The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 9, 1899, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY CHILDREN BOARDED. | living In Alameda, nice, home, near would like 1 or children to board; | reascnable, Address A. B., Call office, | nd. WIDOW fn count ween the age to bos terms hes 2 childre 2 and 10; good home; Jderate. Apply at 81 Federal st., off Sec- ond, between Dryant and Brannan. LADY would like infant or small chi'd; good | home. M., D, Oakland LADY would 1 to board; good me: piano: % Bartlett st. WANTED 1 or 2 « n to board: father to refined young woman desires children board: best of refer 531 Cast room; optional NEA 4 Mission st 38 TO STOR ASHTON & GARDINER, 411 Montgomery st. rner Sixteenth. n ar Fifth corner Langton kery. ali fitted up, right party sunny INPERT OPTICIANS, ater: a_new discovery for weak, sore, inflamed, itching, watery, burning, | painful and overstrained eyes and nerves: by mail 50c. German Optical Institute, 1071%4 Mar- ket 8. F. Wanted—Reliable t. in every MAY eye MEDICAL. cure for all female speedy who are sick or diseour- the doctor and state their they will find | for patients snce of a hospital nsultation free and $5; no instru- ly all (from what- relief guaranteed have failod: travel- all | 1 whatever Euar. helped in- nfide and mfort and priva Market between e hours, 9 to 5 and 7 m. rogress in siclan; no helped 1 with men’ ILL, world-re es monthly ¢ Dr. O'D: fan O'DONN gular s ever fails to t time and money od sultation herb sa San Fran- by Cni us. LADIES—Ch (Diar 1 relia & s for particulars; “Relief for 1. tter by return mail; at | gRists. ¢ Chemical Co., Phila ALPEAU'S Fr 115, a boon to ladies wl S ateicine 32 thy ried ladies Tea St.SF A ¢ Mason st.— | nfinement: ladies’ friend all and be convinced ting Pills; safe and < Market money The Weekly s In the America any addre $1 per v CAR ET CLEANING. th pcor work STRATTON'S ghth st.: tel. Jessie 4. 7. . MITCHELL Carpet Cleaning Co., 240 14th Mission 74 Ste » caning Assn., 308 Golden Tpets v tel. Mint | NKLIN'S Carpet-heating Works, 323 Golden ATTORNEYS AT LAW. MAGUIRE & AGHER—James G. Ma- ) and James L. Galla- nty Attorney) have moved their he Parrott build- uth ing. clalty; private; tions. _G. W, cor. Stocktn irge uniess successtul. W. T Market <t.. opp. Mason preckels bullding, 9 COMPOUND: and Toilet Compounc CLEANI UTICA Cleaning Compound Paste: a household ble: cure for poison oak. SAMI Azent and_ fac and MINES MINING. AND 1 WANT to buy R. 1. CHENEY ka mining stock office and_residence, xth and Seven Marriage lcenses have been issued as follows »n_Mathewson and May Arbogast..23 William Tucker and Millicent J. Gee 3503 Frederick Pollay and A, Wright Owen Lloyd and Lillian e 2 Adam E. Hackmeier and Carrie A. Ogz .20 * BIRTHS— MARRIAGES—DEATHS, Birth, marriage and death notices sent mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with:.the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published, BORN. - FRISCHE—In_ this city, July 1, 1899, to the wife of D. W. Frische, a son. FHALEY—In this city, June 23, 1899, t6 the wife of M. J Haley, a daughter. JEFFREY—In_this city, July 1, 189, to the wife of Dr. Joseph A. Jeffrev, a daughter. SEY—In th city, July 4, 1899, to the wife Fred Lasey, a son. 5 In this city, June 28, 1899, to the Wie of James J. McNamara, a son MEEK-—In this city, June 14, 1899, to the wife of Themas H. Meek, a son. MELLUISH—Tn this city, July 3, wife of Herbert S. Melluis a son. MYALL—In Alameda, June 30, 1899, to the wife of C. C. Mya!l, a daughter. REDMOND—In_this city, June 2, 189, to the wite of John T. Redmond, a daughter. STELLING—In this city, June 27, 189, to khel wife of Henry Etelling, & son. L MeNAMARA 1599, to the WALL—In this city, June 27, 185, to the wife of Stewart S. Wali, a son. WALLEN—In this city, July 4, 189, to the wife of Albert E. Wallen, a son. WOOKEY—In_this city, July 3, 189, to the wife of J. Wookey, a daughter. YOUNG—In this city, July 7, 1899, to the wife of J. C. Young, a daughter. MARRIED. GUTH—Ip thig city, July 7, 18 ANDERSON- by the Rev. J. H. Schroeder, and Anna Guth. DURKBE—WHITE—In this city, June 21, 1599, by the Rev. F. F. Wheat, Edward Durkee and Elizabeth Wh! John Anderson RLE n this city, July 5, 1599, by the Rev. Mr. Jones of Los Angeles, Fred A. Earle of San Francisco and Gertrude A. Chase of Hollister, Cal FINEGAN—POLLARD—In Oakland, June 12, | 1599, the Rev. Father Serda, Thomas B. Finegan and Margargt A. Pollard HACKMEIER—OGG—Tn this city, July 7, 1899, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Adam E. Hack- meier and Jarrie Alice Ogg HALEY—SCHAERTZER—In this city, June 21, 159, by the Rev. Charles G. Paterson, Frank- lin R. Haley and C. Elizabeth Schaertzer. MONDOT—LHANDE—In this city, July §, 15! by Thomas F. Dunn, Justice of the Peace, Leon Mondot and Anne Lhande, both of San Francisco. TRUMMER: 1856, UEBERALL—In this city, by the Rev. J. Fuandeling, Carl linand Trummer and Francisca berall DIED. Albertson, Dr. J. A. Nelson, Andrew Burke Nettleton, Mrs. Eliza Clifford, Persson, Alma Darrow, Mr 3 Roach, Richard D. Dudley, Willlam L. Schule, Fred A Eiben, 'Annie non. Bridget Gillespie, James itzKy, Carl Grinnell, John J Lucy W. Levy, Leon Henry P. Love, John Lord . Mre. Fannie Willlam F. Wachter, Rudolph | James Whearty, Maria E. ON—In this cf beloved husba; fathe: W New . a funeral ser ¢ (Sunday), at v, July 7, 1899, Dr. Jo- i of Flora E. Albert- T. Albertson, a years ices will take place 2 o'clock, at the Hotel . Sutter and Jones streets. Inter- 3 this city, July 1599, Michael | Burke, a native of Ireland, aged 47 years C )RD—In_this_city S, 1899, Mrs 0., wife Ralph Clifford, and be- i sister of Mrs. E. L. White and Alex tive of New York, aged 42 ahoe, July 6, 1593, Willlam New Hampshire, aged zed take place this day . from his late a street, es are invit Stockton ed to at 1599, at her resi- beloved wife . Annie mother of Anita, | i Eiben a John and the late Sarah Wor- r sister of Clara, Faithful, Albert and Ellis Worrall, nchester 5- nths ceE are respect- funeral this day lay), at 1 o'clcck, from her la thence to Olivet Cor vices will be I ¢ tery GILLE city, July 8, 1899, James, and of Annie Gillespie, father of ple, brother r-in-law £ the Ireland, Brady County a Donegal nd acquaintancs nd the “Howard ) requiem mass will lebrated for the repvse of his soul, commencing 9 o'clock. Int nt Holy Cross Cemetery GRINNELL ty 1899, John Grinnel Bluff, Cal., es and n 1 nd the funer k, from I. LEVY~In 1" Kathern Lev son _of Lewis i of Jacob and Benard 1 E 3 Francisco, aged 35 vears and ays §¥The funeral will take place to-morrow it at 2 o < ¥ for crems native of ged 58 ve lervices at h this day private. July 7, b husband : father of Florence E. Martin, nd, aged 37 years 3 months a acquaintances are respect attend the funeral this day 0 o'clock, from his late resi- Harrison street. Interment Cy- Cemetery, electric car n and F streets at 10:30 o’clock MURRAY—In the City and County Hospital, July S, 1899, James Mur NELSON—In the City 157, Andrew Nelson In MeCook, Nebr., May 15 Graves Nettleton. (Los Angeles Diego papers please copy.) 1899, Alma, n and gerid, Herma a na- Francisco, aged and 6 i acquainta 1 to attend the funer at 2 o'clock, from the M9 Alvarado st and Twenty-thi Interment 1. O. O. F. Cemetery YACH—In this city, July § 1599, Richard D., dearly beloved nusband of Addie Roach and father wer D. Roach, a native of Ircland, ared 80 vears. A member of Cali fornia L No. i, L O. O. F.; Harmony Lodge 9, A. 0.'U. W.; Manzanita 4, R. M. and Lincoln Post A *Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 1:3) o'clock, from his la dence, 238 Twelfth street, between Folsom Howard, thence to I. O. O. F. Hall, corner Seventh and Market streets, where funeral ervices will be beld, under the ausnices of California Lodge No. 1. I O. O. F.. com- meneing at 2 o'clock. Interment 1. 0. O. F. Cemetery SCHULE—In_this city, July 6, 189, Fred A., A of Amalia Schule, and father and Belle Schule. a native of ;. aged 51 vears 11 months member of Court Star of the A. O, F. jends and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral at 2 o’clock, from his late residence, t street, between Twenty-third and Interment Laurel Hill Ceme- inday) 3artl Twenty-fourth. tery Star of the Mission No. requested to attend the al of our late brother, Fred A ay (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from his late Bartlett street VRY LEMSER. Chief Ranger. 5. FLINT, Fin.' Sec. SHANNON —In this city, July §, 189, Bridget, beloved wife of John Shannon, and sister of Mrs. Thomas Twohig of San Jose, Cal., and Mrs. Mary Foley of Virginia City, Nev., a native of Ireland, aged 36 years. STERNITZKY—In Oakland, July 7, 159, Carl, husband of Frederika Sternitzky, a native of Germany, aged 72 vears and il months. SMITH—In this city, July 7, 1899, Lucy W. Smitk, mother of Daniel C."and Thomas H Howlind and Elizabeth Slater, a native of Massachusetts, aged 76 years and 7 months. [ wis and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this d (Sunday), at 2:15 o’clock, riors of H. C. Bunker & Co., street, Mission Masonic Temple. Odd Fellows' Cemetery "ULTS—In this city, July 7, 1899, Henry P. Stults, a native of New Jersey, aged 63 years onths and 1 day. >Friends and of the G. A 1 tiona gineer to attend the funeral, BERS of Court 7 are respectfully 2668 Mission Interment acquaintances and com- R., and members of San National Associatien Sta- are respectfully invited which will be held un- r the auspices of George H. Thomas Post ). 2, G. A, R., at thelr , 320 Post street, this day (Sundav). at 1 o'cc rment George H. Thomas Post plat, National Cemetery. Remains at parlors of A. W. Mar- tin & Co., 115 Geary street TIER In this city, July 7, 1809, Mrs. Fan- dearly beloved wife of Thomas mother of Patrick, John, Wil- llam and Matt Tierney and Mrs. a native of County Louth, Ireland, aged _66 years 3 months and 12 days. @7 Fricnds ana acquaintances are respest- fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Manday), at 9:30 o’clock, from her late resi- dence, 24 Fulsom avenue, thence to St. Jo- seph's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10 c'clock. Interment Mount Calvery Cemeters. WACHTER Wachter. a native of Germany, aged ; 6 morths and 16 days. A member of nia_Lodge No. 116, 1. 0. O. F. 7 Frienas and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from 1. 0. O. F. Hali, corner Eeventh and Market streets, where funeral services will be held, under the aus- plces of Germania Lodge No. 116, I. 0. 0. & nterment Laurel Hill Cemetery. Remains at BENKRY J. CALLAGHER CO,, (Successors to Flanagan & Gallagher), FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 20 Fitth st., opposite Lincoln ischool Telephone South 0. vears serma- *| PORT 3| PORTLAN this day | Schule, | from the funeral | 3. Wren, | In this city, July 6, 153, Rudolph | | the funeral parlors of H. F. Maass, 917 Mis- sion street, near Fifth. | WHEARTY-In this cits v 8, 189, Maria Ethel, dearly beloved of Thomas A. | Wheart: mother of Thomas G. and Viola | Wheart: and sister of Thomas J., Patrick, | Jerry and Timothy Hurley, Mrs. H. Sass and Mrs. E. Runge, a native of County Cork, Ire- land, aged 33 vears 2 months and 11 davs. > Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 10 o'clock, from her late residence, 312 (‘Or(lunld avenue, thence to St. John's (Old St Mary's College) Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10:30 o'clock. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. | POSTPONED. | DARROW—The funeral of Mrs. Mary P. Dar- Tow, announced for Saturday, has been post- poned untli Sunday. July 9. at 1 o'clock, from The residence of Waliace Bradford, 305 Spruce street ] HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL, Mrs Fulton, Los Ang do 7 R Williams Jr, | Mrs § H Smith, Fresno J L Martin, Woodland Mrs S B Beam, Cal G H Bradt, Ohio Mrs E C Willlams, Cal Mrs W W Thatcher, H A Jastro, Bkrsfield _Hopland r hultz, Chicago M H Orr, Stockton J Stanwood, Cal T M Ternan. San Jose Joth, 'Ls Ang Mrs T Pelke, Novata our, Sacto Mrs J T Daly, Novato Lean & w, W Booth. Los Arg | o Mrs N _H Smith, Cal | 3 L Bevis, St Louls ‘A W Brooks, Stocktn | PALACE HOTEL. | Chicago Mrs. H McCullogh, Chicago |_Leos Gatos ¥ F Hall, Iilinois | E P Eakin, Illinols | B Cal 3 tng | E V E Mermphis Miss Mrs E Orgill, Memphis Mis Mrs § R Montgomery, W |~ Memphis F H Thos Orgill, Memphis | W T F C M Hunter, Japa € H Beckla, Chicago W L Stewart, S F W L_Goddard, Valiejo | Miss X Claire, Mrs W L Goddard, Cal T B Pheby, Oakla R N Gschwind, Cal | J A Fullerton, B C__C W Thompson, Cal Mrs J A Fullerton, B C R Zarn, Germany R W Tansill, Chicago L R Elter, Germany Mrs R W Tansill, 1 NEW WESTF | ¢ ¥ Bova, sacto A Downs, Omaha G A Harmon, Sta Barb J P_Reynolds, Ohio T ck. Ohi J L Smith, Calist McRac Mary McRae. n, Eurck ¥ e . LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Saturday, July & Stmr Columbia, Green, 50 hours from Port- land, and from Astoria 40 hours. i Stmr North Fork, Bash, 24 hours from Eu- hir Ghlden Gate, Madsen, 21 hours from endocino. hr Nettle Sundborg, Johnson, 10 hours fm Ross. SAILED turday, July 8. , Hongkong and Maru, Jap stmr Nippon Bragg. ska Grays Harbor. POINT LOBOS, Weather hazy; wind west LOS Stmr Kestport, Sailed J for San Fran- cisc AST for Queensto 8 Pega; £hip YRIA—Sailed July BOWENS G—Arrived July §—Schr | Newark, hencc 7 AN, GO-—Arrivea July S—Schr Halcyon, Arrived July S—Schrs n San Pedro. PORT July Barl Arrived 5 HAKODAT from Cladivostok PORTLAND, July S.—Clearings, $30: ancy 4,044 bal- §74 VHEAT MARKET, NORTHE. | OREGO! PORTLAND, July $—W Walla Walla, 58@3stee; Valley Bluestem, 61@62c SHINGTON TACOMA, July S eat—Unchanged; club, Bluestem, 6c | THE PRIX DE ROME. € C Grin, Los Ang A C Hink: Z T Magill, Winters Mrs L W an, Phila | A C Tonner, Wa W H Lor Stockton C M Cobern’ & w, Colo R M_Tucker, do J Bithell, J L Maude, Riverside A M Tool, > Dr W T Maupin, Cal | | D Eniott,’ s Rosa E Whitehead, Los Ang | E A Slsworth, Niles 'R A Rickett & w, Cal | | W "Romaine, Cal 1 M Morlev Ha: | 3 Mrs B J Pavne, Mrs D F MeGraw, Cal ‘kton G Grant, Cal | 1l, Seattle |C W Payne, Sacto | Chico B A Plant, S Cruz | F'W Underwood. Tex C Hine & w, Cal | B F Shepherd, Fresno F W Graves, Portland | W D Luce & w, Yuma H F_Rodt, Sacto | Miss L Farrell, Yuma D W H Martin & W, | 3 R Williams, §t Louis _San Jose | » | 'GEORGE F. BELL'S AFFIDAVIT . Ordeal for Art Students to Undergo to Obtain It. A promise has been made to lodge art students competing for the Prix de Rome in the Palace at Compiegne, but it has not as vet been kept. The ten selected to | compete must meditate in cells at the | Ecole des Beaux Arts. The ordeal to which competitors are sul gun to-da They ar | confinement during seventy-two day rst_thirty-six hours are th S 2 | e o R e 2nv 1o & |iu his tousin, ¥ Spssivn aumioal, o0 n:,e I ety swhere the vrucifix relieves the | beginning of the war, has just appeared. T mees ‘of the walls, All the furniture George Frederick Bell has made an affi- Would not fetch 100 francs at the auction | qayit, dated Waterloo, July 4, that the | mart Tt consists of a mattress, pillow | joirer’ submitted by the United States | ana bolster, a rush mat, an easel,’a chair | S''* ¢ to the British Government and a smali table. There is nothing else, | Government -0 to itish Goveriment A% jight comes from above, there is no | which resulted in the deportation O outlook. | tenant Carranza and Senor Dubosc from | "The competitor is thrown completely | Canada was an aliered copy. Further, he | upon nimself, but especially during the | cyears that he stole the letter which Cars | first three days. He is then deprived of | ¥Wears TMF 55 (0 ", \Washington and | all communication with the outside world, | ranza wroc. il awhoihad it/ transs A T toa Intents and purposes in jail, | gave it to Chief Wilkle, who = Aha Bketch of his competing picture must | lated. It proved to be quite harmless, be made in_that time. He may subse- quently modify his design, but must not change the main features. The figures are to keep their original attitudes, no figur is to be withdrawn and the design is to be | duplicated. Orte of the two drawings is | sealed up and sent to a jury. keeps the other. This done, the door of | the cell is unlocked, the occupant can g0 | in ana out. pay but not receive visits, and s free to take his meals where he pleases. He may take his drawing to his master and consult with him as to the best means of hiding general deiects or enhancing what is meritorious by means of changes in detail and by effects of color. It sometimes happens that there is a triplicate, so that a copy may be given to the proféssor should he be disposed to work it u But this is against the spirit of the rules. In point of fact it is rare not to see the master hand in the Prix de Rome paintings when they are finished and ready to be exhibited. are chosen by the jury, and i The student | Senor Dubosc Wi The subjects | was enerally are | of Montr Classical or historical, 'and demand what | necessary, | useful to the Unite ® [1 % % E el WILLARD & BAKER. -« ~ and all the d ives Reynol had good reason to belleve Baker was structed to make themselv across on the way and surround the hg Inspector Morrissey, who happened to them. nolds and Ed Gibson w 3aker's room. He occupied No. 39, anc sitting on the bed reading a book. He which considerably altered his appeara was a surprise to him nolds not to put the h chances, and pla upstairs and ndcuffs on him, The unusual number of officers at such an hour, between 10 and 11 * of guesses were made as to the prisone 3 street handeuffed to Reynolds. E Captain Du 4 might come across Baker there, but a % Lees sent dispatches to intercept him. & Watts. Boston, and received a reply, “C K Inspector id that Bake 4 Seattle that n provided the @ expelled from the organization ab®ut & doned. Chief Lees said he was satisfic @ fore he left the City Pri @ that Baker was assisted and protectec ® in this cit @ HAS ALTERE New Version of Car- ranza’s Expulsion. st e DECLARES THE SPANISH EPIS- TLE WAS CHANGED. Sl D Chief Wilkie Denies the Sensational Story, and Avows That Bell Was Never in His Employ. S e The Cal. St Special Dispateh to MONTREAL, July 8.—A strange sequel o the theft of the letter written here by t Licutenant Carranza, attache of the former Spanish legation Washington, to Mr. Bell, experts were its meaning and in the original and, according sent for, who distorted who then made changes Carranza letter. As a result, Lieutenant Carranza and ere deported from Canada, ir arrival in London an action and on the 4 jon from Canada ] amages for expul: the Canadian Government. 1f Mr. Bell's worn statement is true, it will be highly he Gov! ¢ the interesting to the Governments 0 i Uhited States, Canada, Great Britain and Spain. his affidavit that being tes at the beginning of Jot about the spy sys- ards in Canada and lan which might be He saw Chief ashington, and e Kellert Mr. Bell says in in the United Sta the war he read a tem of the );Sp‘unl 5 ht he had a e ot d States. 23, 1898, in W letter to Detectiv r telling him to use him if s he was an American and work for Washington before. Wilkie on May, ver a al, | . % is termed here a noble style of treat- | had don | ent MPlutarch's Tacitus and Caesar are | After telling of the theft of the letter The great purveyors of subjects. Scenes | from Carranza’s house here, Bell adds: = from Csacted history are sometimes| “I took the train at St. Lambert tha | chosen. There is no more uninteresting | leaves Montreal at 6:05 and_arrived ”f | exhibition than that of the Prix de Rome, | New York Sunday morning, May 2. 1. is originality shown, or Seldom, ind the promis Most of the choked accerding to recipe, expressior. and_crude in_coloring. To obtain a Prix de Rome enables the student to complete his art education in | Italy at the cost of the State. When | there he lives at the Villa de Medici, and | is under_the »ecial patronage of | French Embassador. The stay in | widens his esthetic vie | perhaps the historical sense, for Rome is | was thel of the most service | tered and | a museum city. It is | to students who devote themselves to re- | ligious_arts and portraits. It certainiy | helps them to understand Italian art oi the grand period.—Paris Corr London News, —————————— Both Sorry. A well-known New Yorker who has just returned from Europe tells the fol- lowing story: : “I was dining with an English friend in a Paris cafe. A young Austrian whom I had met in my travels ap- proached the table, and a short conver- sation foliowed between him and my- self in German. He soon excused him- self and left the place. Then my Eng- |lish friend spoke »n: “.Awfully sorry for that young chap, 't you know.' ‘Why? I asked. ‘Because he couldn’t speak English.’ “ “That's very odd,’ I remarked, ‘for he said to me just before he left that that it was a pity that you couldn't speak anything but English.’ "—New York Tribune. pondence | of future excellence given. | station to me pictures are, so to speak, | Jersey City and wanting in | ington. i the | Chief Wilkie, Roma | and awakens | sada trans | treal paper a gold bric to Chief Wilkie to be at tho “t me, and crossed over to took the train for Wash- Wilkie was at the station and we took a cab to the hotel. wm‘;h] upbraid me for taking the letter, but he did not. He examined it, asked questions and telegraphed to New York.” Bell swears that in Washington he met Don Gonzalo Quesada and penman named Cavanna. Que lated Carranza's letter. and it but the copies were al- 1 swears that Wil- money. He then telegraphed an expert n copied, distortéd. *Bel e would pay him no e entened 1o expose the affair if not paid. Wilkie replicd: “Go ahead--vou will oniy be arrested for theft and get Seven yeurs WASHINGTON, July S.—"The whole thing is rot. Some on¢ has sold a Mon- This was Chief Wilkie's comment when I gave him the substance of the story alleging that the Carranza letter h'.’\d been altered. “There mever was such a man in my employ in Montreal, and T do not know th man spoken of as Cavanna, either. Senor Quesada_declared the story ah- curd when 1 saw him to-night. “I never the Carranza letter.” said Quesada, ept as it was printed in the newspa- ers at the time. I did not know Chief Wilkie then or until a long time after- ward. In fact, I have seen him only once to know who he is. and that was when [ called on him about two weeks agn ta speak to him about a man who was seek- ing employment in the secret service.” Illegal Registration .illeged. CARSON CITY, July 8.—The contest for the: Governorship of Nevada came up again in the Supreme Court this morn- BODGPO@ -i-iiviviviviiefrfoivorfolerffelrirlorfefesfriesfrfocrferfertrinirilni-i- G O O OO BAKER’S LIBERTY OF SHORT DURATION After his escape Chlef Lees circulated his description among the policemen, tectives were instructed to keep a sharp lookout for him. Detect- s and Sullivan notified the certain on the point, and in a few minutes they telephoned the Chief that he was there. on duty to hurry to the Florence House and Men were stationed at all the exits from the house, and Detectives Rey- but he did not offer ed the bracelets on his wrists. provisions, showing that Baker was preparing for a long siege. clock zan left for Sacramento yesterday morning in the hope that he Baker will probably leave for Boston to stand his trial to-day. I thought he | Cashier Again in Express Company, Boston, tured yesterday morning in the Flor- the Toils. Mass., who escaped from Cap- ence House, corner of Ellis and Powell Defaulting Boston ILLARD E. BAKER, the de- faulting cashier of the Adams tain Dugan and Inspector Morrissey at the ferry Thursday evening, was recap- streets, and taken to the City Prison to awalt his departure for Boston. bbbl 909008 € 1S -gc.A = 2~ > morning that they They were in- Chief sterday in the Florence House. The Chief detailed all the detectives take all the men they came buse, so that Baker could not escape. be at police headquarters, went with feefotonfon ol OSSR LSRG 0 i1 asked the landlady to show them to 1 when they opened the door Baker was . had shaved off his heavy black beard, ince. The entrance of the detectives any resistance. He begged Rey- | | but the detective said he would take no The room was packed with such a frequented part of the city at attracted quite a crowd, and all sorts when he appeared on the er's fdentity soon the, capture w made Chief The Chief also wired to Chief Inspector iood. Thanks.” Pr W a member of the Eagles, and in : funds to fight his extradition. He was a month ago and the fight was aban- =d that cer's escape was planned be- evening, and he has a strong i by a ternal body his as a 3o sinc i i + iz a7 % % [ 8 © @ ® ® SR | e 0000000 ballots of the State have | been in open court. Of the sailots 1o which no objections have been niciposed Sadler had 3034 and McMillan | , giving Sadler a majority of 37. These | are’ to be passed upon by the Supreme Court. _McMillan objected to and Sad- ler to 546. To-day's session was occupied by the introduction of Washoe County testimony on the part of Sadler, who en- | | deavored to prove illegal registration in | Washoe County. Register Agent Linn | testified that other persons attended to the registration hooks during his illness. Testimony was introduced to prove that persons outside of Reno Precinct regis- tered there. The case will be resumed on Tuesday and will occupy several days. All inspected ing. the i ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS, | DE YOUNG—A. 8., City. Charles de Young met his death in this city, April 23, 1880, | AUTOMOBILE—W. F. P., City. Auto- | | | | | mobile is pronounced as if written O-toe- | mow-beel. R FIGURES—C. F. R., City. The words ren hundred thousand dollars are given in figures by $1,100,000. | A LANDLORD'S RIGHT—O. M. In the | absence of any agreement a landlord may at any time increase the rent for h premise: EL PASO MALO—W., Philo, Cal. “The | bad pass,” referring to a mountain pass is by the words, pas : WOOD—E. A. D., City. For {nformation about collections of wood address the curator of the museum in Golden Gate | Park, San Francisco. ! E. | TO PORTLAND- R. H., Colfax, Cal. | The rate of fare by steamer from San Francisco and Portland, Or., is first-class | $12 and second-class $8. | FRUIT GROWING—N.. California. The | bulletins of the experimental station at| the_ University of California are devoted to fruit growing and agriculture. OT A SUMMER RESORT—-E. L. R., Cit The springs at Piedmont are no longer a summer resort and have not been since the hotel at that point was destroy- ed by fire. WOMAN'S EXCHANGE—W B., Quartz, Cal. There was a Woman's Ex- change in San Jose, but it went out of | existence_some time ago. There is none | at Palo Alto. | | A SPANISH COIN_J. H. S., City. The| dos real piece of the reign of Carolus III | of Spain, 1778, does not command a pre- | mium. Such in the very best condition | sells for 65 cents. A TANK—J. B, City. At the Free Li- | brary there is a book called Hasswell's that gives the rules for computing the | time for a tank to empty itself, size of | tank and outlet being given. i ADMISSION OF CALIFORNIA-E. F.| D.. Dixon, Cal. The news of the admis- sfon of California into the Union of States Was brought by the steamer Oregon which entered San Francisco harhor Oc: | tober 18, 1850. | THE STRATHDON—C., Media, Pa. The British bark Strathdon, Captain Walker, | sailed from San_Francisco June 10, 1399, | with a cargo of 1521000 lumber and 20| | contals of beans. She is bound for Liver- pool without port of call. NO PREMIUMS—A Subscriber, City. In the list of coins submitted there are none that command a premium, unless it is a quarter of 1853 without arrows at date and rays around the eagle, and $ | piece with E Pluribus on the reverse. ALAMEDA COUNTY INFIRMARY— | M., City. What on this side of the bay is called a county hospital is in Alameda County called a county Infirmary. That institution_is located on the road to San Leandro, five miles from Oakland. NICARAGUA—H., California. For in- formation about Nicaragua, its lands and | inducements offered to_settlers, address | a communication to William L. Merry, | Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plen- ipotentiary. at Managua, Nicaragua. OLD COINS—B., Benicia, Cal. There | are a number of coin catalogues which | you can procure through any dealer in books. There is no premium on a half dollar of 1853, unless it be one without ar- rows at date and rays around the eagle; nor is there one on a cent of 1856. OVERPAID TAXES—A Poor Widow, City. If you have paid more taxes than you should have, you should call on the Tax Collector and lay the case before him. If you cannot get satisfaction, then | 8th, 18th and 28th of each month unless | space to record all the shocks of earth- ADVERTISEMENTS. Medical Treatment For Weak Men Who are Willing to Pay When Convinced of Cure, all ERIE MEDICAL CO., A has been so startling that the proprietors now announce that they will send it on ial—remedies and appliance—without ad. vance payment: back—that ends it—pay This combined treatment cr¢ strength, vitality A restores weak and undeveloped portions to natural functions. There is no C. O. D. extortion, no de~ ception of any nature in this offer. f you are in our name and address in the blank form low, cut out the coupon and mail it t@ Erie Medical Co., Buffalo, N. Y. SCIENTIFIC combined medical and mechanical cure has been discovered for **Weakness of Men.” Its success —to any honest man. If not d—all you wish—send it nothing. eates health, sustaining powers, and that is claimes terested and in earnest write 66 NIAGARA ST., BUFFALO, N. Y. Sirs:—As per statement in San Francisco Call you may ma'l to me, under plain letter seal, postage paid, full explanation of your new system of furnishing your Appliazce and Remedies to reliable men on trial and approval without expzose—:io paymen: to be made in advance—no cost of any kind unless treatmeat proves successful and entirely satisfactory. for men. Give name and address in full. Please write very plainly. (39) yvour course would be to secur vices of a reputable attorne; take the neces rights. A PREMIUM COIN—A. 8., San Jose, Cal. A 33 piece of 186 commands a pre- mium of from 25 cents to $1, acording to state of preservation. Dealers demand an advance of from $1 50 to $2 50. | | | PLEDGE—S., City, and O. H., Veter- ans’ Home, Cal.—The rate of interest that a pawnb er may charge is 2 per cent, | and the time that he is required to re- | tain an article pledged before he can sell | the same because of non-payment of m-i | > the ser- , who will ry steps to secure your terest is six months. INDIAN-NEGRO—G. E. P., Fruitvale, Cal. A noun that describes any of the races is alw capitalized in writing or | printing. as Caur _ian, European, Afri- | can, Malay, and so forth, but negro, which is an adjective and signifies black, is writ- ten or printed with a small n. THE SEA GULL—D. W. L., Petaluma, Cal. The registers show that there is a steamer calied the Sea Gull, a tug, run- ning out of New York. Her measure ments are: Length, 147.3; breadth, 33.1, a depth, 12. Her tonnage is 200. Horse- power and speed is not given. THE AMERICAN COLORS—Subscriber, Sacramento, Cal. The American colors are red, white and blue, and in decorat- ing with bunting the red should be th leading color. If, as suggested in th letter of inquiry, the blue should be the leading color, then it would be the French tricolor, which is blue, white and red. VOLUNTEERS—B., Suisun, Cal. For | positive information as to whether those who volunteered during the Spanish- American war and were sent with regu- lars will be sent home at the same time | that other volunteers are address mmunication to the War Departm, ashington, D. C. | COPYRIGHT—E. F. D., Dixon, Cal. To | | Crimea was evacuated July Also mail szaled, tree, your new' medical book tesisesasssssssssessrsrsee years would be a good defense to an ac- tlon for bigamy. In a case of that kind it would always be best for a woman to apply for a divorce on the ground of de- sertion. COIN Q"EST-I'D.\X C. and E. C., Alame City. A 30-cent piece of 1853, unl A. E. M., City, F. and Subscriber, it be one without arrows at the side of the date and without rays around the eagle, does mmand a premium. A half-dollar is not a premium coin. f-dol- s of that date sell for To cents, Five-dollar pieces coined after 1834 do command a premium. The selling of $5 piece of 1836 is $7350 to $850. premium is offered for a $230 piecs of 179. A quarter of a dollar of the date of 1853 with arrows at the date is worth 23 cents. ., City. The ancient languag the Irish was of Celtic origin and it is so recorded in his- tory. The old Irish tongue, also call: the Gaelic, belongs in common to ths Irish and the Scotch, and in proof of this it is _only necessary to state that the speech of the peasantry of Argyle is read- ily understood in Donegal. Grammars and dictionaries of the Irish tongue have heen prepared for the use of those who wish > study ancient literature, for large num- I of manuscripts in the Irish languaga are still extant. CRIMEAD N WAR-—T. E. G, City. The Crimean war opened by the declaration of war by Turkey against Russia. October 1854. The first act of war was by the Turkish fortress at Issakocha firing on a fan flotilla October 23, 1N Russia red war against the Turks November and France and England declared i March 27-23, 1854, The T concluded at Paris, France, March 30, 1856, and the proclama- tion of peace was announced in the Crimea April 2 and in London April 29, 1 The 9, 1856 AND RABBIT—Torr, HORSE, DOG Moro, Or. There never has been a rec- ord of a race against time bv “horse, dog and rabbit for a quarter of a mile.”” nor obtain full and combplete instructions as | is it possible to arrange suca a race, as to how to copyright a book or a song, ad- | the dog and. rabbit cannot be controlled dress a communication to the Librarian | to follow a course that would be taken by of Congress, Washington, D. C. He will | a horse guided by his rider. Which would send you a circular of information and if | cover the greatest distance in the time vou follow the instructions therein you | that it would take a first class horse to will make no mistake. | cover a quarter of a mile would dep. A SENTENCE—Subscriber, burg, Cal. The following sentence, " Lhe trouble was between us—me singing the wrong words and him singing the wrong notes,” is not good English. The other is etter: “The trouble was between us—I 1ging the wrong words and he the wrong not THE DRUIDS—S., City. This depart- ment does not know of any such organi- Healds- zation as that named in the letter of in- quiry. If there is such it is a private concern and this department could not advertise it. For information about the United Ancient Order of Druids apply to John M. Grav the grand secretary, at Druids’ Hall, 413 Sutter street. i SHOEMAKER: MAXIMS—E. The following is probably what you desire to know when you ask for shoemakers maxims, based on the way shoes wear out: Worn on Worn on Worn on Worn on the side, soon a rich man’s bride, the toes, spends as he goes, the heel, thinks a great deal, the vamp, he's surely a scamp. JOURNALISTIC WORK—G. E. . H., City. One who wishes to engage in jour- nalistic work has an opportunity to_shine in any large city of the United States, | provided he has the ability. If the aspir- ant is a bright writer and has a thorough knowledge of newspaper work he will have no difficulty finding employment in any large city. First class newspape: men are, like poets, born such, and are not made. POLL TAX—J. H. J., Woodland, Cal. The fact that a man was discharged from the United States army last March, after having served during the Spanish-Ameri- can war, does not In the State of Califor- nia exempt him from the payment of oll tax this vear. The constitution of the tate provides what exemptions there are, as follows: Male = inhabitants under 21, male inhabitants over 60, paupers, idiots, insane persons and Indians. THE PANAMA LINE—A. S. Hodson, Calaveras, Cal. The steamers between San Francisco and Panana leave on the these dates fall on Sunday, when the steamers leave on the following days. The vovage between points is between twenty and twenty-one days. Irom Colon to New York the trip is made in about seven days. For additional infor- mation address the Pacific Mail Steam- ship Company, San Francisco. EARTHQUAKES—A. F. S., Santa Bar- bara, Cal. This department has not the quake that have been felt in San Frgn- cisco, as they number something like 3. The following extremely heavy _shocks have heen experienced: May 15, 1851; Jan- vary 2, 186; February 15, 185, and May 24, 1865, The destructlve quakes were cn the following dates: 1839, month and day 7ot given; October 8, 1865, and October 21, POSTOFFICE EXAMINATION—A. S., City. Any one desiring to undergo civil service examination for positions in the postoffice department Should write to the secretary_of the board of examiners at the postoffice in which they wish employ- ment. Due notice of the time and place of examination will be furnished each ap- licant. If the correspondent will sfate n what branch of the cuwil service he desires to make application, information as to rules and regulations will be fur- nished; but this department has not the space to lay down all the rules and regu- lations. SEVEN YEARS' ASSENCE—Subscrib- er, City. It is a presumption of law that if a married woman Goes not hear from her husband for a period of seven years and during that time has not been sup- ported by him that. he ,s dead. Should the woman at the expiration of that time marry again and the first husband subse- quenily appears, proof of the fact that she did_not hear from him for seven| | other party, “I am pleased to meet you generally speaking for a quarter of a a dog, and a dog a »n the conditions, but it is safe to say that mile a horse will beat rabbit. s ek NATIVE DAUGHTERS-T. side, Cal. For admission to the Native Daughters of the Golden West the appli- cant must be a native of the California, not under 18 years : must be recommended by two members of the parlor she desires to join and she must bé known personally by such spon- for <ix months prior to the applica- State of tion. The initiation fee varies in vari parlors, but it cannot be less than $25 In addition there is the medical exam per's fee of $i30 and three months’ dues in advance. The re regulated in each parlor parior itself, but in no parlor is than 50 cents. A PERSONAL MATTER—E. N., Oak- land, Cal. It is purely a personal matter whether a lady says to a gentleman on parting company, after having met him for the first time, “I am pleased to have met vou”; the same with thé gentleman. Neither i% required to make use of the words unless really pleased to have he- come acquainted. If neither is pleased etiquette does not require either party ta tell an untruth, but politeness requires that on parting the parties should bow or pass the time of day, as “good day,’* evening.” as ady, on being from tr “good afternoon’ or “good the time may suggest. If a introduced, hears the ph and she does not care to continue the ac- quaintarce, she should simply bow and then enter into general conversation, so as not to appear rude. CANNING FRUIT—-W. ville, Cal. The first g fruit to seal hermetical which it is placed so ag to exclude the air. Heat is used to vaporize all air that may be in the interstices between the fruit, so that the natural juices and the solid mai- ter alone remain in the can. After the fruit is cleaned a syrup should be pre- pared by adding one pound or half a pound of sugar, as the fruit may be more’ or less acid, to a pint of water. The :yrup is placed in a suitable vessel (clean cop- per is the best) and it is allowed to coms gradually to a boil. Then there is put in as much fruit as the syrup will cover and the whole is allowed t0 come to a boiling pitch. The fruit is then removed and placed in the cans and filled to the cdze with syrup, and the cover is then put on as quickly as possible. Some then place the cans in a bath of boiling water and make a small hole in the top of the ean, and when the water comes to a boil that heats the contents of the can and forces out the air, and then the small hole is soldered. POSTAGE STAMPS—V. R.. City. In what is known as the “language of post- age stamps” if the stamp placed on the envelope is inverted on the upper right hand corner it means that the person written te i to write no more. If in- verted on the upper left hand corner it meaas that the writer declares affection for the recelver of the letter. If the stamp is in_the center at the top that means an atirmative to the question or a gues- tion as the case may be. When at the bottom in the center it means a negative. If the stamp is at right angles with the envelope, upper right hand corner, it means_‘‘Does the receiver love the send- er?’ If in the left hand corner it means that the writer hates the other. The stamp placed diagonally on the upper right hand corner means that the writer desires the acquaintasce of the receiver, and if placed in o similar position on the left hand coraer it means I desire your friendship.” ‘io place the stamp on a line with the surname means on the part of the writer “Accept my love.” If the party to whom the letter 'is addressed is al- ready engaged the answer is given by placing the stamp in the same position but reversing it. Any number of com- binations can be made by correspondents. The post clerks who have to cancel the stamps say that when the stamps are placed 6n any part of the envelope ex. cept the right upper corner it means tuat the writers are glving the mail clerks & great deal of unnecessary trouble. B. C., Watson-