The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 28, 1902, Page 20

20 T HE SAN IRANCISCO JALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1902. ADVERTTSEIIENTS. THREE ROUSING BARGAIN DAYS Most Extraordinary Tailor-Made Suit Sale.} $20.60 and $22.50 fuits, This Season’s {iyles, to Close at —in Walk Grays. if they last, | sale, your most astonishing. the choicest materiz latest style, handsomely SUITS that were selling up to now at (| $5 and $6 Walking Skirts for around bottom; ¥ made to sell at §5.00 and $6.00 each: on special stitched and also Tuesday, at the remar ct fitting Skirts that werc choice at $3.98 Each l To-morrow we will hold again one of our marvelous Suit Sales, and you'll wonder when you see them, for the values are The suits to be placed on sale represent this season’s best selling styles, about 65 in all—broken lines 1g and Dress Suits, in Blouse and ‘Eton effects, of Is. in Black, Blue, Light and Dark Oxford The Jackets are silk lined. Skirts are finished in the beautifully $20.00 and $22.50 each to be closed out Monday and, bly low price of ..... 4 Salz of Flannel Waists ai White. and pieated sizes 52 to 44; grandest of values at.$1.50 Each { Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. K]l j $Ifl Each tailored. $10.50 each Women's Short Walking A grand offering of very Skirts; are made of a very stylish and good fitting Flan- superior _ quality __all-wool nel Walsts; made of a very Cheviot, in Gray, Navy and ) fine grade Crepe Albatross in ' Black; are strictly taflor- rich Perslan stripes and colors made, with stitched seams Each of Royal, Blue, Cadet, Car- Each and eight rows of stitching dinal, Green and Black and They are prettily finished with tucks ront; have separate stock collar; e unace JRED BASKET ETAMI selling price. regu $1.50 Qua ity Black Broadeloih for immenge Dress Goods offerings. Il s Those to be two of the grandest fabrics that we close out from a retiring wholesale house, much be- $1.00 Quaity Ocl-red Fasket Etamine for GRAND PURCHASE OF BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS. genuine bargain treat, which BLACK ENGLISH BRQAD- offered & i A grade for which you most always pay inch all-wool Ba: Etamine, a very | $150 & yard A high class fabric of a i i = soft open-worked material, sheer and | lustrous finish and fast black dye; extra very effective; so popular for street and fancy i | lity, fully 52 inches wide; 8o much 1 dresses; In colors of Tan, Castor, Brown, Navy, | mand for Tallor Made Suits and Skirts; Y d Red, Cadet, Gray and Black; actual value, Y d worth §1 50 & yard. ar $100 a yard. ar | A SPLENDID OFFERING OF BLA CK TAFFETA AND PEAU DE SOIE. Wost Reliable Wearing Silks—Full of Crispness and of a High and Very Lustrous Finizh, BLECK TAFFETA 3 Extra quality 19-inch 9 Swiss Taffeta, wh Yard give good sa jon; good value » inches We A grand opportu: ety of handsom the former sell season ma; on, in B .. $L75Rufs for 950 eah $3.50 Ruffs for $2.25 ea:h $3.50 Ruffs for $3.45 each SILE OF TENNIS FLANNELS $2.50 $4.00 $8.51 Tuaranteed Black Taffeta 3 793:& BIG SALE OF NECK RUFFS. e now holding the most important Neck Ruff sale of rices. nd most lustrous Liberty and White and German Eiderdown Flannel wide; reg. value 95c yd. | vard. 2%c Each Ladles’ all linen handkerchiefs with a dainty hand e broldered 11 1 t grand value. for you to select at AT LEAST ONE- Ity Black Ruff for §1.75 each [ uffs for $2.65 each Puffs for $5.85 each grade, BLACK PEAU u= SOIE ...123%c each!them worth 35c¢ A SALE OF BLACK CASHMERE HOSE 50c¢ Quality for Monday A very speclal purchase of a grand lot all wool 3 Cashmere Stockings, very fine g with double soles and toes, sizes 8 to 10, actual value 50c pair TRt ENGL'S LOXG CLOTH BLACK DRESS PEAU DE SOIE Every yard is abse- N The regular 86c qual- G Double faced all-silk lutely * guaranteed; 3 ity pure silk; fully Peau de Sole; a very lustrous perfect Yard 2L inches wide; ele- Yard beautiful Silk for fast Biack dye; 21 gant value at Shc dress purposes and worth $1.50 yard. THREE HANDKERCHIEF SPECIALS. 25c Each A handsome variety of ladles' all linen embroidered an d lace trimmed hand- erchiefs, most of 25c Each Silk handkerchlefs for men, a good size with choice initials; a leader at c 36 WHITE TUAKISH TOWELS 50 pleces warm and =§ 3 An entire new ot to (= {3 100 pleces fine qual- 10 Extra heavy and n nis Flannels 7U chocse from, in hand- l tty English Long I' double threaded y Pink, B! somest styles of Cioth, 36 inches wide. i IP;, ached Turkish a ack and ¥ Yard | 000 “dot ana per- O Yard | GOk L at 150 W APieos | BECEed T EK e Fach and cr regular | sian effects, extra heavy quali-| a plece; to be offered special for | size, grand value at =D 1 aday only.7e Yard | ties, speciai gt....... 15c Yard| 3 days at.f......81.00 a plece | @t «.o.oeei.orenannn e 4,00 White Blank 60 pairs of our regular $4.00 morrow at $2.98 a_pair. SALE OF FEATHIRBOAS ror $10;5 ets for $2.98 Pair White Blankets, spotted and mussed through window display, will be ciosed out to- They are full 10-4 size, choice Pink and Blue borders; immense bargains at COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE The best Comforter time. Made a lucky being _slightly extra heavy. with ..$2.98 Pair white cotton filled Quilts, st line, full size, are’extraorditary value at.$1.25 Eac) PROMPT ATTENTION. Sale of Full-Size Comforters offered 15 for some dozen pure covered with pretty silko- opportunity purchase of 26 LADIES® GLOVES $1.00 Pair We offer to-morrow 60 lozen very chofee imported Kid Gloves that are great value at $1.00 a pair. They are finished perfectly and fit and wear-as well as most $1.50 gloves. Come in the leading shades and in all sizes. Every pair fitted and guaranteed. MRS. GRANT NEGLECTS TO SIGN THE CODICIL Family Is Anxious “That All Behest of the Will Be Ful- filled. 3TON, Dec. 21.—The will of Dent Grant was admitted to tion w ed to Brigadier General Frederick D). Grant. General Grant as; executor furnished bond in the sum of | $60,000. It developed to-day that Mrs. | Grant neglected to sign the codicil at- tached to the will. The codicil embraced the bequests of valuable articles of his- roic interest to the Metropolitan Mu- seum of -Art in New York and to the United States Goverpment, being gifts recelved from variow foreign govern- ments during her husband's tour of the 1. As the codicil is not signed it has legal effect, but the executor states t it is the desire of the family to exe- e the provisions of the codicil as fully possible. T — No Coal for County Buildings. CLEVELAND, Dec. 21.—As a result of fuel and the bitterly cold unty buildings here were i to-day and the various public s and courts were closed. Coal deal- ers who held contracts to furnish fuel for the county buildings declared that they were unable to secure the fuel. W YOREK. Dec. 27.—F'ire in the factory of Standard Rock Candy Compeny in Brook- to-day did damage to the amount of 000, x: n and letters of administra- | AGED AND CRAZY MINER | HOLDS TOWN IN TERROR | Becomes Suddefify Demented and j With Rifle Withstands Capture. | DEER LODGE, Mont., Déc. 2.—Michael | McGinnis, an aged placer miner, who has long been an inmate of the county hospital, went crazy to-day, escaped, se- cured a rifie and, for a while, held the town in terror. He appeared, shooting and waving his gun. Sheriff McMahon and | Under Sheriff Deer tried to take the weapon away from him, but realizing McGinnis’' condition, they did not care to | | kill him. After parading the streets for a while, keeping everybody indoors, he started for the hills, and, it is feared may do himself or some one else an in- jury before being caught. | SEND MORE MARINES | TO THE PHILIPPINES | Three Hundred Will Go to Relieve Like Number Bound for 1 Home. | WASHINGTON, Dec. 2I.—A detach- | ment of 300 marines will be sent to the | Philippines to relieve a like number on | their | | duty there who .have completed | term of duty in the Far Bast. A force of | 150, under command of Major George Bar- | nett, will leave San Francisco February | 1, ana another force of 150 will sail March | 1. under command of Lieutenant-Colonel | Russell. ELEVEN VILLAGES RUINED ABOUT STRICKEN ANDIJAN Rescue Work Progressing and Survi- vors Are Sufficiently Pro- visioned. ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 27.—Later ad- Vices from Ashkabad, Russian Turkestau, | say that in the country around Andijan eleven villages are in ruins as a result of the recent earthquake, and that fuily 6000 houses have been destroyed in these scat- tered settlements. The weather is warm- er and the work of rescue and succor is proceeding with better results. The vil- lages are sufficiently provisioned for some time, but the Government will be obliged to supply the wants of the working peo- ple at Andijan until spring. No one is permitted to enter Andijan without a po- lice pass. A SRS Grants Writ in Election Contest. SANTA CRUZ, Dec. 2I.—To-day Judge Smith granted a temporary writ of pro. hibition in the Assembly .election contest of H, 8. Wanzer, Republican, against A. D. Duffey, Democrat. The latter’s at. | torneys contended that Justices of the Peace, who had been authorized to take depositions, had no authority to count ballots. The matter will be taken to the Legislature. Judge Smith granted con- testant's attorneys until Monday to pre- sent authorities in reply to the points argued. P A S BOISE, Idaho, Dec. 27.—John and Len Doug- laws were to-day bound over for trial on the charge of murder in the first degree for the killing of Rufus Ayres at a dance near Star, Idaho, last Saturday. CANDY CATHARTIC ANNUAL SALE 10,000,000B0oxES Greatest in the World The most wonderful record in all histo: CASCARETS known, but the greatest a person to try CASCARETS once. their merit there would not be a sale of nearly a MILLIO: bas been made by the kind pleased and talk nicely about them. CASCARETS are THE PERFECT HOME MEDICINE. They are a Biliousness, S8our Stomach, Sick Headachs, all bowel diseases. Genuine tablet stamped 25¢, 50c. Sample and booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Co. Then comes the test, ry—merit made it. Advertising has served to make advertisment ever printed could do no more than get and if CASCARETS did not prove N BOXES A MONTH. This success words of our friends. No one who tries CASCARETS fails to be easiest to buy, to carry, to take, to give. perfect cure for Constipation, Appendicitis, Bad Breath, Bad Blood, Pimples, CCO. NEVER SOLD IN BULK. All druggists, 100, ., Chicago or New York. 586 Piles, Worms and AOUMANI BIIES HEED T0 AMERGA First Steps Toward Re- lief of Oppressed ‘Hebrews. Senate Grants Them Right to Become Naturalized Citizens. Minister of Public Instruction De- c_lnres Against Discrimination in Treatment of For-+« eigners. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. BUCHAREST, Roumania, Dec. 27.—At to-day’s session of the Senate, during a | discussion of the question of the naturall- ! zation of Jews, the Minister of Public In- struction, M. Harat, referred to ‘“calum- | nies against Roumania so widely dissem- | Inated” in connection with the Jewish question. The Minister declared it was | inexpedient to discriminate in the treat- | ment of foreigners and said the laws must | be applied with justica and equality to ?verybodyA He concluded with remark- ng: “It must be demonstrated that Rou- mania is tolerant and no handle must be given to her slanderers.’” | Naturalization of Jews was agreed to. o | WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.—In Washing- ton official circles the action of the Rou- manian Senate in voting to extend the right of naturallzation to Hebrews is ac- cepted as a distinctive victory for the American State Department. In Secre- ' tary Hay’s note of August 11 this denial | of naturalization was pointed out as one of the chief causes-of the evils of which the note complained. . Touching on this phase of the subject Mr. Hay sald: Starting from the arbitrary and contro- vertible premise that netive Hebrews of Rou- mania, domiclled there for centurl are “‘aliens, not subject to foreign protection,” the abillty ‘of Hebrews to earn even the scanty means of existence that suffice for a frugal race has been constricted by degrees until nearly every opportunity to win a livelihood is denied and untll the helpless poverty of, the Hebrew has constrained an exodus of such | Pproportions as to cause general concern. Having pointed out the denial of natur- | alization as practically the foundation of the wrong, Secretary Hay refers to it in other ae;cnuns of his note as an istrument | of persecution. In voting to extend the | right of naturalization to, the Hebrews, | | therefore, the Roumanian Senate has { shown a strong inclination to meet the | | demands of sthe American State Depart- | ment. If this is followed up by the cor- | rection of other abuses growing out of | | the original one, the victory achieved by | | Mr. Hay will have a very tangible form. | | | @ Fiviivieiieltiriedeiiieeih @ HOW PRESIDENT - WILL REGENE | Programme for the New | Year Ceremonies at White House. WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.—Secretary Cor- telyou to-day made public the programme for the New Year's reception of the President. It follows: The President will receive at 11 a. m, the | members of the Cabinet and the diplomatic | corps. | 11:20 a. m.—The Chiet Justice and Associate | | Justices of the Supreme Court; the Judges of | the Unitea States Court of Claims; the Judges | of the Court of Appeals; the Judges of the Su- | | preme Court of the District of Columbia; ex- | Cabinet members and ex-Ministers of the | United States. 11:30 a. m.—Senators, Representatives and | | delegates in Congress; the Commissioners and | judicial officers of the District of Columbla. 11:45 a. m.—Officers,of the army; officers of the navy; officers of the marine corps; manding general and general staff of the tia of the District of Columbia. 12:15 p. m.—Axsistant secretaries of depart- ments, the Solicitor General, Assistant Attor- | ney Generals, Assistant Postmaster General, the Treasurer of the United States, the Comp- troller of the Currency, the Commissioner of Patents, the Commssioner of Pensions, the In- terstate Commerce Commission, the Librarian of Congress, the Public Printer, the Commjs- sioner of Labor, the Civil Service Commission, the Commissioner of Fish and Fisheries, the regents and secretary of the Smithsonian In- stitution, the heads of bureaus in the several departments, the president of the Columbia Institution for the Deaf and Dumb. 12:80 p. m.—The Society of the Cincinnati, the Assoclated Veterans of the War of 1846-47, the Grand Army of the Republic, the Union Veterans' _ Legion, Union Veterans' Union, Spanish War Veterans, the members of the Oldest Inhabitants' Assoclation of the District of Columbla. 1 p. m.—Reception of citizens. Adjutant General Corbin of the army and Assistant Secretary Darling of the navy to-day issued the customary orders requesting all officers of the army, navy and marine corps to assemble in full uni- form on New Year’s day at their respect- ive headquarters and proceed thence to pay their respects to the President. com- mili- COTTON CATCHES FIRE AND WOMAN IS BURNED Female Impersonator of Santa Claus Is Disfigured for Life. SANTA ROSA, Dec. 271.—While imper- sonating Santa Claus at a private Christ- | mas tree on Thursday evening Mrs. Fred Schnell sustained injuries which will cause her face to be disfigured for life. The entertainment was. being held at the Church home, and = Mrs. Schnell was distributing the presents. She had practically denuded the tree of | gifts and was preparing to make her exit hastily when some cotton which had been fashioned into a beard caught fire from a ! lighted candle. Instantly the woman's head was enveloped in flames, her eye- brows burned off and the front of hec | hair severely singed. A cap which she had worn saved her head of hair from being destroyed. B ————— Flange Wrecks Train in Oregon. BAKER CITY, Or, Dec. 27.—A wreck on the Oregon Ralilroad and Navigation Company occurred this morning as freight train No. 2 was passing Weatherby. A | flange on one of the wheels of a box car | in the center of the train broke and de- railed eight cars, scattering merchandise for several hundred yards along the tracks. The track was torn up for a short distance and all traffic is tempor- arily stopped. AR Sias Earthquake Felt at San Bernardino. SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 27.—This place was visited by a severe earthquake this morning shortly after 3 o'clock. It lasted three seconds. The shock was more severe than any experienced in this lo- cality since the earthquake of three years ago, which destroyed San Jacinto. So far as known no damage other than the breaking of crockery resulted. i | charges. TRIAL BOARD - FOR CUSHING 5 ORDERED Charged With Assault-| ing Customs Sur- veyor Spear. Disgraceful Incident Said to Have Taken Place on i Silvertown. . —— Irate Captain of the Golden Gate Bumps Into the Official, It Is Said, and Abuses Him in Harsh Language. —_— The Secretary of the Treasury has or-| dered a trial board to hear testimony on formal charges made against Captain W. H, Cushing, recently in command of the revenue cutter Golden Gate. The charges | are to the effect that on more than one occasion he has been guilty of conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman, or either, and that on one occasion he acted' like a blackguard. | Captain Cushing was relieved of his command and suspended from duty about a week ago by order of the Secrétary of | the Treasury pending the investigation of | serlous charges of offensive conduct on | his part. | Ever since Cushing assumed command of the revenue cutter both officials and laymen have had reason to complain pri- | vately of his bullying demeanor and gen- eral lack of courtesy. Finally the mat- | ter became unbearable and it was decided to make formal complaint against him. | The straw that fractured the vertebra of | the dromedary was his treatment of a squad of newspaper representatives while they were attempting to board the steam-. ship Newport, that brought the first de- talls of the devastation by the earth- quake in Guatemala. Charges were pre- pared and sent to Washington by Joseph 8. Spear Jr., United States Surveyor of Customs. In due course of time a copy was forwarded by the Secretary of the Treasury to Captain Cushing to enable | him to prepare a defense. Then the trou- ble began. | The next chapter opens with the recep- | tion given by Clarence Mackay on board the Silvertown, carrying the Honolulu cable. The date was Wednesday, Decem- ber 10. Among the large number of in- | vited guests were Customs Surveyor Spear and his wife. Captain Cushing, in full uniform, came’ alongside with the CGelden Gate, having on board many lady and gentleman visitors. The rest of the incident is told about as follows in the complaint that was sent to Washington: Captaln Cushing walked up to Surveyor Spear and in an offensive manner and loudly said: ‘'L recelved your letter from the department this morning.’”” Mr. Spear replied that that was neither the time nor the place for a dis- cussfon of the matter, and that he would be pleased to meet Captain Cushing at the Cus- | ‘tom-house during business hours should he ! desire to make any statement in relation to the | Thereupon, the complaint goes on to say. Captain Cushing. placed his shoulder vio- lently against Mr. Spear's body and catapilted | him “a_distance of four or five feet, with so | much force as to throw him off his balance, | causing him to. knock against several of the | bystanders, | ° The complaint furthermore alleges that | Mr. Spear did not then and there resent the indignity because of the presence of Mrs. Spear and other ladles. It is fur- ther alleged that Cushing exclaimed in a ! loud and threatening manner: | “I'll fix you when we get on shore, you | A dispatch received last evening from | The Call's special correspondent at Wash- | ington announces that a trial board has | been ordered for an investigation of the ! charges, and that Cushing will be called upon to disprove the allegations concern- ing the Silvertown incident or sever his connection with the service, which, i is charged, he disgraced, particularly on December 10. The personnel of the board is: Captain F.. M. Munger, president; Captain W. C. Coulson and Captain C. H. McLellan. Lieutenant F. M. Dunwoody will be re- corder and Lieutenant Charles E. John- ston the official prosecutor. The date for the meeting of the board, all the members of which are now in this city, will be fixed by its president, and the proceed- ings will, as usual, be secret. Surveyor Spear was asked last night to make a statement about the matter, but he declined to say anything for publica- tion, for the reason that the case was in | the hands of the department and would | be investigated at an early date. i‘ Chilean Cabinet Crisis Settled. | NEW YORK. Dec. 27.—The Chilean | Cabinet crisis has been settled, cables the | Herald's Valparaiso correspondent, by an | agreement that all the Ministers shall re- | main at their posts. | —— e DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. fgnorance Blows out the gas and furnishes { the newspapers with a jest and an obituary notice. *Didn’t know it was loaded” may be a, but it never brought a victim back to life. ‘Those who ict a cough run on, in ignorance of the ces when the cough de- ! veivps into lung troubleF . The best time to kill a snake | is in the egg. The best time to cure a cough is when it | starts. « Ordinarily, a few doses 1 of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med- ical Disco will cure a cough at the inning. But even when the cough is dee; seated, the luel:lgs bleed and the ‘body s wasted by emaciation, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery will in. ninety-eight cases out of every hundred effect | & perfect and permanent cure, “My husband had been | peop\y > frankly told me m.‘f’»'.‘?-ou to con-, | sumption,” writes Mrs. John Shireman, of No. fii asth P‘:gce‘ C"hfl"" 1. *He had such terri- ring s we not alarmed but ooked for the busstius or s Lok Yessel or a hemorrhage at most any time. After three days' coughing he was too weak fo cross the room. The doctor did him mno 1 stated the case to2 druggist, who handed me a bottle of Dr. Pierce's G Medical Di e e he begas s e o using Dr. Pi Sl SN v in two more days he weat to work. The Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 pages, in paper covers, is sent frez on receipt of 21 one-cent onl of V. Pierce. B | this morning, the vault being blown open | out. | the bank after the robbery. | finished and the men left town, walking’| , cashier, estimates the’loss at about $15,- carpet, 05¢c or hall, in floral or scroll An after-Christmas $2 00 and §2 25 values. in our west window. with ruffled border. A good tapestry You can choose from a dozen different patterts in i tapestry Brussels carpets here, and have the carpet sewed, lined and laid for 65 cents the yard. A good, | serviceable floor covering for the bedroom, living room | tan, a brown with large scrolls and clusters of red roses, are some of the patterns. new year with at least one new carpet ? | pairs of Nottingham laces at $1.75 the pair, regular of course some will go quicker than others, so you had | better be among the first to choose. Wardrobe box couches, with patent springs, which assist in raising the top easily. A hard edge couch for $11.00 or a spring edge couch for $13.50." | by Grevner (Successors to California Furniture Co.) | 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue._J effects. A pretty green, arich Suppose you commence the curtain event. Two hundred Every pattern a good one, but See the display Upholstered in denim, THREE SYSTEM3 ARE THREATENED Union Pacific Strike Is Likely to Spread to Connections. OMAHA, Dec. 27.—Unless the Union Pa- cific strike is settled at a conference to be held in New York next week there will be sympathetic strikes on both eastern and western connections of that road. This information is given out in Gmaha by the strike leaders here. The strikers say the Northwestern system’'s machin- ists, boillermakers and blacksmiths have decided to quit work unless the Union Pacific settles the strike immediately, while the Southern Pacific shopmen voted on the question two weeks ago and de- cided to quit. These latter are kept at work only on the earnest solicitation of the strikers, and are ready to quit at an hour’s notice. The time set for the strike to be extended is said to be January 3, but the date will not be positively given out by the striker: BANK ROBBERS SUCCEED IN MAKING BIG HAUL Dynamite a Missouri Concern and Get Away With a Large Amount of Money. UNION, Mo., Dec. 27.—The Bank of Union was robbed between 1 and 2 o’clock with nitro-glycerin and the entire con- tents stolen. The robbers were two In number and are believed to be profes- sionals. They escaped. A little after 1 o'clock a loud explosion was heard and ‘several shots were fired around the public square. Most of the | citizens who heard the noise supposed it | was caused by some boys out on a lark celebrating Christmas, and paid no atten- tion to it. Oscar Busch, a hardware dealer, living across fhe street, realized that the bank was being robbed, but ‘when he went to the window to look out ‘was covered by a revolver, and he kept quiet. Others in the vicinity of the bank were also kept quiet by a display of re- volvers. About fifty shots were fired to terrorize any who might want to venture Some say seven men Wwere seen around, but Busch says but two men left The wreck was complete, the vanlt door and the safe being completely demolished, as was the whole interior of the bank. The glass front of the building was also destroyed. By 2 o'clock the work was to the east. F. W. Relnhard, president of the bank, is very sick at his home and he was not told of the robbery. A. W. Hoffman, the 000. The bank carried $10,000 insurance against burglary. There is no clew to the robbers. e —— Brings Help to Ice-Bound Boat. TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec. 27.—A; of nine hours through the f:::r :h:a::xl: American Eagle late this afternoon reached the ice-bound, schooner A. I, Hcpkins off Toledo Light and provided f0od and fuel for that boat. As the range lights are out, no effort was made to Lring the boat to the city, but unless scme accident shall_oceur it will be brought tgirouglh the ice by the fug to- merrow.. als that the cre?is a.l‘l“‘l"ll.:h:.he 29 ety Need Not Go to Islands WASHINGTON, Dec. 27. — Sec { Rcot to-day decided that it m&i‘:;:z | ticable for General Chaffee, General PELEE BELCHES GLOUDS OF DUST Volcano on Martinique Is Again in Violent Eruption. ST. THOMAS, D. W. L, Dec. 27.—The cable ship Newington, which arrived at St. Lucia, B. W. I, yesterday, reported having passed Mont Pelee, island of Mar- tinique, at 10:30 o’clock on Thursday morn- ing. The volcano was then in viclent eruption. Dense, clouds of gray smoke and dust were pouring out of the crater and ascending to an enormous height. Other advices say that the cone was lum- inous during the night. When a short young man gets sweet 2 tall girl he Immediately buys & high it at. CHEAPER Because he sells Drugs and Patent Medicines at Cut Rates and gives trading stamps be- sides. Swamp Root... « Williams” Pink Pi Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets.35¢ Wizard Oil. Se Carter’s Pills Beecham’s Pills Brandreth’s Pills Miles" Pills. Pinkham’s Pills. Laxative Bromo Quinine Phenyo Caffeine Kidder's Pastilles. Santal Midy Malted Milk, $1.00 size. glaéfine, all kinds. Piso Consumption Cure. eruna ... Al Registerad Union Clerks. ZEH’'S CUT-RATE DRUG SRORE 1226 Market St. Fhore South 690, Smith and others to go to the Philippines | to testify at the Glenn court-martia K 1 1, as inves the purpose of the tigation can fully subserved, so far as the tuflmo:; of the officers named is Tned, securing their depositions. o = Season for shooting inting bogts” and_sames 421 Kearny street, 8. S