The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 4, 1901, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1901 LOOT IS RETURNED TO CHINESE CAPITAL Fifty Cases of the Plunder Are Paraded Through Peking’s Streets-——Restitution by - France Causing Sensation Among Natives By Stephen Bonsal. Copyright, 1801, by the Herald Pub- and the New York Her: d. lishing Company. national ue of only He suggests cured on the import du —Some fifty cases of loot, including imperial scated by the French here to-day ad- ch Minis he returned loot was ps Sstr nd stored guarantee, would need a loan £43,000,000. th t the loan can be se- stoms or by an increase of The latter is instructive showing Russia's unwillingness to in- terfere with the imperial revenue, such | 1s the Manchu pensions and -the grain | tri On ed through the other hand it shows Russia’s immense but th the laudable followed by other po: 3.—The French For of the willingness to throw the burden upon the foreign import trade, Y no i in which she has st. The letter fur- v: apparent readiness _1to jom Great Britain and the United tates in a reduction of the indemnity in return for a conjoint government guar- antee. | [ =iae | BRITISH LOOTING CHECKED. | tain el e of | practi e a. as cabled 10| 1. Pichon, the purporting to the commit- phed May L amount er at Peking Unclaimed Property, However, Is Taken and Sold. May 3.—The Indian Secre- vy, Lord George Hamilton, answering a question in the House of Commons to- ¥ aid General Gaselec had stopped the British troops ‘rom looting at Peking, but | the general had authorized parties to | bring in unclaimed property from desert- e NOw 3 r i have been 163 amount may de for ex- ed houses in Jistricts occupied by the British. Such property was subsequently id for the benefit of all. “This action, id the ous.” RUSSIA’S NEW DEMANDS. Seeks a Strip of Territory in Western { Thibet. | LONDON, May 4—A dispatch to the { Standard from Shanghai says it is report- ed that Russja will demand as compensa- tion_from China for her refusal to sign a the Manchurian Con\'cnllokn ajrectigcz;{mn assi illi in America and | of the frontier betw: {ulja an us- Russia Willing to Join | stan_territ the cession of a strip of Great Britain. | territory in Western Thibet and a conces- r. Morrison, wisiag | sion for werking the gold mines south of Thursds the Amur River. ressed a let- = e of the Min- {in my judgment Secretary, ¥ | “was proper and jud | : of a Chinese loan, avor the collective w WOULD REDUCE _iI\*DEMNITY. . FOR MURDERING CHINESE. Two German Cavalrymen Ars Con- QUEEN EDITH AND HER ENTOURAGE THE SUTTER CLUB’S HONORED GUESTS Leaders of Capital City Society Plan a Series of Receptions in Which the Sovereigh of Street Fair Week and Her Court Maids From Surrounding Towns Will Find a Surfeit of Entertainment e ACRAMENTO, May 3.—Miss Edith Tufts, the May Queen, and her maids of honor, were the guests to-night at a card party and mu- sicale given by the Sutter Club. The affair was a marked social success. Mrs. E. R. Hamilton has arranged a re- ception in honor of the Queen and her maids of honor for next week, and Mrs. J. Henry Miller has announced a similar event at her home. It is evident that the maids of hanor who are to come from sur- rounding cemmunities will be thoroughly entertained during their stay in Sacra- mento. The floral festival will offer the first op- - 1 | | e economi- | a con- nable her demned to Death. pay the | TIENTSIN, May 3—Sergeant Bret-| in order 1ol schnieder and Trooper Janisch of the Ger- | man cavalry have been condemned to | death for the murder of two innocept | while doing patrol duty in De- | at Paotingfu. | ution, pending Emperor | | THE FUGITNE Soldier Shot Down Afber: He Wounds a Bar- | tender. ; f 4 or 4% per e she would be | at 7 per total 000,000 th EW OFFIGERS FOR ML =l | 64 Governor Gage Attaches | His Signature to Commissions. ; DENVER, May 3. trumpeter for Compa: Infantry, stationed at t shot ar M. Twenty Fort Loga of Governor 4 lfeutenant later shot Angeles, commander | Policemen from whom he was trying he commander | €scape. ; Masterson, with three other soldiers Sausalito. lleutenant | from Fort Logan. entered Pat gh's i<ion stafl. el nt | saloon at Twenty-first and Mason streets. he division staff. | Masterson became boisterous and True | captain of | asked his companions to take him out. | | They tried to do so, when he suddenly broke from them. and drawing a pistol 1e in the left groin. The soldiers | tely left the place, going up Twenty-first street. | Police Officers Slack, Richie and Alford, | hezring the shot, hastened to the scene, San Francisco, commander San_Francisco. com- r of naval militia. Barbara, lieutenant San Francisco, lieu- overtook the soldiers and arrested three They | of them, including Masterson. started to a patrol box, when M: broke aw; major, Seventh | or and brigade in- in him instantly. The others were taken to the police station, but refused to give their names. ancisco, second leu- Regiment Infantry. Francisco, captain WILL PROSPECT FOR NATURAL GAS FLOW Aim of a Company Formed to Operate Near McKittrick Dis- | trict. | BAKERSFIELD, Ma —The Manhal-! tan Oil and Gas Company has been or- | | ppointments have on of heavy Swasey, First nd Lieutenant Petty. First Lieu- md Lieutenant J. | oo 11z04 for the purpose of prospecting for natural gas. The first operations will be started soon. The site selected for the well is east of and near McKittrick and | to the north of Asphalto. The geological | structures at this point indicate gas de- | posits, and it is believed gas will be | found in abundance. The ofl of the Me- | Kittrick district carries much gas, a cir- | | cumstance which points to the fact that | the latter may be found near at hand un- | | | Cunningham, First I Sugar Tax to Stand. 2.—Replying to a depu- Workmen's and Sugar on to-day. the Chancellor of el Hicks-Beach, thdrawal of the s the most im- resent budget, and workingmen who n South Africa ng toward the xchequer. He ed to tax -companied by other matter. To-morrow W. B. Chaney, one of the promoters of the company, will leave for Ohlo with the ohject of interesting the capital of the Eastern gas belts in this new undertaking. . r A delicious drink and a perfect food combined. Made from selected California figs, prunes and sound, well ripened grain, and is absolutely free from any artificial matter. Looks like coffee. Tastes like coffee. But— there is not a grain of coffee in it. \ Boil from 5 to 10 minutes only. ALL GROCERS SELL CEREAL. W B TR SACRAMENTO'S MAY QUEEN, TOWNE. 'S IN PAYING HOMAGE. SENT NEIGHBORING VALLEY OF THE CAPITAL CITY DELIGE - portunity for the May Queen and her court to appear in connection with th street fair events. On that occasion Mi: | Tufts will be gowned in white organdie, head. The maids will be similarly attired. All reports received from surrounding lo- calities point to an immense attendance of visitors. with a wreath of vink roses about her | The fair will be formally opened at noon OER TERMINATES QUIRREL AT NEEDLES Santa Fe Brakeman Takes the Life of a Fellow- Employe. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN BERNARDINO, May 3.—News of a sensational murder at Needles, on the Colorado River, reached the Sheriff’s office to-day. At a late hour last night J. D. Sherry, a switchman, and W. D. Norton, a brakeman, both employed by the Santa Fe Pacific Rallway, became involved in a dispute. Sherry made a remark that greatly angered Norton, and instantly drawing a pistol from his pocket Norton fired, the bullet taking effect in Sherry's right Jung. The wounded man died at 9 o'clock this morning. Norton was arrest- ed by Deputy Sheriif Burt and {s now in jail pending a preliminary hearing, which will be held at Needles to-morrow. Norton bears a good reputation in Needles and is a’ member of several se- cret societies. For years he has been prominently identified with the Order of Railway Trainmen. He is said to be re- |lated to wealthy residents of Louisville, | Ky., where he formerly resided. Sherry came to Needles recently from Leadville, Colo.. being a member of Tim- berline Lodge No. 9. Order of Railway Switchmen, of the latter plact CHRIS EVANS WILL APPLY FOR PAROLE Noterious Outlaw Has Been an Ex- emplary Prisoner in Folsom. FRESNO, May 3.—Chris Evans, theban- dit and outlaw, who is in Folsom under sentence of life imprisonment, has given notice of his intention to apply for a pa- role. He was sentenced in 1393 and his conduct since is said to have heen exem- plary. He holds a position of trust in the drug department at the penitentiary. His wife lives in Visalia, where she is support- ing herself and family at washing. syt Golden Wedding Anniversary. GRASS VALLEY, May 3.—The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Blundell was celebrated at their home in this city on Wednesday. They were married at Savannah, Iil, on May 1, 1851, "Phey crossed the plains in 1854 and settied at Thompsons Flat, the present site of Oroville, and came to Grass Valley in 1862. Mrs. Lee Snyder of Grass Valley and Mrs. Laura Sheldon of Sacramento are the onl% surviving children of the couple, Both Mr. and Mrs. Blundell are in the best of health. FOUR BERRS INVADE VANCOUVER SUBURRS Hungry Animals Give Chase to & Woman and a Boy. —_— Speclal Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, B. C., May 3.—Two bears | and as many cubs were seen to-day by a | half-dozen persons on the outskirts of the | city, The animals were within a block of city residences, and they chased a woman and a boy to within a short distance of their homes. Mrs. John Manning lives near the ceme- tery, just beyond the city limits. She was | returning home when, turning the corner of Sixteenth and Ontario streets, she ran directly into the bears. The large one ‘with the cubs ranstoward her. The wom- an screamed as she fled to the nearest houses, and the bear, after following her a short distance, turned and entered some bushes. Later a boy named Dugan was chased by the female bear, which he disturbed while she was feeding off a dead sheep. The bear evidently had been hungry and had come from the woods in search of food. Several men went out this after- noon armed with rifles afd a supply of cartridges sufficient to kill a doZen bears, but so %ar no slaughter has taken place. | ‘ RN WE S PACIFIC TIME Schedule Takes Effect. To-Morrow. The rearrangement of Southern Pacific train service consequent upon transferring through trains from the coast line back to the main line has been definitely fixed upon, and will go into effect to-morrow. The coast line limited was discontinued n May 1. The New Orleans express will OPsuma its old schedule on the main line, leaving this city at 5 p. m. In its place on the coast line will be a light local train running between San Francisco and Los Angeles, and leaving the Third and Townsend streets depot at 6 p. m. The only other noteworthy changes on the coast line are: The second morning local for San Jose wiil leave at 7 o'clock Instead of §:45, and the Sunday excurston will leave at 7:30 a. m. instead of 7. On the main line the 8 a. m. Bakersfield local via Livermore has been shortened to a Stockton local, and a new Visalia local put on, leaving at 7:30 a. m. via Martinez #nd Méndota. The 3:30 p. m. Fresno local will be discontinued. —_————————— A double wedding might be properly called a four-in-hand tie. | 159 MAYYE CHRISTY _/ HER PRIME MINISTER AND THREE MAIDS OF HONOR CHOSEN TO REPRE- TO THE BEAUTIFUL SOVEREIGN AND HER COURT THE ELITE =5 7 =g | on Monday, but the first big event will be ! | the floral parade on Tuesday, followed by | the great labor demonstration on Thurs- | day. The weather has cleared and every- | thing looks favorable for the success of | the fair. RAILS WILL BE LAID T0 BULLY HILL MINES Surveyors Will at Once Lay Out Route for an Elec- - tric Line. e A Special Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, May 3.—A party of capital- ists representing the Fair and Crocker es- tates and others in close touch with the Southern Pacific Company, which is said to favor the enterprise, has procured rights of way for the construction of an electric raflroad from the Sacramento River to the Bully Hill mines, a distance of twelve miles, and will have its survey- ing crew upon the ground within a few days. The work will be prosecuted with all the rapidity possible, and within ninety days contracts will be let for the con- struction of the road. It is to be a stand- ard gauge road, to connect with -the Southern Pacific at or near Kennett and have its terminus at the smelters of Cap- tain de la Mar, at Bully Hill. A company has been organized and all of the stock subscribed. There will be no stock placed upon the market, as the roac is projected solely as an investment for gflvs(e capital. The freight contracts that ave been offered In the event that the road be built are sufficlent to warrant the outlay and assure interest upon the capi- tal stock. The new company has closed a contract with the Shasta Electric Light and Power Company for electric power, which is to be supplied not later than November 1, Gasoline Stove Explodes. LONG BEACH, May 3.—A gasoline stove in the Pasadena hand laundry on Pine avenue exploded at 11 a. m. to-day, se- verely burning_on the hands, arms and body Mrs. H. R. Ward, wife of the pro- E‘l;letcl‘. Captain Frazier and his son, ‘ed, of the Curry House, next door, had thelr’ hands badly burned in extinguish- ing Mrs. Ward's clothing, which had cn.u%%lt fire from the burning gasoline, H. R. ‘ard was badly burned about tne hands and arms in helping to save his wife. All will recover. The monetary damage was nominal. e L ‘Would-Be Suicide Missing. BIGGS, May 3.—J. P. Hansen, who made an attempt at suicide some time, ago by cutting the arteries of his wrist, has been away from his home since the 26th and no trace of him can be found. It is tne opinion of his friends that he has commit- ted suicide. When last seen he was go- ing toward Feather River. He was a member of the Odd Fellows’ Lodge of ‘Willows. CITY OF JACKSONVILLE IS IN RUINS AND 15,000 PERSONS HOMELESS Six Lives Are Re From Ten to Fifteen Is the Estimate Many Fine Buil JACKSONVILLE, Fla., May 4, 1 a. m.— | The most disastrous fire in the history of noon in a small factory, started by a de- fective wire, according to the best belief, | and burned for nearly ten hours. In that time a property loss estimated at from | $10,000,000 to $15,000,000 was caused. Ac- cording to the city map, 130 blocks were | burned, many of them in the heart of the business and residerce sections. The es- | timate of houses to the block is ’ten, | hence 1300 of them went up in smoke. Many of the finest public and private | buildings were destroyed, including ho- | tels, theaters, churches and residences. The casualties cannot be accurately es- timated to-night. That there were sev eral seems to be well authenticated. Among them was that of the Fire Chief, who sustained a bad fall. In all six lives | are reported to have been lost. | The Mayor ordered all saloons closed and has impressed help to clear the wreckage. The Mayor, at a late hour, stated that he estimated the loss at §15,- 000,000 and that 10,000 to 15,000 people were | homeless. . W. W. Cleveland, in whose premises the fire originated and who was one of the heaviest losers, dropped dead from excite- ment. - | A stalwart negro bringing a trunk on his head from a burning building went crazy from the horror of the situation. He ran around a circle with the trunk on his_head until he sank exhausted and died. At night the military was ordered out to guard the household goods piled high | in vacant lots. | Along the ‘entire length of Beaver | street, from Davis to the creek on Liber- ty_street, all buildings were destroved. | For fourteen blocks Ashley and Church streets have both been completely blotted | out. When the fire reached Bridge street | in its eastward course, it enveloped in flames an area three blocks wide, taking in_Duval,» Monroe and the north’side of Adams street, burning that entire section of the city and running fourteen biocks | | to_the Duval-street bridge. | | The fire covered, as far as is definitely | known, a distance of two and a half miles | { by half a mile wide. When the fire| reached Julia street it was a .roaring con- | flagration and there was no prospect of | it being put under control. The local mili- | tary companies were called out to keep back the crowds and the Fire Department | began to use dynamite to blow up houses | a block from the fire, hoping thus to pre vent it from spreading. So flerce was | the blaze, however, and so strong had | become_the wind that millions of sparks and fiying, burning shingles spread over | | five or six blocks, setting the roofs of the houses on fire in advance of the depart- ment. i Collapses Like an Eggshell. Soon Senator Taliaferc's residence, then the adjoining houses on that block, were ablaze, and in spite of all efforts to save | the Windsor and the St. James hotels | both hostelries were quickly enveloped in | | | flames. For quite an hour the guests in the Windsor had been busy packing their trunks and many of them had gone away loaded with trunks and grips, some, un- fortunately, to the United States Hotel, but most of them to Riverside. | Leaping across the street from the Windsor the flames attacked the Seills | House and then the Methodist parsonage and in a few moments the Trinity Meth- odist Church was a mass of flames. The | opera-house block followed and the Rich- | ards and Livingstone boarding-houses. A | desperate effort was made to save the| Baldwin mansion, which was recently | purchased by the Elks for $18,000. No | earthly power could save this building and | that_entire block ana the one west was | quickly a mass of flames. Once the fire got started on Main street the closely adjoining buildings went, one | after another. Pairt shops with barrels of ofl were plentiful in this district and | as they caught fire, cne after the other, | the blaze, rising hundreds of feet high, | quickly set the buildings across the street on fire. When the Hubbard hardware store began to burn the people scattered. | Hundreds of pounds of powder and a great deal of dynamite were stored in this building. In ten minutes there was a roar | and the building collapsed like an egg shell. The dynamite and powder had e: ploded. Here again there was much dan. ger for the firemen. Cartridges began to explode and bullets began to fly around and the effort to fight the flames at this | point had for a time to be abandoned This was only the start of the most in- tense part of the fire. City Buildings Burned. The new Furchgott building was soon abioe"Shd then quickly the Gardiner | building was also a mass of flames. Down | the street the fire spread with great ra- pidity and the entire section of Bay street | from Market to Main and extending for | five blocks was burning all at once. The city buildings went, the Fire De- partment bullding, the armory, the Coun- Ty Courthouse; the Clerk’s office, contain- ing the county records; the Criminal Court house, the County Jail and the graded schools and the Catholic church and orphanage, St. John's Fpiscopal Church and the convent. All this destric- tion was wrought in less than four hours. Six liveg are reported lost in the confla- gration. The Mayor has called a meeting of the City Council for to-morrow to con- | sider ways and means of relieving the | sufferers. Desolation in a Large Section. At 1 a. m. the situation is one approach- ing desolation In a large section of che city. The burned district reaches from Burbridge street on the north to the St. Johns River on the south, a distance of not quite two miles. The width of the desolated area is thirteen blocks. Within this space practically everything is black- ened ruins. On Bay street, the principal mart of trade, going west, the Western Union Telegraph Company’s building is the first building standing. Everything east of Laura and Bay is gone. |, At 10:15 o’clock the fire was under con- trol, having practically burned itself out. | The suburban settlements, with the excep- tion of La ViNa, are intact. La Villa was badly hurt. The extent of the damage cannot be told until to-morrow. Thou- sands of persons are on the streets to- night homeless, with practically all their worldly possessions upon their backs. The depots of the railroads, situated in the southeastern section, have been turned into temporary lodging houses and hos- pitals. Luckily, the weather is fine, so that there will be no suffering on that score. Meeti of the City Council, the com- mercla.lngzdles and_the charitable institu- tions will be called Saturday morning to devise ways and means for meeting the situation. It is not known yet if an ap- Deal for help will be issued, though it is iikely that the exigencies of the occaslon will demand such action. It is hoped that an appeal can be avoided. Mayor Bowden at 1 o'clock this morn- x;og says the property loss will exceed $15,- 000. Ten to fifteen thousand people are homeless. Estimate of the Losses. A partial estimate of the losses, as curen up to 8:30 o'clock last night, is as follows: Cleveland Manufacturin; Cormg:ny, $25.- 000; Comm 1 fi“m: rst Na- tional Bank, $15,000; Hvubbard's block. $50,000; Indust%nl.!n ‘;l:cvl x;.n‘d ‘Trust Com- ny, $5000; r Hotel and annex, | $35,000; St. James Hotel,. $0,000; Hotel $15,000; Mohawk block, $50,000: Placid, ‘l Gardner.building, $200,000; Furchgott build- this city began yesterday shortly after €7 B | fect! ported to Have Been Lost in the Fierce Flames That Swept the Heart of the Principal Town of Florida Millions of Dollars of Loss of Property. dings Are in Ashes Seminole Club, $15,000: Filks ;_opera-house, $10,00; Harki- $25,000; Palmetto biock, $25,000; Drew, $15,000: Hotel Richelieu, 3 Gilkes building, $5,000; Nederman _biock, ~$30,000; United States Hotel, $25,000; Albemarle House, $5000; Christie, Grover & Co. 000; McMurray livery stable York Steam Laundry, _$I8.000; Knight & Co.. $20,000; 8. H. Kre: 0,000; A. B. $10,000; A. B. Campbeil Co., 350,000 Bros., drugs, $10.000: Cable Piano Com- pany ; Auditorium and skating Tink, C. C. Beets, druss, $18,000; Law Exchange. $15,000; police s (rented), $8000; Greenleaf & Crosby, $150.- 000; Merchants’ National Bank. $10.000: Florida Hardware Company, 3$5000: East Florida_Printing Company, $20,000: Ritz- ller, Shoe Company, 33000; Belvidere sa- ldon, $25,000; St. John Hotel, $5000: Smith buflding, $28,000; Barton block, $8000; St. Mary’s Orphanage, §30,000; Church of the Immaculate Conception. ' parsonage and St. Joseph's Convent, $110,000: Cookman Institute. colored school. ~$10.000: Rirst Baptist Church, $10.000; St. John's Epis- copal Church, $50,000; McTyre Memorial Church (Methodist), $35.000: W. S. Ware's residence. $100,000; Senator Talliaferro's home. $10.000; J. R. Parrott’s residence, $35.000; Mr. Pollock’s residence, $15.00: Colonel H. Bisbee’s residence. $10,000: Judge W. B. Owen’s residence. $3000. ASHER E. MAXCY'S SONS WOULD BREAK HIS WILL Allege in Their Petition That Dece- dent Was Unduly Influenced by Their Sister. SAN DIEGO, May 3.—In the Superior Court to-day Andrew and Natividad Maxcy, sons of Asher E. Maxey, filed a petition to contest the latter's will. The elder Maxcy died in Los Angeles not long ago, and left a considerable estate. The two sons reside here and a small part of the estate is here. The sons ask that the probate of the will be revoked and that they be allowed to contest it. In their petition they allege that when their father made the will he was unduly in- fluenced by their sister, Mrs. F. Jones of Los Angeles. Riverside Wins at Polo. RIVERSIDE, May 3.—The poio game to-day between verside and Santa Bar- bara was won by the former. Riverside gave a handicap and the score was: R erside, 10; Santa Barbara (including han- | dicap), 8. ADVERTISEMENTS. The Secpel | Of womanly health would be esteemed as priceless by thousands of suffering women. Each month sees them moan- ing in a_darkened room. At the beste they endure pain every day. At the worst the pain becomes torment. The secret of womanly health is in keeYing the womanly organism in a per- y healthy state. This can be done by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription. It regulates the periods, dri debilitating drains, heals inflammation and ulceration, and cures female weak- ness. It makes weak women strong and sick women well. ‘Women suffering from chronic forms of disease are invited to consult Dr. Pier¢e, by letter, free. All correspond- ence is held as sacredly confidential and womanly confidences are guarded by | strict professional privacy. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Accept no substitute for Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. There is noth- ing else “just as_good” for womanly ailments. *I suffered for more than tem years with female weakness of very bad form.” writes Mrs. D. Marwood, of Treherne, Macdonald Co,, Manitoba. “I used Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription and ‘ Golden Medical Discovery * with results. I am able to do all my own work now. 1Ido not kuow how to thank you enough for the kind advice you have sent me by letter. Your remedies did for me more than all ogher doctor’s' medicines, end T have taken lots of Dr.-Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure bili- ousness. Cured While You Sleep In Fifieen Days = Gran-Solvent” dissolves Stricture Ilke snow be- meath sun._reduces Enlarged Prostate a girengthens the Semiual Ducts, siopping Drains issions In Fifteen Days. No drugs to ruin the stomach, but s direct locad posiiive application to the entire urethral track ran-Soivent is not g liquid, It is prepared i the form of Crayons or Pencils. smooth and flexibia 4ad 50 Darrcw as to pass the closest Stricture. Every Man Should Know Himself. The St. James Assn.. Box 4. Cincinnati, O.. bas Jrovared it great expense an exhausi, Tilustrated Treatise upon 1he male e L] which thay will send 1o any 250 ELM ST, ®ule applicant, Cincinnati, Ohio. ST. JAMES ASSN., BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters S A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Spectal Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid= neys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NABER. ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. S. F.—(Send for Circulars.)