The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 31, 1902, Page 20

20 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY,-AUGUST 81, 1902 2 R e e e ADVERTISEMENTS. 98¢ %5 00 We begt Feg Value Reg. Value $2.50 & 82.75 $3.50 & $4.00 $1.95 $1.48 exquisitely trimmed, w ST WAIST SALES ever held in this city. ce here, for the offerings are marvelous. ve our patrons as they have never been served before. best and the workmanship unsurpassed. 1 as the Most Important Mercantile Event of the entire season. ANOTHER MARVELOUS WAIST SALE BEGINS HERE TUESDAY High-Class Wash Waists, Low and High Neck, Short and Long Sleeves, $2.2558:" Prices eclipse anything you ever saw or heard of, and Another great Waist purchase by our New Thousands and thousands of Tucks, Lace and Embroldery, low and high neck, with long $2.65 No woman will want to miss this Sale, for it $2.00 WAISTS. s, these—there are beauti- med with embroid- in solid colors EACH FOR $2.50 and $2.75 WAISTS. site White Sheer Lawn elegantly embroidered, have short d Cheviot Waists, the and M s $2.50 and $2.75 EACH FOR $3.50 and $4.00 WAISTS. e short sleeve White Lawn Waists, Lace trimmed and embroidered, are grand values at $3.50 and $4.00 beas effective, th: very each. | $3.65 Embroidery and Lace; all come with the new short sleeve, the greatest of values at $3.65 each. EACH FOR $6.50 EXQUISITE WHITE WAISTS, Never saw finer, Waists under $6.00 and $6.50. Of the finest White Lawn and Dotted Swiss, and trimmed with 339 SL.TS $1.75 each. $22 sale at $2.25 each. $2,65 value at $2.65 each. Here we present the ‘Waists ever seen. Waists are these. | way; really worth $8.50 each. A VERY IMPORTANT SILK SALE. ve planned again for gome lively Silk selling the coming week. We admit we .mw:n‘é;“n?en you some remarkable Silk bargains, but they could never equal these for values and cheapness. $2.00 CUARANTEED PEAU DE SOIE FOR A5 and for Silk Coats, Jackets and Complete ) |yard y guar: 6 inches wide, extra heavy of a ar -$1.45 yard D TAFFETAS FOR ©5c Y/RD. you these high-grade Taffetas much heavy, and lustrous Taffeta in forty of the leading shades, in- Cream, Light Blue and Pink; regular value 75c and 85¢; Tuesday..65¢ yd. IMMENSE WASH GOODS OFFERING. 2500 Yards Dimities and Lawns, Worth 12%c and i5¢ By far the greatest one day wash goods offering of the season will We have gathered all our choicest Dimities and Lawns in the prettiest desizns and in all the leading colorings— styles that sold all along at 12%c and 150 yd. be held here on Tuesday. Tuesday at . SATIN STRIPED CHALLIES An elegant assortment of 5%0255.00 $3.65 EACH FOR $3.00 SHIRT WAISTS, An elegant assortment of Waists, with long and short choicest embroidery, perfect in fit; immense value at EACH FOR $4.25 WHITE WAISTS. A most charming line at this price. Waists that early s ) each. In dainty elbow sleeves, beautifully trimmed; on EACH FOR $4.50 and $5.00 WAISTS. Exquisite short sleeve Waists, handsomely trimmed with finest Lace and Embroidery; also hemstitching, very elegant looking waists; EACH FOR $8.50 NOVELTY WHITE WAISTS. greatest variety of high-class The choicest and most charming Made of the sheerest Persian Lawn and Swiss, em- broidered and lace trimmed, very Frenchy and very effective in every . Value gsf?oo & $6.50 whatever your plans for York buyer gives us an opportunity this season’s smart fashionable Shirt and elbow sleeves. Every Waist is is absolutely without peer or parallel— White Lawn sleeves, - with in the scason brought $4.25 great to be closed out_ on 7c Yard NEW FLANNEL WAISTINGS. Come and see the most beau- WOUNDS TWO MEN 'VERMONT GIVES WITH A REVOLVER: Richard White and Michael Fox Are Shot by £d. Reynolds. Tanners Engage in a Row in a Saloon and Ons Uses Firearm. —_—— As a result of an all-night carousal Dick White and Michael Fox, tanners by occupation, are in the County Hospital suffering from bullet wounds in the chest. Edward Reynolds, the man who did the shooting, made his escape, but the police Are looking for him and hope to land him behind the bars before many hours have passed. . The three men had been drinking to- gether all night in a roadside resort at the corner of -Army street and the San Bruno road. As the night grew apace they hegan to quarrel among themselves and finally got to fighting. No one seems to know just how ‘the fighting_started or who struck the first blow. Reynolds was knocked down and the next instant two pistol shots rang out. White and Fox reeled and sank bleeding to_the floor of the saloon and before the others present 1calized what had occur- l‘;ed Reynolds had disappeared through the oor. The wounded men were premptly Te- moved to the County Hospital and the police notified. At the hospital the sur- geons found the injured men were suffer- ing from bullet wounds in the breast, which, while painful, are not regarded as particularly serlous, provided there are no_complications. Reynolds, who is also a tanner, and the two men. shot were fellow-employes and old friends, and no reason can be as- signed for the shooting, other than Rey- nolds was maddened by the liqugr he had | Three rousing cheers were ) LAD WELCOME President Roosevelt Ar- rives in Green Moun- tain State. Cheers Are Vigorous and Speeches Numerous on the Trip. BTN < BURLINGTON, Vt., Aug. 30.—Every- where in the State of Vermont to-day President Roosevelt was recefved with | enthusiasm. He crossed from New Hampshire.into Vermont about noon in a tally-ho drawn by six Horses. Seated on the box with him were Mr. and Mrs. Win- ston Churchill and Senator Proctor. When Windsor was reached, where the people had patiently awaited his coming, the most cordial welcome was extended, and as the county fair was in progress many persons from out of town were given an opportunity to se¢ the Presi- dent. The nfteen mile drive through the | mountains seemed to give him new vigor, As he passed - througn the ' sStreets of Windsor he bowed first on one side and then the other on his way to the BEvarts residence, where he took luncheon. The stdrt from the Blue Mountain Club house was begun promptly at 8 o’clock this morning, and the route to Windsor was through the Corbin reserve and some of the most . beautiful New Hampshire country, the whole _journey occupying about four hours. At Cornish the Presi- dent was met by ‘Mr. and Mrs. Winston Churchill, who extended him a cordial welcome, which was participated in_ by the entire population of the town. In a brief speech the President again togok up and discusséd the duties of citizenship. | given as the | party mounted the tally-ho for Windsor, | a distanee of eight miles. The President on the drive to Cornish got out of his carriage and walked up | ADVERTISEMENTS. The Electro-Chemic Specialist in Women's Diseases Says: “The Electfo - Chemio ute offers more to n_than any medical” institution. Pr: ac wenty years' fortified with perfe eflities for their ment, and my number cures bear-me out | assertion. There thing gratifying to men in these meth thos \ especially to 4 —— delicate sensibilities. The % Electro - Chemic X-Ra Cancer Can Be 454 the Electric Cured. pleatiol away with operations an all their attendant horro WOMEN TIRED OF SUFFERING AND PAIN Find the healing, soothing currents of Blec- tricity their source of strength,- comfort and happiness. Displacements, cancers, ulcers, | bearing down pains, weak backs, and haggard faces are brought to am-end. Rosy cheeks, bright eyes, perfect complexions: vim, vigor and vitality mark the path of Electro-Chemie patients. OTHER ELECTRO-CHEMIC SPECIALTIES ARE: Cancer, Consumption, Deafness, Ca- tarrh, Rheumatism and Neuralgia, Asthma, Piles and Fistula, Skin and Blood Diseases, Tumors and Diseases of Men and Women. Free Consultation and Electro-Chemio X-Ray Deronstratfon during office hours. CURE YOURSELF AT HOME. For the use of out-of-town patlents the Elec~ tro-Chemic Institute will loan a complete ex- pensive Electrical outfit free of charge to those taking treatment for the cure of Rheumatism, Deafness, Neuralgia and Diseases of Men and Write for complete detalls. these pretty and soft imported consumed. ‘Women. Challies; in a great: variety of tiful effects in the newest Fall some.of the steep grades. He outdistanced Walstings; over 60 pleces to o A those who attempted to follow him and CREPZ DE CHINES GUARANTEED BLACK TAFFETA AT 35%.. 255, el b O T 2 g b gy The regular $1 quality; fully colors, such as Cream, Light choose from. The designs are @ cirivinimiiieleiieiedbiei : i he again - e g e 85(} S e very Justrous 79[} Blve"pinlc Coblin, Gréen, Gray and Car: | Sxduisite i evers hew: fail shade: hand- as bathed in perspiration when he ag! |Electro-Ghemic Institu e’ rest and ¢ g s 9 ta; 2 wide; a nal very &I val 3 sale al some material for Walsts ans rappers; p B s el e Yard tJeader for Tuesday at.- Yard | 00 c yerd | grana value at T.28¢ va Four stops and as many speeches were | well worth §1 ¥ SALE OF FINEST TABLE LIN Most profitable and satisfactory 85 Pair for $6.00 White Blankets, S48 Pcivtely all-wool _and very feecy, the regular 11-4 size, with hand- some borders. Regular value $6.50. 95 Pair for $5.50 White Blankets — for double bed, full 11-4 size, $1°° Each for $2.00 Comforters, full — size, extra heavy, with pure e cotton filling, nice siikoline; grand value at $1.50. $4 65 Each for $5.50 Eiderdown Com- — forters, A great assortment to choose from. Filled with high-grade down and covered with choice mateen in elegant designs. Worth $§5.50, on sale at $4.63 ea. $1°5 Eoch for $2.50 Marsellles Quilts. — Extra heavy, for double beds, in choicest patterns. Quilts of the finest quality, well worth $2.50, for $1.85 each. $96.50 & pair. 50 dozen Ladies’ Silk Hose Support- ers, in 21l colors—both front and side styles, regular value 25c, for 19e Pair 1500 yards fast Black -Skirt Lining, 36 fnches wide, two kinds—Diamond fin- ish Iridescent Cloth and Percaline. The 15¢ Tuesd: .9e Yard be & visit to this section of our store this week. list and profit thereby. COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. NS, BLANKETS, QUILTS, COMFORTERS, SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES ‘We name here items which bespeak the sharpest economies. Q8 Ferd for $1.25 Table Linen: ex- C ira heavy quality, 68 inches wide, in cholcest patterns. 10 Yard for $1.50 German Table —— Linen; 72 inches wide, guaranteed to wear well, in handsomest patterrs. Q4 crEach for extra large Turkish Towels, very heavy and double threaded, in White and Brown. Grand- est values, well worth 85c. On sale 24c ea. 600 Sheets, 54x90, regular value 4o, for were .39¢ each regular value 30c, for .. i 21,¢ each 70![7 Sheets, 72x90, regular value 'y or ... 700 Sheets, Our first grand showing of exquisite new Laces from the great creative Eu- ropean lace centers. They outrival in beauty of designs and clever workmanship any previous im- portation. Look through the Savings on Sheets and Plllow Cases. 81390, . 10¢ each NEW LACES. Come and see them. P — R PR I PR SR ) PITCHER NAGLE OF SANTA ROSA JOINS UNCLE'S TEAM AND WINS HIS FIRST GAME CLEVERLY FROM THE SENATORS TRAIN WRECKED TREASURY SHOWG GREAT SURPLUS Uncle Sam Prospers Mightily During: This Month. ——,————— WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—The receipts of the, Treasury Department for the month of August just closing exceeded the expenditures by $5,955,812, an unexpect- edly large surplus. The total receipts were $48,605,812 and the expenditures $42,- 650,000. For the same month of last year the total receipts were $45,394,125 and the expenditures $39,351,797, a surplus of a lit- tle over $6,000,000. The big surplus this month has been attained in the face of the heavy cut made by Congress in the way of wiping off the books the taxes imposed on ac- count of the war with Spain. This act of Congress decreased the receipts by some- thing like $6,500,000 a month.. In fact, in July the receipts from internal revenue fell off more than that figure as a result of the cut. This month the reduction is scheduled for to-day, but he yielded to pressure and made eight stops and eight | speeches. - Sopth. Royalton, Bethel, Ran- dolph and Waterbury were the places where the additional stops -Were made. The stop at Waterbury had been quietly arranged by Senator Dillingham. The President spoke from thé station platform and in a few words paid a tribute to the Senator. The President had started for the train when suddenly he turned back and told the people he did not think they deserved any credit for being good, be- cause they could not help it, a remark which produced much merriment. To-night after paying a brief visit to| the home of ex-Governor Woodbury, President Roosevelt, accompanied by Sec- retary Shaw, who has traveled through the State with the'party, boarded a yacht | for the Secretary’s summer residence at Thompsons Landing, where the President ‘will remain until ‘Monday morning. T e e HOLDS MESSAGE FROM THE DEAD Bottle From the Lost Walla Walla Floats 118 GRANT AVENUE, SAN FRANCISCO. Office Hours—9 A. M. to 5P. M. and T to § P. M.; Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Separate Apartments for Ladies and Gentle- Are simple in adjust- ment, elegant in appearance, rigid and accurate in con- struction. Prices Moderate. Factory on Premises. Quick Repairing. Phose—Mata 16 The Pontes had another amatgur slabs- RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Moner, 2b..... e e O O B BY A WASHUU] not o large. The recelpts from the dit- t yes- o1 cCreedie, . : Cus- ter re the admiring throng yes- | Sacramento vorpes 20 0 0 0.1 /0-0. 021 5y inpe™y 'y 50 @ feiig 0.1 tams, 426,68.230; Internal revenue, $17,5%, Ashore, terda noon et Recreation Park. | Base hits 100033 38 12| Dunleavy. 8. Lo 86 % T 1 388, raiscellaneous, $4,498,213. - : The youngster's good stunts put them | “°p, It 22020110 x—=8Devereaiiy R beias e For Augusg)loséalafi yex‘iir‘n:e customs re- s — s h s €no! e vin. i > skl Streib, 1b.. 3 21,462, v < g ek spesse - ginecat gy 1;2:‘ SUMMARY. - Lohman, c. 22 1 0 4.2 2/Northwestern Fast Mail ??z',‘\’:fi,fisf“r’he Tacrease in customs. re- ESUNL- TR 36" The: S enat osuees, ih . o Two-base hits—Graham, Eagan. Sacrifice | Schmidt, p. 8 ..0,,0,.0,,0 8.3 A ceipts of the same month of the corre- s 30.—AfLt floating - 1 t bad enough to let | hiis—Nordyke 2 Hosan, Meaney. Tirst base m R T anmT.e for Chicago Meets Sponding vear is over $5,000,000, showing| BUREKA; Aug. .—After floating -ia | ey on errors—San Francisco 3, Sacramento 1. First L 2 $ that the country -is buying more heavily | the waters of the Pacific for just eight | o of Sants. Boss, | 2re 06 Ca B N o = BY INNINGS. Disast abroad each month. The falling off from | months, an empty bottle containing on orming behind the | Serscr ontepy Nagie 1 it b7 plemerWit: 2100029 isaster. internal revenue {s less than $5,00.000. The | 5 rough scrap of paper a message from | bank when he is | ilams, Hildebrand, Unglaub.~ Double plays— e e expenditures are something over $2.000.000| o1 of the victims-of the steamship Wal- | al Egame He is 8 | Sheelian to Graham to Hogan, Reilly to Nor- 1400101 350! g pupryiiumo e s 5’;5‘" ] la- Walla, wrecked eleven mlle; off Cape | elivery. e e, Graham to Sheehan, Leahy -to Rellly. - ,» Aug. 30.—The Northweste: e 3 A he morning of Januar; s “ PR ATRCNS 2d last year, | Time of game—2 hours.” Umpire—McDonald. MARY. train dispatcher. in this city says the fast | gdl. iccordance with the suggestion. of “"‘;;“"‘)’fc‘{(‘gd";‘v‘ij B Ty today The Highest Priced but | did game yesterday, | scattered hits and only | so go a few | out a pair artist, s, who n Friday. Toledo, Ohio, quiet in- not have a did he make a could work a | secured three RAGGED GAME IN THE SOUTH. Angels Defeat the Leaders After a Miserable Exhibition. | LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30.—For “almost | three hours this afternoon 2000 people watched the slowest and weakest | ball game seen here this season. The fea- tures were Mills’ - wildness, Oakland's poor fielding and the batting of Jackson, Dillon and Lawler. Mills simply ‘could not locate the plate. ' Besides passing an even dozen players to first he hit three others, forcing in two runs..The Loo Loos had a good lead all the way, but matters to t second, played llian three séemingly impossible stops and winged them to first in great styie. The score: T ba the in and the bases full. Schmidt was batted rd, but some of the hits might have been cut down had Lohman’'s fielders been | knee in running to first. Francks was on 1] the sick list. Score: LOS. ANGELES. Health for Men « There is no disease or disorder peculiar to men that I cannot cure. I have per- manently cured more men than any other specialist treating the sam: dis- cases. Some of the methods I employ are as far inadvance of thosein common- use as the 2rc light is better than the tal- low dip. That isway I am able to curz the entire list of mzn’s maladies and why my cures ar2 complete and lasting. ! havs the largest practice because I invariably fulfill my promises “WEIKHESS” CONTRACTED DISORDERS It other ohys ve treated ery case of contracted disease I at is thoroughly cured; my patients have no relapses. When I pronounce a | case cured there s mot a particle of, infection or inflammation remaining, and there is not the slightest danger that the disease will return in its original form or work its way into' the general system. No contracted dis- order is €0 trivial as to warrant uncer- tain methods of treatment, and I espe- cially solicit those .cases that other doctors have been unable to cure. > gland by early disel- wation or contracted disorder. My system of docal treatment removes this inflammation, and is the onl tro t has ever restored or ver can y restore strength and ms, and there s not a like institution st. My pamphlet, “Live All Your sultation and advice free. DR. 0. C. JOSLEN, e s marsst Years @ Man,”” i8 {ree upon request. looked shaky in the ninth. Raymer finally put McPartlin in to finish the inning, and scoring ceased after four runs were in form. Householder strained a AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A.'E, | 2852 N5 | TR T | LiB~® .7 0o | TG R | 0 a1 e | 82009 8 g | Nt e e TR ) 248 2.0 0 8- 0 0.0 3.0 0 0 0 0 00 McPartlin, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0| Totals B 4213 ND. = . R. BH. 3| Walters, c. f... 2 2 Home run—Jackson. Sacrifice hits—Raymer, Mills, Lawler, Hanlon, McCreedie, Devereaux, Strefb. First base on errors—Los Angeles b, Oakland 2. First base on called balls—By Mills 12, by Schmidt 2. Left on bases—Los Angeles '8, Oakland 16. Struck out—By Mills 5, by Schmidt 2. Hit by pitcher—Hurlburt, Devereaux, Walters. Double plays—Toman t Reilly; Devereanx to Mohler to Streib. Wild pitch—Mills. Time of game—2 hours and 40 minutes, Umpire—O'Connell STATE FAIR DIRECTORS DECIDE TO REJECT. BIDS Betting Privilege Is to Be Disposed Of to the Best Advantage by President Spreckels. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 30.—A meeting of the directors of the State Agricultural Society was held this afterndon for the purpose of awarding the betting privi- lege for the State Fair. The meeting was attended by President A. B. Spreckels, Directors Grove L. Johnson, A, W. Bar- rett, J. E. Terry, M. D. Chamberlain, C. ‘W. Paine and Benjamin Rush. A number of bookmakers were present, among them Henry Schwartz, Joseph Harland and Caesar Young, of San Fran- cisco; E. L. Kripp, B. W. Cavanaugh, George Vice and Frank Daroux. After a brief session President Spreck- els opened the bids for pool-selling and bookmaking. The first bid was that of George Rider of Sacramento, of $12,000 for the privilege of booking on the running races. The S. B. Whitehead Company of Ban Francisco offered 65 per cent of the gross receipts for the parl mutuel and auction pools, provided there -was no booking on harness events. Zick Abrams of San Francisco bid 81% per cent for auc- tion and mutuel pools. Al Leach ered 72% per cent; Henry Schwartz, per cent; D, J. Simmons, 8 per cent of com- missions on auctions and mutuels. Director Terry desired that all bids be rejected on the ground that they were not in accordance with the specifications, Rider's bid was the only one presented for the booking privileges. ' President Spreckels said he did not consider his fig- ure enough. It was finally decided to re- ject all bids and to refer the entire mat- ter of letting the privileges and decld- ing upon ' its character to President Spreckels, the board saying it would rely on his judgment. —_— Cyclers Beat Taylor by Team Work. NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—The cycling sea- | son on the Manhattan Beach track was wound up to-day. There was plenty of excitement for a time owing to the delib- erate pocketing of the colored rider, Ma- jor Taylor, by Bedell and Lawson in the final heat of the one-third mile national championship event. Taylor was so badly’ pocketed that he sat up and stopped rid- ing. Frank L. Kramer, who was behind the trio, jumped around the bunch and won. The team work was so palpable that the spectators yelled their disap- proval of the unsportsmanlike actions of Lawson and Bedell, who were promptly disqualified on Taylor's complaint. A short time afterward Taylor was en- thusiastically applauded when he beat a big field in the five-mile handicap, in which McFarland, who had announced his intention of doing team work with Kramer, was second. Kramer was not in the first five. Summary: Five-mile - professional - handicap—Won by Malor Taylor (scratoh), ‘i pMcFarland scratch) second, Plugger vards) third. Time, x‘flx‘s. Al ne- mile, . nationai circuft chi - £hip—Won by Frank L. Krun?:r. East a?:::::, N. J.; Major Taylor second. Time, 0:43, ——————— Flames Level the Trees. NEVADA, Aug. 30.—In the vicinity of Moores Flat a big forest fire started yes- terday. It destroyed much valuable tim- ber. All of the men_ employed in the mines around Moores Flat turned out to fight the flames, and finall under control. o LU mail train eastbound was wrecked at Fairchild, Wis., late to-night. Two train- men are reported killed, but none of the passengers were injured. The accident is said to have been the re- sult of the train running into a wash- out. Only the engine and a mail car left the track, the passenger coaches and sleepers remaining on the rails, The en- gineer and firemar are sa.d to have been instantly killed and a mail clerk and brakeman injured, but how serfously is not known. The train wrecked was the Northwest- ern’s fast mall bound for Chicago, which left St. Paul at 6:55 p. m. Fairchild is a small station a few miles beyond Eau Claire, Wis. The accident happened about midnight, The train dispatchers of the read would give out but few details of the accident, but stated positively that none of the passengers was injured. UNCLE SAM MAKES WAR ON FLIES Agricultural Department Taking Vig- orous Measures to Check Their Increase. The present administration is opposed to flles and is fighting them through the De- partment of Agriculture. Dr. Howard, chief of the division of entomology, is the general directing the campaign, which is being prosecuted at present chiefly by the distribution of pamphlets telling about all sorts of flies, their various habits and dangerous propensities. For the better study of them 2300 were caught in kitchens and dining-rooms in all parts of the coun- try and put on trial. Of these 98 per cent ‘were ‘common house flies. The house fly does not bite nor sting. The greatest dan- ger from him arises from his neglect to wipe his feet. He will tramp over filth and infected matter and stralghtway track 'his accumulation over anything that any nearby family may be having for dinner. 1t is easier to discourage flies altogether than to teach them better habits. ~General Entomologist Howard talks of a war of extermination, but the first and most practicable thing’ to do is to teach people in general as much as pos- sible about flies—when and where they breed and why they dre dangerous. It is well krown that stables are great nur- serles for flies. It seems hopeless to at- tempt to regulate stables so that flies won't breed in them, but a good deal can be Jone by the use of knowledge and of sense, and where - stables are so placed that their flies are particularly annoying the use of chloride of lime will help mat- ters very much. The great central truth about flles and the danger from them seems to be the clearer the place the fewor flies and the less danger from those that are there. Common flies do not se- crete poison; they merely carry it. Don’t leave any poison around where they can get at it. Bury filth; keep garbage in fruper receptables and remove it prompt- ~—Washington Star. —_——————— German Women Novelists Inferior. It must be acknowledged that, in intel- lectual achievements, the women of Ger- many are behind their sisters of other nationalities. The traditions of the elders have held them in longer and more rigor- ous bondage. They bhave followed so faithfully the advice of their Emperor to devote themselves to the “‘three K's, Kin- der, Kirche und Kuche,” that their liter- ary work is characterized by superficiality and artistic Incompleteness. ‘With a timid, apologetic air, they made thelr firs{ appearance before the literary world. Their efforts to justify their claims to be heard have given a polemic char- acter to their writings which mars their artistic beauty. Kirche (church) still dominates a large number who flatter themselves that they have thrown off all the restraints of religious faith, but use their art of story telling as a stepping- stone to a pulpit where they can freely Secretary Shaw, national banks in the large citles are preparing to increase thelr circulation by the deposit of bonds. Since a few weeks ago, when Secretary Shaw asked the banks to prepare to meet any emergency by increasing their circula- tion, the banks have notified the Con- troller'’s office that they want to stand ready for an increase of $12,250, A large portion.of this currency is now be- ing printed at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing and will be ready for the banks as soen as the deposit of bonds is made. The increased circulation will not be taken out at all unless the banks are satisfled the money will be needed in trade channels to relieve the situation in New York or elsewhere. The $12,250,000 does not ipclude the circulation beluF taken out J‘ new banks and by regular banks in difrerent parts of the country which have not been communicated with. Chinaman Robs Japanese. OAKLAND, Aug. 3L—A - Japanese i the employ of Miss Mabel Craft, who lives at 1551 Ninth street, East Oakland, was set npon and beaten and robbed by a Chi- naman this morning. The Japanese was crossing_the Twelfth street dam at 1:15 a. m. Opposite the boulevard he was knocked down by the Chinaman, who took several dollars from him. —_———————— Dr. Stone Will Be Appointed. Dr. Stone of Marysville Is to be appoint- ed superintendent of the State Hospital for the Insane at Napa at the next meet- iig of the Directors. By arrangement with the London School Board, the London County Council is to rehouse 1030 persons whose homes have been acquired to make room for new schools. S R e The Kent County Council has decided that baby carriages should carry lights at night, as the language of the statute reg- utfng the lighting of vehicles is general enough to cover perambulators. ————— TFrank Strickland of Atlanta, poet, au- thor and musician, says in an interview-in the Journal of that city: “I am thankful to God that He made me blind, as I am txh;n‘k{(ul for the air I breathe or the water rink.” The message in the bottle was as fol-| lews: 4 a. m., January 2—Wrecked from steamer | Walla Walla off the' coast of Cape Mendocto. Nine of us in an open boat. Death stares us in the jaws. A. E. WILLIAMS, a passenger. The discovery of this relic of the lost ship was made by workmen at Carson | Mill this afternoon. The bottle, was unusually large, evidently had con- tained liquor of some kind and it is pre- sumed the message was inserted after the receptacle had been emptied of its contents. The message was well pre- served. An_inspection of the list of the doomed at the time of the disaster shows the name of Willlams among the missing and unaccounted for. It is definitely known that Willlams never came ashore here, where a majority of the survivors were landed several days after the wreck; nefther did his name appear in any of | the lists of survivors picked up by other steamers. It is practicall~ certdin that he met the death of which he wrote in the message cast to the sea. The relic is attracting considerable at- tention here, as it is the first.of the kind ever picked up in these waters. Prisoner Must Await Inquiry. BISMARCK, N. D., Aug. 30.—Judge Winchester to-day denied a ‘motion to quash a writ of habeas corpus for the re- lease of Charles Fay of Portland, Or., and arguments on the merits of the case will come up Monday. Fay was being taken from Oregon to Wisconsin on an extradition granted by Governor Geer of the former State. The Governor discov- ered evidence that Fay was not a fugitive from justice and sent a revocation of his extradition, and he was held here pend- ing habeas corpus proceedings. ———— Billy Phyle Suspended. Billy Phyle, the third baseman of the San Francisco baseball e¢lub, who is charged with having imbibed too freely last Thursday night, has been suspended | from the California League for the bal- ance of the season. Phyle refused to play before Monday, so the league directors concluded - to bar him. from the league. Josh' Reilly will continue to-play third base for the present. He may finish the season with the locals. blistering weather. \ proclaim their theories. The problems of social life, the deepest questions of our spiritual being, form the favorite theme of their stories with a purpose.—From Chautauquan. THE HOT ONE-I don't see how you keep so cool and comfortable this ADVERTISEMENTS. THE COOL ONE—Simplest thing in/the world. 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