The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 02, 1907, Image 6

The Oregon daily journal., January 02, 1907, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2, STRANDED IN CITY IIIIO PEIKIILESS Two Peruvian Sailor Have to , , . Walk the Streets,. an ; f -,. -- Uve on Hope. -' ..' -. CAME HERE FROM TACOMA IN SEARCH OF ASSISTANCE Say They Are fna-ble) to Accept Of fered Fositloa on Coasting Vessel Because f Not Being Member of - the t'nlosu ' , ': . . Two Peruvian sailor. Joseph Problet and B. Gareloa, are la ths city penniless and homeless, wandering about trying to find someone to assist them tem porarily while making a new start In life. The two earns from, TacomS a few days age to find a Peruvlaa con sul, but they were on a wild goes rhaa, because ths consul who had left Tacoma for Portland is sow In Alaska with no one representing- htm here, so far as ths Permian government is con cerned. The sailors arrived at Tacoma about a month ago on the British steamer I'owderdam from Aeapulco. Mexico. Ths steamer which, by ths way, has had a decldedely checkered career, was a reg ular battlefield because svery day ths l lore would get Into a row and - lay each other out with roarlln spikes and belaying pins. This sort of life be came too strenuous for the Peruvians snd they managed to get paid off upon reaching Puget sound. T Unable to find work -In Tacoma. they cam here, pay ing their railroad fara with th few dollera they got foe their worss-i . They spent their last nickel her yes terday morning for breakfast, snd lsst Jlghtfound -Shelter-la, ths waterfront eht-da .from the snow and wind. It was a dlaagreeable-ntghtr and so this . morning they called upon District Fore caster Beats of ' the weather bureau, thinking he would be most apt to listen to their tale of woe, Mr.- Beats referred them to ths customs collector's offico, where theywer Informed that thex Is no Peruvian consul here. 5 Joseph. Problet speaks fairly -good English. Ha said that they could find lng out of hers, but that ths secre- Oiy WI LX1K-. them of this opportunity because they were toot members of ths union and have not the necessary money xfor initiation. They are afraid of falling into ths hands - of the ' police because, without money, they will be forced to walk ths streets after, hours. ... ,-! WOULD IMPROVE SERVICE , ri - . raclflc Coast Company Mar Imnt , orate New System., . v ; (Special Dupttek te Tbt Joeraal.) Seattle, Jan. t. The, Pacific Coast company will probably adopt a sugges tion made, hy-Csptaln John H. Binder, that the first "mate ' be relieved of the duty of loading and unloading ships of that fleet. This practice has become common on tb vessels of, the Pacific Coast company and has resulted In mak ing the first officer a stevedore,'. with little or no responsibility for the navi gation of the ship. - - When the -new policy Is adopted ths company ..will carry a supercargo, who may be a fourth mats but wtlo will have no other duty than that of handling the freight shipped on ths Paclflo Coast company a team era He will prepare a diagram showing the ' location of all shipments snd. will be prepared ss soon as ths vessel reaehea a way pert to turn over this Statement to the port captain. At ths Small ports where there Is no port captain ths supercargo will himself direct the unloading of freight. . This change will permit ths first offi cer to take his regular turn on watch and he will be In complete touch with sll matters of navigation and prepared to take ths place of the captain If neces sary. LOST BY A FEW HOURS rK Toe.V TnirA IW.lrMsw. - CtM M ITV.-D. SB aw s as - .a, ga, w smva v a ' Tillamook Rock. ." . The French Bark Turgor was only 1 hours late- In reaching ths 'Columbia river, and yet she will loss her Charter to carry-' wheat ' to ' Europe. Captain Cesar evidently realises his' defeat In . the raco sgalnet time, for up till a late hour this afternoon -he had not yet rtotifed the- charterer of his arrival. Mr. Berg says he does not intend to hold the Vessel to its contract,' now JifflUMl DUQli . Our mid-winter cut prices sales are now on, but '. our standard of quality is hot lowered every article is this sea son's make. ;v Today Suits, Over coats and Raincoats that lagged behind we've fmshed to Ithe front and owered the price. From some $4 " are , knocked off a few have had trimmed off ihe price. Watch our news every day. . '.''; i' C?clliinqCo Ten's and Boy' Outfitters," 1" 1 an 1 1C1 Third Street, I.Io-awlt Cuilding.-""-, ' mm 1 VSZVvI that ths whest market la qu4te differ ent from what it was,, aj the time ths charter was closed. ; The Turgot roachedths vlclnlfy""6f ths mouth of ths Columbia river three days ago, but became becalmed off Til lamook rock. There she lay with her sails flapping-back and forth on ths sticks, within sight of her destination and yet unable to reach, it. Sh final ly mad ths lightship yesterday and was soon In tow for Astoria, but It hours too 1st. ' Captain Cesar, of the Turgot raports a stormy voyage from Antwerp. : It took two weeks to double Cap Horn and more than one was the ship hemmed in by glgsntie lo floes. Ths Turgot'a cargo of cement is son signed to W. P. Fuller Co. , DELAYED BY HOLIDAYS Oriental Liner Arabia Will Not Get v L " - Away Until Friday. Ths Portland A Asiatic liner Arabia will not sail for the. orient until next Friday. Sh will go out full to ths hatches with freight, principally flour. Soma pieces of heavy machinery were placed on board yesterday at thai Alblna dock. " -.. - Captain Mensenthln will take three gasoline engines from here this trip, one of them for Kobe and two for Hong kong. Oasoltns engines ars masting with a good demand In ths orient, where small power boats ars still scare. Cap tain Mensenthln took three snglnes to Hongkong on his last trip. Two steamers are to sail from bars for the orient during February. Ths first ons will go out full and consider able space has bean- reserved on tb second, although thers Is still room to b had. ,.'..', ALONQ THE WATERFRONT The ' Norwegian stesmsr 1 Christian Hlchelsen sailed at noon today for Kobe and Shanghai.- Ths French bark Asl will be In the stream this afternoon to load wheat for Kurope. Sh I under -charter ta Bal four, Guthrie A Co. Onr her, way from Hobart sh spoke the Trench bark Leon XIII. bpund. for. this port . Ths stesmsr Crusadertand ' the steamer Santa Ana began loading lum ber this mornlpg at ths mills of Inroan, Poulsen A Co.. the former-foe Calcutta and the 'latter for. San Francisco. Ths Santa Ana was formerly in the Seattle Alaska' trade, ' The regular ' weekly concert will be given -at the Seamen's . Institute this evening. A fins program has been pre pared. , Miss Harws will sing. Ths steamer Meteor will bs In ths harbor this svsning to load lumber for San Francisco, - She reached Astoria this morning from ths Bsy City. , Now that ths French bark Turgot has arrived and thereby proved that she wss not ths vessel dismasted Offline Oregon eoest In the hurricane of De cember 10, ths Identity of the -vessel becomes as much of a mystsry as sver. The solution will probably not be found until many months later when Some ship will be posted by Lloyds aa miss ing, unless the crew should manage to bring ths easel ' Into port under some sort of a lunr rig. - . -Th American bark Rufus fc'-WoodTf which arrived at Astoria this morning In tow of th tug Bea Hover from San Francisco, Is under charter to th Ham mond Lumber company to load lumber at Stella.- ".'. MARINE NOTES , . Astoria, Jan. I. Arrived 'at t:10 a. m.. steamer- Meteor, from Seattle. - Arf rived at :05 a. m., Amsrican bark Rufus B. Wood, from San Francisco. Outstds at :! a, m., a square-rigger. Arrived down at t a. m, barksntln Aurora. Left up at 11 a. m., steamer Meteor. Astoria, Jan. U-8tsamer .Charles Nsl son returned. - 1 - J' San Francisco, Jsn. 1. Sailed, steam er Aurella, for Portland, and bark C B. Kenney, for Columbia river. Ban Pedro, Jan. 1. Arrived, steamer Wasp, from Portlsnd. t Astoria, Jan. I Sailed at J 1:01 a. dl, the bark. Wrestler,. forBan Francisco. Sailed st a.-ra steam schooner Charles Nelson, '' for San Francisco. iLeft.np at noonFrenoh berk Turgot.-- San Francisco,- Jan. x. usiiea at n a. m., steamer Columbia, for Portland. Astoria, Jan. . Condition of ths bar at a. in.,' moderate; wind east: weatn sr cloudy. . -: : . ... , v ; Tides at Astoria Today. High water. I:tl a. m . 7.1 feet; p. m l feet;- low water, t:z7 a. m.. XXJsat a. p. m s.-t teefc BISHOP SCADDING JO : . LECTURE AT JAMESTOWN i Th. JUght!, BeT.1 Charles Scaddlng bishop of Oregon, ha accepted invita tions to lecture at. Jamestown, Rich mond. New York and other points in ths east. In ths Interests of the Epis copal church primarily, and for Oregon Incidentally. Next October at Rich mond will bs held the general conven tion of the Protestant Episcopal church, marking 100 years .of English Chris tianity, and the bishop will address this convention on "The Church In America (and liar Missionary Work From James town to Oregon." j- Bishop Scaddlng has wide experience In work of this character, and lllus ; t rates his sddresses with well-colored i lantern slides portraying all features ! of his work. He said yeatsrday regard ing this work: "I Intend to show by these lectures In ths east next Octo ber that we are not 'poor, benighted heathens' out here, nor are we 'moss backs,' for in every town' I have visited I havs found an Intelligent, alert and Industrious community." " Ths lecture will be given hers at ths Trinity church for ths first tims on Wednesday evening, January tl. . At all his lectures offerings will be re ceived for h Episcopal endowment fund ' for Oregon, which now has reached to $10,000, but which Bishop Scaddlng hopes eventually to Increase to 1100.000 . r . . r Building Permits. - -" The first building permit to be Issued In 107 is certainly a good starter. It Is for the six-story brick annex to the Wetnhard brewery and will cost $80,000. Other , permits have been Issued as follows: Labowitch Bros, repairs. Third and -Morrison, cost $500; Harry Lsnhsrdt, two-story -dwelling, Oarfleld avenue -between Shaver ' and ' Falling, cost $1,800; Tamlesie, repairs, Mon tana avenu between Shaver and Mason, cost $250: M. Smith, repairs. Shavsr between Mississippi snd Missouri ave nut. .cost $2(0; Leslie Werschkul, one story dwelling. East Burnslde between East Nineteenth and East Twentieth, cost $J,00: E, M. Rasmus sen. thres two-story dwellings,- East Twentieth between East Yamhill and Belmont, coat $2,000 each; C R. Lewthwalta, one story dwelling, Esst Twenty-ninth bs tween East Stark and East Washington, cost ' $1.0; William Hlna. one-story dwelling, Belmont between East Twenty-fourth and Esst Twenty-fifth, cost $1,000; I- Walkley. repairs, I von be tween Orsnd avenus and East Sixth, cost ITBrTT EV Johnsfin, repairs, Orand avenue corner Ivon, coet.$l$0; W. M. Neal, two-story i dwelling, Qantenbeln avenue between Morris and Btantoia oost KMi -j . . . r LONG BATTLE FOR ALGER'S TOGA Michigan Legislature Organizes ; JMany Candidates for "' V; ' Senate. . - ',' (Joereat Spettal Sarvlee.! Lansing, Mich, Jsn. J The Michigan legislature organised today. ' Ths chief Interest of Abe opening dsys of ths session centers i In ths election . of a United States senstor to succeed Kus aell A. Alger, who desires to retire on account of 111 health. The thres lead- Senator Russell A. Alger. lng candidates, named in ths order of their supposed strength, are Congressman-William Alden Smith of Orand Rapids; W. C. McMillan of Detroit and Congressman' Charles E. Townsend ' of Jackson. t . Thecontest .for ths seflatorshjp has been going on for nearly a year-and has developed Into one of th. most In teresting political" fights. Michigan lias seen In a number of years. Smith's strength " lies chiefly In th western part of ths state, McMillan Is be Ueved to be strongest with the . legis lators front the upper peninsula Town send's managers believe - his chances are equal to If not better than thoss of. either of the other two can didates. .In addition te these three ths names bf several other Republican lead ers sr mentioned in connection with th ssnatorship and in ths .event of a deadlock they may loom up prominently In -- th - light; Th -"-Republican mam bers of ths legislature number 127, so that a candidate must have it votes to assurs him of ths eauous support. ' - CHECKS FORGED IN RAOE La Grands Bank Apparently Vic . timized by Unknown . A, Pen Artist.' , ;;'v'- (SperlsV Mapatrh ta Ths Joarssl.) - - . Pendleton, Or. Jam $. Forged checks amounting to $27.2S have been received tier by th First National bank. The checks ' In "question ke 'all drawn pay ablei to B. T. McLeod snd bear what purport, to be tb signature of K, T. Johnson.! The' latter Is a contractor, and bas beed working for-the O. R. Jfc N. company at Meacham. McLeod Is supposed to be a fictitious name, and It is suspected ' that .the forgery was committed by someone who might for merly have wprked as aa accountant for Johnson. v These checks were from th , La Orand bank, where they had been ac cepted from persons upon whom th forged psper had been passed. As Johnson bad no funds In the First Na tional bank In this city, ths checks could not be honored at this placa, " Carolina Cotton Mill Men. ', i tJnnrnal special Sorvlet.) ' Spartanburg, 8. G, Jan. I. Nearly On hundred cotton mill presidents and managers, comprising the membership of ths South Carolina Cotton Manu facturers' association, gathered ; In Spartanburg today , for their semi-annual session. Th meeting discussed the conditions generally -throughout th stats and also-gave attention to a num ber of reform measures which ths as sociation proposes to bring befor th legislature. NAUGHTY 'SCHOX)LMA'AlM8." Mot Always Fair to Themselves. ; "I taught school ' for a number of years," writes a Vancouver lady, "and like -many other brain worker forgot how necessary the right kind of food is, and therefor suffered greatly from In digestion, i i - "My system became run down, my blood Impoverished, and I had to take a year's holiday in th hop of regain ing my strength. "I ssw Grape Nuts food highly spoken of, tried the food and became very fond of It. After eating it with, cream, only for breakfast, I gained quickly Jn strength and energy, and went back to work..," ' . i "When I married X soon convinced my husband that It was his heavy break fasts of meat, potatoes, hot biscuit and whit bread that caused his feelings of languor In the mornings. . . . . "Since eating Drape-Nuts and fruit, hs has become hearty and well. . "It Is now many years sine ws be gan to . us Orspe-nuts snd th food seems as necesssry in our household as' salt. A favorite dessert Is alternate layers of sliced apples, sugar. .nutmeg and drape-Nuts, cooked In ths even until the apple are don." - Nam given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich, Resd ths littl book, "Ths Road to WeUvllle" In pkgs. "There's a reason." i-: f : . ' y . . - ,'. I 1 I l DF17T. JOHNSON W s nr w w w i j -V . . ..... PEODLEIOIIMITS AN ASYLUM Joint Resolution Will Start Pro- , 'ceedlngs at Coming Leg-- v : ; Islative Session PROPOSAL TO SCATTER , STATE INSTITUTIONS This, If Adopted, to Bo Followed With' Necessary Routine to Ef- ' fectuato rian Movement to Abolish Recorders Office. t . IKaeclal Dlspatek te Ta Iaral.i Pendleton. Or, Jan, I. A Joint resolu tion having for Its purpose th estab lishment of another lnsans asylum, to be -located at Pendleton, will b In troduced by Senator C. J. Smith early In th next session of ths legislature!. Th resolution, which is now In ths cours of preparation, will authorise a vote of th peopl on an amendment to th constitution providing for th location of ststs'lnstltutlons In other parts of th state than Salem. If this resolution receives, ths favorable , con sideration of the legislature th propo sition will be voted upon at th next general election In June, 1I0S. If th peopl by their vote at th same tiro amend th constitution, than at th next regular session 6f ths legislature following th election, a till will . be Introduced for th astabl'sliment of an other, or branch,' ixsaa asylum, to b located br. .'-.'; V Abolish. Ikwfafi Offlos. - An Important matter befor the Uma tilla delegation In the .coming legisla ture will be that of abolishing ths of fice of ..county -.recorder. This . move ment s suggestsd by ths county court in th Interest of economy, as It Is be lieved th work can be don at lass ex pense in th clerk's offlcs thsn In main taining a recorder with an -office farce. Recorder F. W. Hendley presented a strong protest against th abolishing of th office and a larg number of at torneys as well aa business men signed . the protest However, there Is a strong sentiment In some quarters, of merging ths offlc with th clerk's office, and the Umatilla delegation will perhaps be lyWa1 hr th ntrmiiM m bin abolishing th ornc.,. TWO HOLDUPS-OH: FIRST T OF KEtt YEAR , Sreuths ' Ignore Opportunity . to Make at Least One Arrest of Footpads This" Winter. - Two holdups within 10 minutes, com mitted by a pair of daring footpads, was ths record of crime for th nrst night of th new year. Newlln Johnson of 42$ Everett street was the- first vlo tlm of ths thugs at 1:11 p. m., and Frank McHugh. a longshoreman f t$ North Ninth street, was ths second mi) com pelled, to stand and deliver. ' --- Johnson, while on his way' homeward, was stopped at Everett and Park streets by two young fellows armed with re volvers He was robbed of 15 cents. While ons of th thugs pinioned his arms th other-rilled his pockets. After satisfying thsmselves that th money secured represented Johnson's entire etc re they ordered -bint to proceed on his wsy and make no outcry, under pen alty of death. ohnson had hardly disappeared when McHugh put In' an appearance and was relieved Of $t in th sams fashion by th two crooks. Both of ths men robbed lost no time in notifying th police and Petecti ves Mallet, Hill and Price were detailed by Captain Blover to mak an Investigation. -. . . . When on their wsy to th scene of the robberies ththrs "sleathsbellve that they, passed the cwd footpads, but not having a description of th men wanted, did not halt th two young fellows com ing from th direction of th crimes. ,, After Interviewing Johnson and Mo Hugh it suddenly dawned upon ths de tectives that they had made a vital mis take In not arresting ths two suspicious characters, as ths descriptions given by th victims tallied with the men who paasad them on Everett street SCHUMANN-HEINK IS GENEROUS WITH ENCORES r Schumann-Hslnk's achievements In ths asst. where shs - ha a been giving song "recitals, amount to posltiv tri umphs For Instance, in Boston shs gave 11 encores at th and of a long program because th audience was so Insistent for more, and then th man agement had to turn th lights of ths theatre out In order to get the people started homeward . The papers havs been most lsvlsh with their admiration and their - praise, some phrases from recent notices In Philadelphia, Cleveland and Buffalo being: "In all th world there is not another voles or personal ity to compare with Schumann-Heink's": "If soma on would build a dom over th whole city of Buffalo and put Mine. Schumann-Helnk in. . It, her glorious volo would fill If', "do where you will, the world bas nothing 'worthier to offer." ...','., ,..'..-. Th recital her at. th HelUg theatre will bs on Monday nest, and ths-seat sale will -open Saturday morning at 10 o clock under - th direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Coraan. C0UNCILMEN PLOT TO DEBAR THIRD HOUSE Members of th "third house" in th council chamber will probably loss their easy snap aftsr ths meeting this after noon, when it is expected a resolution to keep spectators out of ths chamber will be adopted. At every session law yers and friends or foes of some meas ure crowd ths lowsr floor and constant ly circulate among th councllmen lob bying with might and main. The judi ciary committee has recommended the -A CASTOR I A For .Infants and Children. Ttia KInJ Yo'J Haia AlwajJ Bought Bear the ' pignature of ra STERILIZED VM WWTS IMA ITT ' erms nau wsa Si 1 t fr lav. is "WVm t, . . ;:;i--ii . . . . . r ' v;.T. w. sr mtmm m u mwz ' ? V, ''-- -' ' - .; , e sv " ...,' . v. ; Nii-v &n -WTht Flout? itWihe v oven Adafoty:wM tood learaire Sails teMEK BAUMER'S 1 Now is the time for shrewd and economical. buyers to.xeap a harvest of bargains; . . ". ; ..V-".l,.4k Ladies' and Children's Cloaks, Ladies' Skirts Hosiery, Underwear, Cotton Goods, Etc. 139 Pairs of Ladies' $3 to $3.50 Shoes at $2.39 a Pair We have decided not to handle Men's Clothing in future, so we shall dose out the IIS suits wis have on hand. at One Half the tegular prices." " - . ,7. We have a lot of Drummer's Samplesm Hosiery, ldiesand Men's Underwear,. Men's and Boys' Shirts; Boys' Knee. Pants, eta which, we offer, you'from One Third to One Half the Our 5c, 10c and - i5c,Tables are always piled up with Union adoption of th debarring resolution. Each councilman, howsvr,. may bring two friends Into ths chambar with him. MEETING OF HOME . - r . : ' . TRAINING CIRCLE Ths Horns Training association vlll resums its rsgular meetlnga tomorrow it I p. m at th city hall. Part of th hour will b devoted to th. discus sion of ths following questions: - "What Rhail WS fiubktltuts for the Colored Newspaper Supplement?" "How; and Where Can Mothers Get Help In Telling Stories to Children "How Can Wo Overcome In Children th jaaDit or Dallying?" Following this discussion ,ni k. raiiArti frnm branch "circles. Children will b cared for In th nursery. Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or burns without a -Scar. Cures piles, eo sema. salt rheum, any itching. Doan s Ointment. . Tour druggist sells it - H0UDAY FESTIVITIES . ENJOYED BY INDIANS ISeeelal rtaaeish ts The foeraal.t Pendleton, Jan. t. Ths Indlsns on ths Umatilla reservation hav snjoyed holiday festivities to the full extent. At ths Christmas tree at ths Presbyterian mission over J00 people were in at tendance, and an appropriats program wss rendered. New Tear., festivities were also in ordsr. At noon about o Indians dined st ths chapel on th res srvatlon and the new year was celebrat ed with appropriate xrclses and .cere monies. . Today the revival meetings which hav been held at th mission will close and th Indians visiting from ths Ysklma and Nes Fere reservations will leave for home. When th holiday festivities will bs at an end. Ons of ths features of ths Christ mas festivities on th reservation was the presence of several old Indians who war aoquamtsd with Marcus Whitman, th missionary who founded th -first - Presbyterian-mission among the Caytts Indiana, In 1117. Indian Sarah, or Ip-na-scl-I-tok, ' wss a pupil of Whitman, snd is yet a member of th Presbyterian mission on, ths, reservation' . si jVli k mmm n v- mmm. ' - - - - - -- -- - - - - ; .V.v:;M--V-T-VT'. I - '. ror Dremaosuviim AT . at this'sale in- regular price. . . .. Avenue and East Morrison Good Road Meeting. -. (Journal Special Brric. " Waco, Tex.r Jan. 1. Promoteby th National Good Roads association and Indorsed by Governor Lanhant and other eminent cltlsens of Texas a state convention assembled in this city to day for ths purpose of devising a sys tematic plan of legislation In tha mat tor of tb Improvement of publlo high ways In this stats. , Tneomnl i. Tfrurt Trouble. Physicel ''" Ienline, I osults of Violating the Laws of Iloalth or of Poisons In th Blood n i nil Diseases of th Nervous System of an obstinate nature. , ' W i Hkin Diseases, Blood Poison, Nervous Decline. Weakness, PIIps, f i In. Rupture and Diseases of th Kidney snd Bladdery. Nervo diseases snd nervous prostration mads a specialty. All private and wasting diseases promptly cured and their effects i permanently eradicated from the aystem. -.',... . Diseases of women and children given special sttentlon. Wl cur -with the same success all Chronic Diseases of Men, such as Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Rupture, t'lners Snd Skin Diseases. Kcseans, Rheumatism, 'Locomotor Ataxia, Pile and Fistula and all Nervous. Chronlo and Special Diseases, of Men. ' Rcsema, blood and all skin diseases promptly cured. - Klectrlclty given patients without extra charge. ''...' Wher patients for sny reason cannot visit the Institute on of th , doctors from this Institution, will see Ihem at their homes as often aa "necessary.- , ., v . . i 1 --, All medicines are furnished to f attests from th laboratory ef tb Consultation lthr at th Instituts, at the pstlent's home, or by-man. free ' ' ' J Offlc hours to 11 a. m., i to I p. m., and f to I p. m. Sundays, It to 12 a. in. ' '." ' ' .l 7 YORK StiRGICAL- AND KIEDICAi INSTITUTE - Permaaently Located at Corner of Sixth and (93H) Wsshlsgtoa Streets, POTXiAzTO, OKEOOsT. V u) ilsv - '.fe:--' I -.. . ' - - - - - - - - - : ff rieart :J7-:- juicy bargains. wVi 111 , Hearst Renews Contest. - (Journal BDecial Serrtes.l Albany, N. T., Jan. S. William Ran dolph Hearst has tiled with Attorney General William B. Jackson an appll cation for a rehearing of arguments In his petition for leav to begin quo war ranto proceedings to "test tb tltl of ,' George B. ' McClellan to th offlo of : mayor of New York City on tb basis of th mayoralty election of 1408. , . , jj - This Is a Surgical and Medical Institute or Dispensary for ths successful treat- ' ment of all diseases of men, women and - children, "and is fully equipped with th very latest and most, modem outfit, - of scientific surgical snd electrio apparatus with a complete laboratory of pure, -fresh medicines, with a nrst-class pharma ' cist to diepenss them. ' - We especially cell ths attention of th publlo to one very Important department of this Institute set apart especially for the euccesaful treatment of children "Whrf stirrer from enlarged tonsils, catarrh, en ' Urged glands and troubles of th throat snd breathing apparatus; in faot. In this department ws mak a specialty of all diseases of children. The 'doctors of th Nw Tork Surgical and Medical Institute treat and cure all diseases of the eye, ear, none,- throat and lungs, heart, stomach. Nervousness, Neurasthenia or Debility of the Nnrven. HeVxatlon. Prostration and Physical : i Jr -J-