The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 12, 1899, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1899. HILL'S WORLD BELTING TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM Links in the Proposed Line That Is Intended to Riv The J W mpany 1 thy d the eartl pool to Ho w York ne leave = - SOME AMERICANS OBJECT. e MEN AND GUNS OF TERRIBLE. DURBA al, Nov. large force of I 1 guns from the British r Terrible has started tor — FAIT}LFUI; TO THE BRITISH. MAS Basutos con- tish and have re- crops, which The subscriptions tow American hospital now ar 500). ARRIVED AT CAPE TOWN. LONDON, Nov. 12Tt is offictally an- troopship Hawarden at Cape Town with CLEVELAND IN PORT. Last Vessel to Leave Nome for the bion the only other he Albion expect- 0 November to start for ve davs later. No Dutch harbor. ight of the steamer St. George Island an unconfirmed n at Nome that d ship’s houses had ¥ native of New York, land at sea November —Mrs. Arna Knox and Mrs. Libby the ( ad - - ST. ENOCH OVERDUE. Fears That Yeilow Fever Has Broken Out Aboard Her. PORTLAND, Nov. 11.—The British ship Bt , from Panama for Portland, is TRADE MARK. From DUFF CORDON & CO., ‘Port St. Mary's, Spain. CHARLES MEINECKP & CO, Agents Pacific Coast, 314 Bacramento Btreet, Ban Francisco, Cal Pacific. » | where the executions will can waters | al the Canadian Al to-day outlines what it says is @ or realization, for a world-belt- ¢ The links in it are: § teamship Company, pres- nd Ohio, in which ¢ Minneapolis to ¢ f ch a fleet of * is be 12500 miles long, or way days to journey by it from & ixiety is felt re- apprehension ) much 1s_of the has port have which long toge er-infested fres food fever on board ai 1l afloat, hat ide, lack « iemic of if with ep. s ¢ nd COMMANDER SHAW LONG LOST W1 Was in Wilson, Who for Probate. OMAHA, Nov. 11.—The long-lost will of Multi-millionaire Andrew J. Davis of This will has been sought for ten years and will now be offered for probate In the courts of Butte, Mont. There n in the case, and she is after her share of the Davis millions. son and she resides in Chicago. Butte, Mont., came to light to-day. almost, is a wom; name is Ma €. W e publie thre h an Omaha attorney, W for Butte to file the will for probate. Mr. Davis was one of the we the of 18%) his estate w dated in 1865, and the heirs immediatel in the court more than six years and s country were engaged on each side. American Bar A case for some time. fee. \ aire are menti C. Wilson of (¢ ss W fons me the to Davis t Then it W woman. go." talk of the town. the will was made an Mi by her for not filing the will earlier. | | | | Said the Pension Department Was | Unjust in its Efforts to Keep Down Pension Expenditures. YORK, Nov. 1l.—Albert Shaw, in d values of the world: the othe been half paid, measured \dard.” 1 justice had b Paris Officials Worried Regarding the Execution of Gourzy, Martin and Burgert, Murderers. able to The Call Copyrighted, ew York James ecut and Bur question, ake plac Grande Roguette Prison has been evacu- A committee was another place for found a place in r the prison De La cipal councilor of the 0 no place was subse- quen The Grande alone in th having long ago be | new prison at Fresn | WARDNER PRISONERS START FOR SAN QUENTIN United States Marshal Leaves With | Ten Men Recently Convicted | and Sentenced. MOSCOW, Idaho, Nov. 11.—The closing scene of the day of the Coeur d'Alene miners, convicted of delaying the United States malls, was enacted to-day, when ates Marshal Ramsey and six ith the ten prisoners, bound y_ are a 1'the others erred to the i States pri at San Quen- tin, Cal. They are under sentence of twenty-two months’ imprisonment, with the exception of Dennis O'Rourke, who will serve twenty months. By good be- havior the men can reduce their sentence sixty days. They were also fined by the | court $1000 each, but they may be relieved | of this by taking the pauper's oath. SENATE WILL TRY CONSPIRACY CASES Offices of La Croix, Conducted by the Fathers of the Assumption Order, Searched. PARIS, Nov. 11.—The Senate, sitting as a High Court, was occupled to-day with the arguments for and against the compe- tency of the Senate to try the conspiracy cases. Eventually the Sénate, by a vote | of 167 to 91, declared itself competent to | try the conspiracy here were iliary visits here and in the prov: ay in connection with | the cons; D; The offices of La | Croix, a paper which is conducted by the fathers of the Assumption Order, were searched. —— QUARREL ENDS IN MURDER. C. M. Keyes Jr. Shot and Instantly Killed at Muskogee. MUSKOGEE, Tnd. T., Nov. 1L.—C. M. Keyes Jr., director of the bank of Checo- tah, Ind. T., and son of C. M. Keyes, commission merchant of the National Stock Yards, St. Louis, was shot killed to-day at Checotah, Ind. T., by W. L. Robbins, collector for Spauiding & Co., of Checotah, with whom he had quar- reled. Robbins has disappeared. Keyes' father has been telegraphed for. WORKMEN DISCHARGED. General Reduction in the Force at League lsland Navy Yard. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11.—A general reduction of the force of the department of construction and repair at the League Island Navy-yard has beeen made. Of the 380 employes 102 have been discharged, and it is belleved that more will follow. Naval Constructor Linnard says the reason for the cutting down is a lack of funds_to kee? all the men employed, al- though there 1s plenty of work for the full force. e JIMENES NOW RULES. SANTO DOMINGO, Nov. 11.—Congrsss to-day vproclaimed Senor Jimenes Presi- dent of Santo Domin§a and Senor Vas- quez Vice President. hey will enter Into office Decamber 1, when the copstitution will undergo a change. The country is quiet and husiness Is improving. - Suicide in Jail. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 1l.—James J. La- france, a house painter, aged 40 vears, a day in a cell at the City Prison. He had committed sulcide with morphine. Last night he had threatened to end his life, and his brother had him taken into cus. tody for 'safe keeping. When he was searched at the jail the officers failed to discover the polson. Dr Parker's Cough Cure. O @ cough, Never falls, Tz~ it, 26c. dose will stop All druggists,. native of California, was found dead to- | { | ton gets into position, when the three FINGTON, Nov. 11.—Three im;:)or- | commanders will bring their forces to | tant dispatches from General Otis were is given C r bequ, York; gfie San ar £ Mass lve n : The fight for the property under the old will was carried on from ocean to cisco. to ocean, and now bic ated from the parent With the filing of th form. the Custody of Ithiest men of Montana, and when he died In valued at $6,000,000. James M. Woolworth, president sociation, and Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll were engaged on the Ingersoll i3 said to have recelved more than $100,000 as his ious bequests are made in the will just brought to light. for $100,000 for a public library in Butte, Mont. ed for like amounts, among them being “My dear friend, Mary connection with the case extends back to 1889, when the alleged to handsome young Miss Affairs came to such a pass that it was represented on should be made for Miss Wilson and a lineal descendant. Wilson has made her home in Chicago for some years. No reason s under the will are made to Henry A. Root, a nephew, residing rwin Root of New York, $100,000; Mary Louise Dunbar, residing . $100,000; and $200,000 to Calvin Davis, a brother, supposed fair to have been for naught. . and some of them are still In court. will at Butte application will be made to admit it to probate, and the appointment of an administrator will follow as a matter of DAVIS LL IS FOUND Miss Now Offers It Her The case is given to the - A. Saunders, who leaves here to-morrow The latest will found was ly plunged into litigation. The case was me of the most prominent lawyers of the of the One provides Several relatives of the million- Wilson by the 80-year-old millionalre rd intrusted to the care of the young Many side litigations eman- MANEUVERING T CATCH AGUINALDD d Aamy | Attempt Being Made to Surround Him. R EXPEDITION TO THE NORTH Bone) o WHEATON SENT TO CAPTURE APARRI. e American Commander Seeking Hem in the Insurgent Leader and Prevent His Escape. P ees O , prevent the ymbong, Ge to captu 1 , and, pe aldo from Bay t, t els down t its tributary to Ba tever point at which headq light drau Cagayan or to wr may h This expe command of who h der orders to p: arte an Rafael and is un- )ceed against Dagupan. al to after es- guinaldo under SANTA CRUZ Santa Cruz were awakened this morning | early at 12:15 by a terrific explosion at the powder works. Swinging doors and creak- | | ing of glass plate windows occurred. The report was the loudest ever experienced | | by the people of this city, as the glaze | mill, where the explosion occurred, s sit- | uated in the lower flat, a mile below the other works. One man, Patrick Hughes, is missing. | He is the only man at work at night in| this part of the powder works. He Is night watchman, and as the glaze mill almost runs itself it Is his duty to visit| | it only at stated ti | About five thousand pounds of blasting powder went up, as this mill is where the | finishing touches are put to the powder. | It is hauled from the Corning mill in the upper flat to the glaze by tram cars for a mile. There s always on hand one eylin- | der of powder, which consists of forty | | barrels, and each barrel contains 125 | DEGENERACY DUE TO FOOD ADULTERATION Professor Hart Tells a Senate Committee That the Human Race Is Retrograding. NEW YORK, Nov. 1L.—Senater W. E. Mason of Illinols, of the United States Senate Committee on Manufactures, began a session of the committee The committee adjourned until Monday at 10 a. m., when Sena- tors Wetmore of Rhode Island and Harris of Kansas, the other members of here to-day. the committee, will be in attendance. fes. a future generation of idiots. The subject of to-day’s examination was the adulteration of beer, ale and porter. Only two witnesses were-called. They were Gallus Thomann of the local Beer Brewers’ Association and Professor Herbert W. Hart. mann sald that the brewers of the United States were much opposed to any adulteration of beer and spoke of the disinclination of the brewers to send exhibits to the forthcoming Paris Exposition. without using preservatives it would be impossible for them to send beer that would compete with the product of local brewers. Questioned by Senator Mason Mr. Thomann said he believed that the forelgn beers imported here in bottles were preserved by antiseptics, prob- ably salicylic acid. Mr. Thomann said that the sale of beer so preserved was forbidden in Bavarla, but there was no law preventing the preserva- tion of beer for sale without the country. Professor Hart declared that every college shou!d have a chair of dletet- He sald the persistent adulteration of all classes of food was respon- sible for the present degeneratlon of the race and would be responsible for White bread Mr. Hart declared to be the scourge of humanity, and he sald he would sooner eat the cheapest bread made in the dirtiest part of New York City than the best aerated bread-manufactured. the use of whole wheat bread and sald that the appetite for beer was a result of the craving of the system for the life-giving elements that are taken from wheat by its manufacture into white flour. Mr. Hart sald that he would prohibit the use of glucose in beer and that he would suggest a law compelling brewers to tell on their bottle labels the component parts of the liquor in the bottles. Q4O+ 49400 9404040404008 0D 4« SANTA CRUZ POWDER MILL AGAIN BLOWS UP Patrick Hughes, a Workman, Miss- ing, and Was Probably Killed. Special Dispatch to The Call. in the entire works, as well as the elec- the entire mill closed down. The work- men went to the place where the explo- sion occurred to remove the debris, etc. The shock in the vicinity of the powder works was very heavy and a number of panes of glass in the windows of the ele- gant Peyton residence were broken. Around the yard where the mill is sit- uated was a high board fence about fif- teen feet high, which was knocked flat by heavy concussion. This mill was a frame structure and blew up a few years ago. At that time J. Brown was in the mill and was killed. The mill was situated within one hun- dred feet of where the Sacramento com- pany of California volunteers were en- camped when they guarded the powder works during the Spanish war. It is thought that Patrick Hughes was killed in the explosion. jefore dispatching him to Aparri Gen s | %J;:’s In,u rq:x,:ux = )’.::‘cnnml\n‘nrl, so that | Pounds. | it will be able to destroy any bands of | hostile natives tha me iave | anle Toree 1o Ll ars | GENERAL OTIS TELLS OF he t is fi y ught to bay. = erals Lawton and MacArthur will o ar- | MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS range their forces as to keep Aguinaldo in | il Gen Whe: the north of Luzon u Le: s expected to send sev- eral tinclads with the expedition, as they will be useful in protecting troops during an. It had been pected that General Wheaton's expedi- tion would make a short cut across moun tains to get to the north of Aguin 1 Otis has concluded that the to send his command by guard the s It has be ident to the offi that it will be extremely difficult to ome evi atch | groops throtigh on fne Lupadimean an Aguinaldo. It is pointed out that with | San Quentin roads, but the country is the long coast line of the island it would | submerged. The bridges and reécently be an easy matter for | canstructed rafts were washed out, and small sail boat and aw | wheel transportation cannot move. His officers predict that if he is captured it | reliance is on cavalry, a few infantry- will be by the navy and not by the army. | men and native scouts living most] wrture of Aguinaldo from Luzon, would simplify matters, the head of the absence would un- nize the rebels The de, as he is_ d a insurrection and h doubtedly greatly di and render the suppression of the insur- | rection all the e: y, which Jeft twenty-nine dead on_ the Conslderable dissatisfaction is felt by 1. Our casualties are reported as three the War Department at General Otis' unded.” conduct with reference to the cable with | “MANILA, Nov. 1.—A number of offi- which it is intended to connect Manila an the military posts in the Philippine archi- pelago. Although Brigadier General Greel chief of the signal service, began preparations a year ago for laying a cable In the Philippines, actual work has not yet commenced. The cable ship Hooker, carrying a cable | 0, i shy e cable was and the instruments were allowed to re- main in the ship, the instruments are ruined. el had lain on a reef for several 1 Otis finally made a con- 00, and cable instruments 0, was wrecked off Correg- ast June, and General Otls uld 'be saved. Part of idor Island the vesse months Gene tract for ralsing her. wreckers General Otls to-day: “Tmpossible to save the Hooker. tractor will save cargo. will remove fittings of value. at auction.” W ther General Otis will Con- place are still fit for and direct that the work of la: infi line be commenced, the authorities do know. The necessity of a military cable in the Philippines is appreciated by the War Da- artment. To the posts this Government has established in the Sulu Islands mail sent only once a month, unless trans- srts be proceeding in their direction, and this delay In communication is often most embarrassing, and would be more so, @) , if the insurre: tion in Luzon should extend to the Sulus. Had General Otis, immediately after tha Hooker was wrecked, taken the necs precautions to save the valuable ca struments and {o fit out another vessel t lay the line, the officials believe that the work by now would have been com- menced, and it would not have been long before the cable would be in operation. General Qtis has not communicated his plans respecting the cable to the depart- ment. not BT RECENT DEATHS IN THE RANKS OF AMERICANS WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—General Otis to-day reported to the War Department the following deaths: Oedema of larynx, November 6, James Horace Cook, Company A, Ninth Infan- try; trammatic cerebral hemorrhage, Jo- seph Pierce, recruit, Twenty-third Infan- apoplexy, 4th, Elf Price, Sixth Artil- chronic dysentery, 8th, Gottfried El- fengang, Company C, Fourth Infantr: chronic diarrohea, James Hamilton, ser- geant, Company B, Twenty-first Infan- try; nephritis, Michael Waish, Company H, Twenty-first Infantry; aortic’ anexu- riam, 7th, Samuel W. Dittisot, Company B, Sixteenth Infantry; acute dysentery, 1ith, Martin Heffron, Company ‘I, Fours teenth Infantry. W. W. Astor's taxes In New York this year were $406,908, the north of Luzon and to MacArthur and Lawton | oved, but the remainder and it is believed here | After The work of the stated in this dispatch from Quartermaster Sell wreck | the cable and cable instruments, if the latter service, on a transport | the 0 | road next season. recelved at the War Department to-day, | showing the hardships and difficulties en- countered by our troops in their advance, and giving a captured insurgent dispatch showing the line of argument put forward to sustain the Insurrection. The dis- patches are as follows: MANILA, Nov. 1l.—Severe typhoons over Panay the last two days impeded the | marca of General Hughes' troops. His column 1s several miles north of the west of Tloilo. The insurgents have aban- ned strong defenses in that direction.” MANILA, Nov. 1L.—Lawton is pushlnfi ly in the country. MacArthur commenced an carly advance this morning. Yesterduy two companies of the Seventeenth Infan- under Chynoweth, making a_recon- nce on the Malalong and Concep- 1ds, struck a battalion of the en- urgent dispatches were captured vesterday by General Young's troops in the north and forwarded by Lawton last dight. They indicate the directed aban- donment by the enemy of the couniry in the vicinity of Cabanatuan and San Jose, and hurried movements by way of Tay- ing over the mountalns to Bayon, thence to Apirra. Among the dispatches the fol- lowing appears: 4 *, Nov. 5.—Otis did not accept | our proposition, The enemy attacked out- because Otis promised McKinley to arlac to-day. Think they cannot k through. Take care of the prison- as therein lles our great hopes, espe- y for our wives. The Spanish Com- ioners tried to deceive us, dealing with us as insurgents. Our government sent them away and they withdrew greatly displeased. The guadruple alli- ance between Germany, France, Russia and Spain {s a fact. Before December we will know our fate. Throughout Europe | there Is sympathy for our cause, and the American Democrats are clearly in our | favor. They are sure of Bryan's triumph at the next electio: Pay attention to your affairs and never mind the rest.’ " el e Road to Copper River. SBEATTLE, Nov. 1l.—Captain W. R. Abererombie, United States army bullder of the military road from Port Valdes to the interior of the Copper River count!r(y. returned to-night on the steamer Al-. He says he has completed a highway for a distance of eighty-five miles from the coast which is easily navigable for men and horses and much of the distance s a wagon road. The Government, Captain | Abercromble stated, can complete the ok Gl iy Episcopal Mission. MERCED, Nov. 11.—The Rev. Daniel G. MacKinnon, 8. T. D., dean of the San Joaquin Convocation of the Episcopal church and rector of St. John's Church, Stockton, who is conducting a series o missions throughout the San Joaquin Con- vocation, opened special services at Mer- ced last night and was greeted by a large congregation. The eloquent young pulpit orator, speaking without notes, stirred the people on the subject of loyalty to the church. s Refuses to Surrender “Black Jack.” DENVER, Nov. 1lL.—A speclal to the News from Santa Fe, N. Mex., says: Gov- errior Otero to-day refused to honor the requisition of Governor Murphy of Ari- zona for the delivery of Tom Ketchum, the notorious outlaw, known as ‘*‘Black Jack,” to Sheriff Munds of Yavapal County, Arizona. Ketchum will therefore be tried in New Mexico on the charge of train robbery, for which death is the punishment, and three minor indictments. — Governor in Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1l.—Governor Gage arrived in this city this morning. He refused to be interviewed. He is un- derstood to be here on private business, | make l HOBART’S CONDITION FURTHER IMPROVED ‘Was Able to Sit Up snd Partook of Three Hearty IMeals of Solid Food. PATERSON, N. J., Nov. 11.—Vice Presi- dent Hobart spent a comparatively easy day. He was able to eat three meals, consisting largely of solid food, and his friends are greatly encouraged in conse- quence, The friends of the Vice President here | in Paterson and his most intimate politi- cal associates deny the story that he has expressed a desire to have eral Griggs succeed him as Vice Presi- dent. formally withdrawn from politics, is not willing to give out any expression what- ever regarding the Vice Presidential sit- uation. i oo STRUCK AN ICEBERG. Steamer Dora Has a Narrow Escape From Destruction. PORT TOWNSEND, Nov. 1L—The steamer Al-Ki from Alaska brings news of the collision of the steamer Dora iath an iceberg in Cross Sound on the night of November 4 while on her way from Valdes to Juneau. When she struck she began to fill 8o rapidly that she was at once headed for the shore and beached, but not before the men in the fireroom were standing waist deep In water. She was beached at high tide and patched when the tide went out. so that ghe was able to reach Juneau, where she is undergoing repairs. Her 'passengers included Captain Aberchombte, U. S. a., and his family and Lieutenant W. C. Babcock, Eighth Cavalry. iy Cubans Like General Wood. BANTIAGO DE CUBA, Nov. 11.—Great enthusiam has been aroused among the Cubans in the province by the announce- ment that General Wood is to be ap- pointed to the Governorship of the island when a civil government is established, and prophecies are made that under him the injustices which have o long been prs{:éced in the provinces will be cor- rected. —_——— Cut His Throat. SEATTLE, Nov. 1l.—Samuel Ritchie, once a prosperous real estate dealer and lumberman of St. Paul, committed sui- cide here this morning by severing his jugular vein. The reason is said to be despondency. He was about 50 years of age and before coming to Seattle owned a lumber vard at Grand Forks, S. D. He was a widower and leaves two daughters in Los Angeles, Cal, and a brother in San Francisco. —_—— STUCK IN TREE TOP. A Coon H\mt;r— Spent a Night 100 Feet Above the Ground. While out coon hunting one night re- cently Ernest Ditton, 18 years old, of Rose, ascended a tall pine tree destitute of branches by the ald of a pair of climbers. Ditton reached & branch almost at the top of the tree, and attempting to adjusc one of the climbers dropped it to the iround nearly 100 feet below. He called lown to his companions, but they had nothing with which to aid him. It was bitterly cold up in the big tree, and Dit- ton’s hands became so numb that it was feared he would fall before help could be summoned. While one of his companions remained at the foot of the tree shouting up words of encouragement the other started off for assistarfce to the nearest farmhouse, two miles distant. After much searching another pair of climbers were secured and with a long rope the relief party started back. They were lost in_the woods, however, and {t was necessary to walit for daylight befors the imprisoned man could be reached. One of the party then ascended a neigh- bouring tree and managed to swing the climbers across to young Ditton, whe wag so cramped that it was with the greatest difficulty he eventually reached solid und. Ditton had spent ten hours in the treeto; ew York Times, A Massachusetts lunatic imagines he i the discoverer of the north pole. It is °\.\s: possible that he at some time tri: to love to a Boston girlL ttorney Gen- | They say that Mr. Hobart, having | | . 12.—The people of | When the explosion occurred the lights | | tric lights in Santa Cruz, went out, and | | Mr. Tho- They argued, he said, that ® b ¢ 3 ¢ $ 3 b + § $ $ b P He advocated V404940400000 000 00000000 REBEL FORCE MEET DISKSTER General Figueredo Re- ported Killed. —_————— Spectal Dispatch to The Call. PANAMA, Nov. 11—Officlal advices from Buena Ventura state that there have been several engagements in the interior | departments between the Government | and revolutionary forces in which the | rebels were defeated. The battles were fought in Lerida and Tocaimo. It is re- ported that in the latter place General | Zinon Figueredo was killed and several | prisoners’ were taken. In decuesta _ and Generals Raminez Melendez and Vicento Villamizar, leading the Government troops, are said to have defeated insur- gents under General Pz and Frazer. | The latter was killed in action. | Governor Mutis Duran, who IS now both military and civil chief of Panama, has received official dispatches from General Bucaramanga & Santos, ter of War at Bogota, recog- nizing 'his efficient services under present stances and approving all measures | taken by the local government under the | Governor’s direction. pedin sl | LAND GRANT REJECTED. | Supreme Court Décides the Rancho del Chino Tejano Case. DENVER, Nov. 11.—A special to the News from Santa Fe, N. Me The | X., sa; United States Supreme Court to-day con firmed the judgment of the Land Court in the Rancho del Chino Tejano grant case, rejecting the grant. The grant included 3,696 acres situated near Albuquerque, claimed by Cassandra E. Baird. This decision disposes of the claim finally. In the Alamitous or Juan Salas grant the Surrrmn Court dismissed the appeal taken by the United States and the a cree of confirmation of the Court of Pri vate Land Claims becomes final. The grant is on the Galisteo River, In Santa Fe County, and was claimed by Hon. T. atron and M Kate Sullivan. | gk | RAILROAD TO BE SOLD. | Decree for the Sale of the Clover Leaf Route Signed. CINCINNATI, Nov. 1l.—Judge Taft of the United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals to-day signed a decree directing the | sale of the Toledo, St. Louis and Kansas City Railroad, known as the Clover Leaf Route, by the Master Commissioner on a day hereafter to be fixed, but not later | than February 1, 1900. The usual notice to all creditors and interested partles was cpared for publication in the papers of ew York, Ohio, Indiana and Illinofs. g Fatally Injured at Football. ! ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 1l.—John Allen | of Springfleld, Mo., & member of Christian Brothers’ football fatally Injured in a with the St. Louis University Alumni| eleven. In a mix-up Allen fell with a | half-dozen players on top of him, receiv- | ing a concussion of the brain. Up to a | late hour to-night physiclans' efforts to| resuscitate him were unavailing. e Forbes Defeats Dougherty. CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—Clarence Forbes of | Chicago knocked out Dan Dougherty of Philadelphia in the sixth round bef Chicago Athletic Club to-night. Soeihe the | team, was | game here to-day | ADVERTISEMENTS. A panacea for COLDS A panacea, a cure for all Colds, is the | vnly word that nearly describes “SEV- ENTY-SEVEN" for Grip and Colds— you don’t have to distinguish between a Cough and Bronchitis—between a Sore Throat and Diphtheria—between Influenza and Catarrh — between Hoarseness and Laryngitis or Clergy. man’s Sore Throat—between Pleurisy and Pneumonia, because “77" cures aill Colds. As soon as you realize that you have taken Cold, and every one knows that, take ““77” at once; it restores the | checked circulation (known by a chill or goose flesh); starts the blood cours- ing through the veins and ‘“breaks up” the Cold. Manual of all Diseases sent free. For sale by all drugeists, or sent on recelpt ke Rt ne Co., cor- Ne&k. £ n umphreys' Homeopathic ner Willlam and John sts.. . ‘An Empty Sack Cannot Stand Upright.”” &N either can poor, weak, thin blood nourish and sustain the physical system. For strength of nerves and muscles there must be pure, rich, wigorous blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla is established as the standard preparation for the blood by its many remarkable cures. NeverDisappoints ALVERTISEMENTS. —— SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES. ASK THOSE WHOM -W. CURED VIRTUE WHETHER TH , EAR, LIVER, Mrs. Rastedt, 42 Francisco. street, City, says: “‘Six or eight years ago I contracted catarrh of h caused ulcers to form i severely affected my th patring my h Th tinual roarin ears like water, and e hearing would leav condition went on stomach I uld e: and what I did eat and bloat so that I was the time. I became so we: could scarcely walk. 1 was utterly disgusted with doctoring, as I had tried so many physicians without any bene- fit. An acquaintance who had been troubled: with a dition . similar- to mine and who had been cured at the Fleckenstein I itute advised me to begin their treatment, and 1 resolved to do so, with but little hope of reeelving any benefit. Now, however, after & short course of treatment at their In- stitute, I am pleased to say that consider myself permanently cured.. My hearing has been fully restored, and my stomach gives me Bo trouble What- ever.” chronic ailment or malady, $5'00 and includes all medicines and appliances and our constant care T a month is the total ex- pene ‘of treatment for any and attention until cured. PATIENTS LIVE AT A DIS- tance can be successfully treated by the ald of .Dr. kenstein's symptom blanks and s' record sheets, sent free on application. CONSULTATION FREE. It will cost you mothing to write or call on us and have a a: of your cas can be done for it, long it will take. THE FLECKENSTEIN MEDICAL INSTITUTE, EMPORIUM BUILDING, 825 and 855 Market Street, Rooms 515 and 516, Fifth Floor. Office hours—F'ron from 1 to 5 p. m and Fridays; 12 m IN OIL! CONTINENTAL OIL AN DEVELGPMENT CO. (Incorpoated.) OHLY 6000 SHARES, f which {000 were put on ‘he market and over haif sold the first ten days. This is a gennine opportunity tor an oil investment. The Company owns b United States patent five twenty-acre tracts in the “OIL BASIN,” Kings County, the richest ofl bear- ings in the entire.belt. We have made arrangements’ for the latest improved machinery and will shortly be boring for ofl. at which time stock cannot be had at any price. NO ASSESSMENTS. A. E. RUDELL, Sec.. 222 Sansome street. WILLIAM CORBIN, Pres. At Auction. FECF RSB ATNE TUESDAY....... ....NOVEMBE AT 12 O'CLOCK NOO! At Our Salesroom, 633 Market Strest, ifteenth sts.; of 11 rooms 14, 1899, m 'ESTMENT. , 11%) Isis n and H rents $44 50; lot Easterly side ( bet. Twelfth and Thirte rison: 4 flats of 4 and 5 room 48:5x75. FIFT] N. side (2176 2 well-built flat and basement MAN SE. cor. M frame building 1807 Mission st.); V. of bay-windo: 30x1; W. side of Fillmore st., 97 feet S. of Bush; Tot 25x100. SHOTW W. side (Nos. ;: N. of Twenty-first; 2 flat and bath; rents $30: lot 30x122:5. STANYAN-ST. LOTS. N. side Stanyan st., 75 feet N. 50x107:6; N. side of Sullivan st., Stanyan, 25x137:6. FORECLOSURE SALE. W. side (No. 131) Bartlett st., 120 feet N. of Twenty-third; cottage of § rooms aud bath and stable; rent §20; lot 40x125:6. - MISSION RESIDENCE. W. side (No. 2705) Howard st., 70 feet §. ot Twenty-third; elegant residence of 10 rooms and bath; lot 40x122:. . ARMY-ST, HOME. 8. slde (No. 3845) Army st 9 feet E. of Church;: modern home of 7 rooms and bath; rents $18 per month: lot 25x114 EASTON. ELDRIDGE & CO., Auctioneers, 633 Market st. Weekly Gall, §1.00 per Year otwell st., 155 feet s of 4 and 5 rooms 25, Sullivan; 5 W. of