The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 31, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1900. ADVERTISEMENTS. THE MIRISTER'S BUSY WIFE. — Peruna a Prompt and Permanent Cure for Nervousness. | lost my husband 1y about the to ame time, and health and scemed los . ¢ and we bot orator. ““One of my neighbors advised me to try Peruna. A bottls was imme- diately securzd and a great change took place in my daughter’s, as well as in my own lealih. Qur appetites improved very graatly, the digeston szemed much hzlped, and rastful | sleep soon improved us, so that we proper ¢ cks before the e f nervous h of heat, chilly irritability, de- t symptoms or all promptly met by the tre mmer, ser eruna Med! DROWNING OF TWO AMUSEMENTS NE OPERA u " HOUSE Storm in Arizona Causes Disaster t fire was discovered in v stable near the telephone exchange. | The fire looks threate s danger of a big conflagration. b el e Along the Banks of Creeks b s threazening and there is danger big conflagration { —_ "I'xtibutary to the Verde. (At this point the telephone wiregrefused to work and the supposition is that THEFE=FM & COM- PI‘I"" NIX, A A« | the office has been destroyed, thus Interrupting communication with Grass Val- | NEW K ¥ pANY G- ey ik g d . * 4 ley and Nevada C | JENING ! M THIS “THE RED LA fore were ¢ ents wer bsc 2T r as_kr 1. Jac P,H were drowr COLIMRIA HENRY MILLER PANY o HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE IR 24 POST STREET, San Franciseo, third of a century and wa Established over a nationai reputation, ing their knowl placed in posit w KO-p “BAUTHER a‘ffl‘céfls.” 0T MARY HN HINDS SO OAKLAND, CAL. HE THEARTSEASE.” * Night ‘S- NESDAY, e as B sunai e Will Increase the Service. L i Lo g — = - - Dispatch to The Call | from the father of one of the boys. Their | ‘ ¢ Juls Word was, re- | names were Vincent and Walker and they * » Hitcheock School, | v that the Huropeanewners | 60,10 Kines and, Tulase countiss, The SAN FAFAEL. CAL.. ! i i ':\;T?,'Z"fr“"x:} im0 a1 and letters of inguiry from ;'ph[lrnls since | = ed for starting the bi-month- | the news was first published. The bodies | i T FOR YOUAG MEN AND BOYS. mers for the trade of the FUtUTe, | wera bariod vicierday I one. st 5t GRAND OPERA SEASON! Separate Rooms, Gymnasium. Military Drill, the arrangement was made with | heing impossible to decide what particular 2 L b ) LAJUN . O it E" e e | ':":‘r.; ~h e for (h?‘{:‘(bl-l":sllr;:;sfllnlin';‘ | fragmen »f bone and flesh were origin- st gh Fun: Wewwn TTTTREY. ©NTOHCOCK. Principal Anci i 5 tnderatpon et | e o e ¥ —_—— — | the mers would be along about once | , TO-NIGHT T T -NIGHT Ty | N e T Uit after fwn o ¢hace | Cameras, photographic supplies,’ books ks e, | Miss Head’s School, Berkeley. |fiih il Shi"ioust the ‘managers has- | on photogtaphy and books for unmounted = 2 tened to increase the number of boats, un- | photographs. Printing and developin, » Boarding and Day School for Girls—2538 Chan. ping “LUCIA. Schuster, ete. Cal. Pleasant home life, arge garden. gvmnas accredited to Univer. | ity of California, Stanford University, Vassar 3 Smith Colleges. Prospectus sent on applica. n 'm opens August £, ning way, Berkeley asse, N ights " ST, MATTHEW MILITARY | SC00L SAN MATEO. CAL. For catalogue and 1l = —— | trated circular address REV. W. A. BREWER. A. B. Rector BUSINFSS | COLLEGE | 4 _departme: POLYTECHNIC a enter at any time. All ible positicns. Free cata- MEN IN A CLOUDBURST | Vit e Ficksburg commando was the first to lay down arms, consisting of about seemed 'f*- new womsen. | % men. Then came the Ladybrand commando with about 40. Fifteen horses, I would ne ith | two gauns and fifty wagons were given eral Prinsloo and Commandant gl MEN UNDER PRINSLOO | LAY DOWN THEIR ARMS Their Surrender to General Hunter Practically Marks the End of the Free State Army. LOEMFONTEIN, July 30.—General Hunter, having received a written un- conditional surrender of all the Bocrs in Caledon Valley, attended to ac- eept the surrender. General Prinsloo, lately elected to the chief command, arrived and tried to repudiate tt conditional surrender. General Hunter, -ver, refused any concessionsexcept to allow the Boers to keep one rid- 1 horse. About 11 ing ‘clock the troops were drawn up in two long lines on the hills and 1pd the Boers rode between, throwing down their rifles, to- collection of clothing, blankets and gear, such as was found aager. th a me al Cronje's Crowther were received by General Hunter at his tent, where they were well ated and accorded every courtesy. Many of the Boers have gone through Nauuwpoort and will surrender to General MacDonald. Others are stiil arriving here. The Harrismith and Vrede ndoes are yet at large, as well as some Boers who got out of the valley at but the prisoners say that those outside will surrender and this will prac- tically end the Free State army. The Boers say they would not have surrendered had they not been surrounded. ers have been placed in a laager under guard and will be kept there | arrive. DON, July 31.—The Morning Leader asserts that Lord Kitchener has been | red form Pretoria to Krugersdorp to organize a column to relieve General -Powell, now besieged by General Delarey at Rustenburg in Western % ! BIG FIRE RAGING IN GRASS VALLEY GRASS VALLEY July 31, 1 telephone to Associated Press).—At NEVADA CITY, July 31, 1 a. m.—The glare of a large fire in the dir(rt‘!i(m of Grass Valley is dfftinctly visible here. Nothing has been heard from Grgss ss Vi ¢ or Nevada City by wire or tele- e could not be ascertained at 2 a. m. (All efforts to communicate with Gr phone proved futile and the extent of t BRIEF COAST NEWS. DEATHS ALONG THE C0!ST. 1 al Dispatch to The Call | OCKS, Nev., July 30.—The thermom- | ANTA CRUZ. July 30.—Wiillam W. Water- | tered 112 in the shade here to-day. | man, one prominent vineyardists | Wash., July 30.—The Pacific Door | intervals of about thirty days. - | 66 dted ye y |3 ompletely de- died yesterday % oo e at his home a to-day. AMENTO, —Judge E. C. Hart continued the of Martin Westlake, | with the murder of R. R. Watts, until 1, because of the absence of an impor= he prosecution. Cochran, ed a peti- s _creditors He owes $3%6 50 and of cloghin; vered. Verry King of Oakla to work in a ed for a number She was a native of July 30.—In the District | re Grande case came up | sion will be rendered Sat- | it is for an injunction to restrain | cen, George Mitchell and the Phoenix ational Bank from disposing of various con- and papers of the company, and was J. H. Wood, secretary of the com- old resi- in his st he m been | brousht by The deceased was a na- | vears of age. Stevens. N DIEGO, July 30.—In his annual report of Trustees of the State Normal nt Samuel T. Black recommends turc be urged to make two ap- sropriations for the school, one to complete the ructure by the mstruction of the western &, for which about $40,000 will be needed, 3 0" tne other for the imrrovement of the e e hle inens InLIN | campas, ol W there are about thirteen ury of San Francisco, | 3CTeS: RO Identity of the Dead Boys. BAKERSFIELD, July 39.—The identity of the boys killed by a Santa Fe train last MORE KOSMOS LINE BOATS. Owners and Managers of the Line done in the latest style C ti] they are now following each other at Sanborn, Vail & , T41 Market street. . CREATEST € RME OF THE TURY.” CRIED MARCHERITA L SR T S Continued From First Page. Booth on April 8, 13%. He worked steadlly | trains will be run from Skaguay to White | | Horse. | result in the deserting | the time before, in the hope of keepi of another steamer that was to try to make a record, trip to Dawson. The other steamer followed four hours later and picked up the survivors of the wreck, | rumbering thirty, who had made shore. Nothing has been seen of the bodies of the three persons drowned, Mrs. Stuart b . | raging and smalipox Special Dispatch to The Call SANTA CRUZ, July 30.—The Twm | | Lakes Baptist Assembly opened to-day FROM ALASKA'S TREASURE STORE Over a Quarter of a Million Dollars in Dust Reaches Seattle. e S White Pass and Yukon Railroad Is Now Completed and Through Trains Will Begin Run- ning To-Day. A SEATTLE, July 30.—Fifty Klondikers | and Dawson advices to July 20 came in on | the City of Topeka, which arrived to-day from Skaguay and Juneau. The Topeka's treasure exceeded $300,000. She had a num- | ber of rich Klondike operators aboard: On July 31 the Lake Bennett section of | the White Pass and Yukon Railroad will | be completed, and from then on through MORE GOLL ' | The completion of the road will | »f Bennett City, | long the point for usands of Klon- dikers. It will become merely a by-sta- tion on the railroad. Already people are flocking to the new terminus of the line, and many of the big warehouses which were doing a rushing business a short time ago at Bennett have been torn down and transferred to White Horse. According to late reports at Skaguay steamer brence S, which wrecked in Thirty-mile River on Ju urned turtle because of a heav was of machinery on her main d £. Che steamer is said to have been running hen she left White Horse, a short and daughter of Victoria and Jack Mc- Cabe of Portland, the steward of the boat. SANITARY CONDITION OF NOME IS VERY BAD Official Reports Receivdd From Cap- | tains of the Revenue Cutters Bear and Manning. WASHINGTON, July 30.—The offictal re- | ports of Captain Tuttle of the revenus cutter Bear, dated July 6, at Nome Cit Alaska, and of Captain Roberts of (he revenue cutter Manning, dated July 14, at Dutch Harbor, have been received at the Try ¢ Department. Captain Tuttle reports an epidemic of measles and pneumonia at Sinecock, Po-t Clarence, Cape York and Cape Prince of Wales. 'In concluding Captain Tuttle 2 LA T ddd 2 i ddddd Bt b bda d 2 d d ddd dd A bl d dd 2t d g mmuuur.mu‘nnnnnnmmnmnnrmunmunnnuifinnmunnnv_ LA T a8 d dd dddddddddddddd e situation along the whole coast I regard as very seriou It stimated that at pr (taking th center) of te of them are “The sanitary c of the city where houses have been erect ed s simply frightful. Typhoid fever 1 eadily gaining. Al e being made to stamp but with so many thou- s of tents, scattered over miles of te is impossible for the I to keep track of ail e as can be traced th introduced by the st Afterward the steamers Ohio and S Ana were found to be infected and were possible efforts & he smallpo placed in quarantine. The Oregon had left before her cases were discoverec. General Randall is commanding with a firm hand and having troops at his dis- posal will maintain order until such_time as civil government is organized. I un- derstand the patives all along the Siberian coast are suffering from influenza and ] THE EMPORIUM. I TEE EMPORIUM. RRPIRRRLERRR RRRE RRRRRRAR 2P The beautiful statue, ““Galifornia Venus,”” now on free exhibition in Attraction Hall—Second Floor. A Watch Free With Every School Siuit. Yo-fhay, Tuesoar. Hundreds of money-saving chances at the big department store. Here are a few of them: Genuine M:xican Beifs 69> ani¥ 89— A manufac- turer's samp-e line f bard-carved Mexican Belts, teautiful designs of the most artistic workmanship, made to retail from $1 to $3 50 each, both buckle and cinch bets in tan o~ black coorad leather. Al $1, $1.50 and $1.75 Bolts, 6@ =7 all $2 259, “3and $3.50 B2 t= 89€. $1.50 and $1.75 Novzity Sifks 63¢c— Al of them this season’s produ-ilons, pr ne paliy striped effccts, a few Porsian patterns among them. Our $£1.25 Kid Gioves 98c—Made from carefully selected skins by the best gov:-maker in France, all sizes from 53 to 7§ in tams, browns, mode. b'us, green and red. Ladies’ Shoes at about 65c on the $1 The sale of Kingman & Fox’s Shoes continues this week. We have ail <iz23 in the 11 new siyles offered in thiz g-eat sale $250 Shoo: $7.69; $35) Shoes, $2.37; 33 Shoes. $7.98; 55 Shoes, $3.35. 50c to $1.50 Silver Nov:ities 29¢—Bu'ton Hook Shoe Horis, Nail Fies, Tcoth Bruskes, Nail Brush:s, Ca-'ing Irons. Darces Tabe Bells, Botters. Paper Cutters and prett Cut Gilass Vlnalg-' rettes, with sterling s Iver tops, all at the uniform yrice, each, . 25¢ Cheviots 8c yard—Closing out several lots of 15¢, 20c and 25c Scotch Cheviois, Scoteh G nghams 2ni Imported Corde! Madras at atove price. 123c Dimities 6c yard—Pretty blue and white striped Corded Dim . st7.isa gooas. Good Bleached Sheetinrg 22¢ yard—\ high grads, strong. curab e Biech=d Sheeing. 9 inches wi 12%c Percales 8c Yard A\~ wnheard-of low price taniard Percales. fall 36 inches wide. ~hoic des $1.75 Curtains $1.23 pair—FExcell ttingham Cur- tains, 50 to £6 inches wide by 2% yards loog, Fishoet and Arabisqu: designs, in ecra and white. Schoo! Book Specials. X school books sold in wholesale quantities or fo dealers. in for eoloriaz 2 ANARANANANAAS AN RACA AN AR WU AR AR L AR AR AR AAA AR ARG AAA AR A A a R aaamaan First Ro=der S-cond Resder Th rd Rrader.. Fourth Reader.... Primary Number Lesson. Lesscm of Lar guage 30e Etemieniary Geagraphy..60c Naturat Music Primer.. Eggieston First American his tory.... e s aadiedeian Advanced Arithmetic. State Sp-iler.. Ergish Gr mm ir. Aav:n cd Gecgranh ;. Naturai Masic Reader. Vertica: Wr.ting Blank trany’s Eilementarv Course in Art— 1to 5 for #2¢, 6 ‘o 8 for 160 Weksier’s Schoo! Bictionary, cioth bound.... 10¢ S¢ Penc:! Boxes—With lock and key, con |Iak Tab ets. 2, 10e, 15¢ tiining pen ho der, slate and Bottle of Biack Iak. pencils, pemand pizce of cha'k. ‘e 8 ates—/Inside measurem nts : B 7x11 3iate Pancils, per 100. Pen Ho Student’s Note B)ok 3¢, 72, 10¢ B otters, dozen. ..3@ | 2)0-page Blaak Book... £ EMPORIU B3 Golden Rule Bamr.m CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. isaqanaa . dozen Brownie Lunch Boxe: 400-page Penci' Tablets ..5e RRARLARAAARARAANNAR AT AR QAR AR AR AR daan pneumonia and not disposed to trade for | reindeer at present. | BAPTISTS’ ASSEMBLY 1 OPENS AT TWIN LAKES| Study of the Bible and of American | Literature Features of the First Day’s Programme. and this popular resort is crowded with | visitors. | This morning D. P. Ward of Oakland | gathered the boys and girls together and | conducted a Bible class. 3 A lecture on “The Aspects of the Life of Jesus”' was delivered by Thomas Bald- win, D. D., of Oakland. The fir: of the series of studies in the literary course— The Beacon Lights of History”"—was taken up to-day. Tie theme of the lecturer, who was Robe . was ~“The Ameri- | . Prescott, Mot- ley and Parkinson.’ This evening a praise service was led by W. C. Driver of Healdsburg. A humor- ous lecture was given by W. G. Gaston of Santa Rosa. The officers of the assembly are: President—David P, Ward of. Oakland. & Vice president—A. P. Banks of Sacramento. Secretary and Treasurer—E. R. Bennett of Oakland. : Directors—Robert Whitaker, E. R. Bennett, Dr. J. B. David P. Ward of Oaklan. Al B Banks. of Sacramento: A. Brown of Fresno; G. W. Disher of Round Val- ley; T. S. Young of San Jose; S. G. Adams of | Sacramento; B. F. Farmer of Redding; E. H. EVOLUTIONISTS e Situation at Panama and on | | Reported That the Rebel Leaders Are | LONDON, July 30.—The Colombian Con- sul General here informs the Associated Press that announcing that Uribo has been precipi- tately abandoned by Orcana, who is being pursued by 7000 troops. Panama and on the coast, the cable mes- sage says, KIN ] found to belong on this side of the Ri Grande and were liberated. The o er are held under guard. by s SULTAN RABAH IS KILLED IN BATTLE | Was Principal Chieftain in Central | Soudan and Has Given the ! | French Much Trouble. PARIS, July 1. de Crais, the Min- ister of the Colonies, has received a dis- patch announcing the junction of the ex- e peditions organized by Damay against 3 | Sultan Rabah. A hard battle occurred the Coast Satis- | at Kousri, in which Commander Lammt ;nd Captain de Cointel were killed. abah's troops were put to flight. Rabah factOl'y- | was killed and his head cut oflxh," a sharp- ST e | shooter. who brought it into the camp. Rabah was the principal chieftain of the Central Soudan and for many years he had given the French there a great deal of trouble. He was formerly a slave of | Zobehr Pasha, but raised himself to a | position of power by defeating one chief | after another. Shot His Companion. PANA, IIL, July 30.—~Frank Jones to-day |shot and killed James Elam. Both are aged 16 and are members of prominent families. —_————— Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator. . A vegetable cure for igestion, constipation.® at Odds and There Is Little Discipline Among Their Followers. SR L he has received a cablegram “The situation in , is satisfactory. STON, Jamaica, July 3.—News by from Colon £ — | there until May 4, 1900. On that day he e g e = -ttt the 1 and was in Paterson but . LECE AND SEMINARY left the mil . HIGH- |miLLS COLLEGE AND SEMINARY | (iom afterward. On May 2 last he ik ” G A TS D sy course accredited to the | sailed on the French liner Havre for Where ¥ 3 spent the intervening e is not kno 5 GRADE Universities: rare opportunities offered in mu art snd -locution rite for ca wn. th & 1 BBER C. T. MILLS, P Mills Callege P. O.. < > e VAUDE- | Thiris nrth year: fall term opens Aue. 8 1. | * Among the better class of Itallans noth- A F s YRR — | ing but words of regret were heard to-day . MISS M. G. BARRETT’S |over the killing of King Humbert. A lead- ing merchart of Paterson, who admitted that his reason for not wanting his name | mentioned was that he feared the anar- VILLE! S-ORTHAND ACADEMY. San ‘rancisco, Cal. 54 by mail. Acknowledzed best teachers. bestsystem. © | TEICKRD ATHEATR Ep‘R murder of the King would lead all nations | to take vigorous steps to stamp out the orzanization. He sald no one's life was fe if he incurred the enmity of any man in the organization. In discussing Bre: <« to M. F. Phittips o | he said he believed there had not been a 55 ey | drawing. but that Cariboni had = been T ~ ~ w vouched for by Bressi, that Cariboni ba FO-NIGHT 2 s WEEK, NE SPAPER MAGAZINE | weakened and Bressi had to take his Mlustrat P NGTON'S resumes August | place and Cariboni Kill himeelf. FLORENCE ROBERTS, 5 r W £ VHITTLE! .«AND . Pheian bulld MATINEE essor y e ; IRVING 1NSTITUTE. i u’ b LIE T.’ _ Boarding and day school for youn ladies, 2126 | ses. _Apply R. L. PART- Paterson has =¥ anarchists. Men here who were familiar more or less with the workings of the organization say that for vears Paterson has contained more of the society than | any other city in the United States, with the possible exception of Chicago. There is a strong socfalist element in Paterson, and the anarchists formerly worked with this element. nia st will recpen August 6, 190, Ac- | - The anarchists tried to control the so- the 1 sitics; primary derartment | ciaiists, and failing dropped away from i eall | REV.UED- | G movement and denounced the social- - : | jst« because of their peacefulness ~and | elaimed that they were traitors, although the socialists had never tried anything but peaceful methods and were purely political and law-abiding. The anarchists embraced every strike in Paterson for a long time as a means of fomenting trouble and during the great silk strike three years ago—the strike which drove the silk industry to locate factories in different parts of the country—the anarchists did more than all else to bring about the removal of the manufacturers. They used dynamite, and although their efforts to destoy factory bulldings were frustrated they created such a feeling of uneasiness that the manufacturers withdrew. When the Empress of Austria was mur- dered the local anarchists had a big cele- bration, but not openly. When the news came they slipped out of the city and as- sembled at a prearranged point, when they held their jollification, and when it was over returned to Paterson. As they YCEUM,. | REPARATORY SCHOOL. | law and medical col % 1 v for children: - WARD B. CHURC HANILIN SCHOOL and V2N NESS SEMINARY, | neisco. Boarding and z =4 to the Univer »land Stanford Jr. Untver- ar and Smith Colleges SARAH D_HAMLIN. Princtpal ANDERSON ACADEMY, | Formerly University Academy, Alameda. has been removed to Irvington. . Site of fifteen remarkably utiful: eclimate unsur- #1ding= and rounds ia- RON. P ipal FISCHER’S © NIGHTS. to 1 p. rom T an m. 1o 30 p. ON, 1oc. - CHILDREN, ding admisslon 2e. C %" s F BUSINESS COLLEGE. | 1236 akast = s keeping: only o Weelly C 81 per Ycar. accountants shorthand, and reporters as teachers. Gregg Day Ihe easlest, fastest and most readable. and evenl | HOITT’S SCHOOL, | Menlo Fark, Cal. Superior advantages for th | care and training boys and young men. | Charming surroundings. perfeet climate. Teah year begin= August & Send for catalogue. IRA G. HOITT. Ph. D., Principal. chists and the Mafia, said he hoped the | long been a hotbed of | | had gone singly and at intervals, they | avolded general notice. MESSAGE SENT BY THE PRESIDENT WASHINGTON, July 20.—The following | message of condolence upon the death of | King Humbert has been sent: | “DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASH- | INGTON, July 30.—His Majesty Victor Emmanuel, Rome: In m% name and on behalf of the American people I offer your | Majesty and the Italian nation sincere | condolences in this houc of deep bereave- | ment. WILLIAM MKJNLEY.” | The following message has been sent to Baron Fava, Italian Embassador to this country: “DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASH- INGTON, July 30.—To his Excellency the | 1talian Embassador, Seabright, N. J.: The sad tidings of the King's assassination has prefoundly shocked public sentiment. | The President has telegraphed to his Majesty Victor Emmanuel offering in bis name and cn behalf of the American people sincere cendolences in this hour ot deep bereavement. Permit me to add the assurances of my personal sympathy. “JOHN HAY. The State Department this afternoon re- ceived official notification of the assas- sination of King Humbeért from Mr. Ia- dings, in charge of the United States em- bassy at Rome. It is as follows: “King Humbert was assassinated last night, Sunday, at 10 o'clock, at Monza, while driving away after distributing prizes at competitive athletic exerecises. The King was shot at three times by an Italian and died a few minutes later. Have just recelved official notification from the Minister of Foreign Affairs an- nouncing the death of the King and the Hayden of Santa Cruz, Musical director—W. C. Driver of Healds- burg; assistant, B. J. Davis of Sacramento. OIL MEN PURCHASE ‘ THE TEMESCAL RANCH Los Angeles Syndicate Invests One and a Half Millions in the Propert; LOS ANGELES, July The Temescal | ranch of over 14,000 acres, situated partly in Ventura and partly in Los Angeles countics, and which has been for a long | while the property of David C. Cook, the | Chicago publisher, been purchased by | a synaicate of Los Angeles ol men. Some | portions of the ranch are highly improved and the townsite of Peru City is on the fand. ‘The price was in the neighborhood ot $L500,000: A compary with a capitaliza- | ton of $3,000,000 will be incorporated at onee and drilling foroil on the ranch will be begun as soon a¥ the charter for the company is obtained. Prominent men in the new corporation are: O. S. A. Sprague, a Chicago grocer and capitalist; W. W. Newer, president of the Columbia Oil Company: Senator Robert N. Bulla, W. G. Kerchkoff, J. F. Sartori and Thomas H. Hughes. The land adjoins the holdings of the Modelio Oil Company, controlled by the Crackers. NOT A CASE OF SUICIDE. So Says the Doctor Who Attended the Stockton Auctioneer. STOCKTON, July 30.—Dr. Sargent; at- tending physician for G. W. Melone, the aged auctioneer, reported to have com- mitted suicide liere yesterday, states that there i no truth in the suicide story. Me- lone died of cancer of the stomach. and Aduring @ paroxysm of pain and while de- lirious from the use of opiates he punc- tured, the skin over the seat of the pain with a small penknife, with which he had been cleaning his fingernails. The wounds i ‘ere trivial and had nothing to-do with e e 1 mom, Frince ! Victor|TetG i He had been st death's,dooy 2 for a week. Deceased was an old resident Baron Fava. the Itallan, Embassador, | and leaves five sons and a wife. He was has acknowledged the recefbt of President McKinley’'s message of condolence to the Italian Government. Baron Fava tele- graphed: “Your telegram received and transmit- ted to my Government. I am deeply grate- ful for the part the President, your Excel- lency and the American people take in our great sorrow.” APKnight of Pythias, an Odd Fellow and a Red ‘Battleship Towa Is Coming South. SEATTLE, Wash., July 30.—A special to the Post-Intelligencer to-night from Vie. toria states that the United States battle- ship Towa is preparing to leave for San neisco, and will probably get away to-morrow morning. | troops from Savanilla. | Serrano’s troops turned the day against | over those of the rebel the steamer Trent to-day shows that the capitulation of the Colom- bian rebels at Panama was due entirely to the arrival of General Serrano with 1000 The rebels fought desperately and would have won, but that DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. catalogues and Pries Lists Malla1 on Applieation. ATTORNEY. F. H. MERZBACH, lawyer, 53 Cal., Clunie Bg. COAL, COKHE AND PIO IRON. J-C. WILSON & CO-. 13 hon Seain isee COPPER=MITH. CW. SMITH. 52 Tontrs s> s 18 Washington st. Telephone Main 541 them, they being caught between two fires. The majority of the rebels, it is re- ported, have left Panama to Jjoin the rebel forces at other points. A number of the best families at Panama are mourning the loss of relatives in the recent battle. The premium on gold remains at 160 per nt. ceL:ULON. July 30.—Surprise has been ex- pressed at the eas d completeness of the victory of the vernment = forces Is in the battle of M v, July 23. The reasons, as gener- afi’;‘g?crmm) for the failure of the insur- Gre that there had been a rupture saders in the rebel camp and that there was little discipline among the troops, who utterly disregarded the gen- eral’s order to intrench and prepare for attack by the Government army. hen once the two forces were face to face the rebels made a mad rush for the Govern- Tent trenches, but were met with a hot Hre. which resulted In a terrible slaughter. Under the direction of Government offi- cers, the work of cremating the corpses of those who fell in the battle is progress- fng. The odor from putrefying bodies and the pyres pervades the atmosphere of the city. Tshe British cruiser Porcupine arrived at Colon to-day. _— VENEZUELAN CABINET. Cabrera Malo Is Appointed Minister of the Interior. CARACAS, Venezuela, July 30.—The fol- lowing is the composition of the new Cab- Uy gazetted to-day: lnfixx%‘sflnfi‘: ‘5% The Interior. Cabrera Malo. Minister of War, General Pulido. Minister of Fereign Affairs, Eduardo B eter of Finance, Tello Mendoza. Minister of Public Works, Senor Otanez. Minister of Commerce, Senor Ayala. | Minister of Public Instruction, Feiix | Quintero. ana and ELEC'IMCAL; o wass. Electrical Engineer, 3 East St. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & CO- S:77, Pyichems, ™ GALVANIZING AND METALS. M’z & Dealer in Metals & Galvanizing. JO FINN METAL WORKS. 315 Howard st. D. HAR‘ESS DRESSING. “PALO ALTO.” Best leather preserver om earth, %e. Robinson Chem. Co.. 118 Howard. LITHOGRAPHING. Unfon Lithograph Co.. 325 Sansome st.. A:tistie Lithographers and Printers. Government Li- censee for Imprinting of Revenue Stamos. METAL. Extra linotype and stereotype metal. Pacific Metal Works. 137-3 First st. San Francisco. OILS. OILS. LEONARD & EL- F. Phone Maln 1719, LUBRICATING LIS, 418 Front PAINT linder & Lubricating Oils, Schneider's Mint; amiies. ¢ G, CLINCH & CO., 3 Front, 8. B, PRIND f. C. FUGHES. 51 Sansome st 8. P PRINTERS. BOOKEINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD_€O.. 23 First st San Francisco. INFE @ 36 Calfornta street. Laborers Detained. EAGLE PASS, Texas.. July 3(.—Seven- ty-five Mexicans wko were about to pro- ceed to the Indian Territory as coal min- ers and were suspected of having been‘ hired in violation of the contract labor | law were detained here by the United States authorities. Fifty of them were STATIONE? AND hi Tecsone PARTRIDGE MINED BY WHITE ASH STEAM COAL. 39575, 2% DIAMOND COAL MINING CO.. at its GREEN RIVER COLLIERIES, is the Hest Coal in the & =’ i