The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 23, 1900, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1900. ADVERTISEMENTS. ISTERS OF GOOD SHEPHERD RELY ON PE-RU-NA TO FIGHT CATARRH, COUGHS, COLDS, GRI =T Peruns for couahs lend go/ds i children. i Use Pe-ru-na for La Grippe and Winter Catarrh s P the Sisters na Drug Mfg. Co., Columbus, 0. ntlemen—=A number of years ago our attention was Hartman’s Peruna, and since then we have used ) wonderfu! results for grip, coughs, colds and catarrhal s of the head and stomach. “For grip and winter catarrh espectaliy 1t has been of to the inmates of this istitution.” —Sisters of Dr Ui eke care of | by each attack was c ate and disease | In the winter of 1 have Ihada > get me a bottle o the bed 1 with ked pon the stays e of the s hold w ut was not o “I told my wife that if T did not get flects pe do not lo- | Peruna soon that I would surely be a It amount: la grippe vie- ¢ tim, as my lungs felt as if & knives w sticking 1 [ secreted, them. . r s a dryness of “My wife e s went to town d got me a that v la ttle of Peru- na, and I took it four days ac- - e cordin, to the 1 on i ‘The 8 v I took r reaches the source on my membranes shoulder a n a r system went out - into £ Frank Bauer. the woods to , The es of the let- | -+ chop wood. 5 man concern- “I had an- making d Btates Mar- speaks h other slight attack, but as I had Peru in the house it caused me but one trying night. My wife wanted to send for the doctor, but I took small doses of Peruna : half hour and Iimproved right —Frank Bauer. Distin, inventor and maker nd instruments for the Henry actur} Co., at Willams- probably the most active old adelphia to-day. He and his| celebrated the fiftieth an- a having “After used Peruna for Tt time ir. Distin comes us musical fam- the old world, his father and M aw her before ¥ continent. | rning Peruna, | cure, as fol- 1441 Bouth Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa., May 6, 1899, e | Dr. 8. B. Hart For seven | Dear Sir— ou that I| » grippe, and ' had Decem- | write to inform v 2 bad attack of la grippe I AUDITOR MORRIS |VESSEL'S FLAGS SHOT AND KILLED AT HALF-WST Assassin Is Samuel Mac-|Identity of Steamship in Donald of the Postoffice Department. —_— After Committing the Crime Mac- Donald Attempts Suicide With Revolver and Knife. gt 2L WASHINGTON, Dec. 22—Frank H. Morris of Ohio, Auditor of the War De- partment, was shot and instantly killed v disbursing clerk of the Treasury, in the former’s office at Winder building, on Sev- enteenth street. Auditor Morris was clos- eted alone with MacDonald when the shooting occurred. In trying to make his escape MacDonald also assaulted the watchman, Thomas Cusick, with the butt of his revolver. He was arrested while which lasted more than three months, and which left me with catarrh, and several of my friends advised me to try your wonder- ful medicine, Peruna. I began with a bottle the first w in » 5 ch and it certainly did me ber a great deal of good. 1 was so well satisfied that I purchased another bottle and followed hich you fur- vour directiof bottle, and I nish recommend thi Peruna to all my friends.”"—Henry Distl Mrs. Jane Gift, of Hsbbardsville, O., writes the foliowing “I think I would e been dead Ic ago if it had not en for Peruna. Six vears ago I had la doctor came to | rew bad. The but I gradually sree. 1 told my husband I thought 1 m: uld surely ale if I did not get rellef day 1 picked up the newspaper cidentally found a testimonial of | who had been cured of la pe by Peruna. 1 told my husband wanted to try it. He went directly to the drug store and got a bottle of Peruna. 1 could see the improvement in a very | rt time and was soon able to do my k. 1 continued using it until I was | itirely cured. “I have induced a great many to try edicine and all have had the same | 1 have used it in my family for | <band and children for colds #nd la | I would not be without it in the 1 really think it has added years y life, and I feel I have no one to! but God and Dr. Hartman. If other | are induced to ¢ medicine they will Jotn me | its praises.”—Mrs, Jane | Mrs. Theophile Schmitt, wite of the ex- Secretary of the German consulate, writes the following letter to Dr. Hartman In regard to Peruna: 3417 Wabash Ave., Chicago, I, The Medicine Co., Colum- bus, O.: Peruna Gentlemen—*“I suffered this winter with { a severe attack of la grippe, and having | repeatedly heard of the value of Peruna in such cases, I thought I would try it. I used it faith- o ememls fully, and began to feel a change for the better the second day, and In the course of a week\ was | very much im-| proved. After | using_three bot- | tles I pot only! found the la| grippe had dis- appeared, b genera th was much better. T am satisfled that Peruna is a won- | Mrs. Theo. Schmitt, | derful family —_— 4 Temedy, an d gladly = endorss | it.”"—Mrs. Theophile Schmitt. Address the Peruna Medicine Co., of | Columbus, Ohlo, for a book treating on catarrh. DISTRICT ATTORNEY GARDINER REMOVED BY GOVERNOR RCOSEVELT ke¥ | lance. Technically he is under arrest and Charge Relates to His Attitude About Elect Indictment of Chief of Police sovernor Roosevelt| * harge vitally affecting the con- — c P g vod | of the District Attorney is that . g ch relates to his attitude about elec District | tion time toward the indictment of Chief = ounty, on |of Police Devery after the latter had is- ¥ Attorney | Sued a scandalously improper and se- ‘d"lfvus order tc the police” force under Ahere the conduct of the District At- ney for the county of New York af- s elections his conduct becomes a Board es and a Democrat, to tter not merely of county but of State a1 th 1 concern. Fraud or violence N e e in New York County in a na- v concern not merely | merely the other | State, but other States of | or removing | requests of the union members and every- | | thing is now harmonious. In view of the | threatening aspect of affairs Dr. Cuneo, { the Itallan Consul in Denver, has ap- | pealed to the State and Federal authori- | ties to protect his countrymen. ITALIANS SHIPPED BACK TO PUEBLO Managers of Colorado Smelters by Prompt Action Avert a LS = Race War. DENVER, Dec 2.—A special to the| _Mount Oswald Badly Damaged. News from Fl Co says the| MIAMI Fla. Dec. 22—The large Eng- ’;:rafi.l’ race w 24 strike of smel- h steamer Mount Oswald, laden with een averted, the Ttallans, , which went ashore qn_the 20th at S otion caused tre trouble | Elbow Key, forty miles south of Miami, g Sty . »|is being unloaded by wreckers. It has L back to Pueblo. Tne |pbeen discovered that the ship has a large gement also grarted other | hole iA her bottom ter men whose importa CROCKERS FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS 215-217-219 BUSH 1. 225-227 POST &1. | the this | MacDcnald, the ut | & 1 leaving the building. Before being taken into custody, however, he shot himself in the stomach, and also made an ugly gash in his throat with a small penknife. When the officers arrested him he was heard to exclaim: “T did it! I know I'm done for!” An eye-witness to the latter part of the encounter between the two men stated that upon hearing the sound of the shots he ran into the Auditor’s office, which he had just left. Upon entering the room he saw the two men struggling in ‘ach other's arms, MacDonald holding his re- volver close to Morris’ breast. MacDonald after firing again attempted to get out of the roum, but encountered clerks and employes, whom _the sound of the firing had brought to the doors, and then turned and fired again. This is be- lieved to have been the fatal shot. The employes who know MacDonald sald he haa a grievance against Morris, who, he claims, was responsible for having his pay reduced. Others who knew him said they could not attribute his deed to anything but a diseased brain from overindulgence in liquor. Frank H. Morris was a native of Cleve- land, Ohio, 49 years of age, and leaves a wife'-and two sons. He entered the Navy Department. During the first two years he made an exceptionally good record for efficiency, bringing the delayed work up to date and putting the office in better shape than ever before. A year and more ago Morris was made Auditor for the War Department, chang- | ing places with Auditor Brown. In his new place he maintained his record as an executive officer and soon had the work, which was much behind, up to date. He was well regarded by the Treasury officlals, but was not popular with some of the subordinates in his office, who com- lained that he was unnecessarfly harsh in is treatment of them and often exacted more work than they could do. It also is said that in order to keep the work up to date he would require them to work over- time and lose a part of their annual vaca- tion. The Treasury officials, however, do not agree with these statements and say | that the Auditor required from each clerk a good day's work and no more. MacDonald is a brother of Willlam H. well known barytone, manager of the Bostcnians, who is sald to have educated him for the operatic stage. He is unmarried, 68 years of age and is tall and fine lcoking. He also is from Ohio, and has been in the Govern- ment empioy since soon after the Civil ‘War. In 1569 he was removed from his position chief of division in the office of Commissioner of Customs. In 1800 he was reappointed clerk in the office of the auditor of the War Department. In 1897 he was made disbursing officer in that office, In additlon to his other dutles, re- celvlli_‘; in all §2000 a year. In February, 1900, his accounts were found short $1000, and upon he!nf rcgulred 1o make an explanation he clalmed that on one occasion he had fergotten to close his safe on leaving his office and that 1 had been robbed of He produe evidence which tended to exonerate him m the charge of taking the money, and as he immediately made good the amount nothirg further was done except to re- duce his salary to $140 and transfer him to_the office of the auditor for the Post- office Department, where he was em- ployed at the time' of the tragedy. It is stated that MacDonald has been a hard drinker at times and many of his misfor- tunes can be traced to this source. He has many friends, however, who re- ard him as a man of many excellent qualities. MacDonald was removed to the emer- gency hospital, where the doctors have been busily engaged in trylng to save his life. He was bleeding profusely from the zashes he had made across his throat, but it was found on examination that the Jjugular vein had not been pierced and that the wound was not likely to endanger his Jife. The bullet wound in the breast proved to be more sericus. The bullet en- tered the left breast below the heart and lodged in the back between the ribs. An operation was performed and the ball re- moved. The doctors were hopeful. the man would pull through unless blood- polsoning or ‘other unfavorable symptoms eveloped. ‘While MacDonald was in the hands of i ion Time Toward the Devery. the Unfon. It is a mere truism to assert that honest elections, free from both fraud gnd viclence, stand at the very basis of our form of republican self-gov- ernment. “[‘,Tl;ere is no use in disc! and fssues unless it is gettled conclusion which the m;uorl:ym:e!gcltmgi upon euch principles and issues shall be honestly recorded In the election itself. There can be no possible justification for any man, and above all for any publ'ec officer, failing to do everything in hie ower’ to prevent crime against the bal- ot-box. No more serious crime against the State, and in time of peace, no crime so serious, can be committed.” ussing principles e e e i ] TINY FRIEND OF THE DRCHARDIST Westlake's Parasite May Put an End to Destruction of Trees, - Special Dispatch to The Call. PACIFIC GROVE, Dec. 22—W. J. ‘Westlake of - Martinez, Horticultural Commissioner and Quarantine Guardian for Contra Costa County, is strong in his belfef that the scale-destroying parasite, the discovery of which was reported in The Call to-day, will solve a problem that has long puzzled owners of orcl Mr. Westlake is spending a month in Pa- cific Grove for his health and while hera will make an investigation with regard to | i the development and propagation of the rasite, which was rece apoa) ?.‘;{‘h ?“nme plne.'lm ntly found 2 s te is sald to be an absolut destroyer of every kind of scale, ey parasite, but is probably the first man Cent the mmxex;er ‘Who has attempted 5 make the of value to the nfix blic. He sald to-day that as yet he had B the surgeons a policeman sat near him and t him under constant surveil- in the custody of the police, but while the fight for his life is going on there will be no restraint beyond surveillance. Owing to the critical nature of his wounds the doctors have not permitted him to be seen, for the purpose of giving a state- ment. A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN. Homage Paid to Emily Marshall, the Famous Boston Belle. “Margaret Fuller once expressed the willingness to exchange her fine intellect | and all her lccompl(ahm{elgs“(or the beau- ! ty and attractiveness o ily M na had bren her schoolmare seriies William Perrine of the ‘Lovellest Woman | in All America,” in the November Ladies’ | Home Journal. * ‘Miss Marshall stood be- | fore us a reversion to that faultless type | of structure which artists have imagined | in the past and to that ideal loveliness of disposition which poets have fancied in | the golden age’ was the verdict of a | Boston gallant, one of the fair beauty’s neighbors, Tecorded In after life, when his udgment was unprejudiced. Such was the omage which the people of Boston would sometimes bestow ugon Miss Marshall eginning nited Bek i, Visited the Federal Street Theator the applause which the audience show- ered upon him was not greater than the cheers with which it welcomed the divine Emily., In New York she caused such a sensation that one morning ten gentles men at one time were seen in her escort fnd sixty left their cards for her. When she went to such summer resorts as Sara- toga the crowds at the hotel would form a lane through which she might pass as they waited to view her o ana feas her coach, and it is a Philadelphia tradi- y begun his investigations was not in a position to make pnhue‘:.gy in- formation regarding the scale. The dis- Traveling Bags Dress Suit Cases Vierna Noyelties High Grade Umbrelias Caiendars Fine Correspondence Papers Large Line of Novelties in Leather OFEN EVEN/NGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Traveling Dressing c.m covery was 80 recent that almost noti was as yet known of it. He sald, g:‘» ever, that although the rarasite was ua- doubtedly of great value as a destroyer of scale, it was now obtainable in such smail numbers that bzhe quest tion would be an important point about 2:10 o'clock this afternoon by Sam- | ! uel MacDonald, also of Ohio, recently a | the | Government service at the beginning of | resent administration as Auditor for | | SPRINGS ALEAK AT SEA Distress Off Flattery Yet in Doubt. ———— If Not the Charles D. Lane She May Be the Bristol, From Nanaimo for San Fran- cisco. e PORT TOWNSEND, Dec. 22.—The schooner Americana, which arrived this morning from Honolulu, reports having sighted the steamship reported in distress and anchored beiween Tatoosh and Flat- tery Rocks yesterday. The Americana was six miles from her and saw no sig- nals of distress. Captain Smith, of the schooner Forester, Is of the opinion that the disabled vessel is the Bristol, which sailed from Nanalmo three days ago for San Francisco, or the Charles D. Lane. She had her flags half-masted. The steamship Rival, according to re- ports brought here to-night by the tug Rabboni, had & perilous voyage from San Francisco to South Bend. After leaving San Francisco the Rival encountered severe gales, and when she succeeded in reaching Willapa Harbor the weather was #0 stormy that she was unable to pick up Lho. buoys mfin‘ the channel. p‘v’hil- lying to she had the port side of her cubin stove in full le and in that condition, as the fury of the gale In- creased, she was compelled to put to sea, and while under a full head of steam drifted broadside before the gale for forty miles. She then headed for Cape Flattery, arriving in the morning with only ten tons of coal. Captain Johnson said he mo- mentarily expected his vessel to go to the bottom. VANCOUVER, Dec. 22.—Little definite news regarding the condition .of the wrecked steamer City of Topeka, which ran_on Sulllvan Rocks, Lynn Canal, & week ago, could be learned from the steamer Victorian, which arrived to-day from Skaguay. The Victorian passed the wreck at night, so Captain Connell had no opportunity of examining the Topeka. H. Diedrick, agent for Dodwell & Co. at Skaguay, visited the wreck on Tuesday and says that b; %fi,tchlng her forwar and center and the breaks where leakage would be possible she may be saved. The vessel's portholes were opened shortly after the wreck so that she would remain full of water, and in that way be saved from knocking around on the rocks. But part of her decks have been swept away, and it {8 thought the vessel would be down to her bare hull by the time she was ready to be towed away. Officers of the Victorian have developed a more serfous view of the Topeka's case from statements they had heard o at Skaguay by ehipping men. According to them there was little hope for the ves- sel, as she was breaking up, and they be- lieve that she would certainly be & total loss If a storm should occur. BARK HIGHLAND LIGHT Coal-Laden Craft Puts Back to a Vancouver Island Port in Disabled Condition. SEATTLE, Dec. 2.—The old bdtk High- land Light, which sailed from this port two weeks ago with a cargo of Black Diamond coal for Lahina, Hawaii, sprang a leak during a severe storm off Cape Flat- tery and had to ‘fut into Bnrclag' Sound, Vancouver Island, for sa!el{ he is In a disabled condition. A tug is to tow the | craft to Port Townsend, where she prob- ably will arrive Monday. The Highland Light's present condition is convincing evidence that the late storm, which was supposed to have ex- tended but a short distance off Cape Flat- tery, was very general over the Pacific. It must have reached out 1000 miles or more to the westward. The Highland Light must haye been well on her way to the Hawallan Islands when overtaken by the storm. In her battle with the winds the bark lost her mizzen mast and had her bul- warks washed away. AN IDEAL ARMY. How Dr. Conan Doyle Would Reor- ganize the Soldiers of the Queen. Dr. A. Conan Doyle, the novelist, who went to South Africa and labored as a volunteer surgeon for months, has not been impressed by the efficiency of the British army. Dr. Doyle has written sev- eral sketches and at least one serious Ccriticism_delineating the lessons of the war as he understands them. Incident- | ally, he pays tribute to the military | genius of the Boers, who proved them- | selves so far superior in marksmanship, | in_cover and in mobility. ‘He suggests reorganization of the Eng- lish army on a peace basis of 100,000 men. He would abolish the lance, sword and revolver, substituting for cavalry 40,000 mounted infantry, each individual soldier selected for marksmanship and good rid ing. He would have a highly trained ar- m’f’ery arm and merely eleton Infantry organizations to preserve names and tra- ditions—say thirty highly trained marks- men to the company—to leaven the militia with swhich they would be recruited for war, Dr. Doyle argues that such an or- za.muuond can be mgre eoono‘rlnlce.uy maintained on a peace and more efficiently filled with intelligent recruits. Besides theso measures he advocates ro- form in ofiicering the army, less gold lace, Jess luxury at mess, less frippery an more gerious work. Dr. Doyle Is a shrewd observer and & thorough student. He is famillar with ihe army organizations and mili prac- tices of the world. Long an rer of the American citizen soldier and the mill- tary system of this country, he has not been slow to appreciate the splendid qual- tles of the Boer, who can go from the e 9o the battlaeld with steady neryes, true aim, marvelous ingenuicy in find e er and the discipline born of individual thought, with singleness of purpose. In common with many thoughtful observers Dr. Doyle has little faith in huge standing armies or barrack es. His reliance is in men trained in the art of fighting with guns, delivering punishment at a minimum risk, exercising individual intel- iigence and animated by a spirit of united atriotism that secures better cohesion han severity of military discipline.— Pittsburg Dispatch. . e DECLINE OF THE CIGARETTE. 5 el oo i Astonishing Decrease in the Use of the Pernicious Thing. ‘Major George McCann, one of the best known tobacconists in the country, has just given out the surprising information that there has been a great decrease in the use of cigarette, and he says the most remarkable thing in the tobacco business is the fact that within two years the quantity of cigarettes smoked has de- tion that when she visited that creased % per cent, and where 100 cigar- S e Sehools was elosed earlicr (haip Jng | cites were smoked in 1808 but five ave usual hour to give the young giris g |smoked this year. Major M ys chance to see the famous belle. Indeed, | this shows thé great polver of public sen- women looked upon her with an admira- | timent, which is strongly it the se- tion which they seldom accord to beau- | ductive little white rolls. laws for- tles.” -~ | pidding their sale entirely in g,‘._., of AR A S BRRS the. 1 cities of the country have had A Century’s Progress. much do'lthmdoam'hthdr use, and there is no denying the cru- L o o ous. ardonc sy fledge- | sade carried on by the women and 3 s Tous n had e toiat Ot R o 10D, | opponents hag also had u ereat .g:&“ less than §,500,000. Germany and Britain | the clgarette from such use each had four times our number, ans that the influence the tob twice as many, and even little Port; habit 18 less general, and he adds that big a tmfl%oi sone and daugh- | the only difference is that more cigars ters as Uncle Sam. West of the Mi D- | are being used. The w s El all_ was wilderness. We had thirteen |~ *Another thing that has ‘the ttle States and few cities of prominence | arette is the general practice of nfi axcept, Ehinqaina Bew ork. Balt- tobaceo. A-mg more, Bosts ton, tire declin the revenue of the United es Ay Lause i LT - under our first ;tml n in 000, whils it now costs g‘m T ST ernment of ew Yo Wi gn a new settlement, for y & few thousand m.d”'m’" = been only lately e the capital A ——————— “What kind of paintings 4 ....fw Giearetien i they were, Frances?" a fi e A dsSentes o ettt ““They were twenty in a 15 DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. WOMAN'S KIDNEYS. Women as Well as- Men Suffer and Are Nade Miserable by Kidney and Bladder Troubles. To Prove What Swamp-Root, the Great Kid- ney Remedy, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of Tihe Call May Have a Sam- ple Bottie Sent Free by Mail. cures of | that the cares of life are more than she can stand. It is a boon to the weak and ailing. Among the many famous Swamp-Root investigated by The Call none seem to speak higher of the wonder- ful curative properties of this great kid- | ney remedy than the one we publish this | week for the benefit of our readers: | Mrs. H. N. Wheeler of 117 High Rock St., | Lynn, Mass, writes: ‘‘About 18 months ago I | bad a very severe spell of siokness. I was ex- | tremely sick for t Wi and when I finally was able to leave my I was left with excruciating pains in my back My water at times looked very much like coffes. I could pass but little at & time, and then oniy after siffering great pain. My physical condition was such that I had no strength and was all run down. The dootors satd my aftected, but 1 felt certain v! to give Kilmer's Swamp-Root a trial. procured & bottle and inside of three days cor to get reliet. I followsd up mmenced that bottle with another, and at the comple- tion of this one found I ir] letely cured. My returned, to- I am as well as ever. My business is that of can- I am on my feet & great deal of the ‘vasser, time and have to use much energy in getting around. My cure is, therefore, all the more remarkable, and is exceedingly gratifying to me.” MES. H. N. WHEELER. Swamp-Root will do just as much for any housewife whose back Is too weak to | perform her necessary work, who is al- | Wways tired and overwrought, who feels | It used to be con How to Find Out ..."ii. teoticr Ve o e neys, but now modern science proves that If You Need Bearly ‘all diseases hiave their et in the = sorder of these most important organs. Swamp-Root. The kidneys filter and purify the blood—that is thelr work. So when your kidneys are weak or out of order you can under- :‘m?d }‘\lov(v quickly your entire body is affected, and how every organ seems to fail to o its duty. If you are sick or “feel badly,” begin taking the famous new discovery, Dr. Kil- mer’s Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kid.eys are well they will nelp all the other organs to health. A trial will convince any one. Many women suffer untold misery because the nature of their disease is not correctly understood. They are led to believe that womb trouble or female wealk- ness_of some sort is responsible for the many Ilis that beset womankind. Neuralgia, nervousness, headache, puffy or dark circles under the eyes, rheuma- tism, a dragging pain or dull ache in the back, weakness or bearing down sensa- tion, profuse or scanty supply of urine, with strong odor, frequent desire to pags It night or day, with scalding or burning sensation—these are all unmistakable ajgns of kidney and bladder trouble. 1f there is any doubt in your mind as to your condition, take from your urine on rising about four ounces, piace it in a glass or bottle and let it stand twenty-four hours. If on examination it is milky or cloudy, if there is a brickdust settling, or if small particles float about in it, your kidneys are in need of immediats attention. Other symptoms showing that you need Swamp-Root are sleeplessness. dizsiness, {rregular heart, breathlessness, sallow, unhealthy complexion, plenty of ambition ut no strength. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and Is used n the leading hospitals, recom- physicians in, thelr private practice, and is taken by doctors themselves, ended b; E:&un they recognize in it the greatest and most successful remedy that science ever been able to compound. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can pur- chase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar bottles at the drug stores everywhere. EDITORIAL NOTICE_Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder remedy, I8 so remarkably successful thal n:‘?eda.l arrangement has been made by whhich all of our readers who have not already tried it may have a sam- le bottle sent absolutely free by mail. Also a book telling all about kidney a Pladder troubles and containing many of the thousands upon thousands of tes monial letters recelved from men and women cured by Swamp-Root. Be sure and mention reading this generous offer in the San Francisco Sunday Call when send- ing your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. (UP DEFENDERS METAL KEEL CAST The Work Is Done Under the Supervision of Nat Herreshoff. A Next Step Will Be the Cleaning and Polishing of the Mass and Drilling of the Holes. L S it BRISTOL, R. I, Dec. 2.—The keel of the new cup defender was successfully | completed at the Herreshoft shops this afternoon. The actual work of casting the great mass of more than ninety tons took six and & half hours and was done at the south shop. The fires were lighted under the melting pots between 4 and § o'clock this morning, the ketties having been pre- viously filled with the pigs of lead. Nat Herreshoft gave the order to turn the valves which allowed the metal ty run from the pots into the keep mold at 7:20 this morning. During the progress of the work every ‘Wwent on smooth- 1y and the portion o e craft which has so important a bearing on her in the wa- ter was leted at 1:30 this when the order was given to cease pou: | lence of smallpox In Boston. The new bullding, erected from the proceeds of the lottery contained a “charl, dining hall, brary, museum, philosophy chamber and an apartment for the philosophical apoa- ratus.” Such description sounds not un- like a catalogue of the machinery and stored inside a man’s head. fin the lottery was resorted to (1794) for the purpose of mg}:mshm‘ the treas- ury of the coll this on the = capital prize of $10.00 was drawn the f;’i‘;{n tself, the lucky number beins B. KATSCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE Co. 10 Third St., San Francises. LAST DAY MUST CLEAR THEN 0UT tal. About five tons of lead ’v‘v‘:rem;::uflu laced in !hu and these are now y embed in the molten metal. +wo d It will take -borué o u.yflof:r done ] eduesday, when the ‘".:s:‘ filom:voodan frame will be rem later the planks 1‘"1‘3. b: 1up;ulled away. Th ess will cleaning of the feal dna petors the whole s an a day and a half wllldtuve heels, all sizes from ‘mass No. 3 Misses'. Reduced to 55e. fmlfi:d substance removed es gggl‘umad‘ e holes to engage the bolts D T LOTTERIES ONCE COMMON. ‘hen one reads, as has frequently been ux? case of late, of the arrest of such and such an indivl gty Sk wiuk S e mission from the Legislature to hold such an affalr, s the ton Globe. is the case, however, if we can rely on In Wl e finances of the college were in a decids critical state,. the cor- LADIES PEARL GRAY poration, having represented the situation BROWN FRENCH Tin' and duly petitioned, were accorded power LIETS, fur trimmed Hned. by the general court to raise by means of Reduced to 95e. enabled to begin in the new sl zu b\fi“ nll'n“g. which was eon'zglsted in 1813, ] The ShUre .o that the balancs — 000, S0 ice O remained of the 5,000 produced by MEN'S BLACK OR TAN KID av;s.m SLIPPERS. Reduced to PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 THIRD ST. ~ San Franesco.