The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 8, 1903, Page 5

JAPAN WARNS CHINESE FOREGN |\1RC PIYT( m’:.mmmmmmwfi:fi“mm% OFFICE NOT TO YIELD TO THE CZAR Tokio Government Fearful That the Pliable Prince Ching Will Make Secret Concessions to Russia the Vigilance of the Other Powers in Spite of = 4 BE ASKED TO FORM NEW CABI- | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IS YOUR COAT DUSTY? You Probably Have the White Scab of Dandruff on It. { | r shoulders have a white | ances are that it is| fror ff. The only way tc rmrrnr’\-‘ ruff is to the remorve Newbro's Herpi- | toilet table that of ‘the d It stops sweet good” wil Herpicide. | Send 10c in| Herpicide Co., | The Kind You Have Always Bought | Bears the Sigunature of g- n pure | e Your Stenog- rapher Ehould have every facility for the execution of your work typewriter desk as - the shown is decidedly an exce vestment. There are n | no stubborn ! balt in the shi - | y and tasterully i { wolden Oak its price, D e S S R see No. 4233. We shall *how you on our, sales number of different Yarie- of typewriter desks in both t and roll top, ranging in price $20 to §75. Yawman & Erbe Mfg. Co. 635-639 Mission St. Phone Main 1790. RSB N A | treaty the right of first consideration. NDERED HIS RESIGNATION, AND D OF AIDING RUSSIA | | wt favorable opportunity » 7.—Advices received the Ru: e from Yalu from Seou s- severely for the rsists in retiring the Emperor re- sterday, will form . July 7.—The Rus- »ws nothing of the ultimatum on the which, according city, was presented ment recently and among other matters, if the departure of the Russians is indefinitely postponed Great Britain Japan must proceed to protect their inte adding that the im- | respondent at Tientsin says that the Chi- nese are complaining bitterly that the Russians are continuing to commandeer fodder, mules and carts beyond the great wall. The Russian troops encamped at Lianghenkwang have commandeered eighty carts to convey supplies of wheat | to their forces on the Yalu. | @ A @ CANAL TREATY STILL PENDING. \ | Colombians May Post-i pone Action on the | Convention. \ | | | of August for the hearing of the petition | WASHINGTON, July 7.—William Nel son Cromwell, counsel for the Panama | 1 Company, had an hour's conference ay with Acting Secretary Loomis re- | specting conditions in Bogota so far as | they affect the pending canal treaty. | Cromwell has recelved a cablegram | from Bogota stating that the treaty was | presented to the Colombian Senate July | 2 and was to be taken up for considera- tion July 4. As less than two weeks re- | main of the special session of the Colom- bian C gress, it is apprehended here that the treaty cannot receive final action in | that time. 1f not, then. the regular ses- | | son beginning on the 20th inst. would | displace the special order which gave the | It is belleved here, however, that the | difficulty in that case will be met by a renewal of the special order to govern ! the proceedings in regular session. U Gl e DETECTIVE DINAN STARTS FOR HOME WITH MARCEL Dodges Attorneys for the Alleged Thief and Boards Night Train for California. JOLIET, 1L, July 7.—Charles Marcel, who is wanted at San Francisco for rob- bing Mre. Julia Kline of $8600, was se- cretl® brought to Joliet to-night by De- tective Dinan and was kept hidden until 11:30 o’clock, when he was taken aboard a train bound for California. This action was taken to avoid a possible attempt on the part of Marcel's lawyers to secure a writ of habeas corpus. I —— ‘Wife Accuses Her Husband. SACRAMENTO, July 7.—A warrant was jssued to-day for the arrest of Abraham Finkelstein, a dealer in second-hand cloth- ing, whose place of business is at 123K street. Finkelstein left here at an early hour this morning for San Francisco. His wife claims he stole from $1200 to $1500 from her. ! a petition in the ! sorts of things and demands that the di- | dren will soon be of age and she will have | fighting | Occidental and Camp Meeker yesterday, LAY GLAIM T0 ALIMONY Ex-Wife of Santa Rosa Banker Makes Many Charges. Files Sensational Petition as Basis of Her Action. Alleges That Former Husband Has | Refused to Contribute to Sup- port of Their Help- less Children. R P PRERR RRRERRRRRR RRREREER RERRRER RRERRRRRRR KRR RRRRY, Bessie E. Paxton, former wife of Blitz W. Paxton, the Santa Rosa banker, flled County Clerk’s office | vesterday which is full of sensational ! statements. | She charges her ex-husband with all| vorce proceedings be reopened in order | that she may receive alimony and gain | possession of silverware valued at $500, which she alleges is withheld by Paxton. The petition states that they were mar- ried on July 26, 1882. She states that after the birth of her child, John A. Paxton, | she went to her father’s home in Roches- | “and. although she begged her to accompany her, de declined. | She alleges that drugs he compelled her | to take wrecked her health and’caused great suffering. The petitioner states RRRERY h that her second child, Roma Warren Pax- | ton, was born in 1884, and that both chil- | dren are living. She further alleges that from Septem- | & 1884, until the following year her hus- | nd failed to send her money and that | as forced to live on her relatives. | g aid she did not see her husband until | § Roma was 8 years old. i3 TRAVELS FOR PLEASURE. kfi During those years, she says, she had | ¥ lived upon the charity of her relatives; | that after the birth of her daughter she | telegraphed her husband that she was 5 i nnw coming home and he replied not to come, as he would join her at Rochester: that | g instead of doing so he sailed for Panama | X within twenty-four hours and for seven |® traveled at leisure and for pleasure hout the world and represented | pself a single man. | Mrs. Paxton then states that she had | to provide for herself and children by singing in oratorio. She alleges that upon | ascertaining the address pf her husband she wrote him a loving and wifely letter | begging him to return, but he failed to answer it. She claims that when her son an was 11 years old he met with an ac- 1t and suffered the loss of his eye- The petitioner further states that on March 10, 18%, she sued her husband maintainance and not for divorce; ad the case transferred to Sono- and by “fraud, deceit and false and untrue statements” he succeeded in get- ting her to drop her suit and commence a for divorce. he obtained a decree of di- her husband promised to x X RRRERRE RRERRRERRRE RERRRRER RERERRRR! She lege: vorce and that Shirt Sale Hundreds of Summer Shirts, made to sell for $1.00; materials woven madras and corded percales, in an immense assort- ment of patterns and new color effects, ~586¢ plain or pleated bosoms, arate cuffs, now . . . Every department in The Emporium contributes its list of bargains to the July Clean-up All goods bought exclusively for the Summer trade are now reduced from 25 to 50 per cent. All short lots and broken lines of staple “all-the-year-round” merchandise are deeply price-cut. Our newspaper space permits of but a meager list of the July Clean-up values. salestable spaces in the store permit of only a partial showing of the offerings; but as fast as a line is sold out a new item takes its place in the selling space. unless we explicitly state otherwise in our announcement. If in the least dissatisfied with any article purchased during this sale, return to us at once in condition you received it in and get your money back. Sale. fect we say so. If goods time this sale continues, if quantities last. Silks Colored Surahs—Pretty Shirt Waists and Fancy 'Work Silks, that were 6oc yard, now . . . . . DG 24-Inch Heavy Satin Liberty — That were 75c and 85c the yard, Clean-up pricc. . & .+ . . . .. .. .880 36-inch Black Tafletas—Very heavy quality, bri'- liant Juster, will wear well, regulariy sold $1.35 yard; July Clean-up price . . . . . . 98e Knit Underwear 75¢ wool mixed unshrinkable Jersey ribbed v:.:-é now Ladies’ oc Swiss ribbed real Lisle thread Vests, now . . 230 Chidren’s Vests and Pants, white Merino, sizes 18 to 34, Clean-up price for any size. » « « + + « + + + . . 280 Ladies' Cashmere Vests, imported Swiss Ribbed, pure wool, always $1.00 and $1.25, mow. . . . . . .. 2¢c 25 styles imported all-over Lace Hose, lisle thread, Hermsdorf black, instead of 75c, Cean-up price, pair . . . . . 480G Millinery Pattern Hats that were $18.00 to £40.00, now . . Rl . . $6.95 to $12.00 Trimmed Hats that were $12.00, now . , . . . $3.88 Rough Straw Hats, that were soc, now . , + + . . 28€C Ready-to-wear Hats, that were $2.75, now . , . . $7.25 Foliage, Cherries, Forget-me-nots, Marguerites, Berries, etc., that were 34cto 72¢, now.. . . . . . . 170 to 31¢ Muslin Underwear Gowns—of fine Cambric, Nainsook and Muslin : 65c styles, 490 $1.50 styles, @8C $2.00styles, $1.00 styles . . ..B80 $1.75styles. . .. Ladies’ Drawers —of Muslins, fine Cambrics and Nainsocks: zcc styles, 14@ socstiles, 38@ §1.38 styles, 98¢ 4oc styles . . .29¢ 9%csyles. . . . .68¢C Corset Covers— of fine Cambrics and Nainsooks: 15c Covers for . . . @@ 35cand 4oc Covers. . 200 25c Covers for . . §4@ 65cand 75¢ Covers. . 49€ Ladies’ Skirts—of fine white Cambric, all made full flounce effect, the flounce of good lawn, with fine tucks and wide hemst'tched ends, Clean-up 1.68 b Suits and Cloaks These are gepuine reductions from our regular marked prices. Prices on the garments have not been raised, and then marked down to show an enormous reduction, but the cuts are made trom our regular every day prices. Ladies’ Cheviot and fancy Suiting Suits, that were $19.95 to $28.75, now. . . . . S1D 45 Ladies” all-wool Cheviot and plain Cloth Suits, that were $22.50 and $25.00, now.-. "4.95 Silk Shirt Waist Dresses—In dainty pin head checks and stripes, that were $25.00, now. $18.45 Ladies Wash Waists—Of pretty colored Madras, dainty White Lawn, fine Cheviot Vestings and other popular materials, worth regularly g1.00 to $2.25 gach, now— Good value $1.00 Waists.. . . . 85e “ €. NBE . S5 oid il L L 1.50 € e aisic SNENEE et S s L SICER I “« 225 « .. $1.58 Black Etamine Dress Skirts, that were 6,50, now .. .$4.95 Groceries and Liguors Lucca O 1—Crosse & Blackwell’s, to-day, botde . . . . G2@ Sugar Peas— Extra sift=d, to-day, 2tins. . . . . . . 25¢@ Rice— Best Carolina bead, to-day, 3 Ibs. . . . . . . . 25@ Evaporated Apples—Fancy white, to-day, b.. . . . . 10@ New Jams and Jellies—Pure goods, to-day, 3 glisses . . 250 Macaroni— Cut — White or yellow, to-day, 5 Ibs. . . . 25€ Kona Coffee— Our Hawaiian Blend, to-day, b . . . . . 19@ Swiss Cheese— Best imported, to-day,b. . . . . . . 28@ Heinz's Pickles or Chow Chow, tottle . . . . . . . . 16@ Robert’s Cream Chocolate, 1 Ib tins Herald Pure Rye Whiskey—To-da Claret— Our extra soc quality, to-day, gallen . . . . Gin—Best Hague, to-day, bottle . . . . . . . . . . 0'd G'obe Whiskey— Regu'ar'y $2.50 gallon, to-day.. 82,08 White Rock Mineral Water—To-day, pints, $1.40 dozen; R e SRR ey 7 Assorted Cordia's—in fancy decanters. . . . . . . . 76€ Navelade— A delicious orange drink, bottle . . . . . . 25@ A. V. H. Gin—The genuine, bottle. . . . . . . . $7.50 The merchandise is all new and fresh, The prices quoted are for the Fine Wrappers Ladies’ Cashmere Wrappers, fitred backs, loose front, trimmed with fancy braid, dainty rib- bons and laces; now marked: $4.95 styles $3.30 $6.50 styles $4.33 §5.50 styles $FuB68 S10 styles . . $6.67 $15.05 styles $10.00 Counter and are mussed, soiled or imper- Laces~--Trimmings Great Clean-Up Sa'e of Laces, Trimmings, All- Overs, Drapery Nets, Chiffon Appliques, Gimps, etc. All the short lots and to-be-discomtinued lines now at about half regular prices. Black and white Openwork Chiffon Appliques, worth from 35c Ul MWL . . ¢ 2 s e v e o Silk Gimp, worth from 1oc to soc yard, now S0 f0 250 Tinsel Gauze—In all colors for evening dresses, 43 inches wide, worth 45¢ yard, for.. . . . . . . . . . - All-Overs—In handsomely Embroidered Chiffons, Tucked Taffetas, Shirred Chiffons and Spangled Nets; worth $1. 50 to $6.00 2 yard; now . . . . . . 7850 10 $3.00 Linens--Towels Curtains--Blankets Finest Lace Curtains— Battenberg, Calais, Brussels, Irish Point, Bobinet Ruffle Curtains, that have been selling per pair §2.75 t2 $15, now marked. $1.84 10 $10.00 Fine Nottingham Curtains that were manufactured to sell regularly at 75¢ to $1.75 per pair, now marked. . . -....890, 760 to $1.2. 17234 Huck Towels—Regularly 814{c cach, now . . @%@ 18x33 Huck Towels—Hemmed ends and colored barders, 25¢ Unbleached Bath Towels—Now... . . . . . 29@ 17%-inch Cotton Crash—Damask pattern, pink borders; R P, s S S R S 18-inch Linen Huck Toweling — Regularly 12%c yard, S e R I S ER PR 1000 pairs California White Blankets—Purchased at 2 big reduction before the recent advance in wool; Blankets that sell regularly at $4.35, $5.50 and $6.45—marked for the July Clean-Up $3.28, $3.98, $5.78 Damask Cloth--Several small lots (280 in all), of which the matching napkins have been sold — handsomely finished Table Cloths in up-to-date patterns, borders all around: 72x90 inches, the $3.25 quality . . . $2.28 723108 inches, the $2.85 quality.. . . $fadl 72x108 inches, the $3.65 quaity. . . $2eB8 72x108 inches, the $3.75 qualty . . . 3228 723126 inches, the $3.90 quality . ..$2.98 Rugs--Carpets A manufacturer’s entire stock (10,000) Smyrna Rugs, in the latest designs and mest desirable color effects, are marked for the Clean-Up Sale: g$1.10size. . . FT@ $2.10size . $1.45 g1.50size. . $1,12 $2.75 size . $1.82 AARAAAA AAAARAAAARA RAAAAAARARAAAA AR AR AAA ARAARA AR AR RARARA T ARARAAA AR RN WARRARR AR AAARE ARAR R ARE AAA A AR A AR AT M S Taaas S s aaaass support and educate her children, but | hos. CAMMERAE . . .00 98¢ 1 falled to do so. and that she has heen‘ Infants® Drecses that were $1.39 to £6.00, repreed $4.00size . . $2.85 ‘;‘,‘,']',‘,‘,’,f,’{""h,l}’ ED Do tho WBES Ih PIie 0 for the Clean-up eale. . . . 930 to $4.00 st il on Choice of 20 pallcrns Bigclow Lowell Body Brus- ther states Infants’ Skirts —That were 3oc to $£3.75, are now sels this week, sewed, lined and laid; per yard In the meantime the defendant has |nhor-} marked . Poare «bin ~200 '0 ’2'50 AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE B SHS IELNASE R .6 § N &9 ".27 ited a large fortune upon (IhD' death hfd his wother, and petitioner is informed and be- T e e arke Tortune which | WHARARA WA AR AAAAARARAAARAAAAR TAAAAE AR AARARRHR ARAAA AU WARR AR RN WA RRAR R AR AR WA AR AR was o bequeathed to defendant herein by hi mother was so_bequeathed on account of a cret understanding had between said Blitz W. >axton and his mother, after the death of his er that said defendant Blitz W. | r up his financial means and luxury and surrounded by | ealth while his wife and two | E penury and want. That so to all that is just and right has Blitz | Paxton been to the needs of his wife and children that appeals of his blind boy John for a little pocket money and the luxury of an at- tendant for a few hours a day for a few. weeks, in order that he could enjoy a little outing, have met with no response. IGNORES APPEALS. Defendant has ignored the appeals of his | nd each of them from time to time, ittle assistance, while during all of said period of time said Blitz W. Paxton has ilved in luxury and surrounded with all the comforts whick come from wealth. That said defendant is now, and for a long perfod of time | . has been prestdent of a bank In a County. Judge Murasky has set the latter part to reopen the case. Mr. Paxton is at present in Sonoma. A copy of the petition ved on him yesterdav and he hastened to deny the sensational charges made against him. He admits that he has been separated from his wife and that | he has no tender feelings for her, nor she | for him. He says the charges she makes in her petition are libelous and untrue ! and that it is another attempt on her part to extort money from him. He says that at the time of the separa- tion he offered to give her half his for- which amounted to $25.000, but she lined. She demanded 350,000 from his fatner, but the latter declined to give her that sum. At the time.of the divorce Paxton says he gave her $750 and agreed to pay $100 a month for the maintenance | of her children until both became of age. | He says the mother, seeing that the ch no hold on him, has taken this means of getting money from him. —_—————————— Santa Rosa Youths Missing. SANTA ROSA, July 7.—Robert Mitchell and Hubert Luce, sons of prominent citi- | zens of Santa Rosa, departed from Sebas- topol last Friday morring to assist in the brush fire around Camp Meeker and Montrio. They had pre- viously been engaged at Barlow's berry fields, near Sebastopol, harvesting the | crop there. Since that time no word has been received from tnem, and no one seems to know where they can be found. The fathers of the two boys drove to but obtained no information there. —_——e——————— Jury’s Verdict a Surprise. 1.0S ANGELES, July 7.—After staying out thirty-five minutes, the jury in the case of R. H. Gary, T. G. Gary, Alberto, Majia and Ignacio Ramirez, charged with having stuffed the pay rolis of the Pacific Electric Rallway's construction depart- ment, returned a verdict of acquittal. The verdict occasioned considerable sur- prise, as Cornwall, who was arrested as one of the conspirators, had turned State’s ~ evidence and made full confes- sion under oath. sdemaRt TS Wright Waives Extradition. NEW YORK, July 7.—Whitaker Wright, the London financier and promoter, who was arrested last March charged with fraud as a director of the London and Globe Finance Company, and has since been in jail pending extradition proceed- ings, to-day formally, waived all rights and agreed to be voluntarily extradited to England by the British authorities. Wright waived his rights against the ad- vice of his counsel, both here and in London. e Get the Wasp's pletorial history of the Pacific Cable. Sold by Newsdealers. * VESSELS BEAR ALAGKA'S GOLD One Million Dollars in Dust Comes From the North. Special Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, Wash., July 7.—A million dollars in Klondike gold dust reached Seattle early this morning on the Lynn Canal liners Cottage City and Dolphin. The former brought $300,000 of the yellow metal for the local United States assay office and the latter brought $600,000, con- signed to the Canadian Bank of Com- Miners returning on the vessels in merce. carried “pokes”’ aggregating $100,000 value. The two steamers made the round trip from Seattle in practically the same time. The Dolphin left port on her northbound trip an hour after the Cottage City and arrived twenty minutes later than the other. K K. Krauczunas, special agent of the Treasury Department, rcturned from a trip of inspection to Southeastern Alaska. He has established an immigration office in Ketchikan, where all Hungarian, Jap- anese and Chinese immigrants who have been illegally entering the United States will be examined. Battered by the Bering Sea ice pack, which she bucked continuously for 150 miles, and with a badly damaged bow, the Alaska Commercial Company’s steamer Portland arrived at 11:30 o’clock this morning. She brought no treasure. Miss Lizzie Dowd was the only passenger from Nome. The Portland left Nome June 23 and June 25, off the mouth of the Yukon, she met the schooner Vega, fifty- seven days out from San Francisco for Nome. The schooner had had such a long passage from the California port that her water supply was exhausted and was replenished by the Portland. —_——— Shoots Wife and Then Kills Himself. SALT LAKE, Utah, July 7.—A special to the Deseret News from Idaho Falls, Idaho, says that James Stewart, a boara- ing-house keeper, to-day shot and prob- ably fatally wounded his wife. Stewart then put tne revolver to his own head and fired, killing himself. Stewart is sald to have been jealous of an employe named Thompson and to have threatened to kill him. —_—e———— Young Lankershim Is Held for Trial. BOSTON, July 7.—John Lankershim of Los Angeles, a sophomore at Harvard College, was to-day held in $1200 bail for a further hearing on July 16 on an accu- sation of breaking into a vehicle agency and the larceny of a $00 racing automo- bile. Cameras and Photographic Supplies. Take a camera when you go for a vaca- tion or on a pienic. You will never for- get the trip if you have good plates and good films. All photographic supplies of the best at Sanl , Vail & Co.'s, 741 Market street. . GRAVE MATTERS ARE REVIEWED President and Secretary Hay Confer on the Alaskan Case. CYSTER PAY, N. Y., July 7.—Secretary of State John Hay is a guest of Presi- dent Roosevelt to-night at Sagamore H Matters of grave importance to this coun- try in its international relations were under consideration during the afternoon and evening. The conclusions reached at the con- ference were not disclosed, both the President and Secretary Hay regarding it as inexpedient at this time to discuss for publicaticn the details of their work. To two subjects of serious concern most of their attention was turned. They con- sidered in all its phases the Russian sit- uation. particularly with respect to the B'nai B'rith petition, which it has been determined will be forwarded to the Rus- 'sian Government, and the Alaskan bound- ary question which next month is to be taken up for what is hoped may be final adjustment by the American and British commission in London. President Roosevelt discussed with Sec- retary Hay and Senators Fairbanks, Han- na and Kearns the Alaskan boundary matter. Senator Fairbanks was a mem- ber of the joint high commission which had that question under discussion sev- eral years ago, and the Senator and President took this opportunity to go over the matter. It is understood the papers in the American cause have been made up and the case is ready for presentation. Secretary Root, Senator Lodge of Massa- chusetts and former Senator roner of ‘Washington—the American members of the commission—will leave for England in the course of a month to begin the actual work of the commission in London. Soon after Senator Hanna and his party boarded their yacht and sailed for New- port. Senator Hanna will cruise along the north Atlantic coast for several weeks in the Alvina, going as far north as Bar Harbor, Maine. ‘When the other visitors had gone the President and Secretary Hay continued their conference until far into the night. It was noted as a bit significant that they should begin their conference on the very day the Russian Embassador, Count Cas- sini, sailed for home. It is regarded as likely that some developments in the Russian situation may be expected in a few days. —_———— Body of Woman Recovered. SACRAMENTO, July 7.—The body of Miss Lulu J. Howard, who with Miss Hattie West and John Kerr was drowned in the Sacramento River last Saturday evening, was recovered this afternoon. —_————————— Death of Pioneer Capitalist. | SAN JOSE, July 7.—Hiram Mabury, a ploneer capitalist of this city, who has large banking and real estate interests in Santa Clara, Los Angeles and San Diego countfes, died last night, aged 88 years. DOCTOR FILES CHARGES AGAINST A POLICEMAN ing Pulled Down a Den- tist’s Sign. F. J. Teutenberg, a police officer, sur- terday morning when he learned that warrants were out for his arrest on charges of malicious mischief and dis- turbing the peace. $20 cash bail and when the cases were tinued them for two weeks, as Teuten- berg was going away on his vacation. The complaining witness in the cases is Dr. M. H. Schord, a dentist at 597 McAl- lister street. He was for years the occu- pant of two front rooms in the home of Teutenberg’s mother at 602 MeAllister street and he alleges that he left of his own accord over two weeks ago. He got permission from Mrs. Teutenberg to place a sign on the front door for ten days to the effect that he had moved across the street, but the next day the policeman pulled down the sign. Schord put the sign up again and claims that Teutenberg saw him doing it, called him vile names and tore the sign down, and again threatened to have the dentist arrested. —_——— Falls From Brewery Roof. Thomas Warren, residing at 73 Teha- ma. street, fell from the roof of the Hi- bernia brewery, a distance of thirty feet, to the ground yesterday afternoon. He was removed to the Emergency Hospital, where Dr. Harvey treated him for a dis- located elbow. Warren is also thought to be suffering from internal injuries.§ He was released on | rendered himself at the City Prison yes- | COMMISSIONER NORTH CRUSHED WITH HONORS F.J. Teutmbeglg_;cuud of Hav- ! Additional A;th;ri{}7Mtd Him That Will Force Him to Aban- don His Law Practice. United States Immigrant Commissioner Hart H. North received yesterday from Secretary Cortelyou of the United States Department of Commerce and Labor, a letter designating him “officer In charge of the enforcement of the Chinese exclu~ sion laws at the port of San Francisco, called before Police Judge Conlan he con- | Superseding the Collector of Customs at that port, so far as Chinese matters are concerned.” A letter from Frank P. Sar- gent, Commissioner-General of Immigra- | tion, was also received and in it the fol- lowing announcement was made: “You have immediate jurisdiction over all the officers, employes, watchmen, etc., now on duty there who are part of the immigration service and paid from the appropriations under control of the De- partment of Commerce and Labor.” Commissioner North feels highly hon- ored at the distinction conferred upon him, but as he will be obliged to abandon his law practice without any Increase of salary for fhe new honors thrust upon him, he feels that he has undertaken the care of a white elephant. —_————— Laborer’s Foot Crushed. Samuel Gregory, a laborer in the. em- ploy of the Union Iron Works, had his foot badly crushed by falling under the wheels of a wagon yesterday aftermoon. Gregory was removed to the City and Cecunty Hospital and the physiclans fear that the injured limb will have to be am- putated in order to save the man's life. ADVERTISEMENTS. PAPA—Oh, what a pain! I belleve I have a fever In the heart. MAMMA—-Nonsense, it isn't your heart, it's your stomach. Every time you eat, this hot weather, you get a sour stomach full of .,hot gases and acids, and you swell up until your heart hardly has room to beat. If you were not so obstin- ate, you'd take my advice and keep your insides cool by taking a CASCARET Candy Cathartic every night before going to bed. They work while you sleep and keep you regular in the hottest weather. LR SRS