The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 13, 1899, Page 2

H E SAN FRANCISCO CALL SUNDAY, AUGUST 13, 1899, o o S . 2 ADVERTISEMENTS. e fietietiotiotistio B slietistiotiotilio N oNe NN oL+ B o o4 0380&‘0’ % 2 PR { SAYS DREYFUS WOULD HAVE I G % g * 3 v \\ 2 3 2 S8 1 g BEEN LYNCHED IN AMERICA | && P Ly oot GG = S ‘ & RES ' B ITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 12—Correo Espanol says thatthe ostra- 3| S TR | 2 3 cadets Ve: 20 vs that the Americans ge | B . . iem of Jewish cadets at West Point shows t eric: . R % e e Jews as badly as the French people, and remarks that had ¢ | § Six Prisoners Brutally £ Brhvtus been in the American army he would have been lynched by a Treated. ! & furious mob, instead of merely being imprisoned. & j S intimated in a leading article that the ¢ ) R | s es was the common eneemy of all nations on this continent, \ 24 can nat to unite for common defense. zq o5 TO EXTORT A CONFESSION B 7 e = R R e A e A e ad ae g | PS NOCHARGESHAVE BEEN PLACED | to the acts of | and he spoke almost inaudibly and in a | kr E e | weak, ' monotonous piteh of voee, which | ! AGAINST THEM. b ATanal le | produced a soporific effect upon those e R Mogplens who were not able to distinguish his | | This week has brought a larger u were President Ofrlt-nvqu; | ;}‘:r'\ti;ci‘mt who were within hearing of | Governor Sayers Has Sent a Detach- <subscription to Union-Consolidated b DR e monotone, with hardly a break, ex: ment of State Rangers to |l Oil stock than expected. ) have ma Sarticulars upon the cir-|cept when the clerk read the various Put a Sto; | g ~ iy Comm e o o sttt SHERMAN'S COURSE FROM YOKOHAMA TO SAN FRANCISCO. - { was a genera ‘eeling that the wi fl?b%{ —_— 5 “hfir“:w?' :‘«‘.l‘ p‘:';!l\‘jr»l\;; u*Q\hv Drey f“=“d5! F all went well the_ transport Sherman, with the California boys aboard, had at noon yesterday (San Francisco Epecial Dispatch to The Call. | eral Mercier wore on his breast the time) covered 1075 nautical miles of the distance that separates Yokohama from this port. In that event she = | i ation of gran officer u{ me“tlfi’u was about twelve days’ steaming from home. If the Sherman keeps up this rate of speed she will be 108 miles AUSTIN, Aug. 12.—Governor J. D. | : i Ganctall Monalor aaienColonel (nautical) distant from the Golden Gate at noon on the 24th inst. By burning a little more coal Captain Grant | SAyers received the following telegram > S otaust to allow him fo present a doocu- | mMmay bring his vessel to the Farallones at that hour, but if he finds it impossible to do 80 the chances are he will |this evening: | ment showing how an esplonuge systom | glow the Sherman down and make the Farallones at noon on the 2th. ALEYNOSA, state of Tamaulipas, Mex. | as organized e by Colonel = g. 12 e na of law, jus anc Fas organized in ‘France by Colonel | Judging from the speed the Sherman made on her last voyage, and allowing for her Improved conditfon, 3. T. | humianity I Appeal 1o vou 108 the profecs military attache at Paris. The docum McMillan, United States nautical expert, flgures that at noon yesterday (San Francisco time) the v tion of six citizens of Te: ifined in 3 ) Sherman was in H 2 Teferred to the fortifications of the| latitude 33 degrees 45 minutes north, longitude 160 degrees 30 minutes east, or 3588 miles from San Franclsco e oo 5 s, Margarito zaro of fer then entered into an nding to prove t ppen was at the head of th A large copy of the above map showing the course of the transport is Market-street side of the business office of The Call. are gathered about the window to view it from early morning till late at night. The map I8 attracting sares, Pedro Casares, Antone Casares and Marcos Perez, arrested upon complaint of John Closner, Sheriff of Hidalgo County, confined in jail, denied communication xhibition in the window on the at deal of attention, and crowds hands on his knees, except when ex- od, when he lifted up his hands in an But, when at last his feelings obtained | the mastery and he eprang to his feet LEAGUERS | neck. | defend them. After much trouble I suc- | Will Be Sold at ge system in ance and the favored letter | with relatives or friends and denied op- words “ette naille | STy Sahy = == — p?rl‘umzy !mul{ms b}:m, The T wmhpm. 3 ) | sign of the fire of four o em show that they_ have | paid i in a loud and | Mercier through his eveglass, but | palate, which he occasionally moistened | | Closner and his deputy and terribly mal- R Adence he | ently quite unmoved. ~ The witne who | with his tongue. A ca: | treated for the purpose of extorting con- | a e eyl e B eaiine deepeEl intercstitiwas waal e S IEDE R e O | fessions from them. lazaro Casares was Y v Court of e tne mir-Perier, seated in front of a row | ined that he was an imaga cut in stone, | hanged by the neck until nearly dead; Mar- | 1 ‘b of | of private seats. e leaned forward with | with the eves fixed on Mercier. | garet Casares was hanged by the neck and | - | thumbs; Pedro Casares was hanged by the | i s L the fen. | expressive gesture of disgust or impa- | and faced his accuser, man to man, one | rlewi i v in | ¥ ] tor Loy den: | tence. appreciated the depth of his previously | R e e o e ( rman Im. | Mercier, who had his back turned to the | suppressed emotions, and Mercler, who, e Bebig tom antl lncerated and | CTAN om- | former Pres! saw nothing of this, | startled, had jumped to his feet at the their bodies badly bruised. during : garo ¢ & witness t | dictment, Mercier pres but after he had completed his testimon and had relterated all the charges con- tained M. d’Ormeschville’s bill d a document in of in- t is the letter I read in the news- and muttered exc believe a President ¥inz he did not | republic would e end of his evidence General Mer- believed that the only motive reason was that Dreyfus had | triotism. no feeling ringing sound of Dreyfus’ voice, recoiled before the terrible look Dreyfus threw at him and stood aghast, wondering whether his testimony, according to general opin- fon, had said really nothing and proved | pefore or after the Rennes court-mar- nothing. The overwhelming proofs he was to have 'LONDON HEBREWS EXPRESS SYMPATHY | at the residence of M. Thiebault, on the | thrown down before the mem- | bers of the court-martial like a bombshell, | ARE JAILED made to change the form of government tial. The Government, thereupon, judg- ing that the time for action had ar- not yet been effected. | A police commissary called at 4 a. m. Then have been held in confinement since their arrest last Monday without knowledge of the charges against them His Comrades Are Un- der Arrest. | MEN WERE RAISING A DISTURB- lh) law. I am on the way to Brownsville, | my home, and will reach there to-night. W. N. PARKS, Attorney for Prisoners. ANCE IN A SALOON. e — | | | haste from Brownsville to Hidalgo and protect the prisoners. He also wired | District Attorney John J. Kleberg of | Brownsville as follow Clew to His Identity Has Been Obtained. s L | | Per Share B0 e sead by ihe ook s ity o eonerineaNEeiDs BtoEDcnERoon} | | For the sake of the lives of the prisoners | | be the alleged Dreyfus 1IVEV::;.I(‘d(";;;:”‘T:;"lv‘g Of(?r;lg:e](‘(‘?&\_l:;:]s;natx;? tlhe ;)}t]her m‘en:lbers Continued from First Page. e ‘?E’é‘?nnr“rf',fi"{h'é°§‘m"?»fi’s‘,‘"?r','ée r‘l:fagxfx(;xllencé Af' A t |5 . er | M- Casfmic-pericr, which the latter had | nod risen and seized the two men, whils | |THE MURDERER ESCAPES. | Mitaniiy and the hevor of our State T GI' llglls [ 1| General Mercier, when he had finished | Cussed whether the attempt should be { will_see that the trial is held according All who have investigated be- lieve as we do, that every dollar invested now will be worth at least a hundred the moment we strike _|enter into_such an engagem arten : ; . 2 : = 4 ar nted how | 80" hls " Casfmir Perfer retorted in o | faled to appear and ne left the court is” | rived, ordered a number of arrests to Entire Detective Force Is Lodking for | Immedfately upon receipt of the tele- || ,ij. We are right in_the wonder- X 0 r sitterest sarcasm, *Tha 3 i > 24 2 jove Sayers e - . s for this testimonial "Thmki be made, all of which apparently have| the Double Murderer, but No | tychment of State Rangers toproceedin | | ful Pinoche belt, and the leading experts declare our land positively oil bearing. Wells are to be sunk at once and oil is predicted at 6oo hi cruel utterance brought forth | Quai Voltaire, and a number of police- 8 by B feet. A few shares purchased now h from the aud £ se, Dlood | 1ONDON, Aug. 12—An enthustastic | PCD Surrounded the house. But M. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. = o avied thel ""fic‘g}f{a&'fi, citiacng may make a fortune that years of H AR ‘“f‘ug ‘»‘G:‘)"z | meeting of 5000 London Hebrews was held | Thiebault escaped by a balcony to an | DENVE S | Jail, have been most cruelly maltreated hard work, self-denial and saving ng the hi terminai. | this eventng for the purpose of express- | 2djoining house. The police have seized | DENVER, Aug. 12—Two police offi- | whiie in custody. Thelr examining trial could never accumulate. 2 ast doubt crossed nd, | was resolve } rent ¢ 6 a _ | to- v its b s 7 . T wonldihe the first tojdeelure]| taliof Drevhishta holn fasnicatine ot e The house of Andre de Buffet, a rep- | CeniT Thm)._fourt;oigofui]:gefol:» tion and see that the prisoners have the ; ] | nts entered into by | €d_for calling General Mercier as he|in this as in everything else connected | On May 31, the prisomers, who had |lon. rented a large cottage from H. W. . 3 Jassed him a murderer. But later on | 10 = | PMay Lte s a re ; . . and uric acid troubles, ecting him. s by I ey Trs war ot | with the Holy Year arrangements. He |been on trial before the Assize Court | i DR enVhentugcus k"]d"""' !.’mdderl SRR Iy zeplied that | ca out by nes, who immediately | 1 much gratified at the enormous num- | 1 Paris, were acquitted, although dur- | he said his funds were all in checks, which | oo natism and pz s aoall I skad that | cieared th m. | ber ot Bisnops trom all parts of the |ing the procecdings’ ML Deroulede ad- | Would follow him here in a day or two, | COFFects nability to Lol e o O e = S | e E e to | DE = 2 | ggs let him have possession of the cot- | scalding pain in passing it, or bad ef- produced in LAYED THE | Rome at the rare ceremony of the open- | Mitted that he wished to lead a brigade | tase, and he procecded at once to Tent all calding; valnsip D £ 1 e maties o2 | MERCIER P E | ing of the Porta Santa of St. Peter's, | to overthrow the parliamentary replb- | the rooms to other persons, invariably | fects following use of liquor, i | r ended this > of his hand on tk then asked Dreyfus if e ot to Captain in good Joicing. ROOT WILL REVISE THE | resentative of the Duke of Orleans and vice president of the Young Royalist League, was searched and a number of | protection guaranteed them by the con- ’fantr:v‘, now stationed at Fort Logan. | stitution and law. The soldiers had been raising a disturb- | PROSPECTUS WITH FULL PARTICULARS FREE. his hearers. 8 is Klipfel" P e | papers were seized. Bumfet was ar-| "DCe In Louis Klipfel's saloon at the FIFTEEN CHINAMEN | d_Ealvanized him into new life | ORDER OF INSPECTIONS | rested at Feiguter, on the frontler, as | (rner of Market and Twentleth streets | i i i | he was about to cross into Belglum. | during thr\ evening, and Officer Tom TO BE DEPORTED T jou | Conference With General Breckin.| M. Maillard of the Petit Parisien staff | FHor¢ was notified of their actions o UNION CONSOLIDATED lience burst Into a wild cheer, | ies on Bis nehE Tt | has been arrested on the charge of urs- | '"‘g asked to keep his eve on them. | prode Their Way Across the Border e e A | ing soldiers to plebiscite on the form of e followed them for an hour or so B on Mestiol to NSP R cme and iptain Dre i QALAODE | government. and came upon the men at the corner of an e taken ir h, and 1 come| WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—Inspector | . : Blake and Twentieth streets. He wa Texas. R Y S [ Jie ol L The police have placed seals upon the S e o 2 —Tni ¢, 004 cknowledge | Gene BreclinridcaEn s e - D g ged ! about to accost the soldiers, whe: AUSTIN, Tex., Aug. 12—United States ) poweE e e e e [do0rs fon dilles Guerlnlal restdence; g in | i e o e 4. placine the | Marshal George Sefbrecht of the Westcrn y ul i el JDECLELALY g -day | which he still defies them. m and, placing the | gicirict of Texas left to-day for San 1 shouted, “Why don’ tF upon the subject of his bureau. An| At Nancy a man named Pisson was | MUzzle of a revolver to his breast. sent | prancisco, accompanied by several armed | 322'323 PARHOTT BUILNNG duty viction since 1884 has to be in confrontation nnouncement caused a sensation, ywed a thrilling demonstration neral Mercier. As he turned to | dience rose en mas: d him, those at the inding on benches and One newspaper man in court was arrest- WELL-WORN WAR SCARE eral's department which was signe 3 1 Alger on July 31 by POPE PREPARING FOR JUBILEE FESTIVITIES Has Authorized an Exhibition of Ob- His Holiness is taking a keen interest The number will probably exceed 500. The door will opened by the Pope him- self on Christmas. | @’Orleans to his agents. prisonment, 500 francs fine and to be deprived of civil rights for a decade. oners will be trans. It is pointed out that when the arrest of Deroulede was made, no outsiders knew that the | partisans of the Duke of Orleans were | mixed up in the affair. Curiously enough, Prince Victor Bon- the election of President Loubet. lic; that his action was fully premedi- | tated and that he would not cease his attempts to overthrow parliamentar- rs in order to better hound him. | aparte has been closely watched by the ’ Operator. ot S ol e | “The gendarmes placed themselves be- | jects of Piety at the Orleanists for several months, they| PACIFIC GROVE. Aug. 12.—Several “’"iKIDNEY AND BLADDER 1-Renault a | tween the ge and the audience, which | Vatican. { fearing that he might disturb the |idents of this town are making anxious m-] < confession |showed & SO Sepetiion to maitreat| ROME, Aug. 12.—The Pope has au-|schemes. auirics to-day for Allen Drew of Stockton, | TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED. ) 2 | "Gencral Sercier hurried oui of the court. | thorized ‘an _exhibition of obfects of | MM. Deroulede, chief of the League | gory {GaT(C0 S amamng, TS 3 | room thre a side door. On_emerging | piety during the coming Holy Year. |of Patriots, and Marcel-Habert, a mem- | ¥ er property | el e s erow g outside chegred | The exhibition will be international In| per of the Chamber of Deputies, were | Capoer o et CCRERetc A Gemplo Bottlo Seuf Free D7 Mall aptain did not | G e Hed @ spectator of the scene in | character and will be held in the Vatl- | grrested on the evening of February 23| “dmhné" the townspeople pretty . thots = troduced the ques- | court, “if they had heard the human mon- | ¢ e s as the famous | Shar iti | oughly. ? = - Introduced the ques- | Sourt, (40 MY Hag HoR" hot eheer "him | exhibition at the Pope's first Jubilee |l28t, on the charge of inclting soldiers | *6..b; i1ree weeks ago a well-dressed | Do, o mers Swamp-Root the won- | e ek D o | catebration. | to insubordination in connection With | man, apparently about % venrs anseq | derful new discovery in medical scler ce, | a bullet through his heart. gave their names as Bryant and Cum- mings. They say they do not know These Chinamen, who were imported to Mexico to work on the Mexican Central | the belief that the Louisville suspect is Dunham, for despite Sheriff Caldwell’s as- surance, there could hardly be any con- | BY A CONFIDENCE MAN I | nection between Netterfleld and Dunham. No Branch of Trade in Pacific Grove | Slighted by the Wily | DR. KILMER’S REMEDIES. siving his name as Allen Drew of Stock- | fulfills every wish in promptly curing collecting the rent in advance. When he beer, and overcomes that unpleasant had been here a day or two he neg: £0r a'lot, and going to J: B. Nerton, 4 necessity of being compeiled to So often merchant, told him the same story about during the day and to get up many yutburst nr",;"‘l?.‘;:f,',‘“A,r,‘f“,:i‘r“\flf.r‘E‘(‘.'lr"'.‘";‘if'(',"l“'ll‘r‘;,; arrested on the charge of espionage | hired almost tnstamtis Clifford ex- | guards. having in charge fifteen China- | o Eibaco fercier, after a pause SALcme Y 4 0n 1 5 as c ed tc v * im- G 5 ¥ en sentenced to deportation to China fa e el CE Al hialty | the order relating to the inspector gen- and was condemned to three years' im- | Two of the men were captured and e o laTatian of the S eliston oot | ) f;},‘f":’V“L'l\',‘[\"”“fi' “l{ Secretary Root said it had not yet | Of the seventeen warrants of arrest xs-;;hf' name of the man who did the Kkill- | railroad, quit_their jobs to make their | ~hath - ’ L e G hesy Study ¢f the | issued from the department and would | sued only fourteen were executed. \“K- Officer W. E. Griffith started on a | way into the United States. | 2 resorted to for the purpose oc | Still be subject to careful consideration | M. Fabre began to interrogate Paul | bicycle in pursuit of the man who did | S [ < ' oving the cence of the condemned | before it was issued. General Breckin- | pyoo ooy S0 AL the it =3 | o mnootingss | NOT MURDERER DUNHAM. | A in spite of the evidence accu- | ridge submitted to the Secretary a | oo coc 1S evening. A8 cels at| He was gaining on him rapidly, when i3 = JUST ARRIVED— and in splte of the millions o atement showing the custom in other | Police headquarters are all occupied, | the murderer ceased running, drew his | Little Chance That the Louisville A Complete Assortment of Latest Designs in S nTes And bt o tom Several of the pri | revolver and shot Griffith throu; | “Haye you | {1052 200, upt m"‘?hi ‘f:r.'f"‘fnf““t,f]'fl ferred to the Prison de la Sante. body, Killing him almost 1nsl;mlz'r.l ”;6;1 RAN J(fi;‘;}’f\c,t, I,f th? mm{.fl aay e Carpets, Furniture Stoves Eie ) ] “Yes. | Another statement showed the position | According to rumors current in offi-| 2 ate hour the double murder i st (el e recetviat tim arpets, s y ' iy announced that the | of General Breckinridge in the matter | cial circles, the affair is likely to pro- :“"‘1 ’;f‘r"l <'-;leur;;1. nnvd the entire de- Sherift Calagell of Warren County, Ohic; E:n:mlo\s r.n‘fnnv-n(fmr‘fl:;e::u?; ]P;:.lprm;k;"‘n:‘. he nartial would be | of inspections, pointing out the methods | duce serious consequences. It is stated | g i [0rcE © the city has been placed | B Bicrift Langford: 5 T Ll oAk eocala I itad s res | iréiapon arose e :fi"fl"&i,fi”\’lg"‘fi}e that the Government possesses ))]-relc)ls(:; | jo:Netterfield has not been here for vears, | gefivery Oskiand. Alimeda and erkeley of Gen S Yoo 7 ! ed instructio om the Duc 5 Sty | Of pGeneral | FCTe subject at a later date. jand detailed instructions fr CITIZENS SWINDLED | Dynham are the same person” | T, BRILLIANT, SUCCESSOR— ARONSON FURNITURE COMPANY, 338-340 POST ST., BETWEEN STOCKTON AND POWELL, Opposite Unlon Square. Telephone Main 1550. COPYRIGHT wry to eav. Thereupon the| RENNES, Aug. 12.—General Mercier | ism. He acknowledged he was guilty of | the checks, and asked for a temporary | .. i e ni e mild an 3 acoppmnsie, hie ut | played i mowi wallncriwesorass e, | TERRIFIGSTORM Al the ‘charges except the mllegation | 980,01, 00ey b make e neet payment s, Suing, (U MERC TGS vemp A SORRY SIGHT 5 : 1€ | day, but the effect must be very discour- | that he wanted to lead the soldiers | and has not seen him since. In the.same Root ls scon realized. It stands the | A man’s linen is when sent home after v words have certainly been distort- | 28In8 to him, as hl::\cnr;{t‘. ll:'fln-eag“:.m' SWEEPS PENSACOLA astray without a leader. He said: “I|way he went through the town, swindling mghaq: for its wonderful cures of the | he has taken it to the wrong laundry. e e e wanted a general at their head. 1| GRTeRiNERN Kepers, rapster men, 6o |0 "gistressing cases. | IezoaWante Yaun i winte S0 Toolpiad SISt it an sl et e Garnan The anti-Dreyfusards| PENSACOLA, Fla., Aug. 12—A ter- | would have preferred the commander- | nearly every line of business in town. He | If you need a medicine you should | shirts, your collars and cuffs and your in my mind, supposed « too often. | rific storm swept over Pensacola and |in-chief. Unhappily I had no choice.” | finished by ‘skipping'’ with a valuable Sold by drugsgist in fifty- | underwear to be sent home in the pink gem. undertaken by ot held thereto. M. d me at the time of the in conve irough -M. Waldeck- u my st for a public trial, s pul should only be on con- »n that question of the origin of | )cuments remained secret. 1 gave | 4 of or not to | I bow befor - - In my e defer and’ not with the the r t the word d an idea r was giver engageme that_a the Pre Jou lette the rer ments with v Dreyfus repl nt 1se the sense evidence with the d. rmined every word confidence in his | & blanched tone of a man uttered, which insp! words The members of the tened to him respectfu court-martial lis- When his tes- at by a non-com il eyes were direct- ¢ right. Mercier ente ed toward a door to th There was a mome pe and then Ger al the courtroom and was conducted to | the witness stand by a soldier. He lifted | his right hand before the crucifix and swore to tell the whole truth. He :\p-\ peared to be broken in healt He spoke | with a h se voice, coughed frequently | and be allowed to be ated Mercier was attire in the undr uni form of a general—black tunic and red | trouser As he sat down he piaced a| brilliant crimson and gold kepl on a| shelf attached to the witness rail, whe it remained a striking patch of color dur- | ing the time he gave his testimony, | Which lasted from §:10 a. m. until noon. | 1 forward while speaking, his ometimes resting on the r but he was nervously twitching nd twisting a pair of white | gloves, which he doffed on entering the | Court. Beside his kepi he placed a black | leather wallet full of papers, and he ac- wnied remarks with a continual | ng of the head. To a stranger his | | appearance and bearing produced a far from a favorable effect. He gave the im- pression of shiftiness; his forehead was wrinkled, his eyebrows were contracted and his eyes peered through slits between puffy eyelids. His cheeks were sallow | n ve cried At the outset of General Mercier)s tes- timony he prepared the court for a war scare by declaring that the Emperor of | personally took an active part zing esplonage, and then later, defended his action in com- the secret dossier to the court-martial of 1504, he said: “I no longer have reason to keep silent, \d T am going to accomplish what I con- r my auty. In 1884 the diplomatic sit- | a rilous. M. Hanotaux, then n_Affairs, has indicated M. Casimir-Perier has spoken be- the criminal chamber about the un- usual step taken by Count von Munster. He also exposed ti somewhat unusual way by which he could double himself in- to an official personage and a private personage, later giving Count von Mun- ster information which was at first re- fused him. But M. Casimir-Perier amended his deposition, saying he Had not sald that the same day he, M. Dupuy and my remained from 8 in the evening until 1 in his private office at the Elysee w ing the result of telegraphic communica- tions between the Emperor of Germa.y and Count von Munster. He remained four hours and a half awaiting to sce if anything would result from this exchange | in orga when he ating of “te A Here M. Casimir-Perier shook his head and in emphatic denial of Generul Mercier's statement. The latter continued: formed in the afternoon that the situa- tion was very grave. Count von Munster handed an order from his sovereign to sk for his passports if his demand as not conceded. I was prepared to give the order for mobilization. You see, we were within_an ace of war. It wa$ onlv at 0 that M. Casimir-Perier notified me that Count von Munster had accepted the insertion of a somewhat vague note de claring the Embassador was not in- volved.” M. Casimir-Perier here again made a re- “I bad been in- pudiating gesture. General Mercier continued to explain that this was the reason for his action | regarding the secret dossier. f Dreyfus is guilty he must possess superhuman nery for he listened to General Mericer's pitiless arraignment this morning until he approached the end of his deposition with sphinx-like rigidity cf features, but watched Mercler like a cat watches a mouse. No one would have suspected the volcano within Dreyfus which burst forth when human flesh and blood could stand it no longer. The only icinity this afternoon. Warned by the Weather Bureau of the approach of the West India hurricane, the people were very uneasy and there was much ex- citement. Rain fell in torrents and the velocity of the wind reached forty-two miles an hour. All shipping had been warned and was snugly tied up. Sev- eral vessels dragged anchors, but there was no serious damage. In two hours the storm had passed. The weather to- night is clear and hot. - LIZZIE MAC NICHOL DEAD. Opera Singer Overexerts Herself Saving Valuables During a Fire. WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—News was re- celved here to-night of the sudden death at Choycorua, N. H., to-day of Lizzie MacNichol, the opera singer. Miss Mac- Nichol performed herofc service in saving furniture and valuables during_a fire which damaged the house of Mr. Runnels, the Chicago millionaire, several nights ago, and it is believed her death is the result of her exertions at that time. - RACE WAR IMMINENT. Two Tennessee Negroes Killed and a Third Wounded. BELLBUCKLE, Tenn., Aug. 12.—Much feeling between ' the races has been aroused by the lynching yesterday of the negro Will Chambers for assaulting a 14- year-old white girl. John Mosely, another negro, was killed to-day while resisting arrest. ‘“Jim” Dean, a companion of Mosely, was wounded. The whites have sked for guns and ammunition from Murfreesboro. 2 Wahmooh Still at Large. COVELO, Aug. 12—A posse of six mounted Indian police returned from the Trinity County hills to-night after a fruit- less chase of twenty-four hours after Med Man Wahmooh and his band. The Government police seem to have come to the end of their resources. Friends and relatives of Wahmooh deny having any knowledge of his whereabouts. But when he was missing they felt sure he was lost or perhaps had been overtaken by violent death. Indications to-night are that the influ- ence of the peaceable element will over- come the war spirit. He finished his harangue by asking a Dlebiscitary republic, isserting at the same time that he never intended to turn the soldiers from their duty, but only wished to carry General Roget, who was in command of the troops, with him. M. Marcel-Habert also ad- mitted that he wished to cause a revo- lution, but denied having invited sol- diers to disobedience. He said he only sought to lead General Roget to the Elysee palace, and that the men with | him had been merely following the offi- cers. HORSES INCINERATED. Fifty Animals Perish in a Livery Stable Fire at Fresno. FRESNO, Aug. 12—Scott & Scott's liv- ery stable, on Tulare street, was burned at a late hour to-night. There were over fifty horses in the stable and all but three were incinerated. A large number of rigs were burned. Supervisor Phil Scott and his son were the owners of the stable. eI Enforcing the Fish Laws. ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 12—Deputy Fish Commissioners Loughery and Kcegan made several arrests of gill netters and seiners for fishing contrary to the close season law last night and this morning. The men arrested all had big catches and pleaded the enormous run of fine fish in extenuation. The gill netters were bound over until Monday under bonds given by the local cannery men. The seiners, flve in number, were each fined $0 and paid their fines without contest. It is now apparent that the commissioners of both Washington and Oregon propose to strict- 1y enforce the law. Several cannerles Were reported to be in operation on the Washington side to-day, but it is alleged they merely engaged in ‘“‘cleaning up” and will be closed permanently after to-nignt. —— Sir Edward Frankland Dead. LONDON, Aug. 12—Sir Edward Frank- land, K. C. B., honorable secretary of the Royal Spciety, is dead. He was born in 182 ana was formerly professor in the Royal School of Mines. | | { camera which he had taken of ; | have the best. - from the Eagle pharmacy cto try sl cent and one dollar sizes. You may which he said he would buy if it proved have a sample bottle of this wondertul | satistdctory. new discovery and a beok that tells all Those who suffered through - tiont have taken si| Lossibie Srers o beran about it, and lts great cures, both sent Address Dr. the thief, but no trace of him has been absolutely free by mail. discovered. | Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When Wwriting mention that you read this gen- erous offer in the San Francisco Sun-| day Call. Ers At By Fanny Easton Taylor’s Will. REDWOOD CITY, Aug. 12.—The will of Fanny Easton Taylor, who died in San Mateo on July 25, was filed for probate of condition, with the finest color and finish on it that it is possible to achieve, bring it to the United States Laundry and be happy. “No saw-edges.” The Unlited States Laundry, Office 1004 Market Street. Telephone South 420. Oakland Office, 542 Eleventh St. esterday by Henry Huntly Taylor and Frances Easton Taylor, the persons named as executor and executrix. By her will deceased aisposed of property valued at over $100,000. The heirs are the three children—Henry Huntly Taylor, Franc Baston Taylor and Adeline Mills Tay DR.TRAVERSE, Howard. One-third of the property is be- | Skil’l and Venereal Diseases, queathed to each of the first two and one- | DONOHOE BUILDING, third to Henry Huntly Taylor and Henry | . . - T, Scott in trust for Adeline Mills Taylor | ";‘:o::z"s";' ’rfl'o;:’:"o’;‘:":" #8Zw: DR.HALL’S REINVIGORATOR (P« Five hundred reward for any | case we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all losses In 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impo- tency, Varicocele, Gonorrhoea, Gleet. Fits, Strictures, Lost Manhood and all wasting effects of self-abuse or excesses. Sent | sealed, $2 bottle; 3 bottles, $5; guaranieed to Howard. | cure any case. Address HALL'S MEDICAL IN- . e STITUTE, 8 Brosdway. Sakiana. Cal. als Thrown From His Horse. for sale at arket st., S. F. All private ickl: ed. LENOX, Mass., Aug. 12.—Anson Phelps Dr. R L. Walsh, el bl T Stokes was thrown from a horse to-day 815% GEARY ST., bet. and his leg was broken and crushed so Hyde and Larkin. Chichester’s English Diamond Brand, * - Dbadly that [t was necessary to amputate it Painless Extraction.. | above '(he l'(nes. He’ did r‘ljo‘l rally forka 50e | time after the operation and is very weak. | . At He is 60 years of age. s ].,r_,',"““', 5 m%mfl Continuous Gum Plates (no bad joints) our | specialty. Have recefved TEN first prizes for this branch of dentistry. No students. 18 years experfence. B Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J.Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. e and lmitati . Ahi Drogsits n_stamps ulars, testimontals aad 4 Eollof for Ladies,” in letter. by retwra "A Good N RUSHE FOR BARBERS., BAK- Aol 710000 " tontis ol Faper. m ers, bootblacks, bath- entor Cletaical Ba ane Houses, billiard — tables, | @AM allToss) Druggiste: LAy ] brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flour mills, foundries, laundries, paper- | hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners. tailors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS.. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. At Home Is a Tower of Strength Abroad.” In Lowell, SMass., where Hood's Sarsapa- rilla is made, it stil has a larger sale than Big & 13 & non- remody " for. Gonornasy Gleut, Spermatorrhie Whites, unnatural dige charges, or any infammen tion, irritation or nicera. tion of mucous mem- i 1®5deys. Graranteed ot to etrletare. Prvents contagion. all ater Bood porifrs. I fame and | fISN DEWEY STRONG &C0, A\ [ g "“l".i":?::"f':-{-h%‘ o s et | g EATENTS o IRl medicine money can buy. Remember S30MARKET ST SE | RS R R PR ' | Never Disappoints R | S e P e