The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 4, 1902, Page 2

THE FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1902 P BILL PASSES Prolonged Debate on Is. Nebraskan Engage in a Sharp Three Republicans and One Democrai Vote Minority Amendments Are 11 WASH L ning ment the the the Trea; PROVISION: ' PUBLIC LAND LAWS. [ t of the dssessed vatuation of propert with LIPPINE THE SENATE, land Government at an End. and Coloradan Dispute. Against the Measure and the All Rejected. H June 3.—Shortly after fternoon the Senate hilippine government 48 to 30. ThregyRepub- achusetts, siason of of Maryland— sure, and one Dem- in of South Carolina, voted | | offered. by the 1INGTON. and gion bill has been weeks and two da chusetts, chairman of smmittee, who has been | | advocacy of the meas. | congratu- | | ct of thel | jon | be- | | cbate cn the ini | sharp seitrick upon the | | called to or- | | re read and he was| | | been out of order in ut- | withdrew his state- g the controversy. S OF THE BILL. | cating the civil He passed b; zes the Governor jse the powers rders. f_government re_appoin! she United the of the to Jury the amission. Court shall be | | FZ VOLCANO iN BOLIVIA DESTROYS TWO VILLAGES AND KILLS MANY PEOPLE PREMIER SAYS HIS FAREWELL s LREE COVEFRED WIZH A ser ing from G who | from t of th big |1y seve U of the canic d and pation” is authc , real an et ed to acqu personal property for public uses the Philiy quire the e bonds to j acquired shall be e United St Upon th es is _conf icipali ded that the bonds shall be goid | all be free from-any taxation. A ayment of the bonds and | be provided by the mu- The city of Manile is | indebter in gold bond suing ther: ngress, and that | at the expira- ihe Government ; No corporation | rized 1o conduct the business of | lling real estate and the amount all be held by any cor. review by C NEW he foreign: ALPARAISO, disyp daty vill; Disaster Qccurs in the Territory of Choico and Serious Eruptions Continue. — o Special Dispatch to The Call. Chile, June Lapaz, Bolivia, says that two stroyed atch from ed yesterday ges have be and seventy-five persons killed by int passe: utem: ances still continue there. left Gautemala City ne to t there every d: erious or done much damage arthquake of April IS that d Quezaltenango. Th re, ho D BERLIN, June 3.—0On Reich: | Count von Ballestram, refer er the Reichstag ful calamity, s The Ministers and Deputies present proved of the speech by | the president was ers out of the country. volcanc he the eruption of a he territory of Choico. us eruption of the volcano continues. NEW ORLE. ord- NS, La., June 3, ngers arriving here ala, the earthquak Willard, 8, say beex been e the roy had been sufficient- to frighten most o Dam- ee crop has been great, av- er acre. have S s three shocks but nonc wever, e ¥ r bling the president, to the vol- in the island of Martinique stag ta-d xpressed the hearty sympathy of “with the noble Frei on the sad occasion of thi: which_horrif standing while eaking. LOOK DOWN INTO CRATER. Kennan and Party Ascend to the Top | of Mont Pelee. FORT DE FR. 3.—George fessrs. authorized to ;\ré, T'S. improvements with o’clocks th t twelve da Hand: YORK, Kennan, aci and Varian, arrived at 11 morning, after an abs CE, Martinique, June accompanied by | Professor Heilprin, Kennan and Varian have ascended Mont Pelee. on the very edge of the crater and looke: down on the incandescent The ascent was made last Sunday, and it was the second time Professor Heflprin They mass withir Him Under the Wire in Brockdale icap at Gravesend. June 3.—Gravesend results: First race, five and a half furlongs--Athel- nall 4d 1 roy won, Our Nugget sccond, Whitechapel mined by Congress. A |ypira. Time, 1:07 4-5, Manila and coine : Pt Stio, COiB€ | “Becond race, one and a sixteenth miles . ca Etates heing ex. | Homestead won, Grand Opera second, Fried the islands. The Philippine Gov- | Krupp third. Time, 1:48. o% athorized to coln @ silver dollar | Third race, about six furlongs—Cheat 'Em 6 grains of standard silver, to be Eesene : m f the Philippine lalands, the denom. | 133 Srseve ~second, Snark third. Time, f the coin to be expressed in English, | 1 Fourt] hinese charactérs. Silver coined for e Mint charging anfia Mint shall b i e depositor. eighth miles—Morningside won, Advanc d. Colonei race, five furlongs—Tantalus C race, Brookdale handicap, one and an Padden third. Time, 1 4 dollar coined. The same coln | Invineible second, Ci : ; he sa; ond, Credulity third, Poques; D¢ -Mint in San Francisco | gixth race, one mile and seventy yards, s % aans ¢ mippine Govern- | jng_Merito won, Mercer second, Prince Rich- A anoroval of the Secretary of | arg third. Time, 1:45 3-5. s provided that such deposits at APy ncisco Mint shall be confined to INATT, Juns 3.~~Latonis results: ed in ¢l Uni*ed ‘bmu Sub- Firet race, six furlongs—Cotton Plant won, \5’)” sl also may be colned at | Weird second, Tom Embry third. Time, 1:15%. .r A'r tions similar to Secon: race, five furlongs—Maghone wo ing the coinage of the dollar, The Qur Sallle second, Mary Glenn third. Time, 1:024;. l:‘\' l";'xr“('ul \\‘1}«;1 'Zl'hud race one mile- k Ratlin won, cates may Talpa second, Hunter its of Philippine dollars in | 1:41%. s Ao o 5 1;9 Other minor Fourth race, the Harold stakes, value $1395, provided for. five furlongs: heriff Bell won, Lendin second, We carry twenty-one different makes of planos, for which we are sole agents, These Planos range in price to suit every pocketbook. We carry five lines of the highest grade Planos produced by human ekill. Call on us or write. THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO., 931 Market Street, San Francisco, All Market-street cars stop in front of our door. Branch 91 Broadway, Oakland. We offer you the greatest range of prices— from high to low—of house West. any in the j d | ce of | stood | No accidents occurred on the trip up the mountain, although the explorers were exposed to many hardships and dangers. In an interview with a correspondent Kennan of us ) last started for the crater of the vol- nday and three of us reached our n ject. We crossed Lake Palmiste, which is now dry, and boulders and huge ragged rocks of trachyte, rhyolite and andesite. ~We then slymbed on’ up and reached the edge of thie r. We found it to be u huge chasm or sse, with perpendicular walls. We could : 'down into the c more than 150 like looking into a white hot fur- chasm opens out toward St. Pierre, nous columns of steam cut off t dircction. There were hu naroles all about us. What was the cone of cinders in the crater in reality to be a huge pile of up one upon the other. crusts of sulphur everywhere, but no ashes or cinders in or near the The whole vast bed of the old crater Lake Palmiste is emitting steam the view in as of fu | | the | 1 antic rocks piled were - saw ascent harn to Lake Palmiste is up a long rcline, covered with these ashes. n soaked with the rain and as | we proceeded there were terrifying gorges full | of volcanic debris on each side of us. footstep dislodged ashes and our footing w most insecure. There were clouds of smok hrough wh the sunlight swept at inter 5. The ascent was the most terrifying ex- perience of my life, yet Professor Hellprin, the previous day, ‘had sat enveloped in dark- ness on the top of what was once Lake Palm- iste and had descended in a thunderstorm of voleanic clouds and almost complete dark- itinerary of of M 3 we went to party as follows: 3 e plantation, the prop- | erty of Herman Clerc. Vive is on the river Capote, into which flows the river Fallaize Tom the new crater. Vive is in the new vol- area and our position there was very we went to Basse Pointe by way of rne Rouge. Our party was the first to nuke this trip. We followed the old road to the point w the volcanic tornado had follow=d down the track spectacle here was ap- numberless bodles, on every side. ond, Maggie Felix third. Time, CHICAGO, June 3.—Harlem results: First race, four and a half furlongs—Sig- mund won, Captain Arnold second, Gallant Smith third. Time, 1:01 4-5. Second race, one mile—Moderator won, Ben Frost second, Blessed Damozel third. Time, 1:54 2-5. | “Third race won, %. | six furlongs, selling—Ice King Xenilworth second, Joe Martin third. Time, 1 . Fourth e, one mile-Last Knight won, Amirante second, Ecome third. Time, 1:54 4-5. Fifth race, five furlongs—Rheta won. The Don second, Ben Chalice third. Time, 1:08 4-5. Sixth race, one mile—Lou Woods won, Dan- second, Tommy Foster third. Time, 1:65. 5. ST. LOUIS, June 3.—Fair Grounds results: First race, one mile and seventy yards, sell- ing--Ducassa won, Hansbrough second, Jim Winn third, Time, 1:52%. Second rice, four and a half furlongs—Max- ette won, Robert G. Lansing second, Pettijohn third. Time, 5 a about one and won, 59%. race, six furlongs, purse—Frank Bell L ra G G second, Lakeview Belle third. Time, 1:173;. Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards,"seli- ing—Swordsman_won, B. Gates second, Branch third. 4 1%. Sixth race, one and three-sixteenths miles, ling—Silver Garter won, Josie F second, Tea Gown third. Time, 2:07, a Torreon second, PASSENGER ACCUSES SAN FRANCISCO WOMAN NEW YORK, June 3.—Catherine Mart- | ridge of San Francisco, who was a pas- senger on the Panama steamship Ad- vance, which arrived from Colon to-night, was arrested at the pier on complaint of a fellow passenger, Oscar C. Kersgard, a Dane, also of San Francisco. Kersgard's story was that they were fellow passengers on_a steamer from Ban TFrancisco to Panama and on the trip he frequently played cards in the woman's stateroom. On one occasion §270 was taken from his waistcoat. ing the woman, he says she told him she would give the money back when Panama was reached. As no money was forth- coming at Colon, he came on the same steamer and had her arrested. The woman denfes the charge, but was held pending an investigation. —_——— Yosemite Via the Santa Fe. The quickest and most convenient way in and out of the Yosemite Valley is by way of the Santa Fe. If you leave San Francisco to- In accus- | | SHES. | Waldeck-Rousseau For- mally Presents a Resignation. President of France May Select Combes for First Place, PARIS, June 3.—At a Cabinet meeting held at the Elysee Palace to-day and at which President Loubet presided, Premier Waldeck-Rousseau formally presented the resignations of the Cabinet, and in doing so expressed the sentiments of gratitude which his colleagues and himself rgtained for the constant kindness the President had shown them. President Loubet in reply said he re- gretted the decision of the Ministers, and thanked them for the co-operation they ! had lent him in difficult times. In the letter to the President tendering his resignation Waldeck-Rousseau says the state of his health compels him to take a rest. Moreover, he considers that the task which he took up is terminated and that the recent elections produced a majority sufficiently powerful to assure not only the maintenance but the devel- opment of republican institutions. Loubet in reply announced that the President accepted the resignation, and charged the Ministry to carry om affairs until the appointment of their successor: Loubet will begin his consultations to- morrow. Senator Combes, former Vice President of the Senate, is regarded as likely to be the first man who will be | asked to form a new Cabinet, and it is thought he may undertake the task with 8uod chances of success. The Cabinet which resigned consisted of the f()ll(nwin%dmembers: President of the Council and Minister of the Interior, Wal- deck-Rouseau; Minister of Finance, Cail- leaux; Minister of Foreign Affairs, Del- casse: Minister of War, General Andr Minister of Marine, De Lanessan; Mini: ter of Cqlonies,. Decrais; Minister of Pub- lic Instruction and_ Worship, Georges Leyges; Minister of Justice, Monis; Min- ister of Commerce, Industry, Posts and Telegraphs, Millerand; Minister of Agri- culture, Beau Dupuy; Minister of Public ‘Works, Pierre Baudin. | OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE | OF THE PACIFIC COAST | Changes Made in the Postal Service and More New Pensions Granted. WASHINGTON, June 3.—The Postoffice | Department to-day announced: Postoffice name changed—-Oregon—Vine Maple, Clat- sop County, to Grand Rapids. Post- masters commissioned—California—Eliza- beth 8. Newcomb, Coronado. Oregon— Fred Springer, Grand Rapids. | _New stations of the postoffice at Sacra- | | mento, Cal., are established as follows: | | No. Twelfth and F streets; No. 3, Twentieth and J streets. The salary of the postmaster at Corning, Cal., is in: | creased from $1600 to $1700. These pensions were granted to-day: California — Original — Henry W. Titus, Cupertino, $10; Willam A. Cowan, Vet erans’ Home, Napa, $8. War with Spain— Walter C. Hamilton, 36; John K. Haff- man, Los Angeles, 310; Felix Campbell, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, Jbhn ‘Wilhelm, Veterans’ Home, Napa, $10, Lewis S. Hartman, San Dimas, $12; Joseph Hoffman, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $12. Original-Widows—Lucy F. Bowker, Los Angeles, $8. Oregon—Increase—William T. A. H. Boles, Philomath, $10; Byron Bailey. Marshfield, $12; Henry R. Wilson, Port- land, $10. Widows—Mary A. Chambers, Portland, $15. Washington—Original—William H. An- derson, Soldiers’ FHome, Orting, $8. In- crease—Stephen F. Baker, Spokane, $i0. Army orders announce that Major Arthur C. Ducat, Seventh Infantry, is re lieved from recruiting duty at Denver, | Colo., and ordered to his regiment at San Francisco. These patents were issued to-day: Cali- derson-Ames Company of Kalamazoo. 50, and $31,000 divided among Sutton, Marsh and himself. fornia—John T. Davis, San Francisco, well-boring apparatus; Willlam Ewing, ! | Fresno, raisin or fruit elevator; Irvin R. ficial imb; John V. L. and G. A. W. Folk- | ers, Oakland, device for filing saws; | Charles Frankish, Ontario, fastener for | hose coupling; Lucien H. Handy, assignor | SCENES AT THE DESTROYED COMMERCIAL METROPOLIS OF MAR- TINIQUE ISLAND AFTER THE LATER ERUPTIONS, WHICH BUR- 1IED THE DEBRIS UNDER A SNOCW-LIKE SUBSTANCE. to American Faucet Company, San Fran- | cisco, device for drawing liquids; Robert | B. Hemming. Oakland, fire escape ap paratus; Austin Keega shifting topsail; Andrew W. Livingston | | Alameda, can heading machine; Willlam We now know that this presages a serfous explosfon. ‘We heard fear- ful detonations during the th and huge col- umns of black smoke, alive with lightning-like terrifying flashe: rose from the crater. column_which rose to the height of a and If was lit up like fire from the flerce reflectiow from the incandescent matter within the crater. he popuiati of Vive plantation be e panic-stricken at the erup- tion and went to Aciro, two miles farther away. Mr. Jaccaci and I returned to Vive. Another ~ enormous exploslon occurred the morning of the 25th and Vive was declared to be untenable. We all ubandoned the planta- tion, and taking furniture ard provisions, went to Aciro, from that date was our base. The 30th we tried to ascend to the crater from this side along the Cale Basse divide. From the crest of the divide we had a won- mud-colored vapor. i oo s e On the night of the 26th occurred the great | derful view into Failaise Valley, which was a Do ceeding $4.000.000. to pay | climbed the mountain. All the explOjers | expiceion of the volcano. All that day Mont | tremendous seething Rorge of terrible volcanic & sz§c;¥§£s:e | are in perfect health and good spirits. | Pelee bhad been vomiting masses of yellow | activity. We were driven back by a severe frunchises and concessions, in- ! z gm\‘o-k minent domain. for the | ADVANCE GUARD LOSES Gold Bl third. Time, {}I;r;*zl&!.ev_my ik i works of pi ity poo fth , one mile and e Srivate SRRty Shat i TO MORNINGSIDE Remp won, Drummond second, John MeGurk ompensation; that no franchis: 2 = Aieds Cdialis. ted to any corporation that shall | W. C. Whitney’s Mcddler Mare Leads | Sixth six furlongs—Erema won, Clorita RECORD BREAKING Rapid Trains to Run Be- ‘tween New York and Chicago. NEW YORK, June 3.—New York and Chicago are brought in effect 200 miles nearer to each other by means of two fast trains put into service by the New York Central and Lake Shore railroads and the Pennsylvania Railroad. Bach train will make the running time, including all stops, in twenty hours. It is claimed for them that they will be the fastest long- distance trains in the world and $8 will be added to the price of regular tickets for the privilege of riding on them. Among railroad men it is reported that the New York Central and Pennsylvania roads have attempted to forestall each other with a fast train to Chicago. Ac- cording to report, each road planned to put on a train that would make the run in about eighteen hours, but when it be- came known that their plans were similar they came to an agreement and arranged to establish the new service on the same day and to make no attempt, at least for the present, to reduce the running time below twenty hours. Of the New York Central train, George H. Daniels, geheral passenger agent, said: *The New York Central and Lake Shore railroads have decided to place in service on June 15 a new twenty-hour train to run between New York and Chicago every day in the year. It will be called the Twentieth Century Train. It will leave the Grand Central station, New York, at 2:45 o'clock every afternoon, arriving in the Grand_Central station, 'Chicago, by the Lake Shore, at 9:45 o'clock the next morning; leaving the Grand Central sta- tion, Chicago, at 2:30 o’'clock in the gfter- noon and arriving in the Grand Céntral station, New York, at 9:80 the next miorn- ng. The Pennsylvania Special is the name given to the new flier of the Pennsylvania road. It will run every day and will leave | actual -edge of the crater itself. | POPE WILL FIGURE — | G. Reese, Oakland, storm apron for ve- | hicl‘e 3 Augué!ue;dl“. Shglver,‘ deceased, H. thunderstorm and very nearly lost each other | Shriver, rbuckile, administratrix, as- in the dense volcanic clcuds.y signor to M. Toberbier and S. B. Caldwell, On the 31st we returned to Aciro and at 6:30 | San Francisco, coffee filter. oclock in the evening Professor Heilprin and | Oregon—George M. Brouse, Houlton, Mr. Ledbetter came down from their splendid | gtarting and stopping mechanism; Beech- attempt _to reach the rim of the crater. Pro- er I. Plummer, Grants Pass, butchers’ fessor Heilprin said he and Mr. Ledbetter had - been enveloned in volcanic clouds and a thun- | derstorm _and they therefore did not reach the block scraper; Elisha L. Weed, assignor one-half to T. C. Burke, Baker City, ezsi beater. ‘Was| gton—Frank W Shupert, Spo- kane, feed water heater: Milton A. Wil-| liams, O. L. Ingram and J. B. Wilsen, | Walla Walla, telephone- calls for party | lines. | SOS S | CONGRESSMEN APPROVE DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE House Committee Will Report Favor- ably on the Measure Presented by Nelson. WASHINGTON, June 3.—The Hous2 Committee on Commerce to-day toek ac- tion which insures a favorable report on the Nelson bill creating a Department of | Commerce. The bill has been pending for some time and to-day Stewart of New | Jersey tested the sentiment of the com- mittee on moving that there was no pres- ent demand for the measure. Mann of Illinois offered an amendment favorable to consideration and report of the bill The amendment carried, 7 to 4, and the committee then proceeded to perfect the measure. As it came from the Senate it provided for a Department of Commerce and Labor. By a vote of 8 to 4 the provisions as to the labor branch were struck out, limit- ing the new department to commerce. The details of the measure were some- what altered so as to inciude other Gov- | ernment bureaus as a means of preventing | duplication of statistical and other work. | Financial action on the measure was de. ferred, however, until Chairman Hepburn | of a sub-committee can perfect the| phraseology of the amended bill. On Sunday, June 1, the five members of our party—Professor Heilorin, Mr. Ledbetter, M. Jaccaci, Mr. Varlan and myself—started to | make the ascent. Mr. Jaccacl came down with mountain fever and Mr. Ledbetter became ex- hausted. They did not reach the crater. Mont Pelee is quiet to-day, but great volumes of steam are Issuing from the voleano. The lower mud craters, how- ever, are still pouring forth torrents. The Le Precheur district is sald to be caving in, but this report has not been verified. IN THE CONFERENCE ROME, June 2.—The first meeting of Governor Taft and Cardinal Rampolla was extremely cordial. The Cardinal re- peated his sympathy because of the indis- position of Governor Taft and his'satis- faction at seeing him. They exchanged views as to the disposition of the work to be done for a friendly solution of the different religious questions in the Philip- pines instead of having recourse to the courts or other means, which create fric- tion and hostility either toward the church or the United States. Judge Taft added that he had no intention to oppose the Catholic ‘church and was sure that if the measures he proposed can be they will be adopted and prove advan- tageous also to the church. Cardinal | Rampolla expressed the hope that the| result of the conferences will be profitable and of interest both to the church and the United States. Governor Taft manifested .a desire that the conferences be so regulated as to al- low him to take the steamer leaving Naples July 10, his passage already hav- ing been booked. Cardinal Rampoila an- | #wered that he would report immediately to the Pope, who will figure in the confer- ences. An audience will probably take | place on Thursday. | Judge Taft will present to the Pontiff a set of President Roosevelt's books, in- closed in a rich case of white moroeco, with the arms of the Pope. L % 1. is reported that several children were kilied. A number of persons wounded during yester. | day’'s riots have died in the hospitals, | b i WASHINGTON, June 3.—Orders have been issued by Lieutenant General Miles assigning the Twenty-fourth Infantry to Fort Harrison, | Mort.; and Fort Assiniboine, Mont., and the | Twenty-first Infantry to Forts Snelling, Minn., Yates, N. D.. and Keogh, Mont. Under Royal Warrant Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” is supplied to His Majesty, The King of England | and to | New York from the West Twenty-third- day at 9 a, m. on the California Limited you are in Yosemite to-morrow at 5 p. m. % Cal: at Santa Fe ticket office, 641 -Market street, for illustrated e sireet, for 1 pamphiet_dnd full pr. street station at 1:55 o'clock in the after- noon, reaching Chicago at 8:55 the next morning. The east-bound train will'teave Chicago at noon and reach New York at 9 o'clock. H. R. H. The Prince of Wales, and served @t all the Court Festivities. .. Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both neys and Bladder. ohYS FRAUD WAS SHARED - BY COLONEL Former Quartermaster General in Michigan Testifles. Eli Sutton of Detroit De- clared to Be Guilty of Theft. Sensational Statement Is Made to the Supreme Court in the Disbarment Proceedings Against a Kai- amazoo Lawyer. R S LANSING, Mich., June —Williama White, ex-quartermaster general of the an National Guard, to-day in his testimony before the Supreme Court the disbarment proceedings against At torney E. S. Roos of Kalamazoo, told for the first time the full story of the State military clothing frauds and declared that Colonel Eli R. Sutton of Detroit, who was acquitted of complicity in them by a jury, was a party to the fraud and received his | share of the profits. His testimony created a sensation in view of Sutton’s indictment and subsequent acquittal after a long and bitterly fought trial. . The disbarment proceedings v Roos are based on his alleged connecti with the frauds as a director of the Hen- In 1399 a quantity of military clothing that against 2 the State held under the Spanish war fund sct was sold_to the Illinois Supply Com- pany by the State Military Board for $i.- then the same clothing subse- quently was repurchased by the board for the use. of the National Guard for more than $50,000. White testified to-day that the fictitious “Illinois Supply Company” was composed of himself, Elf R. Sutton of Detroit, Gen- eral Arthur F. Marsh, inspector general of the Michigan National Guard and a member of the Military Board, and the Henderson-Ames Company of Kalamazoo. The plan of organizing the fictitious com- pany was suggested, White by an agent of the Henderson-Ames Compan After the sale of the clothing to the Iiii | nois Supply Company and its shipment to the Henderson-Ames factory at Kalama zoo, it was, he declares, reticketed refurbished and then repurchased by t State from that company as new clothing. ‘White testified that the original invest- ment in the Illinois Supply Company and in profits was returned and was Director Kauffer of the Henderson-Ames “ompany testified that after the Grand Jury had been called Roos attended the directors” meeting where the story toid to the Ingham County Grand Jury was arranged and a fund of $27.000 was raised by contributions from ea director, In- cluding Roos. This fund went to purchase the certificate of deposit which was shown to the Grand Jury jn substantiation of the story that the profits of the deal had never been divided, but were still intact for payment to the State. The case will be resumed to-morrow. ‘White and Marsh both pleaded guilty the Circuit Court to the charges brought against them as a result of the deal and were pardoned by the late Governor P gree. » Falconio Is Officially Selected. LONDON, June 3.—A dispatcn —to the Central News from Rome says that Mgr. Falconia, the papal delegate in Canada, has been definitely selected to succeed Cardinal Martinelli as papal delegate to the United States. Expensive Dock for Belfast. BELFAST, June 3.—The harbor board , v | to-day voted £299,000 to construet a grav- and W. D. Fenner, San Francisco, arti- | jng dock, 800 feet long, capable of accom- modating the vessels to be buxlt’by the shipping combine. Senate Indorses Cuban Minister. HAVANA, June 3.—The Senate to-day | confirmed the appointment of Gonzales de San Francisco, | Quesada as Cuban Minister to the United State: ADVERTISEMENTS. Difficult Digestion That is dyspepsia. It makes life miserable. 1ts sufferers eat not because they want to—but simply because they must They know they are irritable and fret- ful; but they cannot be otherwise. They complain of a bad taste in the mouth, a tenderness at the pit of the stomach, an uneasy feeling of puffy full- ness, headache, heartburn and what not. The effectual remedy, proved by perma- nent cures of thousands of severe cases, is Hood’s Sarsaparilla Hood's P re the best cathartic. ERUSA Cures Piles, or $50 Forfeited. No Mercury or Opiates, ALL UP-TO-DATE DRUGGISTS L. ZEH, 1226 Market st. WAKELEE & CO., Bush and Montgame; NO-PERCENTAGE DRUG CO., 940 Matket st DR, H. B. KILBOURN, 551 Third st, SEARBY'S PHARMACY, 400 Sutter st, J. CALEGARIS, Kearny and Pacific sts. F. B. HULTING, Third and Howard sts. W. E. MAYHEW, 144 Fourth st. R W FFIN, Sixteenth and Valencla sf 3. H. WINTER, Twenty-fifth and Valencia sts, E. HAPPERSBERGER, Sixth and Mission sta, C. F. FULLER, Clay and Fillmore D. D. HUNT, 1800 Haight st. SHAW PHARMACY, Sutter and Powell sta | GLEASON, Kearny and Clay sts. E. J. SMITH, Eddy and Taylor sts, VIENNA, June 3.—There were further strike | ARIEL PHARMACY, 400 Hayes st. | rlots at Lembourg, Galicia, last night, during | STOCKTON-ST. PHARMACY. 100 Stockton at, which a detachment of Hussars charged a mob. | J.S. POTTS DRUG CO., 1016 Market & 11 Eddy. JUNCTION PHARMACY, 2000 Market st. BAJA_ CALI FO.RNIA Damiana Bitters $ A GREAT RESTORATIVE, IN DAt 33 Necvine: YORa- The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Mid- Sells on_its own merits. NABER. ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. 820 Market st.. S. F.—(Send for Cireulars.) T)