Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1893, Page 6

Tur Live ‘When out of order, is best regulated by AYER’S Pills. ‘They are searching, yet mild and streagthening ic their effect, and speedily resiore the most sluggish liver tos normal and health condition. “*For four years I was afflicted with liver complaint. ‘The best physicians attended me, but as I was not RELIEVED BY ‘Thetr remedies I took AYERS Pills, and believe my Iver is now in = perfectly healthy condition. "—M. JARRELL. proprietor of Jarrell’s Hotel, High Point, N.C. * For several years I was agrest sufferer from iver complaint, which caused severe pains under the right side, from under the right shoulder blade, sal- Jowness of the skin, low-spiritedness and cramp in the stomach. I am pleased to be <ble to state that I have been relieved of all thes» complaints by the ase of AYER’S Pills. I find them also to bean elerant siter-dinner pill. "Mrs. M.A STEAD, Muncy, Pa AYER'S PILLS. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. fel3 EVERY DOSE EFFECIIVE eee LIQUID PEPTONE. ‘What is it? It is a concentrated food for use in every easeo! mekuees. It contains no drugs. It isnot a patent amedi-tme nor a proprietary article. It is beef! Pure Reef; immensely concentrated. Nor is this all; it i« redigested, so that the most delicate stomach will retain it. As it is alveady dizested, it can be given to thesick with the certain nowledge that it will pass ‘at onc into the blood and nourish the patient. Liquid Feptone should be nsed in every case of typhoid feve: fnevery case of s-arlet fever and in evecy case o! diphtheria. Kemember this. If yorare run down weak from any cans try Liquid Peptone; it will make youstrong. If you are sick, very sick, profoundly sick, it wil! brides you over the erttical perio! of your Gisease. Ask your doctor about it. In ordering be sure and ask for Liquil Pep one, made by mytwksim STEVENSON & JESTER, Phila YTING TEETH BE SURE L remedy. Mrs. Win- ‘Syray coo children teething. Tt a: the eau, allays all pain. ad {= the best remedy for diarrhuea. ‘Twenty-five cents a bottle. myl-ly ADIES NEEDING A 3 ‘who want bu.lding up Bitters. ‘In is pleanaut to gestion, Billousn-« and Li 10, OR CHILDREN id take Brown's Iron wees Malvria, Indi- < Complaints, inakes the Biovd rich and pure. Ae De. Williaue’ Pini sick he apputie. Every dealer |. SIEGERT & SONS, Sole ye16 Index to Advertise:nents. AMUSEMENTS ATTOAN! AUCTION SALES. COUNTRY REAL DEATHS. POTOMAC RIV PIANOS AND OKGANS. SPECIAL WANTED (Rooms) WANTED (Situations) WANTED (Miwellaseoud ‘WORLD'S STTYSUURG FIELD. Government Interfere With the Trotley Wires? Col. Nicholson of Pounsy!vania, president of burg bat! Department today end had a confer- ence with Secretary Lamout in regard to the work of the commission. It is understood that the commission has already, in a pre- liminary way, at least, outlined plan for “marking and preserving the lines of Daitle” in accordance with the provisions of the actof Congress making an appropriation of $25,000 for that purpose. ‘The work of the commission bas been seriously hampered by the ruthless desecration of historic places by | the trolley company and the diticulty of restor- ing the landmarks to their original condition. THE GOVERNMENT'S POWER. Owing to the fact that the government docs not own a foot of ground on the battlefield and has no authority to purchase any beyond that conveyed by the approp: to “mark and p-eserve the lines, retary La- mont is extremely dubious ax to his power to interefere any way with the trolley company. In order, however, to a+ certain his full legal authority in the premises he -ill probably refer the matter to the Attor- ion. Busy Day. ‘The President came in from his country seat about 9 o'clock this morning and even then found callers awaiting his arrival. During the day he accorded interviews to six Senators and twenty Congressmen. The hot westher does nét seem to have any effect im diminishing the umber of his official visitors pd o Presidential Appointments. ‘The president today made the following ap- Peintmen Charles B. Howry of Mississippi, to be assist ant attornoy general, vice Leonard W. Colby. i. Ridgely of Kent wky. to be consul witzeriand. a ae arsachassetts, to be eousu! of the United States at Hamilton, Canadas + ———___—- Department Changes. are angounced in the Treas- jows. W. Combs, Kansus, chief ‘Teeasur, Official chanz Sas, chic! of division,second New Hampshire, chief of liter’s office. New Yors, immigrant in- of Oniec. ved—F. N. Wickes, Chinese inspector. gnation called for—O. P. Ames, special —_—- The Patent Office Investigation The inv jon of the charges against Meeszs. eman and ex-Commis~ moner Simonds, ret for 10 o'clock this morning Defors the ev: mer of patent Poued until 10:50 tomorrow m r count of the unavoidable xbeence of ibe senior tember of the firm of Chureh & Church, the complainants in Jestice Coux this morning discharged the $ery of Crimiaal Court, No. 2, till the 28th in- stan, ion of $25,000 | g om ac- | 2d EDITION pa eee Ee DR. MIQUEL HO! !EFUL. He Believes That the Army Bill . Will Be Passed. SAYS INTELLIGENT VOTERS FAVOR I He Speaks Kindly of Richter, the Radical Leader. EFFECT OF THE ELECTION. Benrrx, June 21.—The representative in this city of the United Press today had an inter- view with Dr. Johannes Miquel, Prassian min- ister of finance, in regard to the political situ- ation. Dr. Miquel is one of the foremost statesmen | not only of Prussia, but of the empire, and he has been more than once mentioned as the probable successor of Chancellor von Caprivi, when the latter makes up his mind to retire from office. Dr. Miquel was frank in his utterances regarding the significance of the late elections. He said that the balloting hitherto had proved that generally the intelli- gent classes were in favor of the army bill as proposed by the government. ‘Among these classes, however, there wns one exception. This was the class or pobiti- eal section that is under the influence of the Roman Cathohe Church—that is, the center party. Dr. Miquel added ' that he did not mean to imply that this party was unpatriotic, but he did believe that their consciences had been overruled through the confessional. It was an undisputed fact that a powerful party at the Vatican is strongly against the strengthening of -Ger- mans. hence this party works secretly against the In speaking of the campaign Dr. Miquel said that the most remarkable featuro of it was the complete wiping out of the candidates of the Richterists or radical people's party. “It would be a great pity,” he further said, “if Herr Richter, the leader of this faction, should be personally excluded from the reich- stag by the result of the bye-election that is nec- essary in his constituency.” Dr. Mique! showed his broadmindedness by his references to Herr Richter, who is his po- litical opponent. He praised Herr Michter’ liamentary ability and said, among other . that he was a most clever speaker, though his ideas did not always bear fruit. PROSPECTS OF THE ARMY BILL. With reference to the army bill, Dr. Miquel said it was possible that the government through skilled management would evolve a majority. This majority would. in his opinion, be obtained on agrarian lines against the social- ist, radical and particularist minority. Dr. Miquel declared that be deeply regretted | tne fact that the newspapers supporting the government had been too assiduous in attacking and blackening Dr. Lieber. one of the centrist leaders who bad voted against the army bill, and who led the centrist faction that was so much opposed to the measure. He had known Dr. Lieber for years, he said. and knew that Le was quite tractable and open to conviction. In speaking of the many politieal divisions | that have sprung up since the dissolution of the reichsta: r. Miquel said he was coavinced that the prese organizations would soon dis- S| appear. He held that the decadence of the 2) ¢e! p) hooks er party would cause the supply of an im- t addition to the new groups that will support the government. It will thas be seen from the context of tn interview that Dr. Miquel is sanguine of thi | ultimate adoption of the army bill even though | support of the eld commission, visited | | | | | | i | will be ob | there was ite sprightly movement that told of worry and the elections and bye-clections resuli in the return of a majority . against the meas- mre. He believes “that this result ined by the making of concessions to the various groups, and thus forming a car- tel party that will thrown very decisive vote in government's demand for strengthening the military power of the em- pire. wo LIZZIE BORDEN A NEW WOMAN. Beneficial Effect of the Verdict on Mental Condition. Special Dispatch to The Evenins Star. Fat Rrven, Mass., Juno 21.—Lizzie Borden Her is at her old home in Fall River. Directly after her triumphant eequittal by the jury at 4:35 o'clock yesterday, as soon ns the crowd had scattered from the New Bedford court house, a carriage, drawn by a span of horses, drove into the yard, and in a moment was whizzing down the street toward Fall iver. In it were Mr. C. J. Holmes, his daugh- | ter, Miss Anna C. Holmes, and Misses Lizzie and Emma Borden. ‘They drove to the cozy little hous of the well-known banker on Pine street in this city, who had been ons of the most emphatic be- lievers in the prisoner's innocence. The ride by carriage occupied an hour. A reception in honor of tho return of the once accused but now vindieated young woman was held. Acall at the house was made during the evening and Lizzie expressed herself as the happiest womaa in the world. She was dressed in the black silk and black net she has worn at the trial, reclined easily in a chair and was © dently telling some kind of a story when first seen. Her right hand was uplifted, and as the point of the narrative was reached everybody laughed. Bowen came in afew moments later. and then the whole party passed into the dining room for refresuments. As Miss Borden passed through the hallway she was laughing gaily with the rest of the party, and no trace of what had through, no indication in just passed physical collapse. Her eyes sparkled with ani- tiation, her face lighted up with the pleasure of the occasion, and as the disappeared into the dining room she remarked to somebody: “Well, you ongist to let me do just as I please.” No ‘one who had seen Lizzie Borden just before the jury came in would have recognized her. ‘The resuit of the trial gave universal satisfac tion m Boston. Gov. Robinson said: “I am not surprised. No other verdict could bave been rendered by the jcry on evidence not proven. { think that it is also in accord with the public opinion. No matter what the suspicions may have been; if not proven in law, of course they do not bold.”* There is probably lees rejoicing among the rank und file in this city of Fall River xbout the xequittal than in any other place in the country. Here the distinctions of race, of social position, of religion, have placed a numer- ical majority against Lizzie Borden. Yet here. tov, are her very strongest friends. Her ‘ire! impulse last night was to go at once to her own home. She was surprised at the earnest advice she got to keep away from ii. She was told that iz would be very unplearant for her to go there. Ske was warned that a multitude, and perhaps a mob, would crowd around the dwelling. She learned with surprise that possibly some rade- neas might be offered to her. She would have been more surpri-ed to know that her friends were holding back. i feared that even violence might be offered against her or her dwelling. int the crowd that waited at the ill-starred house on 2d street until 10 or 11 o’ciock last ing dispersed without seeing her. They Will have better luck Inter, but then the ex- citement will be passed and the routine of every-day life will be resumed. — res Near Elkton, Md. to The Evening Star. June 21.—Two fires of incen- n eceurred within ashort distance of g. The large barn on the farm o¢ Henry Briley was burned. The live stock was saved with the exception of one cow. ‘The | frame dwelling house recently erected by W: jam Harkness near Principio furnace wa: burned last evening — a * Cholera Kt-port. from Mecca, Loxvox, Ji Cholera reports from show tha: from June 16 to June 20 there | deaths from the disease in that city. — Mr. Rockefeller Saceceds Mr. Villard. ‘New Yous, June 2 @ direetors of the Northern Pacific Railway Company this after- noon accepted the resicnation of Mr. Henry Villard as president and elected M~. J.D. Rockefeller to the position. Elkton lust He is Charged With Malfeasance in Office at Omaha, Omana, Nes., June 21.—A trial of peculiar moment to the Catholic Church is in progress in this city, wherein for the first time in the being tried by the propaganda. prosecuting the trial, with Bishop classed under malfeasance in ollice. Very little progress was made in the trial yesterday, as Bishop Bonacum did not respond to the summons, pleading ill health, He was peremptorily ordered to make his appearance thismorning. No one would reveal anything Yesterday about the trial and evidence, rs IN WALL STREET TODAY. The Market Opened Wenk and Lower, but Manhattan Led in a Rise. New Youx, June 21.—The stock market opened weak and lower, prices declining 3 to 36 per cent, Missouri Pacitie being especially weak, Manhattan, however, broke 3 points to 126 and later rallied to 12736. rates down to 4823¢ and 43434. the posted rates for stefling excha », which gold. Marhattan rallied to 1283¢ regu ar and later sold at 139, buyer 60. Sugar rose from from 13 to 144 and Northern Pacific preferred from 343< to 35. The dealings were ons email scale throughout, At Ila.m. the market was firm in tone. Money on call is stringent at 12 per cent, Prime mercantile paper 6a8 percent. Sterling exchange is unsettled, with actual business in bankers’ bill at 4819482 for sixty days and 493a 484 for demand. Posted rates 4823{a48434, commercial bills 47948234. ‘The clearing house statement for today is as follows: | Exchanges, €98.346.180: _ balances, 4,650,032. ‘The subireasury was dobtor at the clearing house today $230,759. Bar silver, 81{. Government bonds have Deen steady. State bonds have been dull. Railroad bonds hare been weak. After 11 a.m. Reading fell off from 16 to 14 on rumors that some of the insiders hu: acknowledged the failure of the readjustment plan. Around 11:30 a.m. the whole market took a suddon change for the better and on increased trading prices advanced sharply. Manhattan jumped to 1903. Lackawanna bounded uj sold as high as 7254; Burlington and Quincy, 8734; St. Paul, 695g; Rock Island, 728{; Louis- viile and Nashville, 673;; Western Union, 823(; sugar, 8434, noon the market was strong and advancing. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘are the opening and prioss: ik Market, st Peat ae ortod Sy apesial Washington Stock Exchange. Sates—Regalar caii—12 o'clock m.: U. 8. 48, reg. %. Wash. Market Exten. 6s, $500 at 10 . 6a, $50 at 125K. Ue Light, 10 at 135. Wash. Loan and Trust, 2 Government Bonds—-U. S. 48. registered, 190; 109 bid, 1104 asked. U. & 4s, coupons, 1 ‘110 bid lig asked. Disirict of “Columbia Bonds—s-vear fund, ss, ise, gold, 109 bid, — asked. Water stock, 7, currency, i901, 115 bid, — asked. vi-year fuud, 63, gold, 190%, 111 bid, — asked. Water stoc! currency, 116 bid,—asked. 2.658, 1924, fund, cur- Fenex, 10t bid, 112 asked Miscellanecus Louds—Washington and Geot town K.E. Cony. 6s, Ist, 13¢ bid, 150 asked. W, ington and Georgetown K. R. Conv. 68, 2da, 139 bid, M45 asked. 3 1 “Association a, 102%, bid 1.0 asked, ‘astiugton Light Infantry ist mort- gage 63, 1904, luv bid, 103 asxed. Washington Gas Co. Convertible €s, 18, 122 bid, — asked. Washington Gas Co., series A, 64.115 bid, 125 asked. Eexington adroad 6s. — vid, 100 asked. U. 3. Flectric Light Convertible 38, 115 bid, 125 aske: American Security and Trast 5s, 1905, A. & 10 bid, v3 asked. American Security and ‘Trast 1905. F. & A., 100 bid, lod asked. American 3e- and ‘Trast 53, 198, A. & O..100 bid.108 asked. peake and Potomas Telephone ‘i, — bid, 100 asked. Capitol and Norta O Street Railroad’ ist L Motropoilttan Railroad 112 asked. = Washingtea + 103 bid.— asked Washe 193 bid, — asked. National Bauk Stocks—Bauk of Wasaington, 339 did. 375 asked. Bank of the Republic. 260 oid. 290 asked. Metropolitan, 277 vid. 297 asked. Centra! r Second. — bid. — asked. Farin- Citizens’, . 160 asked Enut. — bid. 120 ‘115 asked. Lincoln, — 7a, 1908, '— bid. "85 asked. bid, 35 asked. bid, "50 asked. we Stocks—Firemen’s, — bid. 50 asked. asked. Metropolitan, — bid, Siasked. National Uniou, — bid. 20 asked. lington, — bid, 175 asked. Corcoran, 70 asked. © Columbia, 16 asked.” Riggs, 4 bid. 5% asked. Lizcoin, uerclal, “5 bid, — asked. ‘Title Lusurance Columbia Title, 6% bid, Tasked. Rea! Estate Title, 140 bid, 185 asXed. cttic Light Stocks—U. S. Kiectric .136 asked. Washington Gas. Potoma 30 asked. Georgetown Gas, 5% bul. ‘Telephone Stocks — Americ: bid, z' asked. Chesapeake a 42. asked. Pennsylvania, 30 bid, 40 asi Miscellaneous Stocks. ‘asningtoa Market, — bid, 14 asked. Great is fee, — bid, 130 asked. Washington Brick Machine, — ld, 150 asked. Bull Kun ?anoram: 20 asked. Nor. and Wash. Steamboat © 9 bid,— asked. Pneu- —— Gun Carr.age, oo +53 asked. American ce C No. Oca’ steamer ty a; June, 69059: zt pteiabe red. 64% bid—receipts, 40,000 Dushels; st Mit Ted, sp EY wheat by spot, 4955 4 811,591 Grain freigits stead: Prov mnery, taney. tnitation. 13314 €o: Sugar strong. LISAL19. Feantts unchanged. LYIMORE, June 2. — Virgin Consolidated gas bonds, 1115 A534. Cotton tru Butier tirmer— > cholee, 18420 FOR LOCAL TiNNIS PLAYERS, A District Tournament to Be Held cn the Bachelors’ Club Gro lawn tex of the 1 ud days following, under tho champ at the club's new grounds on M stree: between $3 for doubl herson, 1322 street ot June 26. "Play will be- gin each day ‘The tourna ‘commi'te> oonsiste Ralph Jenkins, W. L. Melherson, Weetcott, John C. Davi history of the American church @ bishop is ‘The case grows out of the trouble which arose some time back between Bishop Bonacum — of Lincoin and several priceta in his seo, con-_ spicuous among them being Father Corbett of | ‘almyra, Nel Mgr. Satolli, after reviewing the events ‘ which led up to the disa ag fe aaltmt | Many Persons Trampled in the the evidence warrant pre ada in acum as defendant and the complaining priests as prose- cuting witnesses. The charges made may be Sterling exchange opened heary, with posted The market developed firmness soon after the opening owing partly to the reduction in revived the talk about impending imports of 82% to 838, General Electric from 708{ to | With the roar of the explosion still reverberat- Chicago Gas from 6934 to “70%, | ing through the building, the people were panic llers from 213 to 22, National Cordage | stricken and made a rush for the exits, paying from 1423¢ to 144; General Electric and "Missouri Pacific, 33%. At Sate Depes Compantes—American | #Pecial from Miles City, Mont., say Security and Trust, 135 bid, 129 asked. Washing-| There is trouble at the Cheyenne agency. ton Loan and Trust, 196 bid, 145 auked. An enlisted Indian at Fort Keogh got permission *Ex. div. Ex. righ to visit the reservation, He overstayed his time and a detachment of Indian troops Baltimore Markets. i BALTIMORE. June 2t.—Fiour dull, un. | ent Coe ee ee changed—receipts, 11,487 barrels; shipments, 41,- | Teturn, and his Indian friends 150 barrels; sales, 9i9 ‘barrels.’ Wheat exsy— | declared they would not let him be taken. ‘The 3 | Tully to make the arrest, bat Tully de kK. 881,246 busite ; August, | do. | is tournament for the | of Columbia will direction of the Bachelors’ Lawa Tennis Club, . - | We ‘hould ‘not have made any. exhibit Iith street and Conaecticut avenue. had we not been assured” by Congress Firat and second prizes will be given in sin- and by the acceptance of the gif: of gles and doubies, the of the singles to Congress to the fair that the fair would pay Mr. Joba C. Davidson, the holder, for the he closed on Sunday. As tor issuing wranberry iropby and tbe chempionship of thy a n..ice to the church at large to stay away District. A consolation prize will be given fir sy in Caicago, I doa t think we have the au- | layers beate mateh. thority to do anything of the sort. ‘The Boston of | fe: Horace | on and C. L. MeCaw-! CAUSEDA FATAL PANIC Dynamite Explosioh in Madrid Last Night. EXCITEMENT AT A CIRCUS PERFORMANCE Rush to Escape. WORK OF THE ANARCHISTS. Maparp, June 21.—Great excitement pre- | vails throughout the city today in consequence of a dastardly attempt last night to blow up with dynamite the residence of Senor Canovas Del Castello, lately prime minister. ‘Though the occupants of the residence of the ex-prime minister escaped unscathed, the explosion was the cause of the death of one person, the fatal injury of another and the wounding of several others. At the time of the explosion a performance was being given ata circus a short distance from the residence of Senor Canovay Del Cas- tillo. The shock wasso great that it caused a part of the ceiling directly over the stalls that were occupied by a party of nobles to crash down upon the heads of the occupants of the stalls. Blinded by the dust that filled the air, and no attention to those who were under foot, but trampling upon them in frantic efforts to escape. Among the occupants of the stalls were the grandson of the Marquis of Havana, president of the senate, and a son of Marquis Guadalest. The former was struck on the head by a large piece of the falling ceiling and sustained in- juries that will cause his death in a few hours, TRAMPLED To DEATH. ‘The son of Marquis Gaudalest attempted to rush from the building, but lost his footing. and the panic-stricken crowd trampled him to death. His body was later removed from the building. His face was hardly recognizabie. Seven other persons were xl-o trampled upon by the crowd aud serlvusly injured, while a large number of those who escaped unaided from the building sustained painfal, but not dangerous injuries. It is generally believed that the explosion was the work of anarchists whore headquarters are at Barcelona. It is expected that a num- ber of arrests will be mado in that city of men who are supposed to be implicated in the out- rage. The affair is supposed to have some con- nection with the plans of the revo- lutionists in Barcelona, where the op- ponents of the government have shown much activity of late. These arrests, it is said, will be made chiefly among thy u.en employed in the printing offices which are de- voted to the publication of anarchistic docu- ments, Many of these printing offices were closed about a year ago during the anarchist troubles, but they have been opened again and have flooded the industrial sections of the country with the blood and fire literature char- acteristic of the anarchists. _It has been learned that prior to the explo- sion a gentleman and two workmen were seen near the house of Senor Canovas Del Castillo. The gentleman disappeared a few minutes Deg, fore the explosion occurred. ‘THE WORKMAN WHO WAS KILLED. It is botieved that the workman who was killed by the explosion carried a number of bombs charged with dynamiteand large bullets, and that it was his intention to distribute them im various parts of the city. That the bombs contained bullets is evidenced by the fact that reveral of the buildings in the vicinity of the explosion show where the lead flattened itself against their wails, It is conjectured that the furo of the bomb that first exploded burned much more rapidly than the conspirators calculated upon and that tho shock of the explosion caurod the bombs carried by the workingman to explode. blowing his body into fragmenta. The dead} man was a printer. Anarchist papers and documents belonging to ‘a well-known anarchist named Ernesto Alvarez were found in the pookets of the clothing that was left on the horribly mutilated tru it is believed that the victim of his own ical designs was none other than this foe of law and order. A letter dated from Barcelona wasalso found, advising the recipient to use the utmost cau- tion incarrying out the plans intrusted to him. Alvarez had been previously arrested for bi: connection with anarchist plots, but had man- aged to escape conviction. Several anarchist printers in Madrid have ready been arrested on suspicion of being im- d in the plot. ‘Tho man who was arrested after the explosion with « leg broken and his hip torn turns out to be a common laborer. He refused to say any- thing, but the police will try to force a con- | fession from him later in the day. | Aw usual after an explosion of this kind, the polico are extremely vigilant. Extra guard: | have been stationed about the public buildings. | and every precaution has been taken to prevent another outrage. oo eee DULUTH HOTEL BURNED. It is Feared That Several Lives Were Lost in the Fire. Durvra, Mrxx., June 21—The Bunnet building was destroyed by fire early this morn- ing. In the building were four stores, two saloons and two newspaper eighteen people, many of them women and children, occupied the —_ upper story. The fire started from an unknown cause. The total lon is about $40,000, with a total insurance hich will not exceed $12,000, There is every reason to fear loss of lite. Chief Smith of the fire department states that when he arrived women and children were at the windows, but that before the Indders could be raised all oseape in that direction was cut off. It was known thatseveral escaped in their night clothes. They scattered at once and no list can be made. eae Se TROUBLE AT CHEY: NE AGENCY. An Indian Soldier Wont to the Reservation and Refused to Return. St. Pavt, Mrxn., June 21.—A Pioneer Press plauts, and commandant at Fort Keogh roquested Agent tined, Monday night Lieut. Marchal, with his Indian ry troops, was ordered io make the a Orders were rent to the company at Lame Deer to aid if necessary; aiso orders to call for ail troops necessary. Rumor had it last night that a fight had oc- curred and five Indians were killed at the agency, but the authorities at Fort Keogh re- fuse to either afirm or deny. It ix certain | something Las occurred. Av) THE FAIR. METHODIST Doubt Expressrd su sut au Alleged Inter- view With Bishop Merrill. Crxcrsxatt, June 21.—A morning paper here published yesterday a reputed interview with Bishop Merrill of Chicago, in which the bishop is quoted as saying that on Thursday next the Methodist commission would order the exhibits taken away from the fair grounds and would | inne a “manifesto” telling all good Methodists | to keep away from the fair Dr. Craniton of the odist Book Con- cern and member of the commission which 1s to mect next ‘Thursday are placed in @ peculiar position. conference massed 2 resolution to withdraw but tev knew nothing of the wie it was necepte: Dr. Pearsen, the p:esiding eidcr of this con- er “Knowing Bishop Merrill as well as I do, I yw ihat the words of the interview are not i WRECK OF THE RACE TRACK TRAIN. Switchman McGarry Denies That He Was Responsible tor the Disaster. New Yonx, June 21—Although no other victims of the disastrous wreck of the race train on the Bay Ridge branch of the Long | ¢#¢o, Mrs. Stanford has had the charge of her Island railroad have died today, one of them, Andrew J. Bartholomew, was not expected to live throughout the day. ‘The other wounded mon will, it is said at the hospital, recover, although one or two of them are seriously hurt. Bartholomew, whore left leg was cut off in the crash, had the other leg amputated today. He was so weak that he couid tell nothing of | himself except that ho was engaged to be mar- ried and lived in Cedar Creek. It is supposed that ho and Quinby, who was killed, were together, and both came from the same place. Switchman McGarry was arraigned before Justice Sutherland at Gravesend at 10 o'clock this morning. He demed being in any way re- sponsible for the accident, and, in the absonce of witnesses and an official report from the Long Island Railrond Company, was held for further examination, The inquest will be begun today on the bodies in the morgue at Gravesend. Kelatives of the unknown man dead at Henry Hospital have identified him, but at their request the hospital officials refused to tell his name or address. ‘They say the relatives want to keop secret the fact that he attended the races, Scarcely had daylight dawned this morning when crowds begun to arrive on the scene of the sickening disaster. ‘The tracks had been cleared of debris during the night by a wrecking gung. and trains were running as usual, but evidences of the dis- aster were plentiful on every side, and the crowds of curious persons who stood about saw asight they will never forget. Heaped upon one side was a pile of hats, while near by was a pile of conts, Indies’ wraps, umbrellas and walking sticks and soveral pairs of field glaveos. Some of the clothing was spotted and stained with blood. ‘Thore were many patheticincidents connected | with the disaster. When H. 8. Pringle, with his legs cut off between the knees and ankles, was taken from the wreck with his life blood flowing away, he was offered a flask ot whisky and bidden to drik and gain strength. Wav- ing the flak aside he said, glancing down at his legs: “No; I never have used it. Water has always been good enough tor me, and is now. Tam done for.” He died soon afterward. ‘A reporter who happened to be on the trai bad deena medical student and found hi knowledge of surgery valuable. He mado Daudages of handkerchiefs and secured splints from tree branches and bushes and bound up battered and broken limba, The train on the Bay Ridge branch of the Long Island railroad that left the Cony island race track at 5:12 o'clock yesterday afternoon was ditched at the entrance to the Parkville tunnel. Two persons were killed out- Tight, three died soon after being removed to the hospital aud about one hundred were injured, many eo seriously that they will not recover, Those killed outright at the time of the acci- dent were Patrick Daly, a court officer of the taird district court, New York city: H. 8. Pringle, whose residence, according to a card : his pocket, is at 826 West 17th street, New ‘ork. SS DISMISSED BY POLICE JUSTICE TIG! B The Norse Vikings Exonerated of the Char.e of Disorderly Conduct. New Yong, June 21.— Police Justice Tighe, iu Brooklyn, this morning, be- fore a-crowd of sweltering Norwegians who filled tho court room, followed out the instructions which he received yesterday from Mayor Boody in reference to the disposition of the cases of the members of th» crew of the Viking,who wore arrested while re- turning from o ball given in their honor in South Brooklyn on Sunday night. ‘Ybe prisoners were all in court and accom- panied by their counsel, August Reymerz, and ex-Commander Nicholas Kane of the United States navy, who is a member of tue general @ mmittee appointed to receive the Vikings. the judge, shortly after taking his seat, called the prisoners to the bar and said: “Ali dismissed, Oiticer Tait, who made%the complaint, did not answer when his name was called. Counsel for Reymerz then addressed the Jadge and said: “I hope the discharge of the risoners is an act of simple ji °° “That is all right,” was Judge Tighe's answer in w low tone, hardly audible to those close to him, and bis remark was accompanied by a cynical mile. ‘The discharged mon then left the court room. A number of the Norwegians present were there to swear to the good characters of ‘Capt. Anderson and Rasmus Rasmussen, who were referred to by Justice Tighe in an interview published ina Brooklyn evening newspaper as “notorious characters.” ‘The crowd was so great in front of the court room that it required the ervices of several officers to clear a pathway for the prisoners to pass out. ‘The Brooklyn friends of tie sailors are mak- MR. WINSTO\'S REMOVAL, He Denies That He Was Iniplicated in a Smuggling Conspiracy. Mr. Patrick H. Winston, late United States district attorney for the state of Washington, publishes the foliowing card in today's New York Tribune, dated Seattle, June 26: To the Editor of the Tribune: Sir—A dispatch sont from Washington city, and purporting to emanate from the office of the Secretary of the ‘Treasury, and to have been inspired by that official, ap- pears in this evening's paper, charg- ing in substance that the recent removals of federal officials in the district of ton, including my own from tho United States attorney, were occasioned by the discovery that these officials had formed the most extensive and successful conspiracy ever formed to smuggle Chinese and opium into the United States. So far as this dispatch concerns me it may be necessary, in this era of partisan polities, to ny to those who do not know me that whoever inspired it is a common IT have anlrendy stated in an offi communication to the President, under date of May 20, the couse of my removal. I invite him or any one authorized by him to give a different reaxon. Patrick Hexry Wixstox. Attorney General Olney’s attention was cailed today to Mr. Winston's card regarding his re- moval. Attorney General Olney said Mr. Winston was removed on the request of Secretary Car- isle, who stated to him that he bad aficient to ratisfy him that the Chinese and opium «mucgling going on in the state of Wash: ington was being done by the connivance of gov- ernment officials, Mr. Winston in bis letter to Prosident Cleve- land intimated that railroad influence was re- sponsible for his removal. 2 -o- CONTRACTOR D4! iT Stil Confine: x= as a Result of Nervo :s Strain. Contractor George W. Dant is still confined to his house as a result of the nervous strain to which he has been subjected ever since the Ford building dizaster. yesterday he was unable to be present in person at the Criminal Court in the morning to give Dail together with the other three men who were held by the coroner’s jury as responsible tor the cata: tophe. The oficer who went t yesterday to serve him found him in bed. Dunt's attorney, procured a ceriificate from Cole that his patient was in such a condi- n that he could not be taken to the court honse. Late in the afternoon bail, as etated in Tae Srp, was given for Mr. Dant’s appearance vhenever he might be wanted. Aesistant Dis trict Attorney Lewin and Mr. W. E. Williams, | clerk of the Criminal Court, went to ’s honse, at 520 7th street southwest, wi they found him ls head. Four friends were bul, Mestre. J. Harrivon J T. Judd, Joun Quinn » Lewin satistied himsei p and Mr. Willixms administered the oath. soeiat Wenpis to Be Assistant Photorrapher. Levin C. Handy of this city hes filed his ap- plication with the Secretary of the Treasury for the positio:: of assistant photographer. neases sib ‘T ¢ Temperature. The following w... uc rendings of the tem- perature at the signal office today: 8 a.m., 82; 2 p.m., 86; maximum, 89; minimum, 75. there to. provice Lewis. evidence | ‘As stated in Tre Stan | bed with bandages tied about | Theodore A. | | i | | ; | governor of the state. | | | hospital was remembered at Christmas by a | with just ‘never appeared to court fame in public life, and had no ambition to stand uous in the Seuate as a great orator. a busi- ness man and a man of sound judgment his ndvice and suggestions were valued by all his colleagues. In latter years his | philanthropic disposition, a wish’ to niece, a little girl nine years old, who has made | bout that which ap; to bm to be one of the small household at Palo Alto. It is | for the advancement interests of the her intention to raise the little girl, who is | Common people rather than to consider the called after her. interests of any geeat political organization, Last winter Senator and Mrs. Stanford, being | led him somewhat away from the doctrines of in mourning. did not entertain, and their home | both parties as to some important questions, saw fewer strangers than at any time since they | hough « many times millionaire he was not first came here. Coming here so late in the | entirely in sympathy with the views of the season they were robbed of another | cinss known agthe moneyed men of the country, | pleasure im dining the Senate pages. At| His theories asto the national finances were these dinners Mrs. Stanford provided gifte| ot those of Wall street. His tendencies for the boys—gold scarf pins, &c., and | Were toward socialism, with a qualification, so gave them the very best time she could, | much so that among the farming aud laboring Another winter fete out of the common was the | Classes, who, being discontented with the old lunch and gifts of money, gloves. &p., for the | parties, talked much of him as a candi- FOUND DEAD IN BED.! (Continued from First Page.) telegraph and messenger boys, who probably | date for the presidency on the ticket went more frequentiv to the Stanford house |of the third parts, representing more than to any other in this cit) closely their interest, Prior t» the Both the Senator and his wife were liberal | Promulgation of the ~Farmers’ Alliance warehouse scheme he advocated in the Senate a proposition for the issuance of currency by the government as loans on farms, in order to save the farmers from the imposition of heavy; interest on mortgages, resulting from a scarcity of money. He also advocated a co-operative Plan by) hich laboring people in the | istrict of Columbia might pool their efforts to get homes. Hix ambition in later life seemed to be to devise methods for ‘he improvement of the condition of the poorer classes, This guve to jum a notoriety among the discontented classes in politics which he did not seek. He discour- aged the efforts to bring him out as the candi- date of the farmers and the labor organizations, as he did every suggestion of advancement to greater political prominence than be had at- tained as governor of his state and Senator. BIS AMBITION AND HIs MONEY. He accomplished the greatest ambition of bis life when he completed the Central Pacific railroad, and after he acquired his great for- tune the desire of his life appeared to be to use his money so as to do the greatest good with it. He frequently said that he regarded himself as custodian, not owner of the money, and that his obligation was to administer the trust con- scientiously. He hada taste for farming and for great works of construction and internal improvements, which be may be said to have inherited. His father, besides cultivating farm, was a contractor for building bridges, and ‘was one of the earliest advocates of the construction of tke Erie canal. When the locomotive engines first came into existence Josixh Stanford was among the most active in pushing the enterprise for the con- uction of a railroad from Albany to Sche- nectady and did a great deal of the work of con- struction, This railroad, fifteen miles in length, now forms one of the links in the great system from the Atlantic to the Pacific, which isa monument to the skill, enterprise and de- termination of the sce, Benstor Btan- fe givers to every charity, organized or otherwise, in this city. Every orphan asylum and charity liberal check, and again at every demand. BELIEVED IN WASEINGTON. Mr. Stanford thought Washington the pret- tiest city in the world, and often talked of the development that he himself had observed since he came here to live. He owned no real estate here, except his stable on L street near 18th. Two years ago he enlarged his. residence by the addition of a dining room, and Mra. Stanford felt more than repuid after their first reception by the satis- faction it gave her busband to have a dining room nearly as large as be had at home in Cali- fornia—giving plenty room for every body. HIS HOME LIFE. How Senator and Mrs. Stanford Lived Here and in California, Senator and Mrs. Stanford left here on Sun- day, April 16, for New York, where they spent a few days, while the former attended to an ac- cumulation of business which awaited him there. They hada pleasant journey across the continent, and after reaching San Francisco went immediately down to Menlo Park to their country home, “Palo Alto,” where they have been since. Mr. Stanford was in feeble health when he returned to this city in January last, but every from that till the time he left here there decided improvement. The morning he on the long trip to California be was than he had been for six months pre- viously. Senator and Mrs. Stanford's life in this city was naturally a very prominent one. They came here eight years ago, when the shadow of their great grief over the loss of their only child, Leland Stanford, jr., whose death oc- curred two years previously at Flor- ence, Italy, was still over them, His nis were traveling vith = =bim E'italy and staying a while in Rome when symptoms of fever developed. He was at once taken to Florence, where. despite all that the best medical science of Europe could direct, be soon hed. ‘THEIR HOME. IN WASHINGTON. The first part of their stay in this city the Stanford's vecupied the old Reverdy Johnson annex of the Arlington. They at once leased the house 1701 K street, and having made many changes and improvements in it, have lived in it since whenever they were here. After Mrs, Stanford Ipid aside her deep mourning she entertained every winter in the most sumptuous style. Her dinners were always notable events, and perhaps no banquet in thie city has ever exceeded the elegance of the dinner given in honor of President and Mrs. Harrison. The two ladies were much at- tached. While nothing was spared in these inl occasions to do honor to distinguished guests, the elaborate preparations made for Mrs. Stanford's afternoon receptions each winter were no less marked. The bumbiest visitor was made as FOND OF POLITICAL ECONOMY. Leland Stanford wus a student from his youth, but he rather avoided the classics and devoted himself to works on political economy and those things which related to the improve- ment of the condition of society, or which disclosed to the reader the condi- tions and needs of mankind. His babite and mode of thought were extremely practical. He did not advance far in bis career as a lawyer, and the destruction of all his posses- sione, including his law library, led to his going to Californic, to join his brothers in com- mercial business. In this business his studious habits and the broad views on the sub- ject of the commercial development of the country, =e hin into the en! Oj img whole country from the Atlantic tothe Pacific, by means of railroad transportation. His activity in polities in California a not to be in- spired,by persong! ambition, ashe worked for the organization of the young republican party on the Pacific without seeking election to office himself. He was a delegate to the republi- can convention which nominated Mr. Lincoln in "60, He was in Washington during the first year of Mr. Lincoln's administration, and en- joyed, the ‘confidence of the President and | is advisors. While here be heard that there | was a movement on foot to nominate him for governor of California, Ho at once wrote « letter declining to be candidate, but’ the tet- ter got to the public too inte’ And | bid nomination could not be stopped without in- jury to the party. He therefore mate the run and was elected, the victory being Ike a revo- lution. He was again elected by an incrensed majority. As governor he earnestly urged the construction of the Pacific railroad,and his oficial papers written at that time treat clearly and much wisdom of great questions which have grown into national importance since. THE STANFORD UNIVERSITY. ‘Twenty Millions of Dollars Worth of Land Given to a Great Educational Project. Leland Stanford, jr., died in Florence, Italy, March 18, 1884. Soon after the death of their only child, Mr. and Mrs. Stanford decided to devote a portion of their immense wealth to founding an institution of learning’ through which the memory of their son should be for- ever perpetuated. Having determined upon the foundation of a great university, Mr. Stan- ford at once secured the enactment of a law for the protection of all endowments that might be made in the future for educational institutionsin THE MANSION AT PALO ALTO. welcome as the most favored, and the rosources of the entire establishment were at the pleasure at the great thrones of people, | who always came. Senator Stanford always made it a rule to get home from the Senate early on there duys, and took the same interest in seeing the crowds of strangers en- joying what he bad to offer them as if be had ‘s personal acquaintance with each. Tim> and time again both the Senator and his wife spoke of the pleasure it gave them to meet the people of this city in their own home, It was a custom they brought with them from California, On certain days always before they left San Fran- cisco to come east they announced through the papers tha: they would be at home to callors, and many Jittle incidents which occnrred at these recegicns gave them more satisfaction than they derived from the most elab- orate testimonial. The same experiences were repeated here. THEIR CALIFORNIA HOMES. In California their different homes are ina measure the show places of the state. Owning such immense tracts of land, they were plenti- fully provided with homes. Nearly all bad associations of their early married life and of their boy. The humble home where they first went to kousekeeping in Sacramento is still in existence, They never made x trip to that city with friends without taking them to see it much pride as they did their big ailt by Mr. Stanford while he was In this house their son was born and of late yeara they have stayed in Sacramento but very littie. It is unceratood that this mansion will be uitimately converted into a hospital for crippied children. In San Francisco their mansion on Nob Hill ix considered one of the finest residences in this conntry. It hat a magnificent picture gallery. A portrait of Mr. Stanford by Meis- sonnier hag been long considered one of the latter's masterpieces. Other homes at Veria and other ranches wera now and then occupied by Mr. and Mra, Stan- ford while traveling through the state, PALO ALTO. ‘ “Home,” however, meant for them Palo Alto, at Menlo Park, where the happiest years of their life were spent. In the neighborhood are the country homes of the Floods, Hopkinses and other families whose names are so. well known among the list of California millionaires, ‘The mansion at Palo Alto is modest in com- parison with the other palatial homes in that section. Of late years it was greatly enlarged and benutified, but the rooms in the old wing oceupied by Leland Sanford, _jr., were left precisely as he raw them last. Even his whip, which his old servant helped him to hang from the rotunda the last morning he leit Palo Alto, is just where he left it. In front of the ‘mansion is a little railroad track built by the boy himself, and where he ran a miniature engine and train, having a great genius for mechanics and en- gincering. ‘These are the associtions that made the place so sacred im the eyes of bis parents and one they always hated to leave. HIS PRIVATE BENEFACTIONS. Of Senator Stanford's magnificent gifts in the cause of education and his constant re- sponses to all claims of public char- the world already knows. Of the thousands and hundreds of thousands of dollars as freely bestowed, but of which jone knew but himself, the’ record will not e told on this earth. It is safe to ray that he never refused a personal appeal and frequently gave five times as much as was expected by the recipient. MIS Di PENDENCE ON MRS. STANFORD. Mr. Stanford in ail the great undertakings which accumulated for him such THE MAUSOLEUM. California, Immediately after the enactment of this law Mr. Stanford with his good work and requested anumber of gentlemen toact as directors, On November 14, 1885, the trustees were called together and received the grant which had been executed by Mr. and Mra tant for ths purpose lowing university. ‘They accepted the trust, THE GRANT. The grant sets forth that the aim of the founders is to establish university with such | seminarics of learning as shall make it of the highest grade, including mechanical institutes, museums, galleries of art, lsboratories and con- servatories, together with all things necessary for the study of agriculture in all its branches, and for mechanical training and the studies and exercises directed to the cultivation and enlargement of the mind. Its object is to qualify students for personai success and direct Usefulness in ite, Saree nd its purpose is to promote - fare by ctersidng an infiacoce on, bebalf of humanity and civilization, teaching the Dbless- ings of liberty regulated by iaw and inculeating love and reverence for the great principles of government as derived from the valuable rights liberty and the pursuit of - istitution is co-educational. mansion, of this kind for the benefit of mankind came directly aud largely from our son und only child, Leland, and in the belief that if he bad | becn spared to advire us as to the disposition of our estate he would have desired the devotion of a large portion thereof to this purpose, we will that for all time to come tne institution hereby founded shall bear his name, and shall be known as ‘The Leland Stanford, Junior, University.” THE ENDOWMENT. ‘The endowment consists of three tracts of Jand, to be held forever inalienable, the rents | and profits to be used for the maintenance of the university. This grant does not take effect until after the death of the donors. ‘The trustees will then enter upon the charge and perform the duties of managing the lands, ‘They must either farm or lease them, but cannot sell any part of them. ' The total acreage of iand endowed is about 85,000, consisting of 8,200 acres at Palo Alto, immense | Santa Clara county, Cal., where the univer- eaith never staried any project, no|sity is located. The beautiful summer resi- matter how important or simple, without |deace of Mr. and Mrs. Stanford, where Mr. talking it over with his wife. Her | Stanford died this morning, forms a pictur- judgment weighed heavily with him in every meideut of bis career. Both of them were se- rious minded, and both full of good will and esque part of this tract. The lawns and gar dens surrounding this mansion occcpy about 400 acres, In this tract is lo- ‘The site was one selected because of its peculiar beauty by Mr. and Mrs. Stanford for # resi- dence. When their only son died these plans were changed and the msnsoleum built instead. ‘The tomb is in form of a Greek temple.~uarded by sphinxes on either side of the entrance. It bring | is built of white marbie. ‘Three marble ear- cophagi are in place. ‘The present burial place of Leland Stanford, jr., is quite near the man- sion. It is a simple little house, ered with vines and flowers, and ® short path leads from it to the veranda near by, one very frequently trod by his father and’ mother. The tomb is watched all night by a servant who has grown gray in the service of the Stanfords and who was during the bor’s lifetime his constant com- Panion, When young Leland was laid to rest in this tomb it was mutaally agreed between his parents thet not until one of them died would he be reinterred in the marble mauso- feum. In the mausoleum his tomb lies between those intended for his father and mother. Wanted to Know His Ads sod “You have no idea how many inquiries are made here for the addresses of rich men,” said an official of the city post office to a Stan re porter today. “I should think that Senator Stanford was the man most asked about of all For long time hardly a day has passed that has not been in this office to ask might be reached by nine cases out of suppose the person wanted to writes letter. Rich men, and especially rich Senator Stanford who are known to ous, are simply flooded with burhels asking for pecuniary assistance. But so far men be of we could judge by the mail matte: om through this office Senator Stanford was "eee greatest sufferer from this unpleasant busi- ness. ——__ -e -_____ GRAND JURY NEXT. responsible by the coroner's jury for the loss of life at the Ford's Theater for presentation to the grand jury. In order to properly present the case to the grand jury it was necessary to carefully examine « great mass of testimony, documentary and verbal, and to intelligently prepare the case require perhaps aday or two longer. confident, however, that the case would the grand jury this week. As the grand was required to find merely was confident that upon the presentation of the testimony in the possession of the government an indictment Ainsworth, Dant, Sasse and Covert would hill i soon follow. In the event of an indictment being found, the indicted parties would at once be ar Taigned and an early day asked to be set for their trial, As the courts would soon adjoura for the summer it would not therefore be bie to try the cases before next fall, wome day early in October next. pacer ecient THE MOYLEN ASSAULT. ‘The Case Commenced in the Criminal Court v- In the Criminal Court, division No. 1, Justice McComas, today the case of Harry A. Kergwin, indicted for an assanlt with intent to kill John T. Moylan on June 9, 1892, was placed om trial, Ex-Solicitor General John Goode and Mr. Frank T. Browning appeared for the defendant, and District Attorney Birney for the govera- ment. Mr. Moyland etestified that he conducted the Owen House and the defendant bad been in bis employ for about eleven months; tnat for some insolence the day of the assault he strack mm in the face d when he went out the defendant attacked him, the firet he knew a thrust being made toward him, cutting him in the forebead, severing the end of bis nose, gushing him from the left temple to the corner of the mouth back of the left car (stab, he thought), cutting under the throat and on the chin. On cross-examination witness said that be found some fault with the defendant and asked why he did not report certain thiggs; be enid derisively that his (Movlan's) sister reported enough: then he directed that his time be given Kergwin and diecharged him, and he went out, When witness went out the defendant came up to him and he was cut. deniet that he bad said that it was his own: fault or had threatened to finish him. Witness stopped the payment of the check after the afigir. On ‘redizect examination witnews said be knew nothing of the knife exhibited. MR. DANGERFIELD TESTIFIES, W. B. Dangerfield of Alexandria, Va, tent fied that he was in the vicinity; beard some one sas. “I'll cut your heart,” or words to that ef- fect, and strack out with a knife; then a senflle between a young man and Moylan right in front of his door. On cross-examination the witnoss said that Kergwin was knocked down, but did not know who by, for there were a number around. Witness’ attention was not called until the men were fighting; id not see who commenced the row. Witness was near the curb, eight oF ten feet distant ——__ Disorderly Condact. ‘This morning about 2:30 o'clock Policeman Murphy of the fourth precinct wax attracted to house No. 215 N street southwest, where he heard profane and vulgar language. Two men and a woman were arrested, and the latter was unable to give bonds for her appearance. ‘The men,who gave their names as Wm. Howard and Edward Jones, were released on collateral. ‘They were fictitious names, so the police say, and one of them is employed in the bureau of engraving and printing. about and the deathly sick, #0 sbe claimed, and one of the men bad been holding her head just before the officer ar- rived. Blanche Devare was the name she gave ‘and she told Judge Kimball that it was her About 10 o'clock last night of Occoquan, Va, was struck whilo ehifting cars at Benning killed. The deceased was an i Beene "long time ia the em “ a the employ company et my ————— Had to Give Bond. Annie Addison, a woman who lives on street, swore out a warrant in the Police i : iil iF g is served by Detective Weedon. The charges the theft of pawn tickets for jewelry valued at #265. ‘The w ened the and oman pa wry an interest in managing for the best advantage the riches intrusted to them. POINTS FROM HIS CAREER. cated the world-famous. trotting 55,090 acres, ‘Knowe “as the Vine Setar nd fehama county, 4.000 of wiich is planted in vines (the largest vineyard in the world); 22.- 000 acres known as Gridley Ranch in Buttee counts, devoted mainly to the raising of wheat, The value of the entire endowment is estimated” at $20,000,000. It has been subsequently an- nounced that the grantors have made addi- tional provisions in their wills, so that the uni- ieee will have ample endowment for all At the end of a straight cypress avenue lead- ing from the university stan Ris Injerest in Farming and Working (Classes—His Ambition Life. Senator Stanford had served in the United S.ates Senate rince 1884, when he succeeded J. ‘T. Farle; From that time he resided in Wash- ington the greater part of each year. He wasan independent and iiberal man im politics and was ae of the most popular men in the Senate. He the mausoleum. | | lice Court take their summer vacation | places will be filled tor the time by Justices of | Judge McComas of Criminal Court, No. 1, j ing decided thie afternoon to solect d on | officers to fill temporarily places | vacant by theabsence of Judges Miller | Kimbull. ——— ee ‘Tne historic warship Hartford, now moored in rotten row at Mare Island, Cal, where many years she has been a plarthing for tide, is about to be putin commission.