The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 25, 1900, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1900. + CHOOSES SCHOOLROOM E MARRIED IN TO B =3 8968 05065060 6P ssssePrPPrsIBIPIIIEILVIIY MILLER'S STATE 1§ L T0 HIS FAMILY con- ue of the endall r, Harry Chris- ounty Institute in ood City. Jackson McBenn duction—Misses Hen Maloney - SMALLPOX IN CHICAGO. Sick Stranger Exposes Many Re dents to the Disease. April 24—Penned in with ee horses In a small nglewood police sta- suffering from smalipox in a T t form, James Harris of Spring —_— of a Raymond Lady. Bartlett, Raymond, N. H., T d that coffee was the | persistent dyspepsia and | g of weakness and faint- | It was hard to give en I got some Postum learned how to make | obtained relief | The unpleasant | ess at the heart has first tried Postum. I failed tion to boil it fifteen it boil just a few | I was | vor, and did not | Id by a friend that | bsolute essentials. f i the rule and am | with the drink. It is simply pe T believe it to be the | beverage of the future and that it is des- | tined to supplant coffee everywhere. | One of our business men here has | en improved in health by the use of | it. No one could wish to return to cof- fee-drinking after properly testing your delightful and healthful Postum Food Coffee.” Made at the pure food factories of the Postum Cereal Co. Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich. minutes, disappointe try it again this was cne s _gromsman. ss Marie 1es and f hon " was served at e of Mr. f Oakland and preside on of d elocutic and oaned for more ght while he wait- rities to se remove him to the isol tered ad of knew It was the the man ering from smal he ambula It was 12 ased from his pris was ho t e hospital ave been unable to man_has been in the had contracted the ame here. The wable t far the pol a man probably of good appearance. it JAPANESE |MMIGRATION Treasury Department Orders Special Agent to Proceed to This Coast. SHINGTON, April 24.—The Treasury Department has ordered a special agent the Pacific Coast to investi- ter of the large influx of to this country within w months. The question is still e immigration officials. Until ee m ths ago the immigr: Japanese to the United tes come so heavy as to e hat the men are coming act laborer ment Deps has also re- tment_to ormed th. s to put a stop to the immi- t does not d ple to hardships in try while for employme the official Acquitted of Smuggling. MANILA, April —Louts Spitzel, an of the Remington and Maxims, and k st promoters in the Orient, and acquitted on the charge nent detectives have im since he arrived in Manil s flibustering. id to be anx- n. Learning that an brought $2000 worth of without paying duty, they arrest- zel, but were unable to ove the Spitzel is a British subject. — Convicted of Manslaughter. ispatch to The C EDWOOD CITY Orales was on trial here to-day for the irder of Manuel Fialho at Halfmoon o January 13. The story of the g was related in court by Orales, he defendant, and Manuel Brown, who essed the affray. The testimony of was to the effect that the fatal blow struck during a quarrel. After an hour's deliberation the jury returned a verdict of mansiaughter. e e To Improve State Guards. {INGTON, April 24—The Ho ; Affairs to-day di- eports on the bill estab- rmanent camps in the four of the country for use both I tioops and the National resentative Marsh’s bill giving tract army surgeons, and the providing additional officers in sary department. April 24.—John ate & the comm e Injuries Prove Fatal. ANGELS CAMP, April 24.—Superin- | Jones mine died Holmes of the # tne result of his being caught in a cave on the morning of the 4th inst. Holmes was not believed to be fatally injured at first, but later heart trouble veloped as thie result of internal inju- ustaine ———— Fitzgerald Jury Disagrees. Special Dispatch to The Call REDWOOD CITY, April 24.—The jury in the case of John Fitzgerald, charged with the murder of John Lennon, failed to agree on a verdict and was discharged this afternoon. It stood eleven for con- victlon of murder in the first degree and | one for manslaughter. Populist Nominees. SPRINGFIELD, Il April 24 —The mid- dle-of-the-road Populists in convention here to-day nominated a full State ticket, | with A. C. Vantine of Flora for Governor. Delegates to the were elected and a platform was adopted reaffirming the Omaha and St. Louis dec- | larations. Oppose Women Nurses. WABHINGTON, April 24.—The Senate Committee on Military Affairs decided by a majority of one to report adversely the bill women nurses in military hospitals. Wins the Metropolitan Stake. LONDON, April 24.—The great Metro- politan stakes of 1000 sovereigns, run at Epsom to-day, was won by Lord Pen- rhyn's five-year-old horse King’s Messen- ger. Fifteen horses ran. - Disastrous Fire. HOUSTON, Tex., April 24.—Half the business portion of Groveton, Trinity 33}'-";"' was burned early to-day. Loss 1at place at an early hour this morn- | Cineinnati convention , io provide for the employment of | GIVES THE LI 70 COUNSEL FOR ~ MINERS UNI 'Exciting Scene Before the | Wardner Investigating Committee. AR | !Ba.rtlett Sinclair Insults Attorney | Robinson and Is Attacked | ‘While in the Witness Chair. | —_— WASHINGTON, April 24.—An exciting encounter occurred at the Coeur d'Alens investigation this afternoon, when Bart- | lett Sinclair, who was on the stand, gave the lle to Attorney Robertson, represent- !ing the miners. Robertson sprang for Binclair, alming a blow at his face. Sev- eral Congressmen intervened and held Robertson and Sinclair from coming to- gether. An officer appeared on the scene, but his services were not required, as der had been restored. The encounter occurred while Mr. Sin. clair was testifying concerning his ‘order forbidding a meeting at the miners’ cem- | etery on July 11 last commemorating the deaths resulting in the riots of 1882, He said his notice did not forbid women from assembling to put flowers on the graves. »rney Robertson contradicted the wit- said 1t did specifically prohibit from assembling. that as a question or state asked Sincfair. I state it as a fact,” replied Mr. Rob- ertson ‘It is a lie,”” responded Sinclair. Robertson made a lunge at Sinclair, but he ¢ reat to permit a low Sulzer, Hay, Esch ren and other members sprang forward to Stop the fracas. In the few minutes that the melee was at its height members were standing on and jumr over the large committee . king to get at the contestants. > latter were in a confused tangle of d witnesses on the farther side rtson's first lunge he rushed was sitting in the wit- ared for the onslaught. crash on the floor | No actual blo order was re- i t in the witne: after cautionary re- he chafrman against such dis- resumed his recital. Neither of the | stants showed any outward mark of | Ay n | air pleted his direct testi- afternoon. In view of | t it was deemed best not to amination, ‘which will | Mr. Robertson, and the rned until 10 a. m. to-| Au citeme the cross be conducted by committee adj mony the ¢ open morrow. | Mr. Sinclair left the committee-room joking over the occurrence. | The investigating committee in execu- | tive to-day voted adversely and | on p: s on a motion by Representa- tive Suizer to summon as witnesses Lieu nt Governor Hutchinson of Idaho the pri nt_of the Western Federation of | who was mentioned in Governor A motion sentative Slavden of Texas to limit ard Boyce, ers, enberg’'s testimony. by | each witness to six hours was similarly disposed of. BILL PERMITTING ALIENS TO SUE FOR INDEMNITY Measure to Dispose of Possible For- eign Complications by Reason of the Acts of Mobs. WASHINGTON, April 24—The | clary Committee of the House to-day di- | rected a favorable report on the bill pro- | viding means of indemnifying Iorelmers‘ Judi- injured in person or property through mob violence or otherwise in this coun- try. The measure grows out of the lynching of Italians in Louisiana and the | representations made by Italy through Baron Fava, the Itallan Embassador. As aualrs of this kind were of frequent oc: currence, each time threatening diplo: matic complications, the President rec- ommended a general measure of redress, and the bill now reported seeks to carry out this recommendation. The text of the bill as finally adopted is as follows: That any subject or citizen of a foreign state claiming of the United States under a treaty or n the principles of international law in- | ity for injury to person or property may | b such claim in the Court of ns. Such sections and provisions of chap. r 358 of the acts of 187 as are applicable to the Court of Claims shall apply to and govern the initletion of such sults and all subsequent proceedinzs therein. | Provided, that the provisions of this act | shall apply only to the citizens or subjects of those forelgn states according like rights and | to the citizens of the United States. | ided, further, that no suit shall be ght after the expiration of two years from the accruing of such claim or cause of action. And, provided, further, that it shall be a de- | fense 'to such suit that the plaintiff has made his domicile in the United States for more than a year continuously prior to the accruing of such alleged claim or cause of action. In case becomes a law is understood provision will_cover cases arising r prior to the en- actment, which probably would include the last Itallan affair in Louisiana. it INTERESTS THE COAST. Postoffice and Army Changes and List of Pensions Granted. Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINTON, April 24—The Postmas. ter General has ordered to be consoli- dated July 1 the postoffice at Oak Park, Sacramento County, California, with the postoffice at Sacramento, and to be estab- lished in lfeu of a postoffice a station with | facilities for the transaction of money or- der and registry business, sale of postal suppiles and receipt and dispatch of malls, to be designated as Oak Park station of the Bacramento postoffice. Postmasters appointed: California — Gracy, Mendocino County, 8. J. Zerbe, vice A. A. Lord, resigned; Stillwater, Shasta County, W. R. Walker, resigned. The leave of absence on a surgeon's cer- tficate_of dlsnbllié) granted to Captain Edwin B. Bolton, Sixteenth United States | Infantry, Department of California, Is ex- | tended one month on surgeon’s certificate of disabllity, Pensions—California: ginal—Twenty | years' service, William H. McHugh 4 Grange, $11 5. Increase—John Crindrod, Los Angeles, $6 to $8; Wilson Carey, Jo- sephine, $6 fo $8: John R. Clark, Pasa- dena, $6 to $12. Original widows, efc., spe- | clal accrued April 11—Lovinfa A. Brow: | Rialto, $8; Susan D. White, South Pasa- | dena, $5. Washington: Original—Hen Friday Harbor, $5. _Increase— Mills, Edmonds, $750 to $11 2. Patents granted: California—Joseph E. | Bright, Los Angeles, hose coupling: James A. Cronkhite, ‘Angeles, steriliz | oung, vice M. B, ‘Wackter, alemon C! er for | prominent dental or surgical instruments; Aaron C. Grube, Pasadena, feather renovator; Hans Z. Neilson, Alameda, acetylene gas gen- erator; John S. Stubblefield, Los Angeles, geographical globe; Willilam T. Van Der- car, Pasadena, window shade cutter ana creaser. Trademarks: San Francl!coi_ Newton Gum Company, chewing gum; Henry L. ‘Wagner, San Francisco, carbonated beve erages. - NEARLY TWO HUNDRED MILLIONS FROM WAR TAX Secretary Gage Sends to the Senate a Tabulated Statement Showing the Revenue Obtained. WASHINGTON, April 24 — Becretary Gage to-day sent to the Senate a reply to the resolutions of the Senate of April 20 in regard to the amount of revenues Qerived from the so-called war revenue act with a statement showing the total amount of such receipts from the 13th of June, 1898, to_the 31st ult. Commissioner of Internal Revenue Wilson, who pre- Fared the statement, says in his commun- catfon to Secretary Gage that it {s im- possible to furnish a more detailed state- ment showing the amount received from each source under the head of Schedule A with any degree of accuracy, as the five hundred million 1-cent stamps and the five hundred million 2-cent stamps may be used on documents requiring a Meher® \ax than Is required in the four specific purposes rrn\'lded by law. The statement is as follows: Objects of Taxation. Amount Colleeted Cigars .. 2 $,202, 891 Cigarettes 2,442,020 | 281 | co, che 18 | Dealers in leaf tobacco... 170 Dealers in manufactured tobacco, 30,637 Manufacturers of tobacco, 39193 Manufacturers of cigars 448,724 Miscellaneous cctions relating to tabacco . . A s 73,117 Fermented liquors .. 56,936,731 Additional collections on fermented liquors stored In warehouse . 197,936 | Mixed fOUT ......o.:eoeisee: 14154 Bankers, capital not exceeding $25,000. Bankers, capital exceeding $25,000 for each additional $1000 In excess of $25,000 ... B Billiard rooms . Brokers, stocks, Brokers, commeércial Brokers, Custom-house Brokers, pawn . Bowling alleys . Circuses .. Exhibitions for .. i Theaters, museu Legactes’ . Schedule A . Schedule B . e Excise tax on gross receipt ot otherwise provided lis. Total = The foregoing statement embraces all the items it is practicable to specify. WL RETHIN HER POSITION 1S DREANST The trustees of the First Presbyterian Church have induced Miss Virginle de Fremery to withdraw her resignation as organist in the cholr, the board having acceded to her request for an increase of salary. Miss de Fremery will continue to serve the church in the capacity she the past twelve has occupled years. The gotiations which were commenced with a stern organist as soon as RMiss de Fremery's resignation had been presented. The young woman is one of the lead- ing tactors in the equipment of the mag- | nific ent choir of the church. She has been organist for so many years that the news of her resignation provoked sentiments of regret from the members of the church. The trustees, however, accepted | her letter as final and proceeded to make arrangements for her successor, when an effort succeeded toward the adjustment of the question of salary, over which a difference of opinion had 'arisen between the organist and the trustees. That ended to-day in practical acce: to the or- ganist's request. Miss de Fremery stands in the front rank of church organists, and is highly gsteemed {n this city. The news that she is to continue in the First Presbyterian | Church will be recelved with much inter- | est by the members of the church and the congregation. Speaking of the matter, Trustee W. H. Quinn safa: leave us, as the trustees, after careful consideration of the situation {n the church, have induced her to withdraw her | resignation. The arrangements which have been made are cntirely satisfactory | 1'%y 4 fo-day with the Boers, and 1 do not to Miss de Fremery.” —_——— GENERAL OTIS CABLES RECENT LIST OF DEATHS WASHINGTON, April 24.—The following | list of deaths which have recently oc- curred in _the Philippines has been re- cefved at the War Department from Gen- eral Otis at Manila under date of yester- ay: Malarial fever—April 16, Charles V. Stiles, Company H, Forty-fourth Infantry: April 15, James F. Littleton, Troop I, Fourth Cavalry: April 19, Harry E. Nash, Company D, Nine: teenth Infantry. Accidental—April 17, Harry H. Schultz, Com- pany H, Forty-fourth Infantry, dived on a rock: March 23, John S. Dibble, Company M, Nineteenth Infantry, killed by a comrade. Enteritis—April S, Thomas Gillesple, Com- pany G, Eighteenth Infantry. Typhold _fever—April 15, nk J. Valdez, corporal, Company K, Efghteenth ~Infantry: April 14, Dock R. Eisenbarger, Company B, Thirty-fifth Infantry. Colfitis—April 11, Charles J. Magor, Company G, Eighteenth Infantry. Septicaemia—April 7, Charles Lightell, Com- pany C, Nineteenth Infantry. Dysentery—April 7. Llewellyn H. Converse, corporal, Company B, Sixth Infantry: March 10, Jameés P. O'Shea, Company G, Sixth In- tantry: April 14, John P. Brouner, Company H. Fourth Infantry: April 15, Henry Weibner, cook, Forty-second Infantry: April 16, Charles Brown, Company H, Twenty-sixth Infantry; April 2, Garland B. Southerland, Company N, Sixth Infantry Variola—April 15, Arthur Gwynn, first ser- geant: Richard B. Harber, Company D, Thirty-second Infantry Preumonia—April 10, L. Fourth Cavalry. Died from wounds recelved in action—April s, Benjfamin F. Welch, Company L, Fourth Infantry. Fails for a Large Sum. CHICAGO, April 24.—Lazarus Silverman, the real estate dealer for whom Judge Clifford appointed a recelver last week, has filed in the United States District Court a petition in bankruptey, schedul- ing an indebtedness of $821300 and assets amounting to $351,463. Silverman formerly was in the banking business. oo e Judge Disbarred. COLUMBUS. Ohlo, April 24.—The Su- preme Court to-day affirmed the decision of the lower courts in the case of Judge Frank Dellabaugh of Cleveland, and he stands disbarred from the courts of Ohio. The ground for the disbarment was that Judge Dellabaugh shared a fee with an attorney in a case which came before him. ames J. Curran, Troop and therefore free from all e ANDREAS SAXLEHNER, Sole Prop., Budapest, Hungary. THE BEST LAXATIVE. Hunyadi Janos A Pure Natural Aperient Water, ABSOLUTELY ODORLESS, the offensive smell often found in Aperient Waters. RELIEVES DISORDERED STOMACH, CURES CONSTIPATION. ONLY Aperient Water bottled at the Hunyadi Springs, 2,416 | during trustees have abandoned ne- | ““Miss de Fremery will not | | | | | | | | [ | | | ete. GIVEN CONTROL OF FRANCHISES I PORTE ICO President Must Pass Upon All Concessions to Corporations. LAl S House Adopts the Foraker Emer- gency Resolution With Its Two Restrictive Amend- ments. e WASHINGTON, April 24.—The House to-day, Hill of Connecticut objecting, adopted the Foraker emergency resolu- tion to continue the present officers in Porto Rico in office until the appointments are made under the civil government act as amended by the committee on insular affairs. The amendments require that all franchises shall be approved by the Presi- | dent before they become operative and place certain restrictions upon chartered corporations, such as the jssuing of stock or bonds except for cash and inhibiting real estate corporations or the holding of real estate by corporations, except such as is necessary to carry out the purposes for which they are created. ‘About twenty pages of the postoffice appropriation bill were disposed of, the only substantial amendment adopted being one to give extra compensation to letter- carriers who work in excess of forty- eight hours a week. | 'he Foraker resolution carried two amendments placed upon it by the Insula Affairs Committee—one to provide that franchises should be approved by the President and another placing certain re- Strictions upon charters, corporations It was arranged that the resolution should be_ debated for one hour. Hill of Connecticut raised a point of or- der against the amendments. William sald that information had come to the Insular Affairs Committee that all sorts of companies were preparing to in Porto Rico, and the committee con: that the proposed restrictions s! placed upon them to prevent a great scandal there. He said he could not un- | derstand why the point of order had been raised. Moody of Massachusetts, prefacing his remarks with the statément that he re- retted exceedingly that the point of or- §or hada come from his (the Republican) side of the House, raised the point of or- der that Hill's point of order had come too late. This was sustained by the Speaker. Cooper, in closing the debate, said that | of the Republican members of his rommittee had informed him that he had been approached by a capitalist who had stated tnat a company was being formed to buy up all the mortgages on the island The amended resolution was agreed to without division and the House resumed one consideration of the postoffice appropria- | tion bill. ORATOR BRYAN TALKS AT A KANSAS BANQUET Explains Why He Has Relegated the Silver Issue to the Back- ground. WICHITA, Kan., April 24.—William Jen- nings Bryan arrived here to-day at 11:05 a. m., on his way from Texas to his home in Lincoln, Neb. His visit was under the auspices of the Sunflower League, a Dem- ocratic organization, embracing the State. Mr, Bryan attended a meeting of the club this afternoon, making a short address, and later delivered an open-air speech to 200 people. To-night he was the guest of honor at the annual banquet of the Sunflower League. Mr. Bryan, In the course of his banquet speech, sa The public wonders why I have drop siiver question. New measures are res until the little coteries of English financiers cease to meet In secret and plan the laws of this country. The difference between this cam- paign and that of 189 is that matters of trusts and imperialism have been injected and that the East has become educated on the silver question. The East no longer regards Popu- lsts as anarchists, but has come to respect them. Referring to the Boer war he sald 1 am sure of men’'s opinions by their sym- pathies. The sympathies of all our people are with republics, and in the great contests that are fought between kingdoms and republics we know where to place the heart of Americans. say that because 1 am against England. 1 have some regard for England, because I am part English myself. I am also part and part Scotch, but above ail I am an Ameri- can. As to colonfal affairs Mr. Bryan sald: We are unalterably for the republic and everlastingly against the empire and denounce the present national administration for its shameless attempt to unsettle the foundations | for its abandonment of its attempt to thrust of our Government the Monroe doctrine; our country into tics, against which we have been warned by the fathers; for Ite attempt to subjugate unwilling | and liberty-loving citizens, not to make them citizens, but serfs; for its attempt to adopt for our country the English colonial system, as | foreign to our plan of government as a titled brazen disre- | aristocracy or a King: for its gard of our promise to the people of Cuba to give them their freedom: increase of our standing army from 25,000 to 100,000 men, with no possible justification ex- cept to keep unwilling foreign peoples in sub- | jugation; for its notorious secret alllance with England to be used as a menace to other friendly nations, and for its carpetbag govern- ment and unconstitutional tarif inaugurated in Porto Rico. All of these things, the natural sequence of Republicanism and the first symp- tom of a military imperialism, we will forever oppose. LIPS b SELECTS DELEGATES TO PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION Republican State Convention of New Hampshire Emphatically En- dorses McKinley. CONCORD, N. H., April 24. lican State Convention to select delegates to the convention at Philadelphia was held here to-day. Senator Gallinger, assistant chairman of the State Committee, called the delegates to order. N. B. Bryant of Andover was presiding officer. The dele- gates selected were: J. H. Frank Jones, Willlam C. Clarke and Thomas N. Hastings. The platform adopted says President MecKinley ‘“‘has met and solved graver na- tional problems than have fallen to the lot of any predecessor save Washington and Lincoln.”” His' renomination is recom- mended. The financial legislation of the resent Congress is commended. Regard- ng the recently acquired islands the plat- form says; “We heartlly support the administration in the annexation of Hawaii and in the acquisition of Porto Rico, Guam and the Phllippines. We intrust the future gov- ernment of the new possessions to gress and the President, Mlle\'lng may lawfully control and govern the; ‘'on- they m as they deem best, and feeling assurcd that | will give the islands every measure | the; of local self-government for which they may show themselves fitted.” DEWEY AND BRYAN. Seven 0’Clock Club Changes the Plan to Have Them Meet at a Dinner. CHICAGO, April 24.—Admiral Dewey ‘will not break bread in Chicago with Wil- lam J. Bryan. The Seven O'clock Club, | which had arranged for the pleasant cere- | monial to take place next Tuesday even- | ub, has chanfedl ral ing at the Lakeside CI the date of the dinner to May 5. Adm. Dewey will leave town on the evening of | the 4th and Colonel B g.re_ma at the banquet. wven O'clock Clul cerning the sudden change of plans, ex- cept that Mr. Bryan, the guest of honor, could not arrange to be in town May 1. Deserted by Her Husband. Georgiana M. Brastan has sued her hus- band, Charles P. Brastan, for mainte- nance, Mrs. Brastan alleges that her husband_deserted her In October of last year and since that time has refused to contribute toward the support of herself and minor son and has forced her to de- mon her friends and relatives for a an can reign su- e officers of the & upon | us, but I shall never drop the silver question | Irish | for its permanent | The Repub- | Gallinger, | have little to say con- ., | R e R 2 @;.m-w WA A U ‘“‘flw—y«-»@ -» b e i PRINCIPALS IN A GOL L e D S = AKLAND, April —Miss Elizabeth QA Doyle and Glenn Elton Mc- M Bride were married this evening at sister, Mrs. The s . in Golden Gate. capitalist, and the groom I8 H. McBride, postmaster of Dixon, Cot Whyte of St. Columba's 4 at the ceremony. The inder a floral canopy of pink and white The bride, who is one of the most beau young ladies of Golden Gate, wor handsome dress of white | atin’ trin and lace. The bridesmalds were M Ayden, Jennie | HEARTS PIERCED BY CUPID’ S TINY DARTS b ebeieieiesere® R i L e R S S Y oo . DEN GATE WEDDING . P+ 0P+ e et et et et G nd Anna H k Ichrist They wore eggerty r gowns of pink tafle overed w net. The mald of r, Miss Tina Dovle, sister of the bride n a gown of white silk net ushers were H Alameda and J. The best man was te taffeta Henry Lasse Iroy of Oakla: The 1 s Me pecially in the recep all, + pink silk ribbons were fest om ter of the ceiling t f the ro White snowballs rance were used In bea £ the rooms smilax gave the needed touch of green A reception for the friends of the bridal couple followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. McBride will honeymoon in the south will reside at Golden spend their after which they GRAIN OF OATS WAS | GROWING IN HIS EAR | OAKLAND, April 24.—M. Lowry, an ex- | living on Franklin street, be- | and Ninth, was the victim | of an accident a few days ago which al- most destroyed his reason. When his | ment 1 was relleved to-day at the Receiving Hospital by Steward Borchert, who removed a grain of oats from Low- ry's ear, the expressman heaved a_sigh | of relief and declared that if he had not | found out what was the matter with him | before many days more had passed he | would have been a candidate for an asy- | lum for the insane | It seems t hile Lowry was pitching | hay at Haywards he got a grain of oats in his ear. In a few hours his ear began | to ache and several days afterward his | head began to be filled with strange noises. Lowry declared that he heard everything from the note of the siren to atest thing in ragtime melody. \e grain which had lodged in Lowry ear had sprouted and considerable diffi cxperienced In removing it from | num. | Injured by a Careless Driver. OAKLAND, April 24.—David Dawson, a | colored lad, living at 710 Jefferson street, was run_into by a butcher's wagon at Clay and Tenth streets yesterday and | hurled from his wheel with such force that his collarbone was broken. The driver of the wagon did not stop to see if the boy was injured. The father of lad is ‘blind and his mother an leaving him to support them and five little sisters. ————— Oakland Divorce Court. OAKLAND, April 24 —Jessie L. Ely wi granted a divorce from Frank A. Ely t day by Judge Hall. The ground was cruelty. Suits for divorce were flled by A. Louise Robinson on the ground of cruelty and by Cella L. Paul against James Paul on the | ground”of desertion. —_————— Famous War Nurse Dead. CONCORD, N. H., April 24—Harriet P. Dame, a war nurse from New Hampshire, known by name to many Union and Cc federate soldiers, the right to wea She ad insignia of the One y-eighth and the One died to-night. r the ht Hundred and Eight) Hundred and Twent the Third Corps LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Tuesday, April 24 Jorgensen, 3 days from rs Dr v-eighth and f Hooker's D Schr Parkersts Coquille River | DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived April 24—Bktn | Quickstep, from San Pedro. FORT BRAGG—Sailed April tional City, for San Francisco. OCEAN STEAMER. PLYMOUTH—Arrived April 2—Stmr sylvania, from New York, for Hamburg. 24—Stmr Na- Penn- In the Goldfields, ‘ Winchester Repeating Rifle is a great law Always reliable, catalogue. Iti in itself. It will protect you and | % help fill your larder. European and Asiatic poli- | By ' & Winchester Ammunition sold everywhere. Send name and address on a postal card for 160-page illustrated s free. | 2 Winchester Repeating Arms Co., NEW HAVEN, CONN. 418 MNarket Street, San Francisco, Cal. OCEAN TRAVEL 1 Pacific Coast Steamship Co. | Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco: For ‘Alaskan ports—i0 a. m.. April 21, %: May 1 Chanke to company’s steamers at Se- } attle. For_Victorla, Vancouver (B. | C), Port Townsend, Seattle, | Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.)— | | 10 a. m., April 2L 2: May 1| | and every fifth day thereafter: change at Se- | attle to this company's steamers for Alaska |ana G. N. Ry.; at Tacoma to N. P. Ry.i at | Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka, Humboldt Bay—10 a. m., April 24, 29; May 4 and every fifth day thereafter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cay- po), Gaviota, San Pedro, | ucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obts, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme East San Pedro (Los Angeles) a 8 m. April 2. %, 5 May 4 and e | day thereatter; | “'For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harford | | (San Luis Obispo). Santa Barbara, Port Los | Angeles and Redondo (Los Angelesi—11 & m.. | April 23, 27; May 1 and every fourth day there- | after. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Coner aatien Altata: Ta Paz Santa Rosaita | and Guay (Mexico)—10 a. m., Tth of each | | month. | ;r%‘or further Informatfon obtain compary's | er. | | “Ihe company reserves the right to change | | steamers, sailing dates and hours of safling | witheut seevious notice. [ TICRET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). | GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, 10 Market st., San Francisco. THE 0. R, & N. CO. | DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTELAND | | From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m. | | | | FARE 38°docshd'@idss "oad'Shaa™ | COLUMBIA sails. April 25, May §, 18, 28 STATE OF CAIFORNIA sall .May 3, 13 23| Short line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butt Helena and points in the Northwest. Through tickets to all points East. E.'C. WARD, Generai Agent, 630 Market st. | GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., 1 Supertntendents. | g@mm Wedneaday, “aay 3 Favorite Iine around the world via Hawail, Eamoa. New Zealand, Australia, India, Suez, England, etc.: $610 first class. L D, SFAEUKELS & diaua. CO.. Pier 7, Foot Pacific St. hdfltghm The S. S. Australia satie” Tor Tometals | Wednesday, % 1900, at 2 o m. | The S. S. Alameda sails via Honolulu and uckland _for | | AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS at Cherbourg, westbound. ew York every Wednesday, 10 a. m. Stoppiny From 8t. Paul New York. RED STAR LINE New York and Antwers. From New York every Wednesday, 12 noon Kensington ....April 25 Southwark May 18 Noordland .......May 3 Westernland ... May 23 Friesland May 3 Kensington May EMPIRE LINE S. S. Ohfo, from San Francisco, May 15, and from Seattle, May 4. to Nome and St. Michael. Subsequent sailings June 3. July 31, August 30. First and second class passage. No steerage. Fer foll taformation regarding freight and apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION €O., B0 Montgomery st., or any of its agents. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. S TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- mer PFirst and Brannan streets, i p. m. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG. calling at Kobe (H!ogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- dia, ste No cargd received on board on day 8S. NIPPON MARU. seed Wednesd: 8S."AMERICA MARU NGRONG MART .- Ta Honolulu. - Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market st_ corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLLN oz DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, e Salling every Thursday instead of Saturday, from November 3, 1399, at 10 a. m.. from Pler 42 North ver, foot of Morton st.. LA TOURAINE, April 2 LA BRETAGNE. May 3; LA CHAMPAGNE. May 10: LA GASCOGNE, May 17. First-class to Havre, 30 and upward; 5 per cent reduction on round 'trip. Second class to Havre, #5: 5 per cent reduction om round trip. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN- ADA, 22 iy (Hudson building), New York: J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery ave.. San Francisco. “FOR U, S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEN. Steamer *““Monticello.” v and Sat