The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 25, 1899, Page 2

RO WEY WILL B EOTHAM'S GUEST Invitation of Mayor Van Wyck Accepted. )¢ id the admiral, *“do I Do 1 look as it 1 ment? 1 am quite I will xt De- young th and 10~ rect the ssed out & n officials iing to_the of the Em- ion are un- where we October 1 1 hay ac epted invita- citizens of New m already in < otograph of the sword | of honor he Ameri Con- | gress.’ Imiral Dewey absolutely refused to m pc ibjects, and when P ing Eng- ol not thought any thing yet The admiral this afternoon made an- other « 1 to the Chateau of Mir STREET DUEL WITH WHIPS AS WEAPONS Two Sturdy Men Lash One Another for Ten Minutes at San Anselmo. MO A duel of a racter occurred here yesterday, ch two sturdy men stcod for ten and lashed each other = with hips, to the intense Interest of a large crowd that was waiting for a train. Both men were painfully injured in the | contest, which was terminated only by the horses of one of the combatants run- ning away John Ilago, who is foreman of a wood- choppers’ camp at or, came to San Anselmo to get a ntity of sup- plies expected on the next train. He | tied his- horses in front of the regular hitching posts in such a way that the Jarge lumber wagon allowed room for no- body else’s vehicle. When Eric Pereari, the proprietor of a resort at Fairfax, ar- ded room in which to tie refused. Perearl struck rived and dem te his m he wa Tago's horses with his whip to make them move along and vered with a blow from lago’s Leaping to the ground, whip in h both men went ‘at it and for ten min tes one another. lago had no coat on and | got the worst of the contest, but stuck to his whip and lashed his opponent across the back and head until some women witnesses begged the men present to_interfere. ‘At this juncture Tago's team took fright and ran away. The owner desisted from the fray and ran after them, with the blood streaming from a cut across the cheek. Pereari had several welts the face. ADRIFT AND HELPLESS FOR ELEVEN DAYS British Steamer Alnmere Towed Into Halifax With a Broken Shaft. HALIFAX, N. 8., July 24.—The steamer Daniel entered the harbor this afternoon towing the Alnmere, which is disabled. The Alnmere hails from Newcastle, Eng- ]al;llfl, and has lost her tail shaft and pro- eller. Porhe Alnmere had been adrift for eleven days In a helpless condition. Her shaft snapped in a gale on July 10 and in the | . rolling seas the propeller was carrled away. The steamer was driven about :‘Jnflf Friday, when the Daniel picked Ar uD. CENTRAL _ | after in New York | rained blows upon | CONVERTED YACHTS FOR MERICAN WATERS . il Seleatelets The Dorothea, Frolic, Hawk and Viking Off Cape Charles, According to a dispatch to The Call from Washington, the which are to do service in Central American waters ir rothea will be most heavily armed. She will be supplied with six 6-pounder: guns ry heavy armament for such comparatively small craft. The Fr pounc 0 Colts. The Hawk will receive two 6 have lar batte All the ve they are ntly able to get closer to shore than a regular man-of-war. 800000 isi=teh B i S e ko ~ TRMSHERR | Disliked by the Grand ‘ Army Men. Special Dispatch to The Call CALL HEADQUARTERS. WELLING- { TON HO' WASHINGTON, July Efforts are being made to induce dent MeKinley to forestall the f st from the Grand Army encampment for the removal of H. Clay Evans, Com- issioner of s, by transferring to some 1d. It is an embar- sing situation for the President. but ike the conditions which brought about Mr. Alger's retirement, Commissioner Evans’' removal is demanded because he has too conscientlously performed his ¥ special comm n appointed by the Grand Army was recently in Washington to investigate the doings of Mr. commissioner 1 will report to the | irand Army encampment which will in September. led ive upon meet in Philadelphi members of this committee the commissioner and the President, and concluding ir investigation of the work of the k on Office separated, each agreeing to his individual views in writing by the time the committee comes together in September. > with the Pres- During their confe ident, it is un found much ult ‘with the missioner Evans of old and their widow ing pen: And, it is stated, it is inti- mated that the President might save him- self considerable embarrassment by trans- | ferring the commissioner to some other | post When these complaints against Mr. | | Evans were first made the President paid little attention to them, but he is now sald to be wavering. In spite of the fact that Commissioner kvans has been more than orce praised by the administration for nis administration of the Pension Office, it would not be at ali surprising, o view of recent developments, if the President yielded to the pressure now | being brought to bear on him and trans. ferred Mr. Evans to another office better | s good” as the one he JEALOUSY LEADS TO ATTEMPTED MURDER Stockton Man Stabs His Pretty Wife | While Her Alleged Lover Of- fers No Defense. STOCKTON, July 24.—Young and hand- > Mrs. Nasio Bacon, with her baby in ms, was furiously attacked by her | husband last evening and stabbed n places, while her alleged lover, pistol in hand, stood by without offering help. The husband made his escape. The assault occurred near the southwest er of Goodwater Grove shortly before § o'clock. The woman, her clothing satu- rated with blood, was carried to a hou near by, and her companion started fo! | the city,“saying he was going aftér a do | tor and an officer. That was the last seen | of him for the night, and it was not unti | 11 o'clock that the terrible deed was re | ported in this city and surgical aid sent | | to the scene. | "Back of the stabbing lies a story of do mestic trouble brought about by the al- | leged Inatuation of Mrs. Bacon for Pedro | Pagano, 2 young gardener. When the | woman 'was picked up she still held her babe in her arms. The infant was cov ered with blood, and slept as peacefully | us though in a cradle. | = B i Young Burglars Arrested. MARYSVILLE, July 24—Harry Miller | and Alfred Johnson, who claim a resi- dence in San Francisco, and William Holmes of Minnesota, aged 18, 21 ana 18, respectively, were arrested here to-day for the burglary of a barn, from whic they took some harness and a lot of sacks last night. They were selling the booty vhen captured. Holmes, who is colored, was carrying a slungshot. vy Department proposes to arm four case of emergency, with formidable batteries. pounders and two Colts, and the Viking will pre elg are light draught, ranging from eight and a half to twelve feet, and FVANS MAYBE 'DETAILS OF THE i | blegram received ye achts The Do- and four Colt automatic machine olic will be supplied with four 6- ably e SHERIDAN SA I MASILA BAY Brings Reinforcaments to General Otis. Spectal Dis to The Call MANILA, July 24.—The United States transport Sheridan, which sailed from San Francisco J % with reinfar ments for General E. . Otis, arrived her -day. On July 15 a great waterspout was discovered directly in the course of the ship, and to avoid it it was ne v to make a detour of several miles General Otis has received a letter d July 2 and signed by Charles Blanfori and Fred Heppe, respectively, assistant engineer ‘and third officer of the hospitai ship Relief, who were captured by Fili- pinos off Paranaque on May 3. The ietter says the prisoners in the hands of the insurgents ‘‘are receiving excellent treat- ment, but the suspense of fearing the loss of our positions is terril NThe to intercede writers beg General Ot as taken step their release, and he that direction. Two Augustinian friars who had land frcm the Hongkong ship have been rested here. It is said they had doct ments upon their persons showing the were agents of the Filipino Junta at Hongkong and that they intended to bear messages to Aguinaldo. transport Sheridan are | Samuel B. Young aund alds, Colonel Daggett, Major Quinlon, Companies B and il f the Fourteenth Infantry, 239 enlisted men and two com- pany officers, Troops A and , Fourth Cavalry, seven officers and 173 enlistec men; Lieutenant Moss and 25 men of the Twenty-fourth Infantry, eight hospi corps men and 41 members of the Sig Corps, as well as 1248 recruits for regiments already in the Philippinas. board the On Brigadier General the BATTLE ON NEGROS WASHI ON, Department to-day July 24— The made public the terday from Generul giving fuller details of the fight with | robber band on the island of Negroa. | text is as follows | ca- | Otis the 1 | posing pre DISAPPEARANCE OF A SERATOR e Friends of Beveridge Are Worried. byl Speclal Dispatch to The Call. NDIANAPOLIS, July 24.—There has been some concern here over the bert J. Beveridge. ceived from Nag: June 30, showed that he tined on board ship near there, with the Asiatic plague on the vessel. One of these letters, apparently smuggled ashore, was from the Senator himself. He states that victims on board we Chine fr Hongkong. In letter the Senator Chank heaven, Mrs. Beveridge was quaran- the m at Kiot There has been no cablegram from him since the date of the letter. Mr. E cridge has been over a great deal of China and traveled over 400 miles on fle was with was under by mail say 1rseback ¢ Ls fire und Manila vton in his advanece and times. Advice the Senator had a close gagement, four bullets being imbedded in a tree against which he was stand- @*P e e e eoeaeP R SO SO ] SENATOR A. J. BEVERIDGE. . rie s et i e eoese® ng, several within a few inches of his head A who was chosen to suc- ceed Senator Turpie in the United States Senate, was born a poor boy. He did Chores on a farm, then went to the city and sold < 'on the streets, then studie and was admi to the bar. Lve he has won for himself by his \ided efforts. This ig not to say gain friends, who have been to him. His talents drew to In the Presidential camps Chics millionaire wanted to get Beveridge out hi- the | I in one en- | present whereabouts of Senator Al-| Letters last re- | ki, Japan, dated | | t1e, July 26—The Stickeen River steamers | gate bevond the divide after reaching | Strathcona and Casca arrived here yester- | \WInd, CIty e Tact High, 1 with fifty-seven survivor through the mountains and crushed men | ships of the Edmontbn trail to Dawson. | hetw:en their thumbs and fingers and ate These unfortunates had been on the trail | them up. The Indians reported several nearly two vears, and they related tales | Partics lost in the mountains. These fen | of suffering and 'demonstrated the non- | ¥ NG “guiides Teft them that they || feasibility 6f both the land and water | strayed into-the section of the country routes overland. where ther no fuel, and there froze | Under orders from the Canadian Gov- parties quarreled among survivors: D. L. Shawhorn, St. Louis; J. Kennings, St. Louis; O. L. Ingles, Los | of Halifax. Mr. Botsford, traveling aud- Angeles: G. Cosman, Los Angeles; L. Ste- | itor of the bank, had with him an assort- 4 rancisco: J. K. Hastings, Bos- | ment of nusgets. the largest of which wz e e o tana, | Over sixteen ounces of pure gold. il Gibbon S. McQuinn P el :1l-known poli- Scotia; A. ( ¢ Brunswick f Wash., brought out a| ansfleld, 1 < M lection some nuggets worth orthwest T srv: T. M. Simpson, Yar- | $1000. The productive creeks as reported mouth, Morrison, Seikirk. N. W. in this shipment are Pine, Wright. Wil- T.; J. Han "Chicago; D. Davis, Mon- | low. Musket, Otter. McGee and Spruce. tan. s n, Mancne: _'H.; G. | Blankenship, on Wright, had the largest W. Gilmore, Manchester, N. .. H. individual su and Willow has proved | Baird, Northwest Territory; H rich beyond expectation. Dr. Runnells of lines, Nova Scotia; J. N. Hamer, Puyallup is working twenty-five men on gele H. Dowdy, Montana; this creek and taking out a very large | son v J. Pruden, amount of dust daily. Very rich quartz W. . W. Ferguson, Yarmouth, ) has_recently been struck on this creek T.'J. McHugh. Manchester, N. H.; A. by Christopher of Portland. 1 ga, Minn jis: J. Imeson, Ontario: N.| Judge Irving is settling up disputed | McLeod a Scoti rikson, Min- | claims a bidly as possible, and in every | olis; Dawson J. case is showing a preference for the orig- | sbit V. 7. inal locator, generally an American. H 1a D. S, declsions general satisfaction. Hun- | Olsen, H ap- | dreds of iims are idle owing to dis-| olis; W. Angele son, | putes, and hundreds of others are idle be- | Halifax, Allen, J. | cause the owners do not care to go on|” Ramstron, Philadelphia L. Shannon, them while the close season lasts. It is California: G. A. Sheppard, England: L. | believed, however, that the season will be | O'Neill. Michigan; J. Kearney, Oregon; | opened August 1, and that during the next | - Jon Northwest Territory ' | two months the output will be a great | Flemming, Yarmouth, 2 surprise. worthy, Portland, Or. St | cago; C. R. Griffin, Montana; SUSPECTED OF MURDER. | Heaney, Victoria; Joseph Kent, Boston; e | W. S. Reynolds, Ottawa; Harold Paine, Miner Rescued From Death at Seal‘ Victoria 2t ATTLE, July 24—A Times _special Ends His Life. \ | from Vancouver, B. C., says: C. R. Malt- | JU Alaska, July 18 (via Seattle, | by, who arrived here yesterday from Jyuly 24). —Anton Baluh, an Austrian| Dawson, was fifteen months on the Bd-| ynar <hot and killed himself to-day. Hi RETURN TO TELL OF THE HORRORS OF EDMONTON TRAIL 'Fifty - Seven Survivors Bring News of the Scores That Perished. WRANGEL. Alaska, July 20, via Seat- guides could have been induced to nav ing to uncongeniality, and ernment the Hudson Bay and other trad- L e llteren: ing companies have sent out relief parties | S emnanty of parties were to bring in the several hundred sick and | Jost in this way, for in their anger iney h the main por- y to left-the Indian guides wi rd tion »f the party and wandered awa still struggling along the rivers. During the past winter | tion of the party and wande stimated fifty died of scurvy and as | g MOGEREIS (5ot Tine . Canadian many more were drowned, whle others| government. take action against those | returned to Edmonton. who are responsible for having advertised Strong language is used in decrying the | the Edmonton trail as a feasible route to | misrep ntations sent to newspapers by ‘I::"«uu. when it is nothing but a death | agents of the transportation and trading compan operating at and above Ed- monton, as well as by Canadian officials, who recommended the route as a practic ble one. The majority of the survivors are without funds. Most of them are American citizens, and the local authori- ties are notifying the Washington officials of their destitute condition. The following is a list of the returning GOLD FROM ATLIN. | First Shipment of Dust Out of the New District. SKAGUAY, July 20, via Seattle, July 2 One hundred and thirty thousand dollars in gold dust camie in on the evening train from Atlin. The shipment was made by the Atlin branch of the Merchants’ Ban monton route. With about one hundred OO epectors he wintered at Wind | suicide was the final act of an unusuai| City. When he left in January sixteen | experienc | men were sick with scurvy. He heard in | A few days ago Baluh was picked up at | March that Dr. Mason of Chicago and W. in an open boat off the mouth of | | Gouchle, son of a Chicago banker, were ypper River by the small steamer Dora. | cago to deliver a Republican speech at the Auditorium. He s to the Repib- lican mittee about h but the com- o. not knowing much about the Indi- | man, declined to incur the expense. ye Chicago man, whose name is J. C. Shaffer the expense. ~ Still the comn ted Mr. Shaffer said b also guarantee the quality | .n-np..u:vm('nl dyine. His only provisions consisted of some | There were about fifty men stranded | dried apples and a small quantity of fresh | there, scurvy stricken and frozen E. wate In broken English he said he d | Harris of Hamilton had both feet frozen | been struggling against the waves thr and they were amputated at the ankles. | days. He and a companion named Bru-| Two Russians named Boorman from ('al- | neil, formerly of Tro: N. Y., had started ifornia were dying with scurvy. They | out from Surrise City in an open boat. were living on the siftings of sour flour | A heavy sea swamped the boat, and only. dJ. Patterson, son of Lieutenant | Brunell was drowned. Some of the « nor Patterson of Manitoba; J. Coats- | passengers on the Dora intimated to Ba- | worth, a Chicagp lawyer, and Cecil Mer- [ih that he had made away with Brunell, of the speech. So the was made. When Beveridge rose to speak he was probably not half so anxious as his Chicago fr , whose political reputation was at stake. Mr. Beveridge began slow and quietly, but before long his fine ora- | tory began to rouse the audience of 5100 men to enthusiasm. Time after time they end cheered him, and his triumph was ¢ e committee was mplete en t take Mr. Sha r's financial un- his hands, but he was just fous to keep it. One result of the ch was that when th Chicagoans ¢ to the Omaha_exposition to cele brate Chicago day the; nt for Bever- idge 10 go along and make their speech for them, which he did with great suc- cess, Mr. Beveridge is a young man with classic features, long dark hair and im- and a ratural orator, SIMPLE SERVICES OVER INGERSOLL’S REMAINS Dr. Ridpath Will Read the Famous Eulogy and the Body Will Then Be Cremated. YORK, July 24.—Simple funerai s over the body of the late Rob- NEW e He is a brilliant lawyer | | | | bers four, all Hungarlans. They are: |, CORUENGon G0 the.! | Scephen Skleaner, John Yankora, Jo- |"Convention concerning the laws and seph Lucas and George L. Humick. The | customs of war on land. Convention for the adoption of laws e & e i = i | sto: e gers s/ mer home at | seventy men, killed one-third 8¢ the 450 | {orpen \sxembled, including their leader, a Span- | 1y ”°J00 0 Glark Ridpath, who was for fard or Spanish Mostizo. Pursuit was |t 000 0N G0 Dersonal friend of | then made by Lieutenant Evans and a | ( of Ingersoll, will read the eulogy de- detachment of the Sixth Infantry, who|jicereq by Colonel Ingersoll upon his killed three and captured one of the rob- | HVered by Rl ot 1he bers. They also captured many | brother _Clark i 'l‘ e lI' HiGalen and bolos and a large quantity of p read My Creed,” the last poem, ten visions and destroyed 100 huts.~ The two | by Colonet Ingefsoll, and will afterwar ies in Byrne's fi P Private | make a_brief a . o des In Drrues Oght are frivale| ™Yonn R. Smith of Dobbs Ferry, a warm slightly wounded, both of Com- | frlend of the great orator and ’lecturer, pany K : OT1 | will read other selections from Ingersoll's The War Department a ollowing from General Otis at Manila: “*Additional ualties;: Killed — First California Infantry, at Bolung, Negro July 1, Company I, Walter E Ninth Infantry, San Luis pany K, Edward B. Wel 3 “Wounded—First California Infantry, a Bolung, Negros, Company E, Claude | Hulf, arm, slight; Twenty-first_Infantry, near Morgng, 17th, Company C, Francis Glancey, knee, moderate; Ninth In try, near San Luis, 18th, Company gant Herbert L. Hartwick, arm received the STRUVE WILL RECOVER. | WATSONVILLE, July 24—Lawrence | Struve, who was shot by his uncle, Peter | Storm, on Saturday night, will soon re. cover from the wound inflicted. Tt is not thought the prosecution of Storm will be pushed by the Struves, owing to the fact that they do not wish. their family troubles aired in court. It is not thought the failure to prosecute will lessen in any way the {ll-feeling that exists between the male members of the several familie: BUYING BIG ‘The Oxnard ' Soil S0 SO SR CH R 1 83 ORONORINOG John D. Patterson ranch, consisting eration is $500,000. The Oxnards own of each tract will be devoted to the The Oxnards are very desirous ranches in this county. lands at Las Posas. Over 14,000 acres were planted to OF SUGAR BEET LAND Investing of Ventura : County. INTURA, July 24—Toland & Andrews, attorneys for the Oxnards, have filed for record with the County Recorder two deeds whereby the C. Herrimom and thence to the Patterson Ranch Company. company and they also possess 3000 acres in the Etting tract. One-third Dixey Thompson, owner of the famous Bean ranch, containing 2300 acres, has been approached by the Oxnards, who would like to lease the tract for five or ten years. leguas ranch of 10,000 acres in Pleasant Valley is desired by taem. reported that the sugar company wants to lease some of Thomas Bard’s The yield is estimated at 200,000 tons. SO X1 X BTORIORIE O OBOIIOND 5 0128 015 0128 DOBOSON TRACTS in the of 5576 acres, is conveyed to Samuel The consid- the controlling shares in this ranch culture of sugar beets each year. to obtain control of other large | A part of the Cal- It is RV RORVORGRIRORD beets in this county this season. @ROILORG | writings. the family to Fresh Wednesday morning the remains arl will _ accompany Pond, here the body will be cre- mated will bring the ashes vack to Dobbs I and they will be deposit- | ed in an urn, which will be surmounted with the bust of Colonel Ingersoll, to Le made from the death mask made to-day by John Gray Bernard, the New York sculptor. The only music that will be heard to-morrow afternoon will be Seig- fried’s funeral march. The mall to-day brought over 300 letters of condolence, and telegrams continue to pour in from all parts of the country. Amnn§ those received to-day was one from Julia Marlowe, the actress, now in London, England. Another lnng one was from Rev. H. Pullman, who was a personal friend of Colonel Ingersoll. Many theatrical people sent letters of condolence, among them being H. C. Par- naby, Augusta Thomas, Nate Salisbury and Stuart Robson. Telegrams were re- ceived from the Brooklyn Philosoohical Association, the American Secular So- ciety and kindred organizations. -— |SAYERS HOPES TO EXTRADITE KEETON Filed a StatementCharging Him With | Stealing Sheep in Sutton County. AUSTIN, Tex., July 24.—Governor Sa: ers has not vet abandoned hope of secur- ing the extradition of John Keeton, now in jail at Juarez, Mexico, and wanted in Coleman County, Texas, to answer the charge of participating in the robbery of a Texas and Pacific passenger train and killing the fireman. In response to a request of the Mexican Government the Governor to-day forwarded to the United States extradition agent at El Paso cer- tified copies of judgments and sentences against Keeton's accomplices, together with a certified copy of the testimony of the State's witnesses as it appears in the statement of facts used on appeal, which facts connect Keeton with the crime. Sup- plementary to this evidence the Gover- nor to-day filed an additional application for Keeton’s extradition based on an in- dictment found against him in Sutton County for sheep-stealing. The Mexican Government’s refusal to grant the first application for Keeton’s extradition was on the ground that he is charged in the application with being an accomplice in Coleman County and that the extradition treaty does not provide for the extradition of persons charged with being accomplices in a crime. Marblehead and Newark. WASHINGTON, July 24—The -cruiser Marblehead has arrived at Coquimbo and the cruiser Newark has sailed from Mulil- ends for Callao. Both are en route for San Francisco. | from New York, ENTOMBED ALIVE | ers who escaped by the two exits had | pit mouth. |ASKS FOR FRANCHISE and his constant brooding over this is thought to have caused his self-destruc- tion. PROSED TO THE DUMDUM BULLET Action of International Peace Conference. et ritt, a_Toronto Wawyer, were stranded in | Wind City in March. | All would have been well if the Indian | BY AN EXPLOSION Four Miners Perish at Their Posts. Special Dispatch to The Call. Special Dispatch to The Call THE HAGUE, July 24—The final act embodying the results of the Interna- | tional Peace Conference, after enumer- ating the names and qualifications of | all the delegates, says: | In a series of meetings in which the above delegates participated, inspired | throughout by the desire to realize in the highest possible measure the generou | views of its august initiator, the confe: | ence has drawn up for the approval of make | the respective Governments the series of | conventions and declarations appended: Convention for the pacific settlement of BROWNSVILLE, Pa., July 24—An explosion of gas and fire damp occurred in the mine of the Redstone Coal Oil and Gas Company at Grindstone, five miles from here, by which seventy men were entombed. Four men have bes taken from the mine—two dead a» two injured. All but two of the re- maining men in the pit when the e plosion occurred were able to their escape, so the list of dead num- injured men have been sent to the hos- pital at Connelsville. They are slightly buined and will reco The two men o that easily expand in the human body. in the mine are supposed to be dead. s t The explosion occurred just as the | The final act contains five expressions | of opinion, as follows: miners were entering the pit by way of | . the shaft, which is 240 feet deep. Those | The conference considers that limita- who were in the mine, except the six | tlons of the military charges Which at Killed_and two injured, made their es- | PESEST SPRIT e increase of the materfal cape by way of two other entrances. |and moral welfare of mankind. There was great excitement when the | The conference expressen the opinion explosion occurred and a large crowd | that the question of the rights and duties of women and children quickly gath- |of neutrals should be inscribed on the ered about the pit mouth, wailing for ;g:‘lox;tri]r;}rrégtzf a conference to be held at those In the mine who might be dead. |5, F8FY BRLC (0 occes the opi It was several hours before the extent | tnat the questions Telative to the !yppe":gg of the disaster was known, as the min- | caliber of rifles and naval artiilery as examined by it should be the subject of study by the different Governments with a view to arriving at a uniform solution | by a future conference. The conference expresses the wish that an early convention be called to revise the Geneva convention. The conference had resolved that questions relating to the inviolability of private property in war on land and the bombardment of towns or villages in naval war be reserved for future conferences. The convention was signed by all the plenary delegates. WASHINGTON, July 24.—The United States will not be bound by the reported decision of The Hague conference to | prevent the use of the dumdum bullet in warfare. So far we have not been obliged to resort to the use of this bul- let, but the ordinance officers have been making experiments to secure an in- creased “stopping” effect for the small against the use of asphyxiating or dele- terious gases for balloon projectiles and for the prohibition of the use of bullets to walk several miles to return to the The explosion was caused by a fall in entry 10, which drove an accumulation of gas into another en- try, where it ignited by a digger's open Jamp. FOR ELECTRIC ROAD SAN JOSE, July 24.—There is a prob- ability that Alviso and San Jose will be connected by an electric rallway. A. Greeninger to-day renewed his applica- tion for a franchise. He agrees to com- mence work within six morths and to have the line in operation in eighteen onths. mP‘r’omlnPnt San Jose and San Francisco capitalists are associated with Greenin r in the building of the road. The German Shvings and Loan Society recently pur- e cflmé the Cpivet.street Electric Railway | caliber ball used in the Krag-Jorgensen, Cndertforeclosure proceedings, and it is |and these experiments have proceeded somewhat on the lines of the dumdum | all. The specific reason why Captain Cro- zier and the remainder of the Ameri- can delegates voted against the pro- posal to prohibit the dumdum bullet was because their general instructions forbade them to pledge this Govern- ment to any line of action that would retard the development of inventive said it will be deeply interested in the Alviso road. The new raflway will either be a part of the First-street system or else secure its power from that company. An electric road to Los Gatos, by way of Campbell, Is being projected by the same persons. —_—e—————— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SAILED. Monday, July 24. genius in war. Adhesion to the pro- Br stmr Tartar, Pybus, Manila, via Hono- | tocols is voluntary. Great Britain also lulu, TELEGRAPHIC, xéeruse{’a ;;1 (prohiblt the use of the dum- POINT LOBOS, July 2 10 p m—Weather | U™ DUl foggy; wind SW: velocity 13 miles, DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Arrived July 24—Stmr New Eng- land, from St Michael. ST MICHAEL—In port July 12—Stmrs St Paul, National City; barks Oregon and Hunter; schrs A M Baxter and Carrier Dove. Salled July 11—Stmr Bertha, for San Fran- cisco; stmr Lakme, for Seattle; stmr Ethel Zane, for Port Townsend. GIRL COMMITS SUICIDE. Had Been Threatened With a Term | in a Reform School. LOS ANGELES, July 24—Miss Emma Nolte, 17 years old, committed suicide by taking strychnine at 12 o’clock last Dr. W. B. Wood was summoned. but S | TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. was found to be beyond medical aid. It | SOUTHAMPTON — Arrived July 24— Stmr srpears that she had been out late at Bremen, from New York, for Bremen. night, and upon being reprimanded and | GIBRALTAR—Arrived July 2—Stmr Ems, threatened with 5 via Naples and Genoa. the reform school if she did not amend she took the poison. 1 J5,A CONDITION FRAUGHT WITH T Qhnger. Sleeplessness denotes a weakene condition of the mervous system, and if pro- longed may overthrow the reason the Sleepl ss is one of early symptoms of nervous decline. and nervous decline is a forerunner of complete nervous prostration 3 . in order that you may tho tion. Fig. 1 vertigo; or hollow ey dleness heart: 3 ch: Fig. pid Jfver; Fig. § weakness of limbs are all symptoms that warn you that you are threatened with nervous prostration you may feel languid, your sle di by horrid dr * appetite is poor. 3 memory is im denote a break- ing down of your “Take HUDYAN HUDYAN strengt ens and ranquil HUDYAN tes sound that bri th and vigor HUDYAN pr duces rosy HUDYAN cures ¥ R Nervous xhaustion I MEN AND HUDYAN averts WOMEN Complete Nervous ADVISED Prostration. H U D - FREE \' \I.\ possesses rame. /) dia properties th: Call or Write. | {0 tiés, | tha FERRS, properties which pla it above any other medy known to medic ectence. If you notice any of the above symp. toms, HUDYAN HUDYAN s by druggists, 50c a P Vour does not keep HUDYAN, send di HUDYAN REMEDY CG., Cor. Stockton, Ellis and Market Sts., FRANCISCO, CAL. DOCTORS OF CHARGE. INHALER Cures Catarrh, Hay Fever, Asthma and All Throat and Lung Diszases, and Prevents Consumption BY INHALATION. It heals the sore spots. It heals the raw spots. It goes to the seat of disease. It penetrates obscure places where drugs taken into the stomach cannot reach. It acts as a balm and tonic to the whole system. Better than doctors. Better than going to Florida. Better than anything you have ever " PRICE $1.00, ABOU LL OR WRIT HUNYON'S With everything complete, at all druggists, or uggists— {ils—mostly 25c s rs to Prof. Munyon, 1305 Arch street, Philac vered with free medical HoOTEL EMPIRE BROADWAY (formerly Boulevard) And 63d STREET, NEW YORK CITY. FURNISHED IN A BEAUTIFUL AND HOMELIKE MANNER. NOTED FOR THE EXCELLENCE OF ITS CUISINE AND SERVICE. ACCESSIBLE MODERN FIREPRGOF. An extensive library of choice literature has just been added. ORCHESTRAL CONCERTS EVERY EVENING. Delighttully and Conveniently Located, within ten minutes of the Amusement and Shopping Centers. RATES MODERATE. American and European Plans, Write for our book, “The Empire Illustrated, * and other particulars. W. JOHNSON QUINN, Pro rietor. Drinkis Death | DR. CHARCOT’'S TONIC TABLETS are the only positively guaranteed remedy for the Drink Habit. Nervousness 2nd Melancholy caused by strong drink. W GUARANTEE FOUR BOXES to cure any case with a positive written guar- antee or refund the Mmoney, and to destroy the appetite for intoxicating liquors. THE TABLETS CAN BE GIVEN WITHOUT KNOWLEDGE OF THE PATIENT. K SauscsMisery, Poverty STRONB DRINK S5a"eaci. Tpon receine 32810.00 e wil: mail you four [4] boxes and posi- e written guarantee o Cure or refund ourmoney. §iov' GEORGE DAHLBENDER & CO.. Scle Agts, 214 Kearny st.. Frascisco. MAKE PERFECT MEN DO NOT DESPAIR ! Do not Suf. fer Longer! The jovs aud ambitions of life can be restored to you. The very worst cases of Nervous Debility ars absolutely cured by PERFECTO TABLETS. Give prompt relief to in- somnia, failing memory and the waste And drain of vital powers. incurred by - indiscretions or excesses of ear'y years. Impart vigorand potency to every func- tion. Brace upthe system. Give bloom to the cheeks and lustre to the eyes of oung or old. Onesoe box renews vital energy. boxes at $8.50 a complete guaranteed cure finded. Can be carried in vest pocket. everywhere. or mailed in plain wrapper on receipt of icé by PRRFECTO CO., Cazton Bidg.. Chleago, 1l Sold by Owl Drug Co.. Baldwin Pharmacy, W. J. Bryan (two stores), Graat Drug Co., ia Oskiand by Owl Drug Co. visir DR. JORDAN'S grear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARRET ST. bet. G:2ATSR, 5.F.Cl, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the discase peaitively cured by the cldost Specalistcu the Coast. Est. 36years. @ OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES ¢ T(.nnmh:r(on free and strictly private. Pos.tive Curein every case undertak = Write for Book, PHILOSOPRY of DR JORDAN & CO,, 1051 Market St.,8. F. > Worid. ~Weaknesses or any contracted § reument personally or by lett MARRIAGE, MAlLED 2 valuable book for men) o (4 DR. MEYERS & CO. Cure all Disease and Weak- ness of Men. Established 18 years. Pay when cured. Home cures a specialty. Freo book for men. Call or write 731 MARKET ST, 5. F. Elevator entrance. 2y '