The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 5, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1899, LOUBET’S L OF SIMP PLEASES PARIS Qutwits the zier Crozier . It is true ippe t about De- the whole otocole is n all his idea of s on rat nd s chest run i, and with 1 major’'s ns a not take coachi an of very the Petit y to take up his ysee he was preceded | ace cab upon stowed his boxe: much worse for moving in ment of the presi- et honore. | f It | when ord. bring to M. twent) bugler to do the vthing was done | a brave show. | on the roof inl Gold-Laced Cro-= While Moving the Elysce. | Deputy who, during a dis | was going to put a new cigar beari OVE LICITY Into tc hoist the flag. The troops, if twenty-six men can be called troops, were drawn up in the courtyard. A crowd gathered in the street, eager to the new President take possession of his seven years’ lease, but M. Lou- bet did not arrive. Quite heedl of M. Crozier or any- thing else, he had gone for a drive as far as the Arc de Triomphe. When he reached the Elysee at about 6 o'clock many people .had grown tired of wait- ing, so M. Loubet was able to make his entry without commotion. This demo- simplicity must endear him to of fact, the only ch ever made agair M. s on the score of his love of It is therefore only another of cussedness of human na- e that the very papers that teased Faure for his ostentation are now ng fun at M. Loubet for his lack readiness Faure displa ance with a on in the funerad, while an- gesture in- was sitting on this > is evidently in sympath cu Chamber about Faure’s shouted “A bas le protocole!” other made an expressive dicating that he code cerenfonial. Loubet, in spite of his careless- in° regard to the protocole, has won hands down in the first encounter which he has had in the field of cere- mony. After this who dare say that M. Crozier is useles even in democ- racy. In one respect the new occu- pant of the Elysee is a decided change from his predecessors. Although M. Faure lover a cigar, and one of the t little jokes about him was that he = smoked his name on the market, he in moderation. M. Loubet, on the other hand, smokes like Vesuvius. He is rarely without a pipe his mouth and would surely have been held in horror by M. Thiers, who hated both tobacco and those who smoked. One bond of union betwe him and M. Jules Faure was th equally strong detestation of the we From these details you will ther is no immediate likelihood of revolu- tion. M. Deroulede’s frothing over has given just the requisite note of gayety to the rather lugubrious events of the past two weeks. COUSIH OF MARK AANNA A BEAT San Rafael Creditors in Mourning. MANY BILLS LEFT UNPAID RELATIVE OF THE SENATOR DEPARTS SUDDENLY. From Santa Rosa, Too, Come Reports That He Is Wanted by Busi- ness Men Who Accord- ed Him Credit. The h to March 4.—For .just s the residents of this ve plumed, themselves g fact that among them important a person- nator Mar- was common- ng oasis in the desert and the de- i with one another to the relative of the a change has come o'er the spirit ir dream. The cousin’s sed shine in San of the fact that he Arabs and left many have creditors, whose tongue: evidence of their d more forceful than elegant ADVEETISEMENTS. Moralists may prate, and doc- tors prose, and science shout —<_from the house- top, but just so long as the #3” ! birds sing and e flowers bloom, and a maiden’s lips are cherry-red, and a young man’s eyes Jook love, just so long the lads and lassies will kiss—and kiss again. men, 1 \K\ harm if the = heaithy, and true —L 7 //\\ ks upon its imption are as butterflies to the we who is thoroughly d healthy in every fiber and germs of disease only attack already partly decayed < a great medicine that is a sure 2d certain protection against all germs hd a speedy cure for all germ diseases. is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov- | utliful zest to the appetites &Y It gives y t § Tt corrects all faults of the digestion. It aids assimilation. It fills the blood with the vital, life-giving elements of the food. It builds sweet, clean, healthy tissues in very part of the body. It drives out all Jisease germs. It cures g8 per cent. of all ases of bronchial, throat and lung affec- tions if taken in time. All good medicine dealers sell it, and have nothing ‘‘just as Jos. Henderson Dirblun, of 544 Josephine New Orleans, La.. writes: ** was ailing Wo vears, suffering from dyspep: g. 2nd loss of energy and botile of Dr. Picrce's Golde: very and found great relief. I two | botties, three in all, and one or two vials ¢ ' Pellets,” when I _was, in health I recomimend Dr. Piercé's Golden Medi- | to do all that it is claimed todo.”” | A man or woman who neglects | constipation _suffers from slow | poisoning. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant | Pellets cure constipation. One | little “‘Pellet” is a sentle laxa- tive, and two a mild cathartic. All medicine dealers sell them., No other pills are ‘inst asgood.” | As solace there has now come to th | blood relation of a disting: Hanna's art of men the knowledge that Mr. star gained experience in th rising and setting gracefully in the cities of Stockton and Santa Rosa, where there are several merchants who would delight to interview him on other subjects than what it is like to be the d states- B. Hanna came to San Rafael in the latter part of last October. He was al well-built man, of distinguished presenc asing personality. In a ng manner he in- formed leading citizens that he was a cousin of Mark Hanna and supplied them with documentary proof of his statements in the shape of several let- He announced his intention to his future abode in the realm of society and was received with open arms. The weekly pap gave of his arrival and noti the of the honor that had been voluntaril accorded the town. Not a merc! was there who did not jump at the op- portunity to oblige the new resident and most of them were privileged in that respect. The first thing Mr. Hanna did was to rent a beautiful cottage on Petaluma avenue, which he furnished lavishly. In a short time a daughter named Mrs. Cherry and her husband came to live with him. Mr. Hanna opeéned an account with mak several of the leading merchants and deepened the excellent®impression he had made at first by calling around and settling accounts punctually on the 1st of the month. He did this once, and if the practice had been kept up ther But ack would have been no trouble, cording to the dealers themselves it wasn't. As time rolled on and Mr. Hanna's bills increased scme of his creditors grew a little bit uneas Among them were C. Grosjean & Co., who wrote to frien a to learn of the n their debtor. merchant of Santa Rosa George King, answered the declared Mr. Hanna was a * and had I there several hu dred dol- in debt. Hanna was further char- acterized as a “slippery one,” and the firm was told to “keep an eye on him.” About same time Marshal John 3 d a letter from another nta Rosa merchant, Edward Carter, said Hanna left there owing nearly Healy was -sted to “‘put ybody on” or s would “get He informed ; & Co., whole- sale liquor dealers and creditors of the statesman’s cousin, of the communica- tion. srs. Frey and Grosjean there- upon drew the line at further credit and the fun began. Grosjean intimated that he wanted s money and Kept so persistently after it that he gct all but a small amount. Frey was not so fortunate and bewails the loss of about $50. Mrs. Saunders, | who rented Hanna her cottage, also got the coin fever, and after a deal of per- suasion got the major portion of what was coming to her from him. It is as- | serted that there are other creditors who were not so fortunate. | Last Monday evening Hanna’s furni- | ture was packed and expressed to the | broad gauge depot, where it was stored on account of a failure of the owner to prepay the freightage. Mr. Hanna. his daughter and her husband then departed without the friendly cere- the % | Hale’s. ? s ? ? ? § i “fully, as truthfully new dress goods: d paquins, in plain colored whipcords wool all spring _coloring: extra heavy qualit (brald sets for suitings, only, very effective for plain orings, $4 to $6 50.) extra choice line of fancy and plain all wool suitings, 50 inches wide, in spring colorings, per GG (reveres to match, $1%5 to §3 80 r) an a tack col- and _chenille” combinatio: match, $3 60 to $ 75.) madras shirting: for men's shirf madras in two widths, 27 and 33 inches, in checl colorings, per yard.. Scotch madras, 32 inches wide, piques in strip with white stripes; dimitfes, red, navy blue, bl ngs to indulge y rd wide, and col pattern perca sand indigo blue , % width, in stripes a new draperies , in bl in fa 5 inches wi 10 pleces tapest hes wide tapestry, 3% vards 1 of ‘many. 20 pieces 50 In new ruffled cottage curtains, especially to meet the wi and ecru, overlos ace curtains in white percale in red grounds - (on sale till all sold : something decidedly new: gs, a plain colored | fabric with a soft finished surface, in | slate, tan, mode, new prown; 44 inc new wash goods that came in Saturday! 33 inches wide, in medium col es and woven plald patterns; navy, light blue, pink and black grounds destined to be extremely popular .. 37 1- newest stripes and figured grounds, dainty patterns for the chiidren 3000 yards of 32-inch wide limit 12 yds to each buyer.) Hale’s. “before, and we want every woman in this State to know it: as possible: new rich silks: |func_v stripe taffetas, In purple, green, new | blue stripes on cream grounds, 20 inches (for trimmings use butterflies in cream and black embroidered chiffon to ap- plique on yokes, sleeves, caps, 3Be to 65c each.) in_purple, green cardi- 19 inches fancy taffeta plaids, blues, turquois: (reveres, perfect colors, % spangle and bead effect,’ extremely rf $3 50 pair.) | fancy pompadour silks, in striped effects, pink, | turquoise, mais, purple stripes on $l 95 . | brocaded ‘white grounds, per vard. (elegant trimmings for these are now | isplayed on trimming counters.) ch, very latest A2 1-2¢ 15¢ | 25¢ | 45 patterns and colorings, per.yard. ks and woven stripes, very choice colorings. 3T 1-2¢ ...... 15¢ ack, medium and light grounds, fully a thou- our fancy, from ... 12 1-2¢ | nd figures, per yard Se | reasonably priced! ue, terra cotta, green and red, per vard ney woven and solid colors, per vard ong, in Swiss and novel of our customers, patr . ck corded edge, millinery opening latter part of this week: &/ ~ EYAS GOon GoorS San Francisco’s greatest mail-order house, and blue 50 yd. 1 Hale’s. ! new embroideries : among_our latest arrivals we welcome with glee 18,000 vards of Swiss and cambric em- brofderies bought at an unusually low figure, which enables us to sell them at about one- third less than usual prices; the lot consists of all widths of nainsook and cambric edj 1 to 1% inches wide, per vard 4 1% to 3 inches wide, per yard 5 2 to4 de, 2z 2 10§ s to § 10 | to 9 12 o9 i5 | to 9 inches wide, per Vi 16 —+ Send your name and ad- dress for our new spring and summer catalog: cover in three colors: nearly 2000 illustrations : all there is that's good to buy. cloak department : new golf and steamer capes of fine imported eteamer rugs; the correct thing, $7.50 especially for traveling waists in black and colors, $5 taffeta silk s stripes and ch oth ers we shall for three days s2ll ten cakes of this | narrow fluted ribbon. Hale’s. | new neckwear: | the “Rehan.’” satin stock collar, with full ends | at the back, of white oriental lace, full fly bows of the ame lace, on Brussels net. Q&S | edged with narrow fluted satin ribbon. C| an entirely new stock collar, with flowing end of chiffon, edged with a pretty design of orien- th tal lace 'and finished off W 50 the “Czarina’ collar, the novelty of the sea- »n, made of a series of insertion of valen- es lace and s edge, with narrow valenciennes lace to match; collar pointed, with | Il long fiowing ends of Japanese silk ed the same as colla 0 cakes soa fale ANNSANNANNANANS NANASNNNSANANS S ANSNS AN ANANN we've had made for us a laundry soap—made well: it lathers freely and quickly in hot or cold water: for all laundry purposes it ¢ eanses thoroughly, rinses easily and quickly: it won't shrivel up the hands nor harm the clothes—it won't, we say, because it's frze from alkali: sozp for 15 cents: each cake weighs half a pound—5 pounds of good soap for 15 cents ! we fold our advertising man yesterday: “goods every day need your. careful attention: there's more new goods of a better quality and of a greater assortment than we ever bought” we want these bright spring creations to go forth in printers’ ink, described as” we want these laces, these ribbons, the dress goods, the silks, the wash fabrics opened up, displayed, criti-" ucized: we wish all this done right away: these goods will make the public enthusiastic if you but let them know you are really enthusiastic” “over them: the goods will sell when once they are seen, we have no fear about that: we've bought in New York, Paris, London, Scotland,” “Ireland, Germany for cash—spot cash, discounted cash: that's your foundation, Mr. Advertising Man, with which to open up the spring campaign.” p for 5¢ ¥%c a cake. "Sir—We want you to” “study our receiving” “room just “arrivals of new spring” now: its” new ruching: lberty chiffon, juby trimming, used ex- tensively for covering seams on dresses colors and also edging for neckwea: black, cream and all light shades % inch wide, per yard 3% inch wide, per yard Lorraine ruffies, of fine cse silk, colors black, cream 25 % ol Plae wide, ¥4 20C ruffiing made of no. 2 ribbon of satin: largely used o trim reveres, |5 skirts and collars: per yard.. Wider widths, 20c and Sc per vard. for 25¢ quality Japan- Japanese silk side plaiting, trimmings; in black, cream and light shades; 1 inch wide. seasonable items reasonably priced! stockinet dress shields, nos. 1, 2, 3; per pair.5¢ Be corset steels, 4 hook, black only; per pair. ladies’ fancy frilled elastic side garters, in blue, pink, red, yellow and black 10¢ enamel belt buckles, with colored jewels..50c with cut renaissance gold belt buckle: steel = enamel and gold buckles, in fancy shades.25c cut steel buckles; many designs 75c | gents’ alligator coin purses, with double com ladies’ ladies’ ladles’ combination pocket book of monkey sk ladies’ 2-clasp pique walking_glove, In red, na and black; sizes, 5% to T%; per pair ... oblong coin purse, leather lined, in alligator and grain leather.. combination pocketbook and card case, seal grain, assorted colors. ladies’ fancy hair clasps. shell side combs; new styles. shell pompadour combs, stone setting, from.. shell side combs, with rhinestones.75¢ shell pompadour combs, with rhine- stones ... $1.50 ladies’ shell hair band combs. with rhine- just in saturday night, an elegant line of leather belts with new evelets. partments .... in, in green, tan, black and red vy, brown, any glove over a dollar that you buy at Hale's store will be kept in repair and cleaned any time you wish, free of charge; bri fo. 5 937, 939, 941, 943, 945, 947 Market st. (also Sacramento, San Jose, Stockton, Petaluma, Salinas and Los Angeles.) VAV N NV ANAV N aV e VAV ave Vienna orchestra has been engaged to give a popular concert at Hale's. ing them to glove department. watch our advertisements! every saturday afternoon, 2 to Stark’'s celebrated free their acquaintances | very much about it. A day or two ago 1 s seen on the streets of San -0 by R. M. Donne. : rey says he would not “trust’ 3 say Hanna an mony of telling further, when he learned of his Santa Rosa record from Mar- shal. Heal He “calls his debtor a “dead beat,” and says he will get his money by due proc s of law, if necessary. He suddenly was that he (Frey) let so many townspeople know of his record in_the past It was asserted by Hanna that he formerly lived in Stockton, and he pro- ed an intimate acquaintance with x-Governor Budd and other well- known persons of that city. He was accustomed to speak of his business dealings as if he were worth hundreds of thousands of dollars, and there were few men here that would not at one time have indorsed his note for any amount of money. SANTA ROSA, ‘March 4—C. B. Hanna came to this city, presumably | about two years ago. | from Stockton, He was known as “Colonel” Hanna and a veteran of the Civil War, hav- ing served as an officer in the Tenth Massachusetts Regiment. He asserted that he was a cousin of Mark Hanna and proved his claim not only by cor- respondence, but by securing a pension through his relative. When Hanna left here in October last he left unpaid bills aggregating hun- dreds of dollars. He was always prom- ising to pay these bills, and said he ex- wa pected to get “back pension money” through the influence his cousin Mark. He departed without paying Otto Fox, a dry goods merchant, the sum of 0 he had owed’ for several months. D. Leppo, a furniture dealer, to whom about $100 was due, never got a cent of that amount. George King, a grocer, also lost about $50 by trust- ing Hanna. Small bills of Fred King, a stableman, and Frank Ross, a wood and coal dealer, were left unpaid. Leppo dld not lose the full amount of his bill, taking a number of articles of furniture back before Hanna left town. \It was wholly owing to his relation- ship with his cousin Mark that Hanna secured any credit at all. At one time he was arrested and placed in jail for drunkenness. When he was searched all that was found on his person were a nickel and a quart bottle full of whisky. —_— WILL SELL GOODS DIRECT. NEW YORK, March 4—The Ameri- WALES DOESN'T LEAD FASHION 'An Announcement That Will Cause Dudes to Change Their Idol of Dress. Special cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyright, 1899, by James Gordon Bennett. of New York change their idol of the effect that the Prince of W by adoption. T4 favor. +tt ettt ettt 4+ “Fashion,” which claims to be the organ of male attire. LONDON, March 4.—An announcement that will make the dudes + dress is made by a journal called + This is to + les does not lead the fashion in men’'s + dress, but upon many occasions has stamped an innovation or revival + + It is interesting to note that the approval of the Prince of silk for 4 evening dress waistcoats did not establish the garment in popular + + ettt ettt 1Y retaining the furniture under | the reason Hanna left town so | can Woolen Company, which has just been organized by the woolen manu- | facturers who have combined their in- | terests for obvious reasons, promises to develop successfully. The preferred stock of the company is to be $20,00 000, with authority to increa 000,000. The common stock will amount | to $30,000,000, which may be increased | | to $40,000,000. The officers of the com- | pany are: - Frederick Ayer, Lowell, | Mass., president; Willlam Wood, Bos- ton, treasurer; W. P. Chapin, Law- rence, manufacturing agent; J. C. Woodhull, New York, selling agent. The executive committee is composed of | James Phillips of Boston, Charles Flet- | cher of Providence, R. 1, and William M. Wood of Boston. = Among the companies interested in the new enterprise are the Washington Company of Lawrence, Mas: the Riverside Worsted Company of Provi | dence, R. I; all of Charles Fletcher’s | interests and those of James P. Phil- lips Jr. A great many others were heard from to-day, and judging from the manner in which the subscriptions | coming in the list will be sub- seribed: Within ten minutes after the | opening of the list $10,000,000 was sub- | scribed in blocks of a half million and | a million dollars. | | The company will sell its goods direct | and not through commission houses, | and in this way a considerable saving is expected. — e FUGITIVE YOUNG : NOW IN CANADA [ e S ol e ol e ot e e ¢ bl ol | | o ! | B G Sl O O LR O R S O O e S e Y B e R e o . J HENRY YOUNG. SAN RAFAEL, March 4—When Henry Young, the alleged fire flend of Tiburon, “jumped”” his bail and fled the country prior to his preliminary examination be- fore Justice Rodden, he evidently desired to put as many miles between him and | the scene of his alleged crime as possible, | Sheriff Taylor received information to- day that Young is in British Columbia, and will take steps to have him brough{ | back, if he can be apprehended before he | leaves there. | | The information reached Taylor through | a triend who knew of a letter that Young had sent.to a bosom friend in Tiburon This bosom friend grew talkative after partaking of too much wine, and the se- | cret came out. Sheriff Taylor thinks that | Young can be arrest without _any trouble. Whether or not he can be extra- dited will have to be learned later. If | Young is brought back and made to stand | trial there will be rejoicing at Tiburon. | The case against him is much stronger than that against his wife. —_—ee——————— Advances made on furniture and pianos, with ‘without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. la | ifornia on duty in the Philippines. | nel reports the First Californians as ap- | mons. quarters and living, good as it is possible to expect,’and tne | prospect of winning new glories and a | | therefore, | ditions here, and the discomforts attend- | firmly for their demands, only a few CALIFORNIANS WINNING FAME. Gallantry Displayed at| Maniia. PRAISE FROM HIGH SOURCE| ACTING INSPECTOR GENERAL'S| GOOD WORDS. Though the Men Are Suffering From | the Campaign in a Hot Climate They Are Making No Complaint. Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, March 4—Walter S. Martin, lieutenant colonel and aid-de- ramp on the Governor's staff, writing from Manila, has reported to Adjutant General Peeler with reference to the condition of the National Guard of Cal- The colonel says the California Vol- unteers have made themselves conspic- uous by gallantry, by their position al- ways in the front and by good discipline and good spirit. He quotes Captain W. E. Birkhimer, U. S. A, acting inspector general, Eighth Army Corps, as having sald the military bearing and appear- ance of the troops were fine. The colo- pearing exceedingly well at the inspec- tion, in their khaki uniforms. The re- port further states: As to the question of returning home, I think that the officers and men would at any time be glad to receive a sum- Their families, business interests | 1 desire to exchange the in- conveniences which they meet with here | for the pleasures of home, would explain | I doubt if any i 3 elicit a request to thi and a natural are as | chance to fight has quelled all idea and talk of returning. However, the hot sea- son is coming on, and it will go hard with our men in camp, or in the field, dnd, it any action. is proposed in this matter, it should be settled immedi- | ately, so as to avoid the unfavorable con- | ant upon travel on the transports in hot | weather and during the typhoon season. ——— PROGLESS OF THE STRIKE. Laborers at the Osage Mines Will Re- turn to Work. FORT SMITH, Ark.,, March 4—The miners at Huntington are holding out men being at work. At Govern, I T., the situation re- mains about the same. All the old miners are out and no work is being done. The company imported twenty- seven, negroes from Oklahoma, but they have gone away again. The miners at Wilberton, I main practically idle. A telegram to A. H. Raymond, gen- eral sales agent of the Western Coal and Mining Company, from W. T. Clelland, superintendent of the Osage mines at Krebs, says the men there have returned to work in the mines of the Western Coal and Mining Company at that place. The telegram says: “A mass-meeting at each mine this T., re- | | House River and Harbor Committee morning voted to work, 402 against 62. This was confirmed at a general meet- ing this afternoon by a vote of 446 to work against 62 to strike. Shipments will be resumed to-morrow."” -— INVITED TO INSPECT RIVAL CANAL ROUTES May Go on a Junket to the Isthmus. NEW YORK, March 4—A Washington special to the Herald says: The Maritime and Panama Canal Companies have je'at- ly invited the House River and Harbor Committee to inspect the rival routes across the isthmus. It is proposed by the companies to charter a steamer for the accomodation of the committeemen and make elaborate arrangements for their trip across Nicaragua and Colombia. The object of invitation is, of- course, to give the members of the committee an oppor- tunity to familiarize themselves with the two routes and the condition of the work performed on each. The decision will be | made in a few days as to whether the in- vitation shall be accepted. If it is favor- | able the trip shall be made within the | next three month: BRAVE DEWEY BREAKS OUT HIS NEW FLAG Continued from First Page. sequence of the spreading of the cam- paign throughout the Philippines, Ad- miral Dewey will not return to Amer- ica now. “It may be my fate to dle out here.” | he said. “I am beginning to think I year. Of this amount $13,000 is the regulation pay of an admiral of the navy. The extra $1500 is the allowance made to the general of the army of $125 a month for quarters. Dewey holds the highest rank in the military service of the United States, army or navy, and ranks with the highest officers in the principal foreign navies. |PRINTER’S “DEVIL” HEIR TO MILLIONS Boston Lad Inherits the Wealth of Frank A. Mouritzen of California. NEW YORK, March 4.—A special to the World from Boston says: William War- ren Morrison, 17 years old, works in a | printing office in the Federal court. The boy has received indirect information from California that he is heir to $20,- 000,000. He knew about this yesterday. He was at his work to-day, clothed in his right mind. He trotted around with proofs, answered the telephone, ran errands and performed the various duties of a printer's ‘“devil” just the same as usual. The story is that young Morrison’s greatuncle, Frank A. Mouritzen, one of the wealthiest residents of California and the owner of vast estates in Denmark, has died and left the bulk of his property to his youngest grandnephew, a son of the iate John Peter Morrison. p st NAVAL CADETS NAMED. Seven Young Men Who Will Enter the Naval Academy. WASHINGTON, March 4—The Presi- dent this afternoon appointed the five ca- dets at the naval academy who were pro- vided for by special enactment. In each case he named an alternate to step into the place in case of the failure of the principal. The names are as follows: P. V. Gridley, son of the late Captain Gridley of the Olympia, with D. N. Le- breton, grandson of Commodore McDow- ell, as alternate. Bagley, brother of the late En- sign Bagley, the first American naval officer killed in the war, with H. C. Beck- with, son of Engineer Beckwith, as alter- nate. may never see our OwWn country again, for the campaign is now assuming | such an aspect that I cannot think of | going home. “I am grateful to my country for | gratifying my highest ambition. All I now ask is that the people stop Writ- ing to me.” Lo e LAWTON’S TRANSPORT REACHES SINGAPORE WASHINGTON, March 4.—General Lawton has arrived at Singapore on the transport Grant. The following cablegram was received at the War De- partment from him to-day: SINGAPORE, March 4.—Arrived to- night. Stop six hours for coal. No seri- ous illness. Favorable conditions still. Probably reach Manila early on the morn- ing of l{e 10th. Have so informed Otis. LAWTON. The Grant has aboard ali of the Seventeenth Infantry and four com- panies of the Fourth Infantry. DEWEY ‘WILL RECEIVE ‘ EXTRA COMPENSATION WASHINGTON, March 4.—In the last hours of Congress it was provided that the admiral of the navy should re- ceive the pay and emoluments of the last general of the army. This expla- nation was supplemental to the passage of the bill reviving the -grade of ad- miral for the benefit of Admiral Dewey. Its effect is to give Admiral Dewey compensation at the rate of $14,500 a | | | El { New | | recommendation of e Gustave Busbee, grandson of_the late Admiral Worden, with R. G. Gatewood, son of the late Constructor Gatewood, who lost his life in the service, as alter- nate. ‘Alexander Thacker, grandso; General Sherman, with F. V. McNair, son 14 McNair, as aiternate. Nixon W. Elmer, Son of the late Captain mer, who died in the line of duty af York at the outbreak of the war with Percy C. Warton as alternate. The last named was_appointed on thé ecretary BIiss. Having been given the privilege of ap- pointing also a cadet from the District of Columbia, the President named R. R. Wallace, Son of Commodore Wallace, with Rufus Saxton Thompson, grandson of the late General Saxton, as alternate. In accordanee with the expressed inten- tion of Congress, the President also ap- pointed Osman Deignan, one of the Merri- mac crew, as a cadet. —— Snow Derails a Train. TACOMA, March 4—A freight train was blocked by snow and two cars and an en- gine derailed while approaching the Stampede tunnel of the Northern Pacific Railroad from the west last night. No damage was done and a crew from 'Wa- coma cleared the track. The eastbound overland leaving Tacoma on Friday even- ing was delayed at Weston twenty-four | hours, and the westbound overland, due | in Tacoma this morning, did not arrive | until 10 o’clock to-night. The snow is ten feet deep at the summit. pe e = Canadians “Jumping” Claims. SEATTLE, March 4.—Advices received from Alaska to-day say there is no foun- dation for the recent reports that Cana- .dian customs officials have trespassed on American territory at Haines Mission. An unconfirmed report has reached Skaguay that Canadians have “jumped” all the claims on Pine Creek, in the Atlin dis- trict, with the expectation of wearing out | the American owners by long litigation. n of the late