davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

OUTSIDE observation-disclosures dull and rreR-
ular. Standard OIL closed at 45yq467 against 467Q
1853 on Tuesday Last prices on the other prom
inent Issues were: Amsterdam Gas S5135lb; pre-
ferred, 6o1d61; Air Power. 1880 Bay State Gas.
2isq24; Amalgamated Copper s3l4Q9rs Republic
Steel, l6l1ql7; preferred 60a4G61: Havana CONNER
cal. 2s1za29i7: preferred s71a6s: Kentucky Disil-
leries, l7Ql72; preferred 574 Electric Vehicle 1Oa
100; Union Steel and Chain, Z711G2s; preferred 67h
ass
FOREIGN TRADING. - London prices were
higher and foreign purchases in this market were
again heavy. amounting TO about fifty thousand
shares Louisville and Nashville was heavily
bought for the foreign account. Within the last
three days foreign purchases in this ma ut have
amounted to upward OF $50 900 shares.
SECURITIES LISTED.-The following securi-
Ties Ties nave been added 10 the Stock Exchange list:
$1,000 additional capital stock OF the National
Bank OF North America; 81 23l 600 additional mort
gage two-three per cent ffty-year gold coupon
ponds OF igil making total listed s. 49, 600 Of the
mortgage per cent gold coupon bonds of 1896 OF
the Toronto Hamilton and Buffalo Railway Com
gold coupon bonds OF is4s Of the Trenton Gas and
Electric Company: 25OOCO S per cent forty-year
mortgage gold coupon bonds OF 1887 s. 600 900 pur-
gold coupon bonds Of 1897 and 81 $50 900 capital stock
OF the Kings County Electric Light and Power
conpa M2yo1 hrst mortgage per cent gold
waited Company; N.470.v.O first mortgage per cent
guaranteed gold coupon bonds OF 1924 OF the ella
NNaleyi Globe and Northern Railway Company:
NeO00 first refunding mortgage per cent ifty,
year gold coupon bonds OF 1919 Of the MINNEAPOLIS
and ST Louis Railroad Company. and the follow
ing new Baltimore and Ohio securities: 500 7ss go
prior lien ga per cent gold coupon bonds S AS 600
,nnr-tyyear per cent gold mortgage coupon bonds
soovooo per cent non-cumulative preferred stock
voting trust receipts and 81 0OoOO common stock
voting trust receipts
DIVIDENDS DDcLARED.-The Franklin Say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29

Enlisted. TEA dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
Bankers posted rates were:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE -New- Orleans - Com
mercial. 6Oc; bank. 81 premium. San Francisco
Sight. he; telegraph. l7hc. Cincinnati-Over the
counter. 5oc premium; between banks par Savan-
rah-Duylng i-Isc discount selling 75c per 81 600
premium. Char!eston-Buyng. par; selling Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. June % p M.-The market for Ameri-
can securities opened frmer in response to better
overnight prices from New York. and was well
maintained throughout on a good speculative de-
mand. The final tone firm. Last prices were:
Atchison 1914; Canadian Pacific 100: ST. Paul 1921
Illinois Central. l7% Louisville, IN; Union Pa
cihc preferred. 79as New-York Central, IN: Erie
10; Pennsylvania. 6S Reading 10}s: Erie first pre-
fer-ed. 36h: Northern Pacific preferred 1884, Grand
Trunk s. and Anaconda loa4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29


auction at the New-York Real Estate salesroom O'
Adrian II. Muller Son:
'''''' debt water bonds due i922; coupons Febru.
from February i last be charged to the
200 shares Maryland Coal Company preferred. ex .,
2s e shasa rhenix Insurance Company Of Brook
S shares Ne1-Xm:crdam Gas company pre-
II i shafe, Amsterdam Gas company
5000 S% ANA sS iGrR GAS COMPANY rs
dated mortgage per cent gold bonds l9is; ouL
$4,000 SSPo9s E'' H5sea anu Ice com:any Limited
i nrs5 mortgage per cent oon'' 1904
$4,000 Brooklyn Bro Elevated Railroad company nrst
T'i 1850 pc, cen, e'oa, a%: s$?;':
''o" Stock st'g OF due November o7 accrued
from MAY last to be charged to the pur- ,oo
$4,000 DIXON water company, Of Dixon. ~: fret
Geemabe after sos; coupons January and ,oo,,
$4,000 i% s5ver and Rio Gandc Railroad company
first c9nsodated mortgage : per cent 'onds' ,o,1
$50 900 Sanford T0 and lake E"sts Railroad company
subject 10 redemption no. coupons March
and September; all unpaid coupons atd'heu. ,oo
$4,000 %sw-Yor and coiI c3%ne4y G r..
1905; coupons April and October ........' 90
$4,000 Beech Creek R;TGSa ' cS%D s6oonr t January
~ shares American Cotton OIL Company pre- oo,l
80 shares American Cotton oil company
200 shares co UnrG sx SyidenS 275H
200 SHARE shares Yew-York Mutual Gas Light Com,
$4,000 Equitable Gas Light COMPANY NewYo!k
March Mar 6os0i 1882: coupons G March and septem
SyaSsS Sonds due ie4s COUPONS March and
&. o S P1oEHn and Ferry company drs
mortgage per cent bonds due 1sis' coupons oo,l
$1,000 S SS1ierD @i Gas cOmpany Indiana rs mort
gage per cent bond due 1924; coupons May ca
s%d MaoS.a; o1 Ra IoSdD R;5 G sns
IS share. American Bank
600 shares shares Chicago and Northwestern Railway
$50 e sTdTGs P,.burz Fort wayne and chicago
Railroad regular guaranteed; ex dividend 'A''
u Sisy D bonds due 1922 nere. May and
$40 Harlem RE RSe ind port Chester Railroad
GS Sd interest eSs f' April n's and
s shares National sho ana Leather Bank. Joa
shares Market and ID. Fulton Rsns Bank 500
70 SHARE 6sePn L a9 Mining
veiopment Company Of Yukon. per cent 60 .,
shares central National Bank ...........iiSStt
, shares Levers Ser s4 dcn gst4 sond due Sep
tombSr 1902: coupons March and September
accrued interest from March last TO be AL
10 sharee Corn Exchange Bank .6'o17
s5 600 Central Railroad. y. j. per cent convert
~ bic bonds due March. 1902: coupons May u
mn StI Xa,ta,a NicLsi Comrery per SHARE. &c.
$500 New York Iackawanna ana western nda5
wav construction mortgage 3. per cent bonds
due August 1923 interest February and Au-
gust: registered: accrued interest from FEB 80.
rIarv / last 70 be charged to purchaser, ... l23
e. 600 Chicago and Western Indiana Railroad gen
w. eral gold per bond. due December.
1899. coupons March. June. September ana ~
December ................... *
On ahares Hanover National Bank. 100
100 shares United States Trust Company sxoo-u
dividend ;.''''''''''''''' az
10 shares Hanover National Bank .........-...-i5o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
-9o0asc discount Chicago-l5c

premium Boston-2od2sc discount. onicaso -'
discount St Lous-60c discount.
RANK CLEARINGS. - New-York - EAcna a'',es
s,sa az s72; balances 9.ess1s1 Boston-hNcna"s e.
eos sac s21. balances s2s3s4e2. Baltimore En-
$1,000 % ,so soa. balances $685. 81. philadelphia
rxchanges gs73l.n4; balances. SlN I'4. |"'-
caeo-Exchanges. 81 .O73l7s; balances "0So's-o. t.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET--Cah money IL
rordon ner cent. open market discount RATE
2u per cent for short and long bills beriih u,o
count rate 4 per cent Berlin exchanse ." nV On
don. 20 marks Az pfennigs Paris a,noo,,nt
London. % francs 1917 confines
rate 21s per cent o,s closed
FOREIGN sECURITIES.-Britishc ohsoi asoc cn
NJ IO7s. for money and lO 1915 LOT INC Snanish
aTroncbS rentes lOl francs l2i9 centimes 'P
As in London. 6l%. Gala. Nov
THE SILVER MARKET..Bar silver "Hc o,ndon.
lean silver dollars 4Sl2 Bar s'e 49,
q l1-1Cd -. % so Lisbon "a;
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrtd HoV Hi''''' 49,
RHenos Ayres 80: Rome. fVz'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market strong and moder-
etey active. The heaviest dealings in the
Atchison and ST. Louis Southwestern issues. Cen
trail Georgia IS. Colorado Midland Pas, Kansas and
Texas lst Is and DDS Missouri Pacific Consos.
Reading Is, Southern Railway 5s. Texas and Pa
cilo DDS. Wabash debenture BIS, Rock Island As
and Chicago Terminal Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATES-Money on call 211G2% per
cent, with exceptions at 21eQ3 per cent The time
money market quiet and unchanged at 3d3h
per cent for all dates Commercial paper was in
coed demand. Rates were unchanged at 3Q3I. per
cen; Tor primo Endorsed bills receivable 3QsIb per
cent for high grade single names and 4q4lb per cent
for other Goc[ names.
FOREIGN I2XCHANGE-Marketd dull and easier.
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

The daily Washington Treasury statement cover
ing actual results Of two days ago. compared Win
the last preceding statement is as follows:
Tune n June 90 Changes
Ne, cold s2SG pn3 col s237 6a3 10 Inc. sIs93
Ne, sTyer 5s77Ol6 bp77.O s5 Inc. 100 o69
Net L. s notes. 15.3SI.5'B 10 ~ zn D-c' 60,
Net Treas. notes. 1881 NfS'oo= Inc 7'''i
Actual cash
outstanding GER 49,. 49,. .,-o o,e ~, -. Gao oeo
tiNcateS
Deposits in Ma -. - n. o,o
tional banks. 1S.N5I,4O4 Ih.H2+hl DEC Sf'f"
Available s927 cas- 4ss ssss 4s4 mo s725 o26
Minor liabilities. 6l,3l4.H3o |i5HSsl peo o'fif'
ActI cash bal s27s 5s1 s27s no eo3 Inc s57s175
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington. SN5.2ss internal revenue
receipts. s01S,769: miscellaneous receipts. slZ936
total receipts N.ei9 s94; expenditures, $4,000 Re
ceipts for month TO date. H,Oss.s7S; expenditures
sO632 Oco; excess OF receipts $036SS Receipts for
the fiscal year to date s7oS; expenditures.
s6Oi 9i1 g72 excess Of expenditures. sS418.2a Re
cepts Of National bank notes for redemption, 225.-
AZ.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES.
rs @ STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
BOSTON STOCKS.
FURNISHED by r. T.. Day
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold yesterday NJ
auction at the New-York Real Estate Salesroom by
Adrian II. Muller & Son:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.

GOVERNMENT BONDS.-Market firm. Fina
uuotat lions follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29

OUTSIDE SECURITY MARKET.
STREET RAILROADS IN THIS CITY.
Reported BY C. Hudson Co. Nos. "a & 80 wa-st)
BONDS.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-20

and received benefit from it at once.
l have taken it ever since and now
have no backache, no pain in my
side and my stomach and bowels are
perfectly well. / can honestly say that
there is nothing like it. If could only
tell every woman how much good your
medicine has done me, they would
surely try yit."-MARTHAM n. KINe, NoRrH
ArTLEBoRo, Mass.
The way women trife with health
shows 4 degree of indifference that is
misunderstanding. Happiness and use
fulness depend on physical health; SO
does good disposition. Disease makes
women nervous, irritable and snap
pish. The very effort of ailing women
TO be good-natured makes them ner-
vous. Write TO Mrs. PinkhaIn, she will
help you to health and happiness. .
Itcostsnothing toget Mrs. Pinkham's
advice. Her address is Lynn, Mass.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-20
FINE ENSEMBLE WORK
BY MINETTI QUARTET
Second Chamber Music Concert. Of the
Season Attracted Another Large
Audience.

The first duty OF a chamber music ouar-
tet is 10 give a smooth rendition OF the
best works, and in addition II should ed
ucate the musical public in the newer
works. so that one may keep in touch with
all compositions OF prominence liza MI
netu Quartet has so far adhered TO these
principles. and because OF this fact alone
It is entitled TO considerable praise. The
novelty at Fridays concert was the
Cesar Frank piano quintet in + minor.
This is very ambitious piece OF work
classic In It's character and OF a very
dious TO the layman. The first move
ment especially Is very long -w-nded last
ing almost twenty minutes. l am one OF
those unfortunate musical enthusiasts
who like 10 tell the truth, and in order
to adhere TO this bad habit OF mine
must confess that the Frank quintet
bores me. II is all very true that the
music is exquisite and OF very good
quality, but there is absolutely nothing
interesting In II. Now and then a Ittle
thunder awakens you from your slumber.
but otherwise IT is absolutely devoid OF
brtlliancy. The quartet gave II an ex-
cellent reading. paying strict attention
TO Interpretation. and Otto Bendx. with
his fine touch and fluent technIc. exc
cuted the piano part with the Judgment
OF the mature musician.
Giulio Minetu demonstrated the fac,
that he is a violin virtuoso OF SUPERIOR
ability by rendering Bach's "Chaconne'
with remarkable dexterity I hardly
think there has ever been ANYTHING corr.
posed which contains more technical ac-
robatics than this very "Chaconne" and
1 further may add that there is hardly
a more difficult composition for the violin
in existence. To overcome all these necL
or rather finger-breaking. passages the
skill OF a finished artist is required And
/ cannot pay Mr.. Minetti a better compII-
ment than by asserting that he did ftlll
justice to this extremely difficult work.
The quartet was at its best I'm the
Dvorak string quartet In + major Espe-
cially effective were the second and third
movements. The shading I'm this number
was simply sublime. and the pianissimo
passages were rendered with a deIicacv
OF execution and preciseness OF attack
that sent the chills Of admiration mn
and down the spinal column of every true
musician in the hall.
ALFRED METZGER
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-20
NOTED LECTURER HERE
FOR TEMPERANCE WORK
MRS. S. M. I. HENRY TALKS ON
HOME LIFE.
The National Evangelist of the w.
C. T. U. Delivers the First of
Series of Lectures.

Mrs S. NJ. 1. Henry. national evangelist
Of the womans Christian Temperance
Union. delivered yesterday afternoon the
first OF a series OF lectures on THE Spirit
Of God in the Home and Family Life at
the Seventh Day Adventist Church, sll
Laguna street.
Mrs. Henry. whose twenty-six years OF
work have given her the most prominent
place in this field in the United States, ar
rived yesterday from Healdsburg. She
leaves Thursday for her home in Chicago.
after a few visits in the interior. Rev.
J. o. Corliss. the pastor OF the Adventis 81
church, has rendered the use of the build-
ing 10 Mrs. Henry. who lectures to-day.
tomorrow and Wednesday. in the after
noon and evening. Her subject will be
throughout the Home" and Family
Life" In her lecture yesterday she said:
ANY person who has any work TO do
finds an instrument with which TO do IL.
Gods instrument for his work is the fam
lily. The family is a machine. consisting
OF the component parts Of fatherhood
motherhood and childhood. There is no
family without all three. There is a sense
in which God cares more for the family
than for the individual. II is the purpose
OF the enemy OF God TO destroy the fam
fly. He began with Eve i'm separating her
from Adam. The human unit Is COM
posed OF man and woman together"
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-20
D. % oaoeoeo o oaoaoao:oesoae O

The fifth congress OF the International
Divine Science Association was brought 10
a close yesterday with sessions in the
morning. afternoon and evening The
congress has been convened since last
Tuesday and has accomplished satisfac-
tory results in various ways. A large
audience was present when Mrs NJ. T.
Cramer called the meeting 10 order yes
terday morning in Odd Fellows Hall.
Proceedings opened by the singing Of the
hymn "All Hail to the King of Heaven"
This was followed by ten-minute speeches
delivered by those who had read papers
on topics relating 10 the work.
The discussions were taken part in by
Mrs. Sarah Eckman OF San Francisco, NJ.
Bailey Of san Jose and Dr. J. j. Punkett
Uf san Francisco. The latter has been
connected with the work for twenty
seven years past. He leaves for the East
and Europe in a few days TO pursue his
researches in Divine Science work. Short
addresses were also delivered by Mrs.
Josephine Wilson OF Oakland teacher and
cisco. Mrs. NJ. +. Cramer also spoke
briefly. Testimonials were presented BY
healers who have achieved success in
their chosen calling.
Mrs. w. II. Day rendered a solo, 81 Am
the Way" quartet composed OF Messrs.
Law and Day and Mesdames kegan and
Day sang several selections, an6 Miss
Cumming sang a selected vocal solo.
In the afternoon a paper prepared by
Professor lie Roy Moore of Toledo, o..
was read by the secretary, and Mrs Fan
ME b. James of Denver read a paper en-
titled Expression versus Reflection" Dr.
A. Little OF Palo Alto sang "The Holy
City and Aaron NJ. Crane OF Boston read
an interesting essay on THE Teaching
anu f-TlIUsOpIy OF Forgiveness.
The evening session was devoted TO a
discussion OF the benefits OF Divine
Science. in which a number OF the dele
gates gave expression 10 their Ideas on
the subject. Miss Cumming and Mrs
Cramer sang a duet. Il Waited for the
Lord" The rest .of the programme CON
sisted OF a solo. "Oh. Savior. Hear Ne. -
by Mrs. A. r. Cramer, with violin Ibllgato
Smith and vocal solo by Mrs Day. The
congress was concluded BY the singing OF
several hymns by the congregation as
sembled.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-20
V. SHAKESPEARE AS A TRAGIC
POET.

Shakespeare's tragedies are profoundly
religious. as all true tragedy must ever
be Aristotle long ago. working upon the
masterpieces OF Greek tragic art. declared
the ends OF tragedy 10 be the eXcitat!on
OF pity and fear In the spectator and a
consequent moral uplifting Ten Brink
has well pointed out that pity cor com
passion) carries with Il as corollary
tragic fear" Now. pity springs from the
feeling that the subject of our compassion
suffers beyond his deserts. IS 70 a greater
or less degree a victim OF circumstances
over which he NJ mo control Poetic
justice" COR IDEAL Justice. the characters
tic OF epic poetry. by which everybody
gets his deserts. the good being saved and
the wicked confounded. is directly and
fundamentally opposed 10 the tragic idea
The satisfaction men feel in the punish
ment OF the wrongdoer leaves no place for
compassion. unless perchance. as often
happens IN these latter days. We shift our
point OF view and think OF him as an ire
sponsible victim Of hereditary or acquired
tendencies. No doubt this shifting Of
view has introduced much confusion into
the critical judgments OF our time: but We
should not lose sight Of the principle that
we pity only when we recognize real or
fancied injustice.
In tragedy. then. we are brought face 20
face with the most profound mystery Of
our mortal state, the prevalence Of un-
merited suffering. Men seek and have
sought in vain TO pry into this mystery.
A whole system OF theology has been built
up on the assumption that We suffer for
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-20
ENTERTAINMENT
Of THE ELKS IS
WELL ATTENDED
Benefit Performance
a Big Success.
FINE PROGRAMME RENDERED
SONGS AND SPECIALTIES THAT
PLEASED HUNDREDS.
Annual Entertainment of Golden Gate
Lodge No. 6 Crowds the Column
bia Theater-The Par
ticipants.
FINE PROGRAMME RENDERED
SONGS AND SPECIALTIES THAT
PLEASED HUNDREDS.

one OF the best entertainments pre-
sented 20 the public in months was that
gwen by Golden Gate Lodge No. s, Be
neVolent and Protective Order OF Elks.
Yesterday afternoon in the Columbia The
ater. The playhouse was crowded 10 the
doors with the friends and members OF
the organization. The audience was ap-
preciauve and repaid with loud applause
the artists who volunteered their services.
The programme was a varied and In
teresting one. occupying the attention Of
lnoSe present for TWO and a half hours.
Hacry Connors acted as stage director
and proved an efficient one. In the alb
sence or Henry II. Davis, who was too
III 10 appear and deliver the address OF
welcome. IL ceVolVed on Mr. Connors TO
90 the speech making. He gave a short
history or the lodge. told OF It's good and
transformations work in the cause OF the
sick and the distressed: of its readiness
70 care Tor the families OF brothers who
had been gathered by the grim reaper:
or us charity toward all men without re-
Eard 10 creed; OF its justice. brotherly
love and ndelity. and lastly OF the bene-
nts 20 be derived by membership.
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Connors' re-
marks. Blum's orchestra rendered some
popular music. This was followed by
fancy dance by La Murielita. who pi-
rouetted around the stage in an interest
Ing fashion. Baby Dody Schultz a. usual
Capuvated the audience with her singing
and dancing. Frank Barton. the barry
AD4lts SAhltQ q llL AlluouEu SUI
fering with q sprained ankle. he
consented 10 participate and charmed
his auditors with some rag-time
songs. Had not the stage manager called
q halt. II IS believed that Barton would
be singing yet. Pearl Hickman and two
other little tots did some graceful cake
walking. Miss Julia Cote won deserved
applause by her sweet rendition OF
Every Rose Must Have Its Thorn"
Dutch" Walton proved an exceptionally
clever musical genius and contributed 10
the enjoyment OF the entertainment. Ma
RE d. Wood sang The Lass From the
County Mayo" with feeling: Walter Par
ker rendered a few Irish songs and gave
a thrilling description OF a horse race.
Seymour and Moll gave a horizontal bar
performance which promised great things.
hut one of the guy ropes parted and the
act was cut short in its infancy; the great
ElwOod the male soprano. sang love
ditty and received a beautiful bouquet
from an admirer. Florine Juillerat sang
"Life's Lullaby" accompanied on the pi
ano by Mrs. Charles Poulter; William
Murphy and Lydia Raymond did a re-
fined comedy act and Ada Sweeney sang
some beautiful songs.
A beautifully printed programme was
presented 10 each seat holder as a souve-
mir OF an afternoon OF music and song
under the auspices OF Golden Gate Lodge.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-20

discharged soldier to escort him 10 his
room IN the Cosmopolitan Hotel
After reaching his apartments Blan-
kenship fen asleep. When he awakened
IN the morning he found his clothes on
me noor, the pockets OF which were
turned inside out. An examination
showed that the following articles belong
ths 10 the miner We're gone: Two bank
DOCKS, showing that he had on deposit in
tne Dexter, Horton & Co. 5 bank OF Seat
ue ana Wells, Fargo & Co.'S bank OF this
CIlg money 10 the amount OF 5000. min
ing claim 10 a rich discovery at Prospect
alace, Nome district. Alaska a note for
s-v0; lie insurance policy. several hun
ured dollars WOrth.of gold nuggets, three
variable pins and S. IN money.
Immediately after he discovered his loss
blankenship sent for the proprietor ana
informed him OF the robbery. The latter
aaNlseQ him 10 Al once communicate with
lhe police, which he did. To Captain OF
DettcuFes BOhen. BlankeCshlp said he
believed that he had been drugged by the
man who accompanied him 10 his room.
lie does not know what happened after
ne reached the hotel ana was unable 10
give more than slight description Of the
supposed robber.
captain Bohen Immediately detailed two
OF his best men 10 find the discharged sol
der. They visited the hotel and from the
night clerk obtained q good description
OF Blankenship.s erstwhile companion.
Payment has been stopped on the note
and both banks have been notified OF the
loss OF the books Of deposit.
Last night the detectives were securing
the tenderloin for the eX-so.dier. They
visited the saloon where he and Blanken-
ship first met and closely questioned the
bartender. The latter was 10th 10 give
any Information and first attempted 10
deny that Blankenship had been in the
saloon. He was forced finally 10 admit
that the victim of the robbery had visited
the place. accompanied by stranger. He
however vigorously denied that Blanken-
ship had been drugged IN his saloon. The
detectives are satisfied that they Will have
the ex-soldier behind the bars In a short
time.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-20
RELIEVED OF
HIS NUGGETS
AND PAPERS
Robbery in a Fifth
Street Hotel.
KL0NDlKER is THE VICTIM
SUSPICION ATTACHED TO AN
EX-SoLDIER
KLoNDlKER is The VICTIM

The police are investigating an unusual
iy bod robbery which was comm,ttes
Saturday nieht in the Cosmopolitan Hotel
cn Iifth street. near Mission. lanes
s.ai Aenship, miner who arrived here
tr1m Alaska about two weeks ago. was
'7e victim. While walking along Grant
avenue Saturday evening Risrt,s,,slG,,
met discharged soldier who T,re,s-,,1,s
that De- had met him In Alaska Al b,s
Nf'aton they visited a saloon on Rush
street where they had several drinks
ley atterward visited number OF other
s4.oons and, az the unsuspecting miner
was becoming intoxicated. he asked the