an Ppportunity. NEW YORK, Nov. 14—A Tribune spe- cial from Washington says: General Mer- ritt will resume command of the Depart- ment of the East with headquarters at Governors Island when he returns from Europe, and General Shafter will go to San Francisco to command the Depart- ment of the Pacific, which he relinquished when the war began, and he was ordered to New Orleans and eventually to Tampa 2hd Cuba: These assignments are to be made whether hostilities are resumed or not, as both officers concerned are satis- fied' to make way and give younger men an ofiponunny or active service in the field 1f occasion requires. e—————————————————— ADVERTISEMINTS. 308 08 088080000 en B onenenetetet IRt AT RLRIANRRRNRRIRRINRIRINK Up-to-date Lamps—Graceful shapes Hand painted. . . Light pink and green, and dark colored tints, with large, assorted rose decorations. Attractive prices Great American|mpor g Tea Ca, 861 Market, 703 Larkin St. 140 Sixth St 1419 Polk St. 218 Third £t. 1819 ! evisadero St. 506 Kearny 2008 Fillmore St. 146 Ninth St. 521 Mountgomery Av. 2510 Missicn St. 1196 Kentucky *t. 3006 Sixteenth St. 3285 Mission St. 355 Hayes St. 52 Market St. OAKLAND STURES: 1033 WashingtonSt. 131 San Pablo Ave. 917 Broadway. 6816 E. Twelfth St. 1510 Seventh St. ALAMEDA—1335 Park St. SAN RAFAEL—B St, near Fourth. Write for Catr t. work, for the first time since the auxil- | LJTVELY MATCH FOUGHT AT £ | Decision Rendered According to an | Declares the Charge Is an Abom- | Agreement Against a Buling SMITH BARELY West Too Clever for the%Claims to Have Put Up TWENTY ROUNDS TO A DRAW‘SCENE IN HOOLEY'S DICKER ESCAPES DEFEAT FOR A BARONETCY £50,000. THE COURTROOM| “Mysterious.” < SIR WILLIAM MARRICTT IN A CATCH-WEIGHTS. i RAGE. inable Lie—Promoter Threatens to Throw Him Out of | Scared. ¢ the Box. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, ARCHBISHOP OF | OREGON DIES \OF HEART DISEASE attend a celebration at St. Charl June 12, 1837. more. Irish exile of 1798. saintly and devoted mother who wi NOVEMB BALTIMORE, Nov. 14.—William Hinckley Gross, Archbishop of Oregon In the Roman Catholic church, died at St. Joseph's Hospital, this ecity, to-day of heart disease. was taken sick November 6, since which time he has been confined to his bed in St. Joseph's Hospital. ing that his condition was improved and that he would recover, but a sudden change for the worse resulted in his death. PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 14.—The Most Rev. Willlam H. Gross. D. D., third Archbishop of Oregon, was born in the city of Baltimore on The Gross family came originally from Alsace, and its American founder, Jacob Gross, and his son, John J. Gross, took part in the defense of Baltimore in 1812 Gross, the second, was engaged in mercantile business in Baltimore and he also held office as one of the officials of the port of Balti- The Archbishop’s mother, Rachel was a descendant The Archbishop often referred, both in private and public, to the 15, 1898. Archbishop Gross came here to es College, Elliott City, Md., and It was thought until this morn- The Archbishop's father, Jacob of an th tender care and loving solicitude SOLDIERS OF SPAIN DEMAND OVERDUE PAY A Mutiny in Puerto Principe. MOB CALLS AT THE PALACE CALMED BY THE GOVERNOR'S PROMISES. Spanish Cruiser and Two Gunboats Proceed to Neuvitas to Compel | the Malcontents to | Fmbark. Special Dispatch to The Call. KEY WEST, Fla., Nov. 14.—Private | reports from Puerto Principe and Neu- vitas, Cyba, say that 7000 regular sol- diers mutined and demanded their pay | before embarking for Spain. Abom“ 4000 armed men, the report adds, pre- sented themselves in front of the pal- ace, calling on the Military Governor, Emilio Mareh, for their overdue Fpay. | Thereupon General March drew his | sword and ordered them to disband. The soldiers refused to obey, and some | of them, armed with loaded rifles, | threatened the life of General March, | who returned his sword to its scab- | bard, crying out: “Do you wish to kill me? me.” The soldiers in reply shouted: *“No, no; we only want our pay before em- barking for Spain.” General March promised them that | they would be paid, and the soldlers re- turned to their quarters peaceably. The steamer Alva left Havana four days ago with $150,000 with which to pay these soldiers who were to embark immediately for Spain. The cruiser Alfonso XIII and the gunboats Conde de Venadito and In- vitas to compel the soldiers to embark, after which they will proceed to Gi- bara for a like purpose and will then ceived. HAVANA, Nov. 13 (via Key West, Fla., Nov. 14.—The mutiny of the Orden well, kill | | Mariner Bread, keep long time. | Ladies’ Sunday Styles, Kid | Rubber Overshoes, 234 to 4, closh fanta Isabel, have proceeded for Neu- | | Men's Sunday Shoes, good stvle Hammond, San Francisco. The members ;’v'egrhe( banqueted at the Golden Eagle to- SCANDIA RETURNTING. Has About Sevent?Ei‘ck Soldiers on ¥ Board. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—A dispatch has been received at the War Department announcing that the hcsPltnl ship Scandia », has sailed from Manila for San Franclsco .1 with about seventy sick soldiers on board. ADVFRTISEMENTS. TALK | TALK Amounts to but little unless backed up by prices, quality, correct business principles, action. Please hear our talk | about goods and prices, prove us for promptness and fair dealing. GROCERY TALK. Lard, best we know in town, 10 Ibs. Toilet Soap, variety good, 50 for Santa Claus Soap, warranted, 6 Home Made, jars, 10. 1 gal. can Pacific Coast Sy Babbitt's By ap, 10 bars 50 Ibs. high grade Macaroni.. KLONDIKE TALK. Gold Pans, standard quality.. All-Wool California Blankets, Large Angora Robes, lined Fur Suits, all sizes, variet Sleds to cross the Chilkat Stoves, the $10 kind, we Gloves for working men or boys DRY GOODS TALK. 30 yards Good Common Gingham, closing.. 20 yards Unbleached Canton Flannel 20 yards Bleached or Brown Muslin 16 yards High-Grade Tennis Flann 25 yards Good Cotton Crash.. Our new dress goods are now here. Call or send for 40-inch Brocade Henrletta, at 35 cents. NOTION TALK. Ladies’ Black Taffeta Gloves, large. Needles, best make, imported. Leather Belts, several colors Javanese Stlk Handkerchiefs, initial. Tie Yarn, fancy work, colored, 3 fo Girls' small Umbrellas, black Large Umbrellas, family size. SHOE TALK. Children’s Goat Grain Shoes. Misses’ School Shoes, 11 to 2 hoes for ies Handsome Strong s ng Boys' Strong Shoes, neat, serviceable. Ladies’ Felt Shoes, small sizes. ! CLOTHING TALK. go to Spain, unless new orders are re- Ladies’ Black Brocade Skirts. Home Knit Wool Yarn Skirts. Ladies’ Capes, all siz Boys' Middy Sults, 4 , nav: Men's_Fine California Cassimer Gray Ribbed Shirts or Drawers Publico forces, which for two days has | Heavy Double-breasted, all-wool. Based on Points ’ | Special Dispatch to The Call. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. watched over his early years. When she died his sister, Mary Cor- delia Gross, then but sixteen years of age, took her place and for twenty years performed all the duties of a mother toward her six threatened the peace of this city, resulted in the dissolution of that body | Men's $1 50 Hats, light color, to-day, when, after the payment of | Boys' Shaker Hose, 10c kind some arrears and the promise of a full | | Boys” Fine Hats, brown or gray ‘This is the time for Overcoats, Wint, BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Nov. 14.—“Mys- Smith and Tommy West LONDON, Nov. 14—The examination in bankruptcy proceedings of Ernest younger brothers. The Archbishop received his early education at the parochial liquidation, the revolting troops down their arms. ut laid | Heavy Underwear, Boots and Shoes. We ha Captain General | them. terious Billy’ school attached to St. Vincent's Church, Baltimore. In this church Blanco then ordered all the foot and | sparred a twenty-round draw at the Terah Hooley, the company promoter, | blocked. Horizon Athletic Club at catch weights | to-night. West outpointed his oppon- ent, but the decision was according to the agreement. West outweighed Smith fully ten pounds, though the lat- ter had the advantage in heigh® and reach. Smith put up a good strong fight, but was wild in his swings, while on the other hand West was cool and confident throughout the entire bout. Notwithstanding that Smith had been | clearly outpojnted the first half of the] bout there was money offered on him after the tenth reund, 100 to 80, though Weet was a slight favorite when the bout opened. Smith’s work was not as clean in the breaks as his opponent’s, and his con- tinuallv hitting in the clinches called forth frequent hisses from the specta- tors. West drew first blood in the second round, and in the sixth narrowly miss- ed putting Smith out by a bang on the jaw. Again in the fifteenth round he | closed Smith’s eye with a left hook and followed it up by landing thrice in quick succession on the injured eye. | Throughout the bout Smith did most of the rushing, but he was invariably In the nineteenth round West landed on the jaw so effectively that | Smith was forced to the ropes, and a | corking left and some strong body blows were expected to settle the event, but the gong interposed. There was a | mix-up in the final round, and again West landed just as the bell rang. COME TO TESTIFY AGAINST MRS. BOTKIN WILMINGTON, Del., Nov. 14.—Attorney General Robert C. White, State Detective Bernard J. McVey and the Delawareans who are to act as witnesses in the case of Cordelia C. Botkin, charged with having sent through the mails the poison which caused the death of Mrs. J. Pressley Dun- | for California on- November 30. nesses will comprise Ex-Congressman John B. Pennington, father of the mur- | dered women; J. Pressley Dunning, Jo hua D. Deane, Ex-Postmaster Gooden, Miss Josephine Bateman and D L. A. H. Bishop or Dr. Philip Downs o Dover and Harry Pennington of this cit: Mr. Dunning came from New York to-day and had a conference with Ex-Congress- man Pennington in Dover. was resumed to-cay. | Sir William Marriott took the stand | and declared that Mr. Hooley's state- ment that he had paid the witness £1000 for introducing him (Hooley) to the Carlton Club was a ‘“pure inven- tion and an abominable lie.” Sir Wil- liam added that he knew nothing at the | time about Mr. Hooley's alleged dona- | tion of £10,000 to the Conservative | party funds throurh the Marquis of Aber ivenny, though Mr. Hooley told | him afterward that he had given the | Marquis £10,000 for the “firhting fund” | of the party, which Sir Willlam Marri- ott explained had nothing to do wnh; the Carlton Club. The witness also said he had helped Mr. Hooley in po- litical and financial matters, but had always declined remuneration for his | services. Later Sir William sald Mr. Hooley | teld him in December, 1896, that he was going to raise an emormous loan for Cuba and said he (the witness) had been appointed counsel to the compa- | ny’s commigsion. which was to visit Cuba, and that his fee was to be £10,- 000, in view of which Mr. Hooley paid him £1000 on account. | On cross-examination Sir William ad- | mitted that he had received a check| for £50,000 from Mr. Hooley, which he | handed representatives of the Con-| servative partv. Mr. Hooley believed | this would secure him a baronetcy at the jubilee, but he was informed he could not have it and the check was returned to him. During Sir William Marriott’s ex- amination Mr. Hoolcy made a scene | and threatened to pitch the witness out of the box. While Sir George Lewis, Q. C., was cross-examining Sir Willlam the wit- n several times got angry and re- fused to answer questions put to him Mr. Hooley on cross-examination flatly contradicted the evidence of Sir Wil- | liam Marriott. He reiterated his state- | ment that he had promised and had | raid to Sir Willlam £1000 for an intro- duction to the Carlton Club. Sir Wil- liam, Mr. Hoole-- added, told him that he did “all the dirty work” for the Conservative party. Sir Willlam sug- gested the =iving of £50,000 by Mr. Hooley for a baronetcy, and he was to et £10,000 if Mr. Hoole- was made a baronet. BEEEREEREANREANRRBREUERRRIAIRIRLANRS TROOPS AT M TO General Corbin’s Letter to Colorado’s Governor—General Merriam Is Rather Doubtful. DENVER, Nov. 14—Governor Adams has received a tnflegram ANILA o BE RELIEVED | seen and have since Thousands of dollars’ worth of goods | | were carried from SREHREREBRLERRBRIVERES from Adjutant General Corbin to the effect that the volunteer regi- mente now doing duty in the Philippines are to be ordered home as soon as the troops now en route for the islands reath there to take their places. The Governor had written the adjutant general request- ing the discharge of a young son of a prominent Denver family. In his reply General Corbin said: “In reply I have the honor to inform you that it is the purpose of the War Department to return to the United States within a few months the volunteer regiments now serving in Manila, other volun- teer regiments now being on their way to replace them. It is pe- lieved this will have been accomplished and the soldier for whom you write will return to you about as soon as though his discharge were ordered immediately.” \ Governor Adams is of the opinion that the troops will be at home some time in January. ¥ General Merriam, when shown the dispatch from the adjutant general, said that he had not heard of the coming of any troops to this city to be sent to the Philippines to relleve those already there. He thought that when thé Government began the liquidation of the jmmense transport expense that has been incurred in sending troops to Manila no more would be sent. 3 The Call last week published an exclusive article that it was ru- mored that several regiments were to be sent here, but General Mer- rlam knew nothing of the report. He, however, admitted that he had never been informed of the arrival of any of the other troops until they had arrived here. / EREREEEREREERERE R SRS FEEEEE AR R R R R he also made his first communior novice. was pre-eminently successful. Northwest, [+] [~ (] (] [ < o 3 2 (4] (] < [} (] (2] [~ © o [ -4 o < < [ (] (] < © 23 ] [+ [ (4] o (4] o (2] [+ ] 0000000000000 000J000000000000000000 n. In 1857 he was invested with the mounted regiments of the Orden Pub- religious habit and formally began his career as In March, 1863, the deceased prelate was ordained a prelate at Annapolis, Md., by Archbishop Kendrick of Baltimore. a part of the time as army chaplain at Annapolis. during the civil war were of a trying order. In July, 1871 he was sent to Boston for mission work, in which he ‘While engaged in this work the Holy See pppointed, him successor to Bishop Persici of Savannah, Ga. ‘When Archbishop Seghers of Oregon resigned, in 1884, in order to devote his life more particularly to the Indian missions of the extreme the Holy See selected Bishop Gross to succeed him. a redemptorist lico to be disbanded, that organization ceasing to exist from this date. ed that the mutiny should have ex- tended to the Guardia Civile and the artillery regulars, and it would in that event have assumed much graver im- portance and might perhaps have in- augurated a reign of terror and blood- shed in the igland. For some time past the uprising of the troops in consequence of the non- receipt of their pay has been feared. Not only is,their money owing for months, and in some cases for years, but the reserve pay of the soldiers, their savings since the date of their en- listment, which were looked upon by He remained His experiences 0000000000000 0000CO0000C00000000C0000O000 METROPOLIS OF KLONDIKE FIRE-SWERPT Continued from First Pags. how much. Some of the thieves were been arrested. stores into the streets and on vacant lots out of the path of the fire, and during the general | | confusion they could not be well guard- | ed. It is impossible to learn here in Juneau at this §1me the names of all who were extensively robbed. The gallery of Mr. Hege a photogra- pher, was pulled down by the rope bri- gade. About $5000 in gold dust which he had hidden in a corner was stolen. The fire would not have reached Hegg's place at all. The bank of British North America lost an inconsiderable amount of “the Che Charco money,” which is the name applied in Dawson to cur- rency and coin, and it is reported also that some of the books were lost. Thomas Chisholm, proprietor of the Aurora Hotel, where an attempt was made to start an incendiary fire, re- meved three cases of champagne, twelve kegs of Irish whisky, 1500 cigars and six chairs to a vacant Jot. All were stolen. Drunken men and thieves roamed among the stacks of beds, bed- ding, clothing, furniture, stoves, dry goods, groceries and Jewelry dumped into Second street and stole right and left. The crowd was too busy watching the fire and the owners of the property too excited to pay the needed attention to_them. Hotel and boarding-house rates have been doubled since the fire. Lumber has gone up from $150 to $250 a thou- sand feet, and logs in proportion. Rents have jumped sky high. Shacks that were considered uninhabitable before the fire are now commanding a hand- some figure. There is not lumber and glass enough in the burned city to re- bulld the burned district. These ma- terials can hardly be available in any quantity till next spring after the ice goes out of the river. The price of lum- ber will alone give an idea of what it costs to erect a good building in Daw- son. The mail in the postoffice was saved, but it is in great disorder. A large malil left Juneau for Dawson about ten days ago. No one was killed during the fire, but from twelve to fifteen were severely burned and otherwise injured, but not fatally. The conflagration was started by a drunken and infuriated woman, Belle Mitchell, who occupied a room at the Green Tree. A man nafied Tony Page was with her at the time. She threw a lighted lamp at him, and, the lamp breaking, the burning ol flew all over the room. Her pseudonym is ““Coal Oil Belle.” Two weeks before she threw a lamp In her own cabin, and it was burned to the ground. She is also ac- cused of having caused the compara- tively small fire last winter by throw- ing a lamp. The police are investigat- ing the origin of the fire. g o S MAY BAR AMERICANS FROM THE KLONDIKE BY HAL HOFFMAN. VICTORIA, Nov. 14.—The. sev. fcism by Americans, both at and in the States, of the offic Dawson and the stupendous against the rovalty exacted on ¥ | put of Klondike has had an unexpected | effect. ’bla authorities are now considering the | question of shutting American seekers and miners out of their terri- | tory altogether. | isted not a little feeling in favor of such action among Canadians every- | heav. | na quint blos ©000000000000000000000000000000000 NEGOTIATIONS IN PROGRESS 0300000000000000000000.0 ocoQeC L1 | where, ca ., o ercanused o yihe fact that the | pelling the men to insubordination at most and the best ground in Dawso: | Neuvitas, and which may yet ive rise N | to further widespread disturihrices in | and other camps nearer States boundary line. | this effect would apply to the new dig- gings at Lake Atlin, as well as | Klondike creeks. | effect a formal demand will be made on the United States authorities for an | extension of the same privileges to Ca- nadians in mining camps in American territory as are given to Americans in their territory. Discrimination of this kind against American claim holders of the Klondike would doubtless embarrass them many ways and result in financial dis- advantage to them. | would be to compel aliens to v royalty, while requiring of Cas | dians only a comparatively cent of the output of their ground. The | | authority for the statement ¢ i action is imminent is an o | customs office here. mearang Lowers One-Third Mile Record. ’ PHILADELPHIA, Nov. or, the crack colored bicyelist, to-day broke another i board track at Woodside Park. for the third of a mile record of :301-3, made by Willle Windle at Chillicothe, Ohfo, in the fall of 1885, and was suc- cessful in his first attempt. uple pacing. | B v:ipx;g“dawn the stretcfh. rances was perfect, but was not fast enough for the colored urged the Tiders t0 g0 faster, The pune set carrie 129 4-5 seconds. b e < o Yo Cure a Cold in One Day I eists retund the S35 e Fenuine has L. B. them as sacred, have been appropri- Canadian and British Colum- ear to their protests. What amount this reserve v reaches it is impossible to estimate but it is known that it aggregates mil- lons. This is what has been precipi- tating riots, causing mutiny here,, - gold There has always ex- the United A dectsionto | the island. The Havana mutiny, which was started yesterday, was precipitated by General Arclas, the Military Governor of the city, whose fiery temper and bru- tal treatment of officers is the source of daily spreading discontent. The city to-day continues to be pa- trolled by regulars who are quartered in the principal thoroughfares, parks | and squares of the city. This upris- ing, which has been settled on the only i | possible basis, that of cash, affords a N | palpable {llustration of the condition of a the Before it is put inte One way to do it | ficers have lost control of the troops. ‘Although the possibility of further uprisings is scouted among the mili. tary authorities, there is reason to be- lieve that trouble is anticipated among the Guardia Civile, artillery and even | other regular forces, as proved by the | | fact that the troops continue to be con- | fined to their quarters, and that the city of HaVana is practically in a state of siege. g of Ca-| small per | hat such | 14.—Major Tay- STATE LAUNDRYMEN MEET. Officers Elected at the Association’s Annual Session. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 14—At the annual | meeting here to-day of the State Laun- drymen'’s Association delegates were pres- ent from Los Angeles, Stockton, San Francisco, Sacramento, Marysville and other cities, many of the visitors being accompanied by thelr wives. The follow- ing officers were elected: President, P. Ferguson, cisco: vice-president, Fr ason, Bacramento; second vice- esident, P. Caloy, Oakland; secretary, S. . Bufford, San Francisco; treasurer, J. world’s record on the He rode Taylor had A strong breéeze was The pace to The pace d him the third of a mile in tive Bromo Qulntl‘n" '{.u-n. All alls_to Q. 'on cach tablet. ated or stolen, as the men say, by the| Government, which now turns a_deaf | affairs here, and of the utter demorali- | zation of even the army, where the of- | As originally planned, it was intend- | | | spréads over t | loudest. | please call. OTHER STRONG TALK. | Market Baskets, willow, with handle Covernd_Splint 'Baskets, handy. | Knife and Fork Baskets, few Jinko Baskets, for fancy work. Butcher Knives, for family use Lawn Mowers, $10 kind, 12-inch. Bake Pans, heavy sheet iron 12 Slate Sponges, not very good. | $65 Sewing Machines, best In use. Glass Vases for mantel Our stock is complete for; hollday trade. Free, prompt delivery across the bay. Store keeps open until 8 p. m. Saturday. See our windows—they talk You are always welcome, so CASH STORE 25-27 Market St., S.F. 14. and 16 Kearny Street, Formerly 427 Kearny Street. The advanced and chronie form of NASAL CATARRH is the cause of other dis- eases Ely’s Cream Balm is recognized as a specifio for diseases of the mem- brane in the rasal pass- ages. Resort to its use i€ you would be h('ure'd. S il 1 laced into the nostrils, e bnmh: nx\)!mbmnp and is xbmribed. t is $eltef 1s Immediate and a cure follows. Dot drying_does Dot produce sneezing. Largs Boo: Trial Size, 10c; at Druggists or by mail. FLY BROTHERS, 56 Warren st., New York.” and ) Faclal Cream. Use Faclal Soap Woodbury’s Factal Soap, Facial Cream, Fa- cial and Tooth Powder, manufactured by JOHN H. WOODBURY, will make the complexion Clear, Soft and Beautiful and the teeth white. Sold sverywhere. viste DR, JORDAN'S oreaé Museum of Anatomy 1051 MARKET ST. bet. Gth & 7¢h, 8. F. Cone The Largestof its kind in the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. T0 SETTLE THE DEBTS OF THE CENTRAL PACIFIC. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—The Washington correspondent of the Her- ald says: Negotidtions between thé commission for the settlement of the Central Pacific Railway debt and the officlals of the railway are now in progress. Under the act of July 7, 1898, the Secreiary of the Treasury, the Secretary of the Interior and the Attorney General were made a com- mission to arrange the terms of settlement with the road, subject to the approval of the President. The law provides that the commis- sion shall not accept less than the amount due the United States for principal and interest, the deferred payments to bear interest at not less than 3 per cent, and the final payment not to be post- poned more than ten years. The basis of settlement is to be ar- ranged within one year from the passage of the act. The report that the indebtedness is to be settled in full on July 8, next year, is at least premature. Attorney General Griggs sald to-day that while several proposi- tions had been under consideration informally, the representatives of the road had not yet made a definite proposition of settlement. The net indebtedness of the Central Pacific to the Government on the 1st of Nowember amounted to $53,523,772 75. 00000_00°9000_0OO_QOOOOQOOGOOOCPOOOOOO 0000000000000 00000CC00000C0000C00000 n free. Write for Beok Phlf::i“i'fiy of Marriage. RUPTURE, Soops - o oo, Rupta and comfort, and thousands radi- cally CURED by DR. PIERCE'S Magnetic Elastic ss. [Call at office or write for New Pamphlet No. L MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO., €20 Market st., opp. Palace Hotel, San Franclsce Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills Are acknowledged by thousands of persons who bave used them for over forty years to cure SICK HEADACKE, GIDDINESS, CONSTIPA- TION, Torpld Liver, Weak Stomach, Pimples and purity the blood. 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