davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21

street. N 80 by w 12o; $40.
of Fulton street. 100 W Of Twenty-ninth w i2o
by N 100: $40.
Same to Agusto Constantini, lot on W line Of
Twenty ninth avenue. 1T5 of street, $50
city Realty Company to Frank W. Fuller.
lot on NV corner m ~ Of Of HIgo street and First
j. w Wright & Sons Investment Company
to Mabelle Plymire. lot on SW corner of For
ty-fourth avenue and ] street, 100 by W 95;
FIorello B. and Lydia E. Sweet to Elizabeth
Church, lot on SW line of Farragut street, 15O
Sc of old San Jose road. sw 1o4, Sc to
Southern Pacific Railway. NE 104. NV 25.
block 5, West End Map No. 2; 81.
Irma F. and Alfred B. Spreckels to Gus
Sandberg and Gabriel Moulin. lot 5, block D.
Park Hill Homestead: $40.
w and Mary E. Tracy to a. T. Hayden, lot
on line of Laidley street, 275 Of Harper,
25 by 100, block 20. Farmount; SO.
Jacob Heyman Company to Maggie and VIII
street 125 NV of wayland NV 20 by sW 12O,
block 90 University Mound $40
of Thrift street, 100 w Of Plymouth w so by
S 125, lot 4, block V. Railroad Homestead; $40
Susie Selson to Ella Castelhun, lot on N line
of Merritt street 1880 w OF Hattie N S7.37
NV 25.1s. sW $500, Sc 25.O6. lot 16. block c,
Ellen and Timothy MulvihilI to John Turner
and owen Evans. lot on w line Of Academy
street. 11a;s S Of Fairmount, 20 by w %.
block II. Fairmount; So
John c. Suhr (owner) with Moller Sass
(contractors), architect A. NJ Milwan-Alter-
ations and additions to store, also restaurant
fittings in building lot on line of Market
street so w of Sixth. 25xS5; $500.
st. Francis Hospital Company (owners) with
William F. Wilson Company contradictory
architects Martens Coffey-Plumbing, gas
fitting, steam heating, ventilating, etc, for a
four-story and attic brick and frame hospital
155 n of Fifteenth street, 90x1O0; $6SO0
Same owners with Forderer Cornice Works
(contractors), architects same-GalvaniZed iron
roof, tiling. etc, for same on same; $1,000
F. H. Masow (owner) with d. O'Sullivan
(contractor) architect A. w. Marquis=Plas-
buildin: mine fats on lot on f line Of Fol-
som street, 100 of Nineteenth, 20 by E
10; S1365.
Same owner with G. F. Bernard .contractor)
architect same-Plumbing, gas fitting, sewer
inc, etc. for same same; S1923.
architect same-Painters work for same on
same; s110S.
Arnold w. Lischti (owner) with J. NJ. Rob
ertson (contractdr), architect-AH work
for a one-story and basement frame cottage
on lot on S line of Lake street, 80 z of Twen-
ty-third avenue, e 25 by 100. Outside Lands
93 $17O0.
Anna NJ. and Agnes NJ Dwyer (ownersl
with ]. J. O'Connor (contractor). architects
Shea & Shea-Brck work for a five-story and
basement frame building lot on line of
Ellis street, 55 OF Polk, p :6 by 8 120;
s1727.
work for a two-story frame building and
stable on lot on N line of Haight street. 111:6
p OF Shrader. E 25 by n 1877: :6 Western Ad-
ditinn 900: S675o.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
MAKE RANCHES
INTO VILLAGES
Hundreds of Settlers Are
Attracted to SOnOma COun-
ty by New Electric Road
LINE NEARLY FINISHED
Scores of HOmeSeekerS Take
Advantage of Improvement
and Locate Along Route
LINE NEARLY FINISHED
Special Dispatch to The Call.


SANTA ROSA, Nov. 2o.-The Petalu-
ma and Santa Rosa Electric Railway Is
the cause of the opening up of new ter
ritory in Sonoma County to settlement.
The road does not start into regular
operation until next Saturday, but al
ready a new town has sprung up, and
several large ranches have been cut up
and placed on the market. The Hill
tract. on the line Of the new road near
Stony Point. has been subdivided and
offered to settlers. More than forty
families have purchased homes there
Harrison Mecham is engaged in sub
dividing a tract of more than four
thousand acres at the present time, and
this will also be sold to settlers.
The town of Green Valley has sprung
into existence. 1t is at the terminus
of the electric road north of Sebasto-
pol, and comprises four large ranches,
which have been surveyed and laid out
in streets and town blocks A town
hall has been built, and the new city
is growing rapidly. The large Wetmore
drier which formerly was in use OF the
Sonoma road has been moved TO
Green Valley to accommodate the fruit
industry Of that section. 1t is in the
midst of one of the richest fruit grow
ing sections Of Sonoma County, and
adjoins the largest berry farms in the
entire State.
Beginning with Saturday next the
electric railroad will put on regular
schedule Of freight and passenger cars,
and connect this city with SebastopOl,
Petaluma and other places. A celebra-
tion is being planned for the time when
the first car over the new road reaches
the county seat.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
OBJECT WHEN THE MAIL
is DELIVERED TO THEM
Mexican People in Las Vegas Place
Their Grievance Before
tho COurt

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Justice
Barnard of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia yesterday heard
arguments in the case of the people of
the town of Las Vegas, the county seat
of San Miguel County, New Mexico,
against the Postmaster General, in
which the former seeks to compel the
re esta blishment of a postoffice there.
The action, which was recently fought
out in the Postoffice Department, grew
out of the discontinuance of the post
office, it's consolidation with the city"
of Las Vegas and the establishment of
a free delivery system in both places.
1t was claimed yesterday that what
is known as the town is the older part
of the community and is inhabited
largely by Mexicans. who are not salts
fed with the change, even though un-
der the new system their mails are
delivered at their doors. The court
reserved decision.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
UNITED STATES GovERNMENT-con.

n y Of Section six 30. and Sections eleven
dD and twelve Q2); in Township twenty
seven cd North. Range twelve Q2) East.
Sections twenty-three (2.O and twenty-four
C24); in Township twenty-seven CID North.
Range fourteen 04) East, Sections eight (S),
nine C9), fifteen Q5l sixteen Q6), twenty
(24) twenty-five (25), twenty six (26), thirty
hve (35} and thirty-six (36); Township twen-
ty-eight (2S) North Range nine 90 East;
in Township twenty-eight (2S) North Range
thirteen Q3) East, Sections twenty-four (24)
and twenty-five t25); in Township thirty
four (34 North, Range ten 1O) West, Sec
tions seven CD, eight (s), nine 90, sixteen
OO, seventeen QO, eighteen GS), nine
teen d9), twenty GOD, twenty-one cd,
$50. thirty-one (31), thirty-two (32) and
thirty three CS3); in Township thirtyfour
twenty-five (25), thirty-fve (35) and thirty
six (36); Township thirty-four (34) North.
Range six (6l West; Township thirty-four
C3D North Range five 30 West; N y of
Township thirty-four (3D North. Range four
(4) West; Township thirty yhve 800 North,
Range five 90 West; Township thirty-ive
$3.50 North. Range four a. West; Township
thirty-fve $3.50 North, Range three 90 West;
Township thirty-flve $3.50 North. Range two
North, Range one % West; S u Of Township
thirty six (36) North. Range four "a West;
Township thirty-siX (36) North, Range three 90
West: Township thirty six (36) North, Range
four "a East; Township thirty-seven (S7)
North, Range four "a East; Township thirty
nine (39) North, Range three 80 West;
Township thirty-nine C(39) North Range two
C) West in Township forty (40) North
Range eight (S) West. Sections two (2), three
80 ten (10) and fifteen G5); in Township
forty-one (41) North, Range eight 80 West
Sections one a., two %, three 90, ten Q0.
eleven I'D, twelve G2), thirteen 13), four
teen 40 fifteen 15), twenty-five (22), TWEEN
ty-three (23). twenty-four (24) twenty-five
go. twenysix C26l. twenty-seven CD,
thirty four (3D and thirty-hve (35); in
Township forty-one (4D North, Range seven
% West Sections two (2). three 3), four
a. five 30. six 90. seven Cd, eight (S(,
nine 90 ten Q0). sixteen Q6). seventeen QD,
eighteen GS) nineteen Q9) and twenty 900;
all of Mount Diablo Meridian. California
w A RICHARDS, Commissioner.
Approved: THOS. RYAN, Acting Secretary
Of the Interior.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
ATLANTIC LINER
ON THE BEACH
Steamship Sicilian Prince
Runs Aground on the
Shore of Long. Island
TIDE MAY FLOAT HER
Vessel Carries More Than
Six Hundred Italian Emil
grants in the Steerage

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-The Prince
line steamship Sicilian Prince, from
Genoa and Naples, lies aground to-
night on the Long Island shore, one
mile west OF the Long Beach lifesav-
ing station. The steamship stranded
just before daylight this morning and
all efforts throughout the day to get
the vessel into deeper water proved
futile.
Four tugs are standing by the vessel,
and, with hawserS made fast to bow
and stern, their united efforts are
keeping her from being floated farther
on the beach.
An attempt was made to- float the
Sicilian Prince at flood tide, at o'clock
this evening, and with the assistance
of her own engines, she moved about
1000 feet, but still held fast to the sandy
bottom
The vessel lies easily on the beach.
There is little surf and hardly any
wind, and unless a storm breaks, 1t Is
expected the ship will be pulled off
the bar at flood tide in the morning.
Should this attempt fail, the 900 steer
age and twelve cabin passengers Will
be taken off on steamboats, or tugs
and brought to this city and the cargo
will be lightered. The vessel lies 300
yards off shore, in about eighteen feet
of water.
The Sicilian Prince Is fourteen days
from Italian ports and has about 500
Italian emigrants in the steerage. An
unusually fast trip had been made, and
when she struck this morning she was
making about twelve knots. Captain
Richard Van Wycklen, in charge of the
Long Island saving station, says:
'It was hazy at the time and the
captain of The Sicllian Prince was
steering in a northeasterly course.
His only explanation of the vessel
being so close in shore is what he
learned from some f~the crew of the
ship who say that Captain William
Hank of the Prince liner saw the Sandy
Hook light and u2istook 1t for the
Barneygate light on the Jersey coast.
The steamship grounded so easily that
few of the passengers knew OF her pre-
dicament until daylight.
Late tonight it was reported the
Sicilian Prince was still resting easily.
There was more surf than during the
day and the vessel was rolling some,
but there was every assurance that she
would be floated in the morning
The Siciliar Prince is steel vessel
of 1903 tons net. She was built in
Greenock in 1889 and has seven water
tight compartments. Her length is 1858
feet.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
DIED.

BARLEY-In this city, November 10. 1904
Harry c., beloved husband OF Dora Barley,
and father of Hazel Barley a native Of In
diana. aged 40 years months and g days
EThe funeral services will take place
s4tfsT Street uadyr the % auspices Of san
Francisco Lodge No. 3, B. p. of Elks. In
terment odd Fellows Cemetery
Members of San Francisco Lodge No. 8,
B. p o. Elks. notified to attend the
funeral Of our late brother. Harry G. Barley
from the lodgeroom, to morrow CTuesday).
at 2 ?; m: sharp ma ,r,16 BY y, ord order
BEERS-In Salt Lake City November II,
1904. Edith M, dearly beloved daughter or
Mrs. S. w. Beers and the late DR.. Barrett
and the late George Clifford Beers. native
of San Francisco.
DFrends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to1da
(Monday) at 10 a. rn., from her late resi-
dence. 914 Pine street. between Mason and
Taylor. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery
BERGLUND--In this city. November 10, 1904
Hans Berglund. beloved husband of Anna
Christina Berglund, and father of Abraham
Berglund and Mrs. George @. Winchester a
native of Sweden. aged 20 years months
DFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited attend the funeral Monday
November 21 from his late residence. is
Perry street, at 11:45 a. Interment
private
BosTIANo-In the City and County Hospital.
November 90 1904, C. J. Bostiano.
Mary Ann, beloved wife of the late Albert
Webster Clark, and mother of G.. H. Clark
and Perry Clark, a native of Illinois, aged
72 years months and 20 days.
" Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral services
to-day CMonday) at o'clock p. m, at
l. o. o. F. Cemetery Chapel. Remains at
the mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate I'm
dertaking Company, 2475 Mission street, near
Twenty-frst, until Monday, November 81, at
II n.
CONNER-In this city. November 90 1904,
Laurinda Conner, beloved mother of Mrs
Anna Eisfeldt and sister of Mrs. z. T.
Dudley a native of Princeton, Ill, aged 81
years months and 26 days.
DRAPER-In this city. November 10. 1904
John J.. infant of John and Nora
Draper a native Of San Francisco aged 6
days.
GRIAIANI-In this city November 49, 1904
at his residence 426 Greenwich street An
tonic J. dearly beloved uncle of Mrs w
p Peacock, a native of Venice Italy, aged
6s years.
HANIFY-Tn this city November 10, 1904 An
ME beloved sister of John r.. Al and Jose
phine Hanify. a native of New York City
UyFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral services
o-day (Monday) at a. m, at St. Dom
inics Church. Steiner street, between Bush
and Pine Interment private.
HURLEY--In this city November 49, 1904
Michael c. beloved of Mary and the
late Michael Hurley a native of San Fran
cisco, aged 46 years.
GyThe funeral Will take place to- morrow
Tuesday,. at S:45 a. m. from the parlors
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
wedding at Santa Rosa.

SANTA ROSA, Nov. 20.-Miss Ida
May Jewell became the bride of Mar
tin C. Hubbell to-day at high noon at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
George Hood, at Fountain, Mendocino
County. Rev. F. w. Crook performed
the ceremony in the presence of a
large number of invited guests
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. co.
Tfhuron Perry. Foot OF Market street.

WEEK DAYS. 80 800. IL 100 a. m: 1855.
$3.50. $50. $50 p. M Thursdays-Extra trip
at IL 80 o. m
saturdays-Extra trip at 80 ana II 80 ,. ~
SUNDAYS-S:OO o 80, II :oo g. m 1-30. $3.50.
500 500. IL 80 D. m.
SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS-6:05. 1885. 1850. $40. 1l:IB
a. m; 1880, 3:40, $780, $40 D. m.
saturdays-Extra trip at 205 and 6:35 .. N
6UNDAYS-S:Oo s:40. 11:15 a m; lao. $40.
4:O5 5:05, 6:25 .. N.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
in at either of the publication ofhces ana be
sons authorized TO have the same published:
Notices restricted simply to the announcement
of the event are published once in this column
free Of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
via sausal1to Perry

SUBURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD GAUGE.
Depart from San Francisco, daily at t7:O5.
T:45, S:25 9:10. $3.50. IL 100 a m; LAS. 3:l5
ASS. 5:l5, $50. $50. 7:15, $500 and IL :s5
Arrive at San Francisco. daily. at f6:4e
CAB S:lB $3.50, e:35. 1880 a. m: 80. ASA
t:25. sos, 5:42 6:22. 6:5T. 7:40 and IL "a
p m
fDaily except Sunday.
FOR Fairfax. daily. at 7:45 m: also Sat
urdays at s:i5 D. m. and daily except Satnr-
day and Sunday at 5:15 D. m
THROUGH TRAINS.
T:45 a m. dAily-Cazadero and way stations
s:I5 D. m, Saturdays only-For Cazadero,
6:I5 D. m. daily. except Saturday and sun
day, for Tomales. etc
TICKET OFFICE-650 Market st.
FERRY-Union Depot foot OF Market 81
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21

fICkn $50 MARKET ST.,( North Shore Railroad
elFlcE and SAUsALTTo FERRY, Foot Market Sc
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
SALES
. IN 81
AT AUCTION
On MONDAY. Nov. 21. at IL o'clock,
II INTERNATIONAL HORSE MARKET


Corner Twelfth and Harrison sts.,
BY order of F. L. LAMPSON of Colusa.
will sell so head of BROKEN and UN-
BROKEN CHOICE YOUNG HORSES This
consignment Is direct from Mr.. Lampson' ;
ranch. and will arrive at the yards Saturday
morning and will bear a close inspection for
soundness.
This sale viii be conducted as all my sales
In the past There will be horse misrep-
resented II they are guaranteed sound they
must be sound. II guaranteed to work / pro-
pose to show they Will work sale.
will also sell one HANDSOME MATCHED
TEAM OF SORREL MARES, suitable for first
class livery or for doctors use, and one A.
year-old colt, sired by Doodle. out Of a stand
ard bred mare. would make a grand road
horse and Is very fast. weight. 1850 pounds.
Also several choice BUSINESS HORSES
The above stock must and will be sold with
out reserve. S. WATKINS, Auctionesr.
Sale takes place rain or shine
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-06-23
COMMUNICATED.
Alumni Reunion.

The Thurmont High School Alumni Asso-
citation held its annual reunion in Town
Hall on Monday evening. The hall had
been tastefully arranged for the anniversary
by placing a long table diagonally across the
hall and by the arrangement Of chairs in
groups around the hall where the different
classes met to rehearse past experiences and
renew school friendships. The ASSOCIATION
entertained as It's guests the graduating class
of 1904, the wives and husbands of graduates
and Mr.. and Mrs. Beachley. The table was
decorated with ferns and daisies, covers be
ING laid for sixty guests. After refreshments,
the toastmastcr, Principal ii. D. Beachley
announced the toast program. The toasts
were responded to as follows: Grace Waes-
che, "Our Alma Mater; Charles Landers,
The Bashful Boys; Sarepta Grimes "The
Old Academy; Park 10y, "Our Guests;
Lester Brely, az he Goth Century GIRL The
toasts were well given and were intersperscd
with college songs. Dainty little souvenir
menu cards in the form of golden hearts tied
with purple ribbon were given. The cleo
ton of officers followed and resulted rs fol-
lows: Park 10y, President; Mary Waesche'
Vice President; Helen Cover, Secretary;
Maud Weller, Treasurer; Assistant Treas
urcr, Eleanor 10y. AT II o'clock all dis.
persed well pleased at the grand success OF
the reunion.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-06-23
Il. III. 8. Alumni.

The annual reunion and banquet of the
Thurmont High School Alumni was held in
Town Hall on Monday evening. The atten.
dance was large and the event one OF more
than ordinary interest. These annual sym,
poslums ST ould prove to be constant and
growing increment of the strength and vital
ity of the Alma Mater; as the alumni roll
lengthens and as the more prominent mem
bers are privileged to return and add TO the
interest and cclat of the event, it can but
augment the honor that accompanies the di.
ploma of Thurmont High School, and it is,
we trust, not groundless hope that in later
years not now distantly remote, these alum
nj meetings shall share literary honors with
commencement, with formal address by
eloquent alumnus, to which the public slall
be listeners and through which the ins,itu-
ton shall have added prestige.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-06-23
For n Hundred Years

For hundred years or more Witch
Hazel has been recognized as superior
remedy, but it remained for E. G. De-
Witt & Go. of Chicago, TO iiscoyer how
to combine the virtues Of Witch Hazel
with other antiseptics. in the form OF a
salve. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is
the best salve IN the world for sores,
cuts, burns, bruises and piles. The
high standing Of this salve has given
rise to counterfeits, and the public is
advised to look for the name"De Witt
on the package, and accept no other
Sold by DR.. Waters
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-06-23
Worst Of all Experiences.

Can anything be worse than to feel
that every minute will be your last?
Such was the experience of Mrs. S. H.
Newson, Decatur, Ala. For three years
l endured insufferable pain from indi-
gestion, stomach and bowel trouble.
Death seemed inevitable when doctors
and all remedies failed. At length
was induced to try Electric Btters and
the result was miraculous. improved
at once and now am completely recov-
ered." For liver, kidneys, stomach and
bowel troubles Electric Bitters is the
only medicine. Only SOC. It's guar
anteed by DR.. Waters, dru ggist.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-06-23
Startling Evidence.

Fresh testimony in quantity is con.
stantly coming in. declaring DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption Coughs
and Colds to be unequaled. A recent
expression from T. J. Nc. Farland Ben
torville, Va. serves as example. He
writes: II had Bronchitis for three
wears and doctored all the time with
out being benefited. Then l began
taking DR.. Kings New Discovery, and
a few bottles wholly cured me. Equally
effective in curing all Lung and Throat
troubles Consumption, Pneumonia and
Grip. Guaranteed by DR.. Waters
Druggist. Trial bottles free, regular
sizes SOC, and ST. 90.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-06-23
DIR. James *. Waters

ask the readers of this paper to test
the value of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
Those persons who have used it and
who have been cured by it, do not hes
itate to reccomend it to their friends
Kodol digests what you eat, cures IN
digestion, dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles. Increases strength by enabling
the stomach and digestive organs tc
contribute to the blood all Of the nu-
triment contained in the food. KodoI
Dyspepsia Cure is pleasant and palat
able,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-06-23
Newspaper Law Decisions.
Washington Letter.
tFRoM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE
Saturday, June Is, 1904.

lFRoM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT
Saturday, June Is, 1904.
How was the Maine blown up?-
Were the Spanish directly responsible ?
These questions seem now likely to
have an answer. The contract to raise
the battleship from the bottom OF Ha-
yana harbor has been signed by compe-
tent and responsible parties, and is to
be carried out within year. In the
title deeds as transferred, are included
1.-THE hulk Of the u. s. Battleship Maine
along with its equipment of machinery
arms, ammunition, provisions, comes
t,bles, and all other objects belonging
to said battlesbip.' The work is to be
done with cofferdam. Noted engin-
GERS haye approved Of the method
Some Of the bodies Of the American
sailors still in the hulk will be brought
to Arlington, the others will be buried
at Havana. Several years ago Spain
asked permission to raiee the battleship
and solve the problem of the catastro-
phe, but the request was CURLY refused
bv this government. The reason for
this refueal has never been clearly un.
derstood, but it now seems probable
that one Of the great secrets Of our ma
val hiatory will be brought to light.
WASHINGTON Correspondence.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-06-23

In the interludes of his battle with
the Post the Commissioner of Pensions
is engaged in selecting twenty-five
clerks for prompt decapitation as COM
manded by Congress, Since the local
courts decided that civil service ap
pointment does not protect anybody,
there is terror in oil the departments
whenever the official axe is being ground
for it is felt that the men discharged
from the public service will perhaps be
those which the private service can
best spare.
49, Washington Correspondence.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-06-23

In the Eastern war the Russians are
seemingly at disadvantage in almost
every way. They are outnumbered
their strategy does not compare favor
ably with that OF the Japanese, their
ammunition is not so deadly and they
have been and will continue to be out.
fought as they aye facing foe that has
no knowledge of the fear of death ; the
individual Japanese soldier rather
courts it.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-06-23
Secretary Hay at last exhibits ankle

Secretary Hay at last exhibits ankle.
ty and shows that he is really worried
by the kidnapping and prolonged de-
tention of Perdicaris. He and Secre-
tary Moody have played their hand
boldly, but it is now obvious that Raj
SOUL holds the joker. Having had the
audacity to seize and imprison an Amer
lean citizen in true bandit style, it is
not probable that he will lack the auda.
city to do anything else that he may
happen to think of.
Washsnoton CORRESPONDENCE.