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4 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ', FOR SALE—AT A BARGAIN; MUST BE j sold in ten days, the Catalina island shell store, consisting of shells, curios, lunch oounter, bakery, cold drinks, cigars, to kaooo, groceries, etc., doing a good busi ness; my reasons for selling, unable to attend tbe business. Call at CATALINA ISLAND SHELL STORE, entrance to Santa Fe wharf. South Beach. 26 A—1860; RESTAURANT; THE MOST beautifully equipped and positively best paying business in Los Angeles; full In vestigation solicited; a positive bargain, but must b« sold; only $S5O. For inforraa tlon see BEN WHITE, 235 W. First st. 23 GROCERY AT INVOICE; FIRST-CLASS stock; large cash trade; goods will Invoice about 11600; books open for Inspection; business well established; owner going away only reason for selling. See BEN WHITE, 235 W. First St. 23 FOR SALE—TERRITORIAL RIGHTS TO the most wonderful labor-saving wash ing machine ever made. On exhibition by Los Angeles Compressed Air Laun dry, 610 W. Sixth st. Ladies specially invited. 9-20 A—3800; LIVERY" STABLE; EVERY thing In first-class condition; fine stock of horses, buggies, etc.; must be sold; owner move to Arizona. For full partic ulars see BEN WHITE, 235 W. First. 23 FOR RENT—2 GOOD GROUND FLOOR rooms, suitable for almost any kind of business purpose; $5 and 310; very cen tral; call and see. ABC PRESS, 12S S. Broadway. 22 FOR SALE—ADVERTISEMENTS IN aerted In The Herald by leaving them at any one of our sub-agencies. Save your ten cents car far* and have them telephoned in. A—1800; HALF INTEREST IN FIRST - class paying grocery; full Investigation solicited; owner prefers a partner to hired help. See BEN WHITE, 235 W. First. 23 FOR EXCHANGE—GROCERY STOCK and fixtures. What have you? Price $300. F. H. CLEMENTS, 124% S. Spring, room C. 22 FOR SALE—GROCERY STORE; GOOD j horse and wagon; living rooms; bargain. Call 318 W. Fourteenth. 22 FOR SALE—FRUIT AND CIGAR STORE, . room back; rent $10; a big bargain; $S5. g I- D. BARNARD, 111 N. Broadway. 22 FOR SALE—SALOON AND 3 BOOMS back. 8 upstairs; great bargain; $1000. I. D. BARNARD, 111 N. Broadway. 22 FOR SALE-CHICKEN RANCH; FINE, first-class place in every way; $800. L D. BARNARD, 111 N. Broadway. 22 FOR SALE—AN OLD CIGAR STAND ON Main St.; a very great bargain; $150. I. D. BARNARD, 111 N. Broadway. 22 FOR SALE—A SALOON BUSINESS outside of town; fine old stand; $450. I. D. BARNARD, 111 N. Broadway. 22 FOR SALE—FURNITURE BUSINESS; splendid opening; 13000 or invoice. I. D. BARNARD, 111 N. Broadway. 22 FOR SALE—RESTAURANT WITH FIVE furnished rooms; making money; 1350 I. D. BARNARD, 111 N. Broadway. 22 •EE BEN WHITE FOR BARGAINS IN both city and country property. 235 W Elrßt. jj I SELL OUT ALL KINDS OF BUSINESS L D. BARNARD, 111 North Broadway, tf FINANCIAL MONET TO LOAN IN ANT AMOUNTS on diamonds, watches, Jawelry, pianos, - sofas, lodging houses, hotels and privat* 1 household furniture; interest reasonable; partial payments receives; money quick; private office for ladle*. G. M. JONES, rooms 12-14. 254 S. 28-t( THE SYNDICATE LOAN COMPANY. ' 138% S. Spring St., rooms 6, 7, and 8, loan* money on all kinds of good collateral se curity: money on har.d; private waiting rooms. Telephone Main 583. GEORGE L MILLS, Manager. tf MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS, watches, jewelry, pianos, sealskins, car riages, bicycles, warehouse receipts and all kind* of collateral security; storage free In our warehouse. LEE BROS., 401 : S. Spring st. tf MONEY TO LOAN— $100 to 175,000 on city or country real estate. ] LEE A. M'CONNELL, 7-14 111 a Broadway. TO LOAN—A BARREL OF MONEY ON diamond*, pianos, furniture and all first class securities; business confidential. CRE A SINGER, 247 S. Broadway, room* 1 and 2. 5-29 tf POINDEXTER tt WADSWORTH, ROOM MS Wilcox building, lend money on any good real estate; building loans mad*; If you wish to lend or borrow call on us, tf MONEY TO LOAN, 1500 TO 15000, IN SUMS to *uit; no delay*. CONTINENTAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, U> W. Second st., Wilcox building. tf TO LOAN—UNLIMITED AMOUNT FOB ■mall loans; no commission; light ex pense. SECURITY LOAN AND TRUST CO., 223 S. Spring et. TO LOAN—IF YOUWANT MONEY ON teal estate security I have it in any amount. WM. F. BO SB V SHELL. 107 S. Broadway. 6-20 tf MONET TO LOAN UPON EAST TERMS of repayment. STATE MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASS'N., 161 8. Broadway. 5-20 tf MONEY TO LOAN—LOWEST RATES ON real estate, personal notes or security. JOHN L PAVKOVICH, 220 W. First, tf U7E INSURANCE POLICIES BOUGHT tor cash. T. J. WILLISON & CO., 244 8. Broadway, Los Angeles. 8-81 TO LOAN—MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL eatate at lowest rates in sums to suit. J. F. JONES, 132 Broadway. 22 "WBSTERN INVESTMENT — KLON dyke and Alaska Mining Co. stocks for tale at 312 Stimson block. 22 BATHS THE LOS ANGELES VITAPATHIC IN ■tltute gives faradic, static and galvanic electricity, vapor, sun and electrical baths, sheet packs, fomentations, salt glows, sprays, showers and shampoos; Swedish and German massage, chro mopathy, vocuum treatment; read our big Sunday advertisement on page 14; 15 treating rooms, 35 rooms for patients and guests. Largest vltapathlc institute In California. DR. HARRIMAN, physi cian In charge. Consultation free. Thurs day evening meetings free to all Investi gators at 634% South Broadway, Hotel Delaware. tf VAPOR BATHS AND MASSAGE GIVEN by Mrs. Francis, who has physicians' references. 325% S. Spring st., room IB- 9-10 FOB SALE—ADVERTISEMENTS IN serted in The Herald by leaving them at any one of our sub-agencies. Save your ten cents car fare and have them telephoned In. PERSONAL—RED NOSES AND FACES, difficult breathing from too much flesh, all disappear after using DR. GASS' flesh remedy. 245% S. Spring st. 9-12 EDUCATIONAL WOODBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE, 221 S. Spring St., wiil conduct special classes for public and high school students un der ths instruction of Prof. C. S. Thomp son of the Seventeenth-street school, from July 6th to September Ist; tuition $4 per month; half day sessions; our regular commercial and shorthand work continued throughout tha summer at usual rates. Pupils enter any day and receive Individual instruction. Rooms are large, cool and pleasant. Electric elevator. Write or call for Illustrated catalogue. G. A. HOUGH, president; N. G. FELKER vlce-presldent- THROOP POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, Pasadena, Cal. Four departments: L— Sloyd grammar school. ll.—Sloyd normal course. lll.—Manual training school. IV.—College. Classical, literary and sci entific education In connection with In dustrial art and normal training. For catalogue address THROOP POLY TECHNIC INSTITUTE, Walter A. Ed wards, president; David Heap, secretary. Next term begins September 22d. 31 WANTED—ADVERTISERS TO KNOW that they can telephone their classified advertisements —wants, for sales, to lets, etc.—to The Herald from any of our sub-agencies. Might save a trip up town when you don't want to go and ten cents car fare. See list of sub-agencies at head of classified columns. ST. VINCENT'S COLLEGE. GRAND aye., Los Angeles, Cal.—A boarding and day college for young men and boys; courses, classical, scientific and commer cial, with a preparatory department. Fall term will open Monday, September 6th. REV. A. J. MEYER. CM., president. 10-30 1 NOTICE—THE FIRST SUPPLY OF that popular little book, "Krondyke Nug gets," has been exhausted, but another lot has been ordered, and will be here In a few days. Send In your names and get them on the list. First come, first served. WRITE TO, OR BETTER, CALL ON the Los Angeles Business College, 212 W. Third St., and get their 20-page book let describing a new budget system, com bining theory and business practice. 9-22 MARLBOROUGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS will reopen Sept. 15th; no seats consid ered engaged unless positively reserved in advance. 9_16 SPANISH TAUGHT; MODERATE rates. 39 Downey block, corner Temple and Spring. 22 ETON SCHOOL, 136 W. PICO ST., RE opens September 14th. H. A, BROWN principal. g-30 ' MEDIUMS MME. LEO, THE RENOWNED CLAlR voyant card reader; she tells the post, present and future; she gives lucky charms; brings the separated together; causes a speedy marriage with the one you love; very successful In locating mines and minerals. Letters oontaining $1, giving sex, age, color of hair and eyes, will receive prompt attention. At 125 W. Fourth St. 8-13 MRS. PARKER, PALMIST, CLAIRVOY ant and medium; life reading, business removals, law suits, mineral locations, love affairs, etc. Take Third-st. electric car to Vermont aye. and Vine it. Sec ond house on Vine St., west of Vermont aye. 600 and $1.00. tf FOR EXCHANGE — THE LITTLE book, "Klondyke Nuggets," will be ex changed at The Herald office for 10 cents, coin of the realm, or postage stamps. If you live out of town, send 2 cents extra to cover mailing. A new supply of books will be on hand in a few days. MRS. RAPP, THE CELEBRATED AS trologist and forecaster, planet and card reader has returned; your future fore told scientifically; truth only; terms rea _3onabie_4s3% S. Spring st., room 10. 9-1S GRACE GILMORE, LIFE READER, gives advice on mining business, specula tion, travels, changes, etc.; ladies. 26 cts.; gents. 50 cts. 328% S. Spring st., rooms 9 and 11. 8-23 MRS. WALKER, CLAIRVOYANT AND life business reading medium; all busi ness affairs of life looked into for the ad vancement of your future. 316% S. Spring St. 9-16 MME. GRACE, CARD MEDIUM; THE wonder of the 19th century; reveals the past, present and future. 644 S. Los An geles St., bet. Fifth and Sixth sts. 11-8 LADY CARD READER AND PALMIST oan give good advice on all business mat ters; has told thousands of people in this city. 620 Broadway, room 43. 22 MRS. SAN FORD JOHNSON, THE well known Independent slate writer and clairvoyant, gives sittings dally at 833 S Broadway. 9-7 MRS. E. Z. BARNETT, BUSINESS AND mining; sittings daily: circles Tuesday and Thursday evenings. 444% S. Spring St. 27 ELLA M. WHITE, TRANCE CLAlR voyant medium; readings dally except Sunday. 245 S. Hill st. 6mo WYLLIE, ETHERIC PHOTOGRAPHER, 823 S. Grand aye. Come and see. 9-3 PHYSICIANS CONSULT DR. MINNIE WELLS, SPE clalist, 316 W. Seventeenth st., cor. ot Grand aye. S-16tf > DIRECTORY OF CALIFORNIA HO TELS. GRAND HOTEL—3. F. THORN, Manager. Cor. Market and Montgomery sts , San Francisco. European Plan. HOTEL GREEN-J. H. Holmes, manager, Pasadena. HOTEL METROPOLE—On Catalina Isl and. HOTEL ARCADIA—Santa Monica, S. Rhelnhart, proprietor. HOTEL HOLLENBECK—Spring and Sec ond streets, Los Angeles. HOTEL RAMON A—Spring and Third streets, Los Angeles. ABBOTSFORD INN—Corner Eighth and Hope streets, Los Angeles. HOTEL PORTLAND—I 44 South Spring street, Los Angeles. HOTEL BRUNSWICK—Santa Ana; Amer ican and European plan. HOTEL HOLYROOD—Riverside, Cal.—B. Cochrane, proprietor. THE ROWELL—Main and Ninth streets, Riverside; E. J. Davis, proprietor. HOTEL CARLTON-13 to 27 East Colo rado street, Pasadena. HOTEL AVALON—AvaIon, Santa Cata lina Island. HOTEL BREWSTER—J. E. O'Brien, pro prietor; Fourth and C sts., San Diego. HOTEL BELLEVUE TERRACE—Cor ner Sixth and Pearl sts.; F. A. Urban, proprietor. LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 22, J897 DENTISTS ADAMS BROS., DENTAL. PARLORS, 239% S.Spring st.; painless extracting, 30c; fillings; plates, from $4; all work guar anteed: established 12 years. Hours, 8-3; Sundays, 10-12. Telephone, black 1273. tf FRANK STEVENS, 324% S. SPRING ST., open days and evenings; also Sundays; electric light. Tel. Black 821. LEGAL NOTICES ~~ SALE OF UNCLAIMED MERCHAN dise at City warehouse, 675 Upper Main St., city of Los Angeles, Cal.—The follow ing described merchandise, upon which the storage charges have remained unpaid for more than one year: Notice is hereby given that the same will be sold at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash at the City warehouse at 10 oclock a. m. on Friday, Augmst 27th, 1897, by Thomas B. Clark, auctioneer, to pay charges on said merchandise, to-wit: Her ald Publishing Company, seventy-six pack ages type-setting machinery and type. C. T. SMITH, Proprietor City Warehouse. Los Angeles, August 16, 1597. 27 Annual Meeting Notice LOS ANGELES, CAL, Aug. 2, 1897. ?HE ANNUAL MEETING OP THE shareholders of the Savings Fund and luilding Society of Los Angeles will be eld ai Its office, rooms 101-102 Wilson block, orner First and Spring streets, Los An e'es, on Monday, September 6, 1897, at 7:30 'clock p. m.. for the purpose of electing :s officers for the ensuing year, and two irectors for four years, and transacting uch other business as may properly come before the meeting. 31 E. H. CRASETT, Secretary. LINES OF TRAVEL LOS~ANGlin^Ei3^^ July 4, 1897. PASADENA Leave Arrive Los Angeles Los Angeles •6:50 a. m. «7:55 a. m. ••7:25 a. m. a. m. 7:65 a. m. 9:41 a. m. 9:05 a. m. ]O:50 a. m. 11:50 a. m. 1:15 p. m. 3:30 p. m. 4:45 p. m. 4:55 p. m. 6:26 p. m. 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p. m. •7:30 p. m. '8:30 p. m. MT. LOWE AND ALTADENA 9:06 a. m. 10:50 a. m. 4:65 p. m. 6:25 p. m. The only line from Los Angeles maklni connection with Mt. Lowe Railway with out change of ears. GLENDALE ••6:40 a. m. «*7:50 a. m. •9:46 a. m. '11:00 a. m. 1:30 p. m. 2:45 p. m. 6:15 p. m. 6:30 p. m. LONG BEACH AND SAN PEDRO ••6:00 a. m. "7:50 a. m. •8:00 a. m. 8:50 a. m. ••8:35 a. m. 11:45 a. m. 9:45 a. m. 1.22 p. m. . 4:60 p. m. 6:15 p. m. 6:25 p. m. 14:50 p. m. 117:30 p. m. CATALINA ISLAND •••6:00 a. m. •8:00 a. m. 18:36 a. m. **L 22 P- m. ~n-M a. m. 14:60 p. m. *I:80 p. m. •Sundays only. ••Sundays excepted. •••Saturday and Sunday excepted. ISaturday only. USaturday and Sunday only. Direct connections with steamer Her mosa, going and returning daily. The best fishing on the coast. Boyle Heights cart pass Terminal station. W. J. COX, General Passenger Agent. PACIEIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. The company's elegant steamers SANTA ROSA and CORONA leave REDONDO at 11 a. m. and PORT LOS ANGELES at 2:30 D. m. for Snn F>nTipl*spn_vi» Rnnta Rurharn 28, Sept. 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21. 25, 29, Oct. 3. 7 11, 15, 19, 23, 27. Leave PORT LOS AN GELES at 6 a. m. and REDONDO at 11 a. to. for San Diego, Aug. 2. 6, 10, 14. 18. 22. 26, 30, Sept. 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23. 27, Oct. 1, 6, 9, 13. 17, 21, 25, 29. The Corona calls also al Newport. Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 9:45 a. m. or from Re dondo railway depot at 9:30 a. m. Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave S. P. R. R. depot at 1:35 p. m. for steamers north bound. The steamers EUREKA and COOS BAT leave SAN PEDRO ANB EAST SAN PE DRO for San Francisco via Ventura, Car penteria, Santa Barbara, Gavlota, Port Harford, Cayucos, San Simeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz at 6:30 p. m., Aug. 1, 8, 9, 13, 17, 21, 26, 29, Sept. 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 80, Oct. 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28. Cars connect with steamers via San Pedro leave S. P. R R. (Arcade depot) at 6:03 p. m. and Ter minal railway depot at 6:15 p. m. The com pany reserves the right to change withoul previous notice steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing. W. PARRIS, Agt., 124 W. Second St. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents, San Francisco. LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO RAIL way Company. Los Angeles depot: Corner ot Grand ay* nue and Jefferson street. Leave Leave Los Angeles Redondo foi for Redondo. Los Angeles 8:10 a-m. Sun. only 7:00 a.m. Sun. onlj 9:30 a-m. dally 8:00 a.m. dally 10:46 a-m. Sun. only 9:80 a.m. Sun. only 1:30 p.m. dally 11:00 a.m. dally 6:30 p.m. dally 4:16 p.m. dally 7:00 p.m. Sun. only 6:45 p.m. Sun. only Take Grand avenue electric cars or Male street and Agricultural Park cars. L. J. PERRY, Superintendent. Cattle Men's War DENVER, Aug. 21.—A special to the Re publican from Silver City, N. M., says: The sheriff and posse this afternoon ar rested one of the two men who committed the double killing in the western portion of this county Tuesday. He is being guard ed by the officers, but they will not divulge his name until the other man Is captured. Both men are prominent in the cattle bus iness. It is now known that the murders were the result of a cattle war, which has been raging for some weeks past. "Shorty" Miller, who was shot, died to day. The prisoner has not been brought to town, but is being guarded in a camp on Dry creek. The capture of the other murderer is certain. Mountain Fires BRADLEY,CaI., Aug. 21.—A Are has been raging in the mountains in the vicin ity of Warham, twenty-six miles east of here, for several days, and all communica tions between here and the San Joaquin valley by the road leading to Coalinga have been cut off. The ranchers are fighting the fire day and night, with but litie effect, as there is a high, hot wind blowing. Many people are leaving the vicinity on account of the oppressive heat. If the fire reaches the valleys to the south of Wartham much damage will result, as little threshing has been done In that vicinity. The heaviest thresh of grain ever known was grown there this season. Big Forest Fires QUINCY, Cal., Aug. 21.—A large forest fire, some four miles in extent is burning In close proximity to the Plumas Imperial mine. Much property Is in danger and great anxiety is expressed, for it is feared that the flames may reach the many big flumes that conduct water to the tributary hydraulic mine. As it Is, much valuable sugar pine lumber Is being ruined. Supervisors Sued SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 21.—Judge Wal lace today overruled the demurrer of the defendants to the complaint in the case of G. K. Fitch against' the board of super visors and gave them until Thursday next In which to file their answer BRITISH POLICY Is Not Well Liked on the Continent IT MAY SPLIT THE CONCERT AND ALREADY MENACES THE GENERAL PEACE The Indian Crisis Thought to Be Over. Opinion Changing Concerning Cuba—British Gossip Associated Press Special Wire. LONDON, Aug. 21.—(Copyright, 1597.) The marquis of Salisbury's definite com mittal of Great Britain to the policy of insisting upon the evacuation, of Thes saly by the Turkish troops, whether the Ireek Indemnity is paid or unpaid, is universally approved by the press, and is equally condemned by the continental I newspapers. It Is difficult to foresee the outcome. The British premier pro posed that Greece should pay a small sum annually, representing the Interest on the Indemnity, and an installment on the whole amount, as In the case of the Turko-Russlan indemnity, but there seems to be little chance of the powers accepting the propositions. The great grip of the marquis of Salisbury on the powers is found in the latter's intense desire to get peace settled, and the Turk ish army disbanded, as until this last step is accomplished the peace of Europe will be continually menaced. It is sug- gested that Great Britain, may abandon the concert of the powers. This is prob able and will be regarded asproof of bad faith and would throw the powers Into a violent and dangerous ferment, be cause, rightly or wrongly, it is univer sally believed that Great Britain is bent on treachery. THE INDIAN CRISIS The crisis In affairs on the frontier of British India seems to have passed. There is no doubt there has been genu ine cause for the scare that has.prevailed. P*ractlcally all the tribes throughout a mountain district 800 miles long and 200 miles deep are in arms, and though their, reverses will probably cool their ardor and prevent further serious fighting at present, the greatest care will be re quired In order to restore peace and or der. The speedy nipping in the bud of this dangerous lnsubjectlon, has dem onstrated the splendid state of prepara tion to which the British army in India has been brought. Within a few days fully equipped forces of 37,000 men of all arms was hurried to the front without a hitch. RAPID TELEGRAPHY Liieut. Squier of the Artillery school at Fortress Monroe, and Prof, Crehore, of Dartmouth, have made some remark ween.- Ul " i. snychronograph. The government tele graph officials gave these men the use of the line 860 miles long, making a clr- cult through London, Leeds, Glasgow, Edinburgh, New Castle, York and other places over which the Americans suc ceeded In transmitting 6hort messages at a speed equivalent to 4000 words per minute. The messages were received with per fect clearness. Forty-four miles of the line were underground, thus adding to the difficulty of the trial. The highest rate attained lay them in America was 3000 words per minutes over an Iron wire thirteen miles long. The inventors claim that the trials demonstrate the possibility of sending press messages be tween New York and Chicago at such speed that the contents of a newspaper could be transmitted In an hour. SPANISH PROSPECTS The Speaker this week publishes a long article presenting the gloomiest view of the prospects of Spain. It says it sees no chance of the war in Cuba ceasing to outrage humanity until pop ular feeling in the United States forces its government to find a pretext for intervening and further complicates the situation, perhaps by naval war. The Lourdes pilgrimages are in full swing. The past week has witnessed the arrival of upwards of 40,000 people. THE HORSELESS CARRIAGE The first real effort of horseless vehi cles In London was made on Thursday, when a company plaoed a dozen electri cal cabs on the street. They resemble coupes, and the accumulators consist of forty cells capable of propelling them over fifty miles at a cost of 50 cents. The rear wheels do the driving and the front wheels do the steering. They have heavy rubber tires, have upholstered spring cushions, are speedy and almost noise less. They appear to be giving every satisfaction. The machines seem under perfect control and tread their way won derfully through the traffic. The tariff is the same as that of the cab. PERSONAL, The Queen starts for Balmoral next week, accompanied by Princess Henry of Battenburg and their suites. Her Majesty, who is in the best of health, is following very closely the events trans piring in Imiia. As soon as the Queen gets to Balmoral she will take up her project for widows' pensions, which plan will provide every deserving widow of 75 years of age and upward who is in want with a pension from a State fund for that purpose. The enthusiastic reception which the Duke and Duchess of York have Just met with in Dublin is said to have great ly disappointed the Irish Nationalists. The visit has been managed with excel lent tact, in marked contrast to the visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales to Ireland, when it was sought to make party capital out of the event. At Dub lin the reception of the Duke and Duchess »was made heartier than at Kingston, where the royal party landed, and more general than anticipated by even the most enthusiastic. The enthusiasm increased as the royal party proceeded from the railroad station through the streets, and the occupants of the C'.ty Hall, over which the flag of the city cf Dublin defiantly floated, In place cf the Union jack, were among the loud- est in welcoming the Duke and Duchess of York to Ireland. It Is not to be won dered at that the suggestion Is now re garded favorably to create the Duke of York Prince of Ireland and to make that titlea permanent one for the eldest son of the Prince of Wales. The permission accorded Prince Fran cis of Teok to Join the Anglo-Egyptian expedition up the Nile Is accepted as proof that he is' restored to the favor of his Influential relation*. The Prince was packed off to India for incurring a heavy gambling debt, his friends being com pelled to find the money to satisfy it. This, howevr, they did only on condition that the Prince Join the district staff of Bombay, where the conduct of the Prince has been most exemplary. The heir recently born to the Earl of Craven, whose wire was formerly Mise» Cornelia Martin, only daughter of Mr. Bradley Martin of New York, promises to make a great financial difference to the Earl, whose estates are extensive, but heavily encumbered and not very valuable. It Is understood that Mr. Brad- Icy Martin, since he has becomea grand father, has been showing a disposition to do something substantial in the way of wiping out the mortgages on the Earl's estate. Prince Max of Saxony, after years of missionary work In Whitechapel, has re turned to Dresden. He says he awaits the decision of his Bishop whether to re turn to Whitechapel, though the mem bers of the royal family at Dresden are exerting their influence to withdraw him from such work and install him in some court position. The Prince, however, Is iisinclined to accept such an office. The Count and Countess of Castellane are now at Bouville, after an extended cruise along the Norwegian coast in the big yacht Walhalla. The son of the late John Millais, the former President of the Royal Academy, will shortly publish a life of his father. Queen Wilhelmina of Holland flatly re fuses to marry Prince Bernhard of Saxe- Welmar, whom her mother, the Queen Regent Emma, selected as the young Queen's husband. The little Queen de clares she will remain single until 1899 (she was born in August, 1880), and will then select her own husband. Captain Kane, who commanded ths British warship Calliope at Samoa in ISS9, has been obliged by ill health to give up his appointment at the Admiral ty as Director of Naval Ordnance. Henry Tanner, an American negro who has been studying painting in Paris for some years, has won the greatest dis tinction that has come to a member of his race in that field. He recently exhib ited in the Salon a work entitled The Raising of Lazarus, which received sig nal praise from the critics and has been purchased by the French government for the Luxembourg. The artist is a son of a missionary of the African Methodist Church. He has studied under Constant. Nlcolinl, who has been suffering from cancer of the liver for a long time past, Is somewhat better. ANDREE'S ARCTIC TRIP IT MAT YET PROVE A GRAND SUCCESS A Royal Geographer Believes That the Daring Explorer Will Be Heard From TORONTO, August Scott Keltic, the President of the Royal Geographical SnMotv nt flrp.nt "Rritnin. taj nerharjl th£ world, so that importance will naTurafry attach to an interview with him as>to the fate of Andree and his balloon. Keltic characterized as "all rot" the statement that Andree'sballoon had been seen In the White sea as It would not have been likely to take that direction. As to the reports that Andree's pigeons have been found it was impossible to say whether or not they were Andree's. The Germans are flying pigeons from th* English coast to their own country and the pigeons found might have been Ger- man birds. Andree had said before he started that he might not be heard from for two years. He was personally acquainted with Andree and with Nansen. They were two men very much alike. Andree was a fine, intelligent fellow of magnifi cent physique. He was perfectly Veil aware of what he was doing when he undertook the trip to the North Pole and If pluck, intelligence and physique could help a man through such an undertaking he would yet be heard from. It mighl be that his balloon would come down on the northern coast of Alaska, in which case it would take considerable time foi him to reach a telegraph station. Then it might descend in Siberia or Greenland and some time must elapse in any case before he could be heard from. Mr. Kel tic- would not venture an opinion as to what effect very cold atmosphere, such as would be encountered in the polar re gions, would have on Andree's balloon. He appears to be of the opinion that An dree has been successful in cros®lng„the North Pole and to believe that he will be heard from soon. . AN OPTICAL ILLUSION CHRISTIANIA, August 21.—A dis patch to the Fremskrldrt from Sande says a balloon waseeen August 15 mov ing at a great height in a northwesterly direction. From the balloon depended tackle which appeared to be volum inous. Disorderly Sailors CHERBOURG, Aug. 21.—There has been a disturbance here between the French police and some seamen of the United States corvette Alliance. The police, it appears, arrested one of the American sailors, who was accused of refusing to pay for a drink. His com rades attempted to rescue him, and a conflict ensued between the police arid sailors, during which the Americans were worsted, a number of them being injured. Several were arrested and handed over to the officers of the Alli ance. The officers of the Alliance sub sequently went ashore and ordered all ot the corvette's men to return to the ship, and it is believed that the Incident is ended. Hurt His Reputation SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21. —A. M. Bar- i nett, editor of the Commercial Bulletin, began suit today against Julian Sonhtag, president of the Manufacturers and Pro ducers' association, to recover $7500 dam ages. Barnett alleges that In December last Sonntag engaged him to go to Fresno to look over the county, with the view of establishing a branch of the associa tion there. He says that In conformity with the terms of his employment he re mained at Fresno as the agent of the as sociation until July 7th, when Sonntag had a telegram published in the Fresno Morning Republican to the effect that the Manufacturers and Producers' association did not have a representative there. Bar nett claims that the publication greatly . damaged his reputation. FLIES A FLAG But Not the Emblem of Hawaii PACIFIC MAIL LINER CHINA DENIED A REGISTER BY THE HAWAIIANS The Island Bepublic Bosses Don't Pro pose to Spoil Their Chance of Annexation Assoclated Press Special Wire. SAN FRANCISCO, August 21.—The steamship Coptic brings the following news from Honolulu: The American flag has not yet been raised over Hawaii and there is no Indication that it will be. Just be- fore the last steamer left for San Fran cisco, July 27, It was rumored that on August 2 the United States Minister would take possession of the Islands. He was to receive definite Instructions on the steamer Moana, arriving In Honolulu July 29, but they evidently failed, to come, as the raising of the flag has not been talked of. , The Hawaiian goverment declined to grant a permanent register under the Hawaiian flag for the Pacific Mail steamship China, which was granted a temporary register by the Hawaiian Consul at London. The China la a Brit ish built vessel and the Hawaiian gov ernment claims that the sale of the ship to Col. MacFarlane, a British subject, is not a bonaflde one. As soon as the steamer China docked on her arrival from Sign Francisco on August 11, G. W. MacFarlane, who claimed to be her owner, called upon the collector of customs and requested that the vessel be given a permanent regis ter. The oollector, however, refused. The matter was then taken Into the courts and on the 13th a writ of man damus was Issued. The depositions of both MacFarlane and Captain Seabury were taken on August 14. The latter tes tified that thesteamer had been running in the Pacific Mail line between Ameri can, Hawaiian and Oriental porta. Th? vessel cost $750,000, he said, but could be built today for $600,000, He could not appraise her value, but he had heard Captain Metcalf, Lloyds' surveyor at San Francisco, remark In his presence that the China was not worth more than $200,000. MacFarlane then took the stand and repeated the history ot how he purchased the steamship, giving; a mortgage of $200,000 on the vessel; how he had secured In London, and how he had applied to the a provisional Hawaiian register for her collector here for a permanet register, meeting all the requirements of the law in every particular. He stated that he had not signed an agreement to transfer the China back to the Pacific Mail com pany, nor had he signed any mortgage X'gl'rß.lfg' 'YUtttUISU lllaU U« vvTia mmvry the nominal owner of the vessel and that he was to receive $4250 for his services if he succeeded In securing a permanent register. The matter has created a great deal of Interest fn government circles here, and it is believed that the court will sustain the stand taken by the executive. The day after thesteamer arrived the cabinet met and considered the matter. After the meeting Minister Cooper said: "The executive has authorized me to extend the sea letter of the China, Issued to Col. MacFarlane by Consul Hopkins in Lon don, until that steamer can reach San Francisco; then the sea letter will ex pire. The Hawaiian government has fully determined not to grant the China a permanent register." When the annexation treaty was in the hands of the foreign relations com mittee, that body wanted to recommend that no foreign vessels, other than Amer ican, should be granted Hawaiian reg isters while the treaty was pending, and refrained from inserting the clause only on the assurances of this govern ment to Minister Seawell, which were received by him from Washington. This government Intends to keep faith with the American, and will not grant a register to the China. . Captain A. G. S. Hawes, British con su lto Hawaii, died on the 6th, aged 56 years. A carbuncle was the cause of his death. His body was brought tol this city and buried with military honors. Admiral Miller took command of the Pacific squadron yesterday, relieving Admiral Beardslee, who will depart for Washington to act as president of the naval examining board. Lorrin A. Thurston, now in Washing ton, will be appointed secretary of the Hawaiian legation, in place of Frank Hastings, deceased. The British surveying ship Penguin left for the south on the 13th. Captain George Dead PHOENIX, Aug. 21.—Capt. W. L. George, the well-known conductor and ex-confed erate, died yesterday morning at his home on the Black canyon road, near this city. No man In the Salt river valley was more widely known or more respected than de ceased. He was born in Shelby county, Kentucky, In 1832. When 28 years old he went to Texas and from that state en listed in the confederate army and fought until the close of the war. His wife was visiting In California ad both his grown sons wede absent from home when death visited It. Capt. George leaves a consider able estate. A Fraudulent Failure CHICAGO, Aug. 21.—A. C. Brecker & Co., one of the creditors of the Berlin Montell Grantlne company, which failed some time ago, filed a bill in the circuit court today asking for the removal of Receiver Calvin 8. Beach and the appoint ment in his place of some other person. The failure, it Is alleged In the bill, was fraudulent and was brought about by a conspiracy, in which Beach was Impli cated. It is also alleged that the assets of the company shrunk on account of Beach's mismanagement from $350,000 to $150,000. Made No Arrests ATLANTA, Aug. 21.-J. R- Herron of the livery firm of Harrison & Herron, was cow hided at his place of business today by W. R. Jester. Jester's wife recently stirred up a sensation by charging Miss Dimon, daughter of the pastor of St. Paul's church, with stealing her diamonds. A local paper printed a story to the effect that Jester had pawned his wife's Jewels and black mailed Miss Dimon to conceal the theft. Jester claimed to have traced the author, ■hip of this story to Herron and th* cow hiding followed. The Mayhem Case SANTA CRUZ, Cal.. August 21.—1n the Pleyler case this morning tha prose outlon closed. The defense moved that the Jury be Instructed to acquit because no such man as Chas. Harris had been maimed, the man purporting to be Har ris being named Isaac Crossley. Ths motion was denied as were also motions to strike out H. Bradley's testimony, because no conspiracy had been proven, to set aside the information because of variance between the allegationa and facts, and that M. Schoedde be dis charged. Attorney Burchard's opening statement for the defense was brief. He stated it would be proven that th* prisoner did not participate in th* ao tual commission of the crime. The de fense does not expect to place pleyler on the stand until Monday, and the case will probably go to the Jury Wednesday. AN EXCITING CHASE Tha Plneville Bank Robbers Hearty All Caught WEIR CITY, Kas., Aug. 21.—There was an exciting chase here today by a dozen or more citizens with Winchester rifles after two of the robbers who held up the McDonald County bank ot Pine ville, Mo., Tuesday and robbed it of $589. There were three robbers, two men and a woman dressed in man's clothes. The woman held the horses outsids and kept the street clear while her pals looted the safe. They were pursued and her horse was shot from under her, but all three escaped. At Southwest City, I. T.. they were overtaken and one of the men, Whit Tennyson, was so badly wounded that he was captured and gave the names of the others, a man named Parker and his wife, a woman who was recently divorced here from her hus band, James Russell. The couple were followed here today by Cashier J. W. Shields of the McDon ald County bank and J. W. Smith and J. D. Yeargln of Southwest City, who had Information that the robbery had originated with Bill Hubbard of this place, brother of the Parker woman, and had in their possession a diagram outlining their plans. Hubbard was ar rested on the streets and a posse started for the house of Samuel Hubbard, his father, near town, ta capture the wo man and her husband. The house was surrounded and she was arrested, but Parker could not be found. He Is thought to be in this vicinity. Bill Hub bard and the woman were taken by the officers across the Missouri line to be put on a train for Plneville. Kingly Courtesies ROME, August 21.—The Marquis Vis count I. Venst, Minister for Foreign Af fairs, and Lieutenant-General Pelloux, Minister of War, will accompany King Humbert on his forthcoming visit to Emperor William to be present at tha grand military maneuvers at Homberg. It is expected that the Kaiser will com municate to King Hubert the result of his visit to Russia and the susequent meeting between Emperor William and Emperor Francis Josef will have an Im portant bearing upon Eastern affairs. A County Union FRESNO, Aug. 21.—The chamber ot commerce and Hundred Thousand club have appointed a Joint committee to confer with the leading men of the coun ties of Tulare, Kern, Kings and Madera,,' wtth o_vlew to uniting them with Fresnti display of tne prouutis .— - a New Tork or Boston at an early dat». this winter. The plan will be warmly supported by the business men and pro ducers of this county. Lynching Is Likely SELMA, Ala., August 21—Last Sun day a Mormon elder stopped with L. G. Hamlin in Northern Dallas. Yesterday morning Hamlin awoke to find the Mor mon gone, and with him his wlfe'and, the wives of several neighbor* Tht community is aroused and on the track of the fugitive, who, if caught, will be summarily dealt with. An Electric Smashup ALAMEDA, Sept. 21.—Three person* were injured shortly before noon today by the collision of a passenger and a work car on the Santa Clara avenue electric line. The car Jumped the track and plunged Into the passenger car, which was coming down on the opposite track. Three per sons were injured, A. M. Augustln of Red wood sustaining the most serious damage. His legs were broken and his body badly crushed. Augustln was already a cripple and a wooden leg was smashed to bits. The other passenger* were not seriously Injured. Want a Big Bonus SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 21.—Capitalists are here in the interest of a projected rail road from San Francisco to this olty and they claim they have secured right-of-way from San Efancisco to within a few miles of this city, and it is also claimed that water rights have also been secured. Col. Hartsell and O. Webber of the West Shore Railway company are the prim* mover* In, the proposition. They want this city to grant a bonus of 1200,000. Fields on Fire LIDELL, Cal., Aug. 21.—Slno* Friday a field fire has been sweeping the country In this neighborhood. Many ranohes have been greatly damaged. The great Welle- Fargo ranch Is In direct line with the flra, and it seems impossible tor it to escape destruction. The buildings of the Phoenix mine and power house of the Washington and Aetna mine are in the direct path of the fire. Work at Mare Island SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.—Th* tug Fearless arrived from Seattle today with the big dredger and a barge to be used In deepening the channel at the Mare laland navy yard. At the seawall the Fearless turned her heavy tow over to the Active, which took it down to the Mission flat* for an overhauling before it is sent up to the navy yard. Unlicensed Herding QUINCY, Cal., Aug. 21.—Judge Fletcher this afternoon fined F. V. Engenle $150 for herding sheep In Plumas county without a license. The case, which has been going on for several days, has caused a great deal of excitement, for its object was to es tablish a precedent for the punishment of the evaders of this special ordinance of Plumas county. It was a difficult matter to convict the defendant, for witnesses were located with great difficulty. The case was appealed. THAT LITTLE BOOK Another consignment of that little 10-cent book, "Klondyke Nuggets," reached The Herald last Saturday, and we are again ready to fill orders. The supply may not last very long, and those who wish to secure the book should apply at The Herald counting room early.