The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 1, 1902, Page 18

18 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUN]jAY, JUNE 1, 1902. 92 YEARS OLD, KIDNEYS HEALTHY. REBECCA SMITH OF WESTFIELD, N. J., WHO IS 92 YEARS OLD, CURYED OF KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASE AND 1S KEPT PERFECTLY HEALTHY BY WARNER'S BAFE CURBE. A TRIAL BOTTLE OF THIS GREAT CURE SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE TO ANY READER OF THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. Doctors Say: “‘Almost Every One Has Kidney and Biadder Troubles Before Fifty Years of Age.” On November 18, 191, Mrs. Smith says: “I was 92 years old my last birthday. My husband was a veteran of the Civil War. I have a daughzer and eight grand. children living. Some years ago 1 had a great deal of sickness, and for a long time did not know that it was cause y the diseased condition of my kidneys and As soon as my doctor found I had kidney troubls he prescribed Warner’s Safe Cure. I had experimented with other remedies which did me no good whatever, but as soon as I took a few doses of Warner's Safe Cure I felt better, and a few bottles completely cured me and made me feel like a woman thirty years young- er. My kidne liver and bladder are in just as healthy condition since I have used Warner’s Safe Cure as they were fifty years ago. It is a greater medicine than it is clalmed to be. Notwithstanding I am 92years old, I possess a good head of hair, my sight and hear- ing are good and since 1 have used Warner's Safe Cure 1 'have enjoyed the very best of health. I cannot speak too highly of this great medicine. No doubt it has saved the lives of thousands of people who would have gone to early graves had they neglected their kidneys and bladder and not taken Warner's Safe Cure. - It is truly a Godsend to any one who is troubled with diseases of 3 \hel|{(‘lélnei\‘a‘.“lh'er or hlood.l i .t e NS ney disease if neglected quickly spreads and MBS. SMITH, 92 Years OM. gyceq serious complications. such as Brights. disease, gravel, uric acid poison, rheumatism, rheumatic gout, dropsy, indigestion and liver trouble. Every one should make a test and if the slightest trace of kidney disease is found te exist no time should be lost in sending for a trial bottle of Warners ;zfedcurc which is guaranteed to cure any diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder or 00d. THOUSANDS OF MEN AND WOMEN HAVE KIDNEY DISEASE AND DO NOT KNOW IT UNTIL IT IS TOO LATE. '[Es]’ Yn“n KID"EYS Put some morning urine in a glass or bottle; let it . stand for twenty-four hours. If then it is milky or cleudy or contains a reddish brick-dust sediment, or if particles or germs float about in it, your kidneys are diseased. This is the supreme moment when you should be- gin to take Warner’s Safe Cure to arrest all these unnatural conditions, for they are the ynmistakable symptoms of kidney disease, If, after you have made this test, you have any doubt in your mind as to the development of the disease in your system. send us a sample of your urine, and our doctors will analyze it and send you a report with advice, free. Warner's Safe Cure is purely vegetable and contains o harmful drugs; it does mot constipate; it is now put up in two regular sizes and is sold by all druggists, or direct, at 50 CENTS AND $1.00 A BOTTLE. (Less than one cent a dose.) Refuse substitutes. There is none “just as good'as” Warner's. genuine Warner’'s Safe Cure, which alway cures. ugs which injure the system. TwiAL BOTTLE FREE. To convince every sufferer from diseases of the kidneys, liver, blood that Warner's Safe Cure will curc them, a trial bottls will be ce free to any one who will write Warner's Safe Cure Co., Rochester . tion having seen this liberal offer in The Call. The genuineness of - fully guaranteed by the publisher. Qur doctor will send medical booklet, contatn- ms and treatment of each disease and many cony est ials s and treatment o and many convineing testimonials, A Insist on the Substitutes contain harmful nt absolutely Y., and men- FRENCH COMMISSIONER SUFFERS SEVERE I'NJURY’ Member of Rochambeau Party Slips on a Bug and Fractures a Leg. LOBBERS DRIVE NAILS INTO VICTIM'S FLESH Alabama Criminals Adopt Cruel Methods to Prevent Escape of a Farmer. BOSTON, May 3L.—A mishap befell a INTSVILLE, Ala., May 3.—Tom sicmber of the Rochambesu n on here a farmer who lives near Berke- o-day, when M r Berthelc the ald-de- | had been plowing on amp to General Brugerc, sustained a | W eating dinner at ciure cf the left leg. { spring when he w confronted by two | The aceident hap: the navy yerd men: with pistols. at Charlestown, where or Berthelot, | The men robbed him of $ and then with Vice Admiral er and staff, | backed him against a tree. The loo e went to inspect the 1 ngs, equipme folds of fiesh on each side of his body were pulled out and nailed to the tree and shivs. While passing from the- ball | g gl e e attetohud fhove ot of commandant’s house into the re- | Seag and treated Icewice. nf&fif‘cin'&':. eption-room Major Berthelot tripped | ticn the man remained until dark, when ver a rug on the poiished hardwood | he-was rescued by a farmhand. tioor and fell. He was unable to rise.and Sy . ad to be assisted to a couch. Doctors Negro Will Be Made a Priest. astily summoned found that one of'the | BALTIMORE, Md.. May 3L—The June ones of th: As S00N as D aken to the s-here t The ac rought the abrupt end left leg had been fractured. ible the injured officer w French ba**leship Gaulo ctended him confusion and vy yard to an | jer and staf | d with fuil | ordinations at the cathedral, which will . | teke place June 21, will have added inter- | €5t from (he fact that the second colored | man"ever ordained to the Catholic priest- eunthat'day.gt the hands of Cardinal Gib- hons. The candidate is the Rev. J. Harr; Dorsey, a student at St. Joseph's Sem ina who was raised to the diaconate lest fall. t . Admiral F been Many Shriners Coming. PHILADELPHIA, wain bound for San than 200 memb: years ago and was educated at Paul, Minn., under Archbishop Ire- g Father Dorsey will labor among own people. Tennis Tournaments To-Day. Two tennis tournaments will be com- pletedso-day on the local courts. -One is the scratch ship of the city H 5 F] g £ g & o S 3 ) y. At Washington Washington del rty. They Mystic Shr the | ntic g tend the conve commenced on_the Cali- g | fornia Club courts on Friday. The other T AN is the class singles begun om the park Decoration for a Consul. | courts lagt Snday. ; PEKING, May 31.—The Gov 51 Wilhelmina Takes an Outing. es to & e et | THE HAGUE, May 3L—Queen Wilhel- Sal at B { mina took her first outing to-day since srvices in m | her cent serious iliness, a "rai provinc | tim in the Castle Loo par bladder and | this offer is| hoéd~in this' country wiil receive orders | He was born in this city twen- | | | gles for the champion- | nd spent some | the world | HI35ES SOUND IN THE SENATE Carmack’s Criticism of Soldiers Arouses Wrath, Spooner of Wisconsin Speaks Eloquently of Island War. Ll e WASHINGTON, May 31.—Hissing in the Senate is so unusual that when i oceyr- red in the course of the Philippine debate to-day it created a sensation. Spooner of Wisconsin was speaking, and referred incidentally to the story that a thousand Filipinos had been put to death by American troops in trenches which they were compelled to dig. Lodge of Massachusetts sald the story had been de- nied by the father of the soldier who had started it, and that the War Department had cabled to General Chaffee to ascer- tain the facts. Carmack of Tennessee !nleu‘urted to say that no doubt the soldier would deny the story as all soldiers in the Philippines had been instructed to do. His remaik was greeted with hisses from the gallery, the demonstration of disapprobation call- ing out a sharp rapping of the gavel from the chair, Spooner occupied nearly five hours of to-day’s .session in concluding his speecn begun Thursday. His eloquente and ear- nestness attracted the attention of ail Senators and of hundreds of occupants. of the crowded galleries, that the United States could not leave the Philippines “like a coward” and abandon people who had come under our protec- tion, thus surrendering them to tyrrany and chaos. mission of the Philippines as States, but in the conduct of the islands nothing sa- voring of imperialism had been’suggested except for party purposes. In the course of his speech, Spooner be- came involved in a spirited colloquy with Hoar of Massachusetts, during which Hoar read a statute of the State of Mas- sachusetts, which cffered a reward of $100 for the scalps of maie Indians over the age of 12 years. Hoar declared that it was a cruel and barbarous law and Spooner himself did not attempt to justi- fy it, simply citing it as an instance of cruelty in the fighting of savage natives. Pettus of Alabama, discussed some of the legal ph. of the Philippines ques- tlon and Mc irin of Mississippi insisted that the Democrats in the Senate had not slandered ihe army as had been charged. RUNAWAY AUTOMOBILE CAUSES DEATH AND INJURY Cne Man Killed and Others Severely Hurt by Disaster at Speed Tests. W YORK, May —An automobile going at high speed became unmanage- able during a speed trial on Staten island to-day and plunged through a crowd of spectators. One man was killed, and four men and two w seriously | jured. The the vehicle few slight ident of the Company of Edward Del- Cleveland, and his assistant, zer, who were driving the machine. were placed under arrest and held in $5000 bafi, each charged with . homicide. The killed and_ injured are: Andrew Featherston, skull fractured and internal injurie died instantly. Captain Thomas Taylor of the quarantine steamer Gover- nor Flower_ right thigh fractured and left tidgh fractured; John Bogart. ieg fractured, The speed trials were iinder the auspices of the Automobile Club. of America, over a mile course. er's big ecgg-shaped try of its class. ‘\Vher neartng the finish it swerved to the left.and dashed toward the line of spectators. Baker and his as- sistant shouted a ,warning:to the people G then jumped. line had mo chance to get away. There sere screams and a wild rush, in which nd women were knocked down an:l t before th five ste Feathe path of with twenty feet in the ai Brick ind Bogart were also ick by the machine. The othe were injured by being trampled | upon. The 1 S up to the time of the accident wWere ve! - . Two records were | broken. C. H. Metz making a mile in his motor bicycle in 1:10 inst 1:12, the | former 1 . Jowered am- auto- mcbiles f The White House GENUINE CLEARANCE SALE The First in Twelve Years. Being obliged to close the store during the mornth of July, on Monday, June 2, at 10 o’clock, we will offer our entire stock at Enormously Reduced Prices. During sale store will open at 10 a. m. and close at 8 p. m. No goods will be exchanged or sent on approbation. RAPHAEL, WEILL & CO., inc. N. W. Cor. Kearny and Post Streets. He maintained | He did not believe. in the ad- | leg broken; Mrs., Louise. Johnson. leg | fractured; John F. Brick, scalp woun: Mrs en Hay, cut dbout face and hea car of seven horsepower was the only cn- Those who stood in the | 11 | by a perfected organization. | —— | | WINS MILLION [N OATS GORNER Mayor Patten ot Evans- ton Makes a Goodly Profit. Flurry of Excitement at the Chicago Market's Closing. CHICAGO, May 8l.—James A. Patten, Mayor of Evanston, and a prominent Board of Trade operator, to-day brought to a successful close the corner in May oats which has dominated the oats mar- ket since early last fall. The profits cred- ited to Patten on the deal are estimated at $1,000,000. About the time prices in corn began to mount skyward last year on account of the crop shortage it was learned that some one was taking in all the May oats offered on the Chicago market and else- where. Prices began to advance steadily, !and around 37 cents it was known that | Patten was trying to work a corner. - { . On the big fiurry on the Chicago board | last December May oats were pushed to 47% cents. Since that time reactions oc- curred, and when delivery day came th: month many speculators thought the bot- tom had failen out of the corner. It was said Patten had 10,000,000 to 12,000,000 bush- els of the May options. Everything that was offered to him in deliveries he took and in turn sold practically all the con- | tract stocks to shippers at good induce- | ments. This left nothing for the shorts to { acquire with which to settle, and_prices | accordingly were pushed up by Patten personallyin the pit to-day. May oats closed yesterday at 437 cents. | To-day prices were jumped about 6 cents | and closed at 49% cents. There was a little flurry of excitement at the close, but the corner did not affect the other options. @ siviimiviimieiipieleiieeeieieield @ WAVE FROM GREAT BLOW-PIPE Continued from Page Seventeen. that city, will be abandoned to its fate, rever again to rise, Phoenix-like, from its ashes. e oS HEILPRIN EXPLORES CRATER. FORT DE FRANCE, May 31.—-The Na- tiunal Geographical Society has scored a ascended to the top of the crater of Mont Pelee this morning, in company with two guides and Mr. Leadbetter. While on the summit several violent explosions oc- curred, but notwithstanding the thousand | dangers surrounding Professor Heilprin spent a long time tuking careful observa- Looking down tne crater he found | nder cone, The crater opening | | vast crevasse, 50 feet long and 10 wide. . engaged in this task the lives of | the members of the expedition were con- | tnuaily in danger, and one particularly violent explosion covered Professor Heil- | prin from head to foot with viscid matter. He persisted, however, and found, as had been suspected, that there werc three separate vents for the volcanic mattey. Meanwhile Mont Pelee, seeming to resent | the intrusion of man into her awful ter- | ritory, belched out - huge volumes of | steam, ashes and boiling hot mud. Pro- fessor Heilprun made the important dis- | covery that the crater of Fallaise has an eruption at the same time as the summit crater and ejects precisely the same.mat- ter. Both craters showed a naw phenomenon ing the professor's visit, whens mud was thrown up In high columps, while | heretofore the mud has bubbled or botled i out and flowed downward. There i reason to believe that great damage may result | from the outbursts of this mud to the rich | plantations still uninjured. The ascent | was made on mules to an altitude of 700 meters, the line of ancient vegetation. Leaving the mule that had carried him | the professor proceeded on foot to the site |of Lake Palmiste. He found the lake | completely dried up, and crosesd the bed, | passing up a slope to the crater's edge. | This, which had formerly been a high | Dluff, Professor Heilprin found had fallen into the crater. This Is the first important | verified topograhpic alteration noted. Pro- | fessor Heilprin remained at ‘the summit | crater over two hours. bl L CRATERS ARE STILL ACTIVE. | FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique, May | 31, 7 p. m.—~The United States steamer | Dixic arrived here from St. Vincent jast | | night and left carly this morning for New | York. Professor Robert T. Hill, United | | States Government geolo; is among | the passengers on the Dixie. George Ken- | nan and his party arc still up the country. At 1:8) o'ciock yesterday afternoon the | submarine cable “broke again, and at 2| o'clock Mont Pelee was in violent eruption. Reports received here say the north cra- ters are pouring great torrents of mud in the direction of Vive. Yesterday after- noon there was an enormous eruption of This_morning a_cor- | v steam and ashes. respondent of a New York vspaper went to St. Plerre with the rnment party engaged in burning the bodies of | the victims of the first eruption, but the | party was forced to leave. the volcano throwing out volumes of black smoke and loud detonations being heard. The Rievere Blanche is again the course | of a torrent of intensely hot mud, giving ! off steam and falling into the sea. A por- | tlan of the pafty which went to St. Pierre { this morning was in much danger, and | the captain of the boat which took the newépaper correspondent and his com- panions to the ruined town says he will not return there again. United States Consul Ayme took break- fast this morning with Special, Delegate, Block, who is desirous that the people of the United States should believe that the | authorities ~are acting effectively and { without loss of time. Ie deprecates the eriticism of the course of the authorities by correspondents alleged ta be unin- farmed. g i The re-esMblishment of business in Fort de France is restoring confidence and the | work of relieving the distress in distant carried out Q stricts is being ecffectively Election of Lynch Assured. INDIANAPOLIS, May 31.—At the head- quarters of the International Typograph- {feal Union enough reports have been re- ceived by individual members of the un- | ion in this city to indicate that the elec- | tion of James M. Lynch as president has been reached by, an overwhelming major- ity 4 ol i P Mo Lives Lost in Hawthorne Fire CHICAGO, May 3L.—Officials of the Hawthorne racetrack, whose grand stand burned yesterday, said to-day that no lives had been lost:in the fire. "The stable boy who was reported killed had been found. Detectives believe the fire was the work of incendiaries. i < Donovan and Murphy Matched. “Mike"" Danovan of Rochester and Tim Murphy. the Australian boxer, have been matched to fight fifteen rounds before the Acme Club of Ogkland June 11. They i1l weigh In at 132 pounds. Scrofula Few are entirely free from it. 1t may develop so slowly as to cause little if any disturbance during the whole period of childhood. It may then produee irregularity of the stomach and bowels. dyspepsia, catarrh ! and marked tendency to consumption be- fore manifesting itself in much cutaneous eruption or glandular swelling. It is beet to be sure that you are quite free from it, and for its complete eradi- cation you can re!y on Hood’s Sarsaparilla ‘The Dbest of all medicines for all humors. | sTeat triumph. Professor Angelo Heflprin | ADVERTISEMENTS. A Judge’s' Recovery. “1 AM NO LONGER SUBJECT T0 COLDS,” SAYS JUDGE SYRICK. “PE-RU-NA ONC OF THE BEST TONICS I EVER TOOK.” FRANCIS DEAN SYRICK. Judge Francis Dean Syrick of Richmond, V: is a prominent attorney of Washington, D. €. In a recent letter writ- ten from 1341 L street, Washington, D. C., he says: ““I havs tor some time been troubled with a malarial conditon of the system, thus making me suscaptible to co/d and rheumatic conditions. “A {riend-recommended Peruna to me soms {ims ege and | commenced taking it and after a fow days / felt the beneficial effocts of the medicine. I am going to continue taking it, for | can say without hesitancy tiat it is one of the bast ton.cs that | ever took.”’—FRAN.IS DEAN SYRICK. through the mucous membrane. If the tors know _this, and therefore guard THE SECRET. mucous membrane s healthy (hey cannot AgAmnst it This is 4ll he secret ther et ot get into the system. If the mucous mem- ‘ST“h',"O";‘L‘; e i R brane is affected by catarrh the germs i, the medical fessi 3 ve for > e profession u to date How Doctors Protect Themselves fina easy ace Catarrhal _secretions catarrh in all its conditions 1s Peruna furnish exactly. the material upon which they thrive and multiply. To get rid of the catarrh and thus preserve the mucous membrane healthy is the only way to be safe from 'contagious diseases. This ex- why it is that some people catch s easier than othe ery one is 3 Not every on During the uncertain weather of sprir time it is an unnec iry hazard for any one to neglect to guard himself from tak- ing disease by taking Peruna. Send free catarrh book. Address The Perun Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. If you do not derive prompt and s factory results from ‘the use of Pe: write at once to Dr. Hartman, givir full statement of your case, and he From Contagious Diseases. Doctors rarely catch contagious dis- | eases. Almost everybody knows this, but few know how they escape. Many believe that the doctor has some charm or anti- septic which protects him. Dr. Hartman lately made the truth of this matter pub- lic, that all might realize its benefit. Con- just the same. . falls 3 victim taglous discases are conveyed by milnute to contaglous discases. A difeade germ vied wenin, 0 Sive You his valuable ad- organisms known as disease germs. These canaot-enter the system through a per- | adarees Dr. Hartman, Pr germs find their entrance into the system fect @oc- Hartman Sanitarium, Colum » Ohio. CORTELYOU MAY HAVE A CABINET POSITION President’s Secrétaxy Is Mentioned - THE DELEGATION .- -5i5552 healthy mucous membrane LEAPS FROM A BRIDGE e e HUNT GAPTURES Railroad Track Inspector Saves His | Life, but Receives Serious Injuries. WILLOWS, May 3L—Henry Moore. track inspector of the Southern Pacific ment of Commerce. WASHINGTON, May 3l.—Advocates he bill recently passed by the Se or Company, had a sensational escape from AT o DRt o e, Sty death this morning while crossing the to secure a day next week for its consid. trestle over Stoney Creek, near Orland o 3 eration by the House. Should the bill Moore runs over this division every day | Stanislaus Republicans | become a” law it is understaod that ti on a gasoline velocipede. As he was | new cabinet officer will be George Bru: crossing the bridge, which is twenty-five Cortelyou of New York, secretary to Lo feet from (he bed ‘of the creek, n}~r>ax\-5 Idstruct for the San President. # s e in engine approaching at high speed from | S the opposite direction. Realizing that he | Juan Man. g on1a not reach the and of the trestle be- The Bee Hive Shoe Sale. To-morrow there will pairs of ladies’ $4 shees: o 1000 pairs of | men's $4 s . They will be sold for just $2.15 a pair. These are Keith's Goodye velt and the Radcliffe hand-turned shoes, fere the engine was upon it, he stopped. | tarned his machine and tried to beat the | locomotive in its own direction. | Moore again saw he was losing distance | and would be run down. so he set the brakes of his machine and made a mad be on- sale 1000 MODESTO, M Ceunty Republica pilunge for his life. Fartunately he did |in this city to “v‘]"l:i kh_ll nd all other kinds a . not strik¢ the: sharp rocks in the creek. | ent. Resolutions indorsing Thomas Flint | $'Y1Sh and up-to-date, at the manufac: but his Injuries are. nevertheless, yery | jr. of Sam Benito County for Governor, T ale of shoes, 117 Market strevt, serfous. le was brought to Willows and | 31'a ie ina e Forstopls w hird, is under the care of Rallroad Sur- | 00, TUOTFE e renomination of - ——————— eoniTaller, who sayx ho ik FRCOVEE- N} Shirie Disteict. wete Simaimgontly BTN HOTEL ARRIVALS. {3 Whitmore, A. S. king were elec cenvention and Elliott, B. S. Wagenheim, R. K. Emery and T. C. How- ed delegates to the State were instructed to vote JEALOUSY OF A LOVER THE CAUSE OF TRAGEDY Indian Is slnhed—to Death During NEW W TERN HOTEL. Mrs G H Tabor, Fureic . Cincinnati|L Salvager, Eureka Cincinnati |H E Walls, Savannah : for Flint. Five delegates to the Can- cat @ D Tantan, a Fight on a Reser- | gressionai convention e chosen and in-l “-‘,an;;fl;‘r]u TN | structed to support Needham. Mar: . Bolivia vation. | T, . Dennett was nominated for Su-|R F Gilliland, Riversa|J ¢ BUFFALO, May .3L—Adam Jacobs, a|rerior Judge of ‘this county, Charles D, |} & Lync 108 Ang L. Minet, full-blood Cattaraugus Tndian,was slashed | Swan 'for Sheriff, George T." MecCabe for | 3 ,‘,{’5{'-“';”,"‘;‘_ T Littiefeld, Sacto to death with knives in a fight that oc-| County Clerk, J. M. Walthall for District | jy ol &‘k;m"; et :[h"h'fl»‘N Orleans curred yesierday on the reservation nmrl A lJ B 4 Rnxx\hallr rn‘rlA\: el %, MeArthucs e TE "“:;’Iz‘».“;“‘l;-nl':«»u Lawtons statlon. Several Indians partiei- | H. €. Reeley for Recorder and Auditor. | ¢ A Brigas, Sta Rosa Ptxon pated in the murder. No arrests have | George W. Nelson for Treasurer and Tax | ¢ it Fullor, o S oo Ccllector, J. A. Wagener for Superintend- | (- H. S. Ralke: . "N € - been made. ent of School. Crowe for Surve: ¥ {arventer. Mortun or, § Hanson, Madison Tacobs Is sald to have gone to the house | {1t of Schools, 11, & Crowe for Survevor, | 0 §'1 3 8 Manra, Sacts t . K. Me) « and A -| I P Dailey, Redding |Nellie T Y ¢ of Hattle Enow and smashed in the doors | irator und T. H. Kewin and W. H. At Redting (W 8 Beare. San 1 O and winaows because an Indlan girl with | I=trator and T 1T iaing |1 5 Brers. ‘Ang Whom he was in love had taken refuge | Qi for Supervisors. . alinas there. He was jealous of Charles Snow, | son of Hattie Snow. It fs said that Ja- ccbs savagely attacked Snow, and that | the latter acted In self-defense. Others held by the Republican and Democratic parties throughout Glenn County this afternoon, with the following result Fire in a Bakery. The new Vienna bakery, John Langs- s ald Demoeratic—Sheriff, J. A. Bailey; Clerk, | 407f proprietor, at 911% Larkin street, was came to Snow’s ai : W, H. Sale; Auditor and Recorder.’ A 'W. | Gamaged by fire that broke qut in the | Sehorn: r. J. W. Albery; 'Isvrlr‘t Attor- | basement at 1 o’clock this morning. The TELEGRAPH NEWS ney, ® ng: ¢ &nd Public Admin-.| flames were extinguished after about 9 strator, § e of amag ac -1 o | tetrac ndent of | damage had been done. —_— mer . ; 3 Divers are able to convers v TOROHAMA. May 11.—A fire at Kyoto, oc. | G Recorder, Jonn Grates: Asssessr. o o | ter by placing thelr nomvare Under wa- T o fantorien. — The loss will reach 300.- | Markham: District Attorney. conceded to R. | Invariably made of copper. togethon and il topace L. Clitton; Coroner, William Johnson: Treas- | shouting to one another. The sound. {poe SAN DIEGO. May 31.—The Lower California | UreF: H. . Gibbs: Supervisor. Jozeph Troxel. | say, is swiftly and distinetly convered Devejopment Compeny has decided to sink wells on the peninsula for the purpose of de- | veloping oil. 51.—Basil Adrian, a Coeur as sentenced to-day to life n the penitentiary for an as- woman. 1.—Russell Sage, who home for some days. was o much improved to-day that he took a | drive through Central Park. NASSAU, New Province, American schooner Amelia ea Pt Gritfith, from Baltimore May 17, for Tarpun Bay), was wrecked on Abaco Reef, Bahama. and became a total los: The crew were save PHOENIX, A four days big av in_the Huachuca mountains. Though thirty miles from Tombstone, the smoke above the | is plainly seén and gives the general of an active volcano. SUISUN, May 31.—A petition is being cir- culated asking for executive clemency in be- | half of H. Jeft Dobbins, now serving a life sentence in San Quentin. 1n a drunken row | over a gambling game in Vacaville on August 4, 1900, Dobbins €hot and killed E. Boyd Bail. ————e—————— | Children’s Park Privileges. Kindergartens, orphanages and day nur- | serles wishing a free lunch and play- ground privileges reserved for them in Golden Gate Park, in order to avoid con- fusion of meeting other schools, are re- quested to notify Miss Alice M. Hickok, superintendent of the children's play- ground, Golden Gate Park, in advance, or call up telephone Park 73. —————— Employes to Get a Holiday. + The Merchant Tailors’ Exchange, com- prising twelve of the leading firms of this city, have reed to grant all their em- ployes a half-holiday every Saturday dur- ing the months of June and July. Al shops will be closed at 2 p. m., so that the ‘employes may have a chance to take an outing during the summer months. @ Alene imprisonment sault on a voung whit FINE CorFEES whelesale to consumers 12'/20 to16c. pound - n 25 May Hearn and 50 pound cans..... -whole roasted, or ground. KonA KorFEE KomMpany 1435 Stockton St.. San Francisco.. Count ) orders shippe prompely