The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 31, 1902, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MOfiDAY,_ MARCH 31, 1902. AMUSEMENTS. | «*TIVOLI» INGS AT S SHARP. E SATURDA 2 SHARP ON'T FAIL TO SE S WEEK THE L The Famous Musical Succes: —THE— Serenade! Mfl.\‘h.\\:i.;r‘RlL T, ! “The Fortune 1eller.” POPULAR PRICES—25c, 50c and 75c. Telephone Bush 9. COLUMBIA 2= Poweli Street, near Market. SECOND AND LAST WEEK! LAST 7 NIGHTS—MATINEE SATURDAY. THE BaBss: $880ucrion, CHRISTIAN. Hall Caine’'s Great Play, EDWARD MORGAN As John Storm (his original role). NEXT MONDAY E S. WILLARD in “Til¢ CARDINAL.” | SEATS READY THURSDAY. NOVELTIES GALORE! Mr and Mrs. Sidney Drew; Homer Lind and Company; Fred Stuber; Papinta; Frank Lincoln; Simon, Gardner and Company; The Melani Trio; Gorman and Keppler, and the | Bicgraph. Reserved Seats, 25c: Balcony, GRAND . h HOUSE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. TO-NIGHT and EVERY EV'G THIS WEEK. | THIRD WEEK of Our $1000 Star, | MELBOURNE MACDOWELL | Eupported by FLORENCE STONE, { uw's Grandest Spectacular Play. 10c; Opera MPRESS THEODORA.” 15c, 25c, All Matinees, 50c, 75c 25c. ISMONDA. 11§ WEEK—MATINEE SATURDAY. L. G. FIELD GREATER MINSTRELS PLE ON THE STAGE—50, NDAY NIGHT, April 6. MS & WALKER t-Edged Company. d Cleopatra™ goes (ENTRAV:: : % SHT—ALL THIS WEEK SATURDAY AND SUNDAY duction—the Great Comedy- | Drama, the SLEEPING CITY. Beautiful Scener Startling Effe Plenty of Wholeeome Comedy. . | FPRICES el e 28 | Lend of the Living." | | BESAEARAR Belasco & Thall, Managere, | TC-NIGHT AND ALL WEEK, | Marthe Morton's Successful Comedy, “BROTHER JOHN” A Charming Play New to This City. azar Stock Cast. DAY AND SUNDAY. . 85c, 50c and 75e. days in advance Next W BiN, ouble - E GREAT ““TH Next—E BUTTERF) KNOWN. FISC Brrell, bet LY, i LITTLE CHRISTOPHER || In the third week of its great success. Com. ng to-night with new features of every | Sund and those | Night, matinee, ldren at matinees only 10c. 0 OUT great sensation? ft's | g next Monday night, and seats are on | y i 005 WEBER AND FIELD'S PLayg, | and 2 Such & Tremendous Cast { until _you hear the earthquake. E DEE DEE"” is the bill, and the “Anthony and Cleopatra’ goeg RACING Every Week Day— Rain or Shine. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB OAKLAND RACETRACK, Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp, Ferry -boat leaves San Franeisco at 12 m. ang 12:30, 3, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connecting Vith traine stopping at the entrance to (bt track. Last two cars on train reserved fop | Jadies and their escorts: no emoking. Buy yous | Yerry tickete to Shell Mound. All trains ves | Siliand moie connect with San Pablo avenes electric cars at Seventh end Broadway, Oak. land. Also all trains via Al da mole con- nect San Pablo avenue cars at Fourteenth | and Broadway, Oskiand. These electric cass | go_direct to the track in fifteen minutes. Retvrning—Traing leave the track at 4:15 and 4:40 p. m. and immediately after the iast THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. CHARLES F. PRICE, Secy, and Mar. MAX HEINRICH, BASSO AND PIANIST. JUL1A EINRICH, CONTRALTO, ———SHERMAN-CLAY HALL. TO-MORROW NIGHT. Richard Strauss’ “Enoch Arden” and Song Recital Thursdsy night and Saturday Afternoon Eong Recitals Reserved Seats, T5c, §1, §1 50, at Sherman, y & Co.’s Music Store. | amount. | worked extra hard L | election law of Ohio, BETTER QUTLODK FOR THE STOCKS Substantidl Advances in Keffirs on London Exchange. Renewal of Peace Negotia- tions With Boers Steadies the Market. LONDON, March 30.—The knowledge that the Easter holidays would close the London Stock Exchange for four days from last Thursday had a sober effect on what doubtless would have been a de- cided outburst of activity when the unex- pected resumption of peace negotiations | was announced last week. As a result of this condition the enthusiasm with which | the news from South Africa was received spent itself in two days and the re- mainder of the week was given to ad- | justing accounts against possible con- | t.ngencies before the reopening of the Ex. | change on April 2. i The cheerfulness over the South Afri- | can situation resulted, however, in sub- | stantial advances in home rails, consois and Kaffirs. The general situation of the South African section was littie affected | by the death of Cecil Rhodes. Americans | were quiet but cheerful. Money remains | scarce, thus-discouraging specuiation, but | the large Government disbursements at | the end of this week promise temporary | relief. Consequently, there is a prospect | of a considerable broadening of tne mar- ket after Ea 3 1t is believed that the Chancellor of the Exchequer will avail himseif of that sit- uation to submit a new loan, which, as-| suming that the war continue, cannot be | less than £30,000,000. It is also quite cer- | tain, unless the peace negotiations be suc- | cessful, which few people dare hope, that | the Chancellor must fix the price of issue ; for the new loan at a much lower rate than that of previous loans. . N, March 30.—The Boarse wore a spect during the past week, and were few transactions, but quota- | tions were mostly well maintained. The market builds great hopes upon the suc- cess of the outcome of the peace negs- | tiations in South Africa and vesterday's strong Kaffir market in Paris reacted fav- | orably here.. Irons were from 1 to 8 points higher. Coal shares were * like- wise several points up, notwithstanding the fact that trouble is’ brewing between the coal syndicate and several members | of that organization wt threatens the partial dissolution of the syndicate and | that coal operatives will be charged. | | | | SHOOTS WOMAN HE LOVED | AND THEN KILLS HIMSELF | 1 Police Believe That the Murder and Suicide Was Planned by | the Couple. | NEW YORK, March 30.—Corlears Park | was the scene of a double tragedy last night, when Ida Klobeck, a dressmaker | of this city, probably 25 years old, was shot and killed by Sigmund Blanc, a cigarmaker of 20, formerly of Phila { hia, who then turned the revolver on | imself. They had known cach other i Poland, where he had courted her. Bla continued his attentions after they ar- | rived in this country and last week she told her parents he wanted to marry her and had sald he was making $18 a week. ; Ida said she did not believe.it and last week asked him to bring his pay envelope to her Saturday night, saying she would consent to marry him if it contained that Blanc's shopmates said he week, but did not e and the girl went | It is believed that make more than $9. walking last evening. when they reached Corlears Park Blanc, | {7 @espair at not belng able to show that | he had been able to comply with the terms she insisted on, killed her and then himself. Before the ghooting the couple were seen seated on a park bench. A police- man saw the man place the revolver to the woman's head. She made no resist- ance and from thig fact it is the theory of the police that the murder and suicide | had been planned by the two. | Garfield Accepts the Position. | WASHINGTON, March 30.—James R. | Garfield, son of the late President Gar- | field, has accepted the position of Civil | Service Commissioner tendered him about ten days ago by President Roosevelt He takes the place to be vacated on the first of April by Willlam A. Rodenberg. | Garfleld is a comparatively young man and is engaged in the practice of law | with his brother, Harry A. Garfield, in | Cleveland. He is a notable figure in Ohio political circles and has served as | State Senator from his district. He was | author of the law known as the Garfield which required all | nominees for elective offices to file with the Secretary of State a sworn statement | of the ‘expenses incurred by them dur- | ing the campaign. The law, however, | was subsequently repealed. Garfield is a resident of Mentor, a suberb of Cleve- land. | e Disgraced Officers Seek Freedom. FORT LEAVENWORTH. Kan., March | 30.—Warden McClaughey of the Federal prison has been served with writs in the habeas corpus cases of Ex-Captain Michael J. Spellman and Ex-Lieutenant Jones, commanding him to appear in the United States District Court with the ex= officers named on Monday morning to show why they should not be released from prison. Spellman and Jones arrived recently from Manila, under senténce pro- nounced by a.court-martial for complic- ity in the commissary frauds in the Phil. ippines. They were volunteer officers and | base their argument for releise upon the ground that the members of the court- martial were regular officers. S ————————————— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IN ALL WALKS OF LIFE. Herpicide Is Used to Cure Dandruff. | E. H. Lyons, New York, N. Y.. says: “I am very fond of Herpicide and enjoy | using it. It is refreshing.” | Dr. J. H. Bush, Toledo. Ohio, writes: | “Newbro's Herpicide has given bette satisfaction tban anything I have ever | used.” Mrs. Borkey of Chadron, Nebr., says of Herpicide: g | “It cleaned my head of dandruff and ! stopped my hair from falling out. It is the best remedy for dandruff I ever used, | and 1 have used a great many R. 8. Coleman, Ann Arbor, Mich., says: have used two bottles of Herpicide | and derived benefit therefrom.” | ceived to-day. 'SENATOR JONES IS UNDOUBTEDLY DEFEATED IN THE PRIMARIES k4 Latest Returns in Arkansas Indicate That Ex-Governor Clarke Will Have Majority | They Will Ask Attorney Not Exceeding Twelve on Joint Ballot E ITTLE ROCK. Ark., March 30.— The latest returns from yester- day’s primaries for United States Senator indicates that ex-Gov- ernor Clarke has undoubtedly de- feated Senator James K. Jones. However, Clarke’s majority on joint ballot probably will not exceed twelve. Senator Jones will not concede Clarke's victory. He left this afternoon for his home in Hempstead County, but his head- quarters here remain ope:. At Senator Jones’ headquarters it is said that he is satisfied with the reports re- Instead of conceding his defeat, as has been widely circulated, he feels that the situation has materially im- proved. His representatives announce that they have received definite informa- tion from forty-three counties, twenty- seven of which have been carried by him. Of the remaining number they expect Senator Jones to carry at least twenty, insuring- him between -eighty-five and ninety votes on joint bailot, sixty-seven bejng necessary for a choice. t Clarke's headquarters it Is detlared that the contest is settied in Clarke's favor, the only question being as to the size of the majority. There are about ten | counties which cannot be heard from vet, owing to no wire connection. Partial re- tion. L e e e I e e S SRR Y Y | NEAR TO ACTION ON GHINESE BILL Senate Will Take Up Exclusion Measure This Week. WASHINGTON, March 30.—The friends of the oleomargarine bill hope to obtain a vote upon that measure upon Tuesday of the present week, and as soon as it | shall have been disposed of the Chinese exclusion bil} will be called. According to the present understanding, Senator Mitchell of Oregon, who was largely in- strumental in framing the exclusion bill, will make the first presentation of its merits to the Senate. He will be followed by other supporters of the bill and it is the hope of Sehator Penrose, who has charge of the measure, that the Senate will be able to conclude its consideration within ten days after it is taken up. There is no pronounced opposition to the bill as a whole, but an effort will be made to amend it in some particulars. There are still several speeches to be made on the oleomargarine bill, but it is the general understanding that the dis- cussion will be concluded during the first half of the week, if not by Tuesday, in time to.allow a vote on that date. It 18 expected that the Indian. appropriation and the rivers and harbors biil will be re- porfed during the week. Both are sub- ject to immediate consideration, even.to the extent of displacing other bills,.but it is not believed that either of them wiil be used to deprive the Chinese bill of its chance for consideration. The Philippine government /bill will be reported probably to-morrow, but its consideration by the Senate will neces- sarily be postponed for some weeks. The House during the coming week will | be largely occupied by the sundry civil appropriation bill, which will be called | up to-morrow. Such time as remains will be devoted to the consideration of the Senate bill to promote the efficiency of the revenue cutter service and the Chi- nese exclusion bill, both of which are on special orders, but they do not interfere with revenue or appropriation bills. It is the intention of the leaders fot to bring forward the Cuban reciprocity bill until' next week. Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled ser- vice and modern conveniences are ‘the attributes that have made these two ho- tels popular with tourists and travel- ers who visit San Francisco. per moath and up. Remington Typewriters ON RENTAL fieand nat- the repwtation of our machine. 97 WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDI '3 FOUND DEAD IN A CAVE ) WITH HIS THROAT CUT Mystery Surrounds Death of Samuel Collins, a Former Resident of This City. SALT LAKE, Utah, March 30.—The naked body of Samuel Collins, with the throat cut from ear to ear, was found by a number of boys in a small cave in the hills north of this city shortly after noon to-day.” The police say it is a case of sui- cide; others belleve that Collins was mur- dered and his body thrown into the cave, the entrance of which was partly closed by a number of rocks. The ground with- in the cave and immediately outside was covered with blood. With the exception of his shoes, stockings and suspenders, none of the man’s clothing has been found. \ Collins had been well educated and at one time was quite wealthy, but is said to have lost a fortune in stock speculation in New York and San Francisco. He was about 65 years of age and has a brother in New York. Visalia Native Sons Selected. VISALIA, March 30.—Visal'a Parlor, Na- tive Bons of the Golden West, elected Nate Levy and John O. Thomas delegates to the grand parlor, which meets at Santa Cruz next month. At i DEMOCRATIC LEADER WHO WILL NOT BE RETURNED TO THE SENATE. TR SRR T turns tend to show that Jones has lost Howard and Nevada Counties, adjoining | his home county. Ila.sevecal of the large | counties the vote is so close the official | count is awaited. | Governor Davis probably has carried | two-thirds of the counties against Cole | W. Rector for the gubernatorial nomina- | 3 FIRE STARTLES THEATER GOERS Flamues Break Out During Matinee Performance at Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, March 20.—The Pike | building on Fourth street between Vine and Walnut streets, in which the Pike | Opera-house is located, was partially de- | stroyed by fire this afternoon. Standing | room had been taken at the matinee, which was proceeding when the flames | broke out. The audience retired in good order, but some women reaching the street. There were about 2000 people matinee and the performance of ‘“‘Sag Harbor” by the Pike stock company, with Miss Collier and Byron Douglass in the leading roles, had proceeded only ten minutes when the portieres between the corridors and the north aisle were seen to be ablaze. The fire started from some unknown cause in the basement store- | room of the Adams Express’ Company | and extended up to the first floors, prac- tically under the auditorium, which is on ' fainted after’| i at the | the second floor. A great volume of smoke indicated there was a volcano under the auditorium, but the theater staff and the stage folk succeeded in re- assuring the people and all were got out safely. | ‘When the people reached the street they | ound the whole fire department of the city playing on both sides of the building and it required some time for the officers to force the crowd away. Many were hunting for missing friends and it was difficult to convince the half-crazed anxious ones that there had not been a holocaust. A great portion of the women fled without their new Easter hats and the individual losses will be considerable. The only thing burned in the theater was a portiere, but the auditorium was badly damaged from water and it will not be used again this season. The Pike stock company was playing its closing week of the season and had previously transterred its scenery for next week at Detroit from the building. Manager Hunt, however, lost $10,000 in scenery that was stored in the lower part of the building. The mem- | bers of the company saved all their cos- | tumes and baggage. | ‘World’s Conference of New Mormons. LAMONI, Iowa, March 30.—The world’s conference of the reorganized Church of | Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, which | convenes at Lamoni April 6, promises to be one of the largest gatherings the : church ever held. Among the ministers | and delegates already arrived are all the | members of the quorum of twelve | aposi’ of whom Gomer T. Griffiths comes 1.0m England, R. C. Evans from the Canada mission and Joseph Luff from | California. Fas s i Copper Mining Company Incorporates BAKERSFIELD, March 30.—Articles of ' incorporation have been filed in the Coun- ty Clerk’s office here by. the Mojave Cop= per Mining Company, with a capital s of $200,000. Bakersfield Is thav prlnctl.iscckl g‘lrnce of business. The directors are B. . Craven, Seattle;. Charles T. Tryon, C. A. Barlow, J. E. Austin, George P Me: Millan, R, H. Handy, F. P. Roy, A. W. McCray, Bakersfield;’ W. Scott, Frank Carmen. San Francisco; Palmer, Oakland. A O N Fire in Business Section of Hoople. GRAND FORKS, N. D., March 30, —Firc to-day destroyed the greater the business section of Hoopl .,“'fif‘ flf ha i N | | GOLOR QUESTION PUEZLES WOME General Knox for an Opinion. Clubs Are Undecided as to ‘Whether a Line Can Be Drawn. CHICAGO, March 30.—The Attorney General of the United States will be called upon to determine whether club women can make discriminations on race, color or previous condition of servitude. A ‘committee of Chicago club women was appointed to-day to ask Attorney General Knox about the constitutionality of what the general federation proposes to do at ngeles. This committee represents Joos Al the ml influential ciubs in Chicago. Wi n. the last year the Congress of the United States has granted the general fed- eration of clubs special corporation pa- pers. This charter provides for the or- ganization of women's clubs engaged in philanthropic, educational or charitable work or in literary, art or music culture. There are specific provisions against po- litical and religious discriminations. The question tiow arises whether the clubs are bound to observe the constitutional provisions in regard to race, color and | previous condition of servitude. rs. R. A. Cole of Milwaukee, who pro- posed the letter to Attorney General Knox, is of the opinion that his answer will throw the whole color question out of consideration at the Los Angeles meet- ing. The federation proposes to reorgan- ize, she says, and in dong so must remem- ber that it will have to consult Congress, which granted the charter in the present form. That will be at once the question, she believes, whether Congress would have the right under the constitution to authorize another federation which should recognize race anc color. NAVY DEPARTMENT SOLVES A TROUBLESOME QUESTION Disobedient Orientals to Be Dismissed From the Service Instead of Court-Martialed. WASHINGTON, March 30.—The Navy Department has had under consideration for several weeks past the cases of two Chinese and a Japanese; enlisted in the navy and charged with infractions of the naval regulations. It was recommended that they be tried by a naval court-mar- tial, but the question was raised as to whether these aliens could properly be tried by the United States Naval Court While the law officers of the department are firmly of the opinion that the Orien- tals placed themselves subject to the laws of the navy when they eniisted in that branch of the Government service, they find that they can dispose of their cases in another way—by an old naval statute, which provides for the discharge of per- sons undesirable for retention in the naval service. The discharge of the Orientals under this statute will not admit of their re-enlistment in the service, and the ac- tion of the department is intended to dis- courage the enlistment of foreigners in the United States navy service. Heavy Loss by Fire at Guthrie. GUTHRIE, Okla., March 30.—Guthrie was visited to-day by a $350,000 fire and as a result -the State capital printing plant, the Hotel Capital, the St. James Hotel, the Cammack livery barns and the Richey general merchandise store are in ruins. —_— Treaty Soon to Be Signed. MADRID, March 3.—The treaty ‘of frih {dship between the United States and Spain will be signed as, soon as Bellamy | Storer, the United States Minister, re- turns to Madrid. Mr. Storer is at present in the United States. ADVERTISEMENTS. TELEPHONE GRANT 35 LLEBENB/CM EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTION SALE. For this Whole Week we Offer Qur Entire Lines of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS AND KITCHEN UTENSILS At the Enormous Reduction of 25 per cent. The amalgamation of our business with that of Goldberz, Bowen & Co.. within the next two or three months necessitates the reduction of oar im- J mense stock of the above lines. Everything in these decarime; marked down one-quarter. Every article guaranteed, and exchanged if not satisfactory The sale in- | Bathroom - fix- | Oil cloth, shelf | and ice cream cludes: tures and wire and table, molds, Genuine agate, goods, plain and in | Scales & coffee White and blue : t colors, mills, enamel ware, R:rf‘glg;r‘;:zgrr: Dusters,|Gas torches Tin, wooden > | brooms and | and tapers, & Hardware, | Baskets, ham- | whiskbrooms, | Carving sets, Chafing dishes, | Persofendless | Fioor, ceiling, | Kitchen and Five-O’Clock | Styles and | wallandscrub | table cutlery, Teas, ] Sy brushes, Door mats, Nickel-plated | Sad irons, | Hair and tooth | pails, galvaniz- tea and coffee clothes lines, brushes, | ed wood and pots, Clothes wring- | Chamois Skins | fiber, Traysinnickel, | ers, Wash | and Sponges, | Andmany other japanned, etc. boilers, Jelly, pudding | useful articles Grocery Specials Butter choicest Humboldt Creamery, Regular 43¢ square 3sc. O. K. WhisKey a 10 year blend, the old reliable Regular $1.00 bottle, 75¢ , 3 btls: $2.00 Regular 4 oo Gal. $3.00 Rice fancy, Regular 8 Ibs. 50c. - 11 Ibs. s0c: | Our next week’s sale will be of equal impartance in other lines. | AUFIND WEARY OF REBELLION Mindanao Insurgeat Is Ready to Lay Down His Arms. to Chinese speculators, who always buy American gold at a guotation two points higter than the bank rate. This action of the commission, in making the Gov- ernment rate higher than the bank rate of exchange, has created much discontent among importers. They are unable to obtain sufficient gold to pay import duties; and, consequently, must pay these dutfes in siiver at the Government rate of 227 The employes of the Civil Government are elated at the new rate of exchange, as it means a considerable increase in their salary. It is the intention of the commission to endeavor to retain the gold in the archipelago. The bankers of Manila say that the monetary situation in the Philippines cannot be helped by Governmental action and that a reaction as important commercially as the Philip- pine archipelago must affect the world's markets. Senor Valdez, MANTLA, March 30.—Rufino, who spent the editor ‘of & . local $30,000 in“his efforts to incite rebell'on fn | paper, who has been sued for libel by the province of Misamis, island of Min-| two of the Filipino members of the danao, now decleres he is tired of re-| United States Philippine Commission, bellion and has offered to surrender, with | Will subpena Aguinaldo to appear in court and testify. General Chaffee's per- mission to this step has been obtained. During the last three days there has been ten new cases of cholera here and four deaths from the disease. 7 rifles, to the native constabulary. Ceneral Chaffee will leave Manila on April 10 on a tour of inspection to the island of Samar. He will visit every port in the Island and will witness the sur- render ‘there on April 15 of the Insurgent General Guevarra. After this surrender the American garrisons in Samar wil! be Jargely reduced. The United States Philippine Commission fixed the rate for exchange for silver, for the second quarter of this year, at $227 Mexican silver for one gold dollar. The rate of exchange yesterday at the benks was $223 Mexican for one dollar gold, but the banks refused to sell gold in large quantities, not having sufficient coin to do so. The banks have notified the quartermaster’s department that it s impossible for them to cash quarter- master checks. The scarcity of American gold is at- Engagement Follows Short Courtshin. NEW YORK, March 20.—J. E. Oglesby, son of the late Richard J. Oglesby, once Governor of Illinois, arrived to-day om the liner St. Paul. When he stepped ashore he announced his engagement to Miss Ida Rogers, daughter of Thomas Rogers of this city. The two were intro- duced to each other when the steamer was two days out from Southampton and the engagement followed on the fourth day. It was formally announced at a dinner given aboard ship Saturday night by Mrs. George A. Wheelock. The wed- ding will take piace, it is said, within a tributed partly to the banks and largely | month. .00 Sct of $ H : MAJOR-GENERAL JOSEPH WHEELER, % g With a special consideration of the conditions that prevailed before the declaration of war, by Senators Proctor, Thurston, Money and numerous prominent writers and correspondents, and a comparison with conditions as they now exist. Author of “Footprints of the World’s History,” “Heroes and Heroines of America,” “America’s War for Hu- WALTER B. TOWNSEND, FRED W. FOUT, GEO. E. DOTTER AND OTHERS, COMPLETE IN TWO QUARTO VOLUMES. $15.00 FOR $3.20 TO CALL SUBSCRIBERS ONLY. Every person contracting to take the “CALL” for six (6) m nths can secure a “OUR ISLANDS AND THEIR PEOPLE” For $3.20. Cannot be bought elsewhere for less than the regular subscription price of $15- An invaluable addition to every library! An ornament to any drawing room! A source of instruction and entertainment for old and young, - yielding the delights of travel without its inconveniences. THE CALL’S SPECIAL OFFER. “Our Islands and Their People’ ‘AS SEEN WITH CAMERA AND PENCIL. With Special Descriptive Matter and Narratives by JOSE DE OLIVARES, : . The Noted Author and War Correspondent. Author of “The Trocha Telegraph,” “The Curse of Lopez,” “The Last of The Anguilles,” and other West Indian EMBRACING PERFECT PHOTOGRAPHIC AND DESCRIPTIVE REPRESENTATIONS OF THE PEOPLE AND THE ISLANDS LATELY ACQUIRED FROM SPAIN, INCLUDING HAWA1l AND THE PHILIPPINES; ALSO THEIR MATERIAL RESOURCES AND PRODUC- TIONS. HOMES OF THE PEOPLE, THEIR CUSTOMS AND GENERAL AP- PEARANCE, WITH MANY RIVERS, VALLEYS, HILLS AND MOUNTAINS, SO COM- PLETE AS TO PRACTICALLY TRANSFER THE ANDS AND THEIR PEOPLE TO THE INTRODUCED BY UNITED STATES ARMY, Stories. HUNDRED VIEWS OF LANDSCAPES, ISL- PICTURED PAGE( Edited and arranged by manity,” Ete., Etc. PHOTOGRAPHS BY REGULAR PRICE $15.00 PER SET. SPECIAL TO CALL READERS $320 PER SET. Superbly illustrated with more than Twelve Hundred Special Photographs, Colortypes and new Colored Maps. [ 3 : e [ 3 ? s ] H H $ ® lmmnnafiommm mmi