The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 12, 1895, Page 4

1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1895. DEBS DID NOT COME Other Officers of the A.R. U. Returnto Jail. ONE PAROLE IS BROKEN. The Marshal Sends Deputies to Arrest the Missing Leader. OTHERS ARE NOW ON THE WAY. Howard WIll Not Serve In the Same Jail With His Former Asso- clates. CHICAGO, Irr., June 11.—Five of the officers of the American Railway Union returned to Woodstock jail on the 5:30 . M. train. President E. V. Debs failed to report in time for the train. He called on the Marshal at noon and was requested to report at 4 o'clock at the Marshal’s office with the others or at the Northwestern station at 5 o’clock. Messrs. Rogers, Keliher, Burns, Hogan aud Goodwin saw their chicf but an in- stant at noon and they could not account for his failure to report. Debs told Marshal that he had considerable business to transact, but he would be throu in time to take the train. Deputie: and Curran boarded the train with five men who had reported and Dep Clark returned to the Marshal’s office with Debs’ commitment papers. The Marshal w3 xed at the failure of Debs to report on time and he sent three men to look for him. “Bring him in wherever you find him,” was the Marshal’s order to his deputie “I do not think he has purposely mis the train,” said the Marshal, “yet his fail- ure to report on time is annoying. It places Mr. Debs in a bad light. 1 paroled him until 4 o'clock, and he should have been here. If he is found to-night he will remain in my office until train time in the morning.” Martin J. Elliott, the seventh man, wired that he was on to Chicago from uld be in some night. When the part; lliott was two d L time during tt was first sent to j; behind in reaching Chica, Owing to Debs’ failure to report George W. Howard secured another day’s respi Howard, who has quarreled with former associates and established arival organization, desired to serve his sentence separate from the others, and the desire was mutual. To-day Judge Woods wired Judge Showalter to transfer Howard from the Woodstock jail to the county jail at Joliet. Marshal Arnold intended taking Howard there on the 6 o’clock train to-night, but Debs’ absence gave Howard another hight with his family. The commitment papers were made out for six months in the Debs case and three months in each of the others, less seven- teen days served frora January 8 to Janu- ary 24, in the Woodstock jail. The com- mitment was made on the interstate com- merce contempt. The men are so sure that Judge Woods will reorder the Santa Fe sentence to be concurrent that they give themselves no concern on the probability of hav'\ng to serve double time. Up to a late hour to-night Debs had not returned.. Marshal Arnold sent all the available detectives of his office in a search for the missing prisoner, but not a trace of him was found. The Marshal does not believe that Debs may have run away, and he is inclined to think that Debs will make his appearance at the Woodstock jail to-morrow. Debs’ bondsmen are no longer liable for his return, as he surrendered himself to the Marshal at noon and that act relieved him of his bond Deputy Marshals Logan and Curran re- turned from Woodstock at a late hour. Debs had not reached there on the late train. One of the special deputies in search of Debs learned late to-night that Debs was last seen at 3:30 o'clock in company with W. P. Morrissey, the newly elected chief of the order of Railway Trainmen, and that they were on their way to the Marshal’s office. SOURI COMBINE. Its Formation Now Under Consideration at Chieago. CHICAGO, TIrr., June 11. — Passenger representatives of nearly every road be- tween Chicago and the Rocky Mountains were in session to-day at the office of Chairman Caldwell, considering the organ- ization of a strong asgociation to cover the territory in which they are interested. The meeting lasted all day, and at its close Chairman Caldwell, General Passenger Agent Sebastian of the Rock Island, and Assistant General Passenger Agent Smith of the Burlington were appointed a com- mittee to draw up an agreement which is to be presented to the meeting to-morrow. The committee was also directed to con- fer with the lines not represented and ascertain their views on the formation of an association. The lines not represented are the Missouri, Kansas and Texas, Den- ver and Rio Grande and the Colorado Mid- land. The general feeling to-day was in favor of an association to cover all the territory from Chicago to Utah. There were, how- ever, lines which favored the associations— one in the territory between Chicago and the Missouri River and one between the Missouri River and Utah. The Denver and Rio Grande in particular is in favor of the latter plan. It wands a trans-Missouri association, with headquarters at Denver. The Colorado Midland is non-committal, and there are doubts whether the Missouri, Kansas and Texas will consent to come into the association. The committee will, without doubt, report to-morrow in favor of one association between Chicago and Utah, and it is fairly certain that the attempt to force such an association will fail. _— THE OREGON SHORT LINE. Union Pacific People Feeling Happier Over the Situation. OMAHA, Nesr., June 11.—To-day there was noticeble a much happier feeling in the Union Pacific headquarters than was apparent yesterday upon the receipt of Judge Merritt’s decision in the Short Line |4 and Utan Northern case. The arrival of Managing Receiver Clark and his talk with the heads of departments had the ef- fect of reviving confidence in the Short Line situation, as Judge Merritt's order goes further than the Union Pacific people bad dared hope, Asit is now understood, | it simply means an honest and conserva- tive management of the properties in Utah, whether under a separate receiver- ship or under the present receivers, who are the servants of the Utah court. Judge Merritt, in his order, said that the property in his jurisdiction must be man aged not in the interest of rival roads to the Union Pacific, but for the benefit of the property as a whole. In this case, accord- ing to the Union Pacific management, the Judge had reference to the Great North- ern, Oregon Railway and Navigation Com- pany, the Rio Grande Western, and, to a small degree, the Burlington and Mis- souri, e AN ADDRESS BY IRELAND. Golden Jubilee and Commencement at Notre Dame University. SOUTH BEND, Inp., June 11.—The gol- den jubilee and annual commencement of Notre Dame University began to-day. Many high dignitaries of tue church and laymen from all parts of the country are present. The celebration of the pontifical | high mass of than ing marked the be- ginning of the day. The music was of rare | excellence, prepared especially for the oc- | casion. The celebrant was Archbi der of Cincinnati, in whose provinc diocese lies. The sermon was by Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul. He sketched the history of the institution, and coming to the matter of church and state schools said he had no quarrel with the latter. He was prond of state institutions of learning, as also of many other things that were American, but the conditions under which the Amer- ican schools are conducted make it neces- sary for the church to increase its effort to bring the young of her schools within Ler fold, in science particularly. The Arc bishop advocated more zealous efforts in Catholic education. The university is in holiday attire and this afternoon the chimes rang out over a campus filled with people. GOING 70 THE BIG SHOW. President Cleveland Promises to Attend the Cotton States Exposition. vited to Make the Southern Journey. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 11.—Sec- retary Hoke Smith at 3 ». a. to-day pre- sented the delegation of Atlanta to the President, and T. H. Cabinnis, chairman of the committee, invited the President to visit the Cotton States Exposition, which will be held from September 18 to December 31. Secretary Smith, Mayor King and other members of the delegation seconded the request made by the chair- man and told the President that the city of Atlanta and the people of the South would greatly appreciate his presence at | the exposition. i Mr. Cleveland responded by saying that | it would give him great pleasure to visit | Atlanta and the exposition, and that he would visit the exposition the latter part of October unless something unforeseen in- tervened to make it impossible. The delegation then called upon the several Cabinet officers and invited® them to attend. Arrangements were then made between the President and the exposition delegation under which the President will leave here on the evening of October 21, arriving at Atlanta the following day. October 23 will be designated as Presi- | dent’s day at the exposition and Mr. | Cleveland will t it on that day. | e mmog e g AGAINST UMBRELLA. CANE Two Veterans Have a Little Encounter on the Street. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 11— Colonel A. Loudon Snowden, ex-United States Minister to Greece, ex-suverintend- ent of the United States mint and member of the Union League, was assaulted on the street last night by Colonel W. M. Runkle, an officer of the Third Pennsylvania Artil- lery during the war. Runkle, without warning, struck Snowden with a cane. The latter defended himself with an um- brella until Runkle’s cane was broken. Runkle was arrested. He alleges that Snowden was instrumental in having him discharged from the mint twenty years ago, and he has had a grievance against him ever since. L Sunday Bicyele Eiding Condemned. GRAND RAPIDS, Micn., June 11.—A resolution was submitted to the Reformed Church synod to-day condemning Sunday bicycle riding and especially the practice of church members riding to church. It was referred to the committee on morals. Rev. J. W. Scudder was elected professor of theology at Orcutt College, Indiana. Catskill, N.Y ., was selected for the synod meeting in 1896. e Railroad Property Burned. ARKANSAS CITY, Kaxs., June 11.— Last night the ten-stall roundhouse shops, seven locomotives, a Corliss engine, etc., of the Santa Fe Railroad Company in this city were destroyed by fire. The loss is estimated by Master Mechanic Kirk at $125,000. Tt is fully insured. The cause was spontaneous combustion. e Dissolves the Injunction. RICHMOND, Va., June 11.—The Cir- cuit Court of Appeals has dissolved the injunction of Judge Goff in the South Carolina registration case. Judge Hughes announced that Chief Justice Fuller was not able to be here. but the decision was one requiring prompt rendering, so he an- nounced the result now. st The Robber Captured. SALT LAKE, Uran, June 11.—A special SILVER MEN GATHER, Rally of the Champions at the Memphis Meeting. DELEGATES ON THE WAY. Twenty States West of the Mis- sissippi Will Be Rep- resented. SENATOR TURPIE MAY PRESIDE. Prominent Men From Many Sec tions of the Union to Be at the Conference. MEMPHIS, Texy., June 1I.—Delegates to to-morrow’s great conference are rapidly coming in. Senators Turpie of Indiana and Harris of Tennessee, who were the first upon the scene, have been followed in close order by Senators Bates of Tennessee, Jones and Barry of Arkansas, George and Walthall of Mississippi, Governor Evans and Senator Tillman of South Carolina, while Senators Marion Butler of North Carolina and Pascoe of Florida are on their way, together with other silver lead- ers, including ex-Senator Reagan of Texas, which delegation, with crowds of Arkansas people gathered en route, fills coaches and numbers upward of 300. Ex-Congressman Bryan of Nebraska will accompany the Louisiana delegation of 200 on a special train from New Orleans. Ex-Congressman Sibley of Pennsylvania is expected to arrive to-morrow morning, as are also Governor Prince of New Mexico, Senator Stewart of Nevada and Alexander | Delmar, the author of several well-known | coinage works. | The town is rapidly filling up to-night | out the country is not educated to the un- derstanding of the necessity of confidential relations Dbetween newspaper men and those upon whom they rely for informa- tion, and urging the necessity of legisla- | tion to protect newspaper men in the pres- ervation of all the confidences that are re- posed in them. This matter will come up for discussion at 10 o’clock to-morrow. HANGED ON 4 PUBLIC SQUARE. 4 Texas Mob Wreaks Sumonary Venge- ance on a Brutat Negro. LUFKIN, Tex., June 11.—William John- son, colored, who yesterday attacked a child of Robert Schafner, was captured last night and taken to jail. At10 o’clock this morning Mr. Schafner came into town, bringing the child, who identified Johnson. Within a few minutes nearly 500 men were marching to the jail. The Sheriff made no resistance, and the prisoner was marched to the public square, where a derrick had been erected, from which dangled a noose. People from the country iad thronged in, and the sides of the uare were packed with men, wemen and children. The trembling negro was quickly seized and suspended in the air, where he remained many hours, the curious stand- ing about gazing on the corpse. S e THE INTERCOLLEGIATE GAMES. Yale, Harvard and Columbia are Per- fecting Arrangements for Next ¥ear. NEW HAVE: X June 11.—The managers of the Yale, Harvard and Colum- bia navies have decided on Wednesday, June 26,as the date for the annual triangular freshmen race at New London. Tke Yale freshmen crew will go to New London on Wednesday, accompanied by a tutor, who will administer the final examinations. Captain Sheldon of the Yale track ath- letic team spent Sunday conferring with New York alumni relative to the disposition of the challengc of the English University in case one is received for a track meet here in September. The cable dispatch so often mentioned has not yet arrived. I0E 70 BE DISCLINED Charged With Discourtesy to with 2000 to 2500 delegates, who it is ex- pected will face President Brown of the | local bimetallic league when he calls the | convention to order at 11 o’clock to-morrow | morning. They come by the scores from | the neighboring towns in Arkansas, Missis- | sippi, Alabama, Tennessee and Florida. | They represent about twenty States, lying | principally west of the Mississippi and | south of the Ohio River. The general sen- timent favors Senator Turpie of Indiana for presiding officer of the convention, with Senator Jones of Arkansas as chair- man on resolutions. I0WA4A FPOPULISTS, | The Restoration of Silver Favored— 4 | State Ticket Nominated. 1 DES MOINES, Is., June 11.—The Popu- | list State convention met to-day at 10| A.x. Little business in addition to tem- | porary organization was transacted in the forenoon. Following the speech by Temporary Chairman A. R. Starrett came the appoint- | ment of committees and the raising of funds to liquidate the indebtedness and to carry on the campaign. i At the afternoon session the following nominations for State officers were made: Governor, Sylvester Crane, Davenport; Lieutenant-Governor, A. B. Starrett, Hum- boldt; Supreme Judge, I. W. Ivory, Mills County; Superintendent of Instruction, E. | J. Stanson, Sioux City. The platform reaflirms the principles of the Omaha platiorm, denounces the late decision of the Supreme Court on the in- come tax, the recent acts of the Govern- ment by injunction in the interests of cor- porate wealth and the issue of interest- bearing bonds. | On the financial question it says: Recognizing with satisfaction the expression of individual opinions among citizens irre- spective of party in favor of the restoration of | silver to its constitutional place in the coin- ageof the country at the ratio of 16 to 1, we extend the right hand of iellowship to all men who are willing to join with us in the dethrone- ment of the money power of Wall street and Europe, and_the emancipation of the produc- ing classes of the world. ‘We further demand that until such time as a Government system of finances can be estab- lished that all banking institutions, National, State and private, be required to give security to depositors for all money received for deposits. The platform also favors a graduated State tax upon incomes and a State inheri- tance tax similar to those of New York and Illinois; demands a State tax of 10 per cent upon, all future contracts made payable in gold, the same to be paid by the holder, and also calls for the adoption of the initiative and referendum. | THREATEN TO BOLT. Attitude of the Montana Delegation to the Cleveland Convention. BUTTE, MoxT., June 11.—The executive committee of the State Republican League Clubs to-day appointed the following dele- gates to the Cleveland convention: Sena- ator Thomas H. Carter, Senator Lee Man- tle, Congressman Charles S. Hartman, Governor J. E. Rickards, ex-Senator T. C. Power, State Senator C. R. Leonard, J. W. Cotter, George Haldorn, E. W. Beattie and C. K. Cole. All the delegates, except Sen- ator Mantle, willattend. The Butte mem- bers of the delegation have declared they will leave the convention unless the free coinage of silver is recognized. Time of Tickets Extended, CLEVELAND, Omo, June 11. — At a meeting of the Cleveland General Passen- ger Agents to-day it was decided to extena the time of tickets issued on account of from Butte, Mont., te the Herald says: A desperate attempt was made to rob the Silver Bow National Bank at 1 o’clock this afternoon by one robber. Many shots were exchanged, but no one was hurt. The rob- ber was captured. e Brice Is a Candidate. CINCINNATI, Onro, June 11L.—A dis- patch from Lima, Ohio, says that Senator Brice had a conference with a party of friends to-day to whom he announced his ntention of becoming a candidate for re- election. . A Western Union Dividend. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 11.—The ex- ecutive committee of the Western Union Tclégraph Company has recommended to the directors the declaration of a quarterly dividend of 13 per cent. Two. Th nd Idle, PITTSBURG, Pa., June 11.—About 2000 workmen in this city are idle to-day as a result of the strike of about 1000 boiler- xakers for an increase of 10 per cent in heir wages. —_— Suspension of a Bank. INDIANAPOLIS, Ixp., June 11.—The Bank of Commerce this afternoon sus- pended business as a result of a meeting of the board of directors last night. Nomore deposits will be recgived, the National convention of Republican Leagues from June 22 to June 30. Ohio Editors for the White Metal. CINCINNATI, Onro, June 11.—The re- plies to a circular sent out to 110 Demo- cratic editors of Ohio show that ninety favor frée silver and the others are divided in their views. This result -was made public to-day after the announcement of Senator Brice at Lima of his candidacy for re-election on a sound money platform. —_— RELATIONS OF THE PRESS. Newspaper Men to Ask for Legal Protec- tion in Confidential Matters. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 11.—The fifth annual convention of the Interna- tional League of Press Clubs met this morning in the old common council chamber in Independence Hall and will be in session four days. Pen and pencil wielders from all the leading press clubs from Maine to California are in attend- ance. President Clarke Howell of Atlanta called the convention to order. Mayor ‘Warwick delivered the speech of welcome. The Mayor then turned over to President Howell an old historical key, which he said would open the gates of the city. The president made an appropriate address in behalf of the delegates. A representative of the Baltimore dele- sation offered o preamble and reselution, | Panama. a Superior and Untruth- fulness. He WIIl Be Placed on Waiting Orders by the Navy De- partment. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 1.—Com- mander Ide of the A lert, now at Panama, will be detached from the command of that vessel and placed on waiting orders. This action, which will be taken by the Navy Department in a few days, is the result of the charges of “discourtesy and untruth- preferred against him by Admiral The trouble arose when the North Atlan- tic squadron was at Colon. Admiral Meade and Assistant Secretary of the Navy McAdoo were there and made the trip to ‘While in the cafe or wineroom of the hotel there Commander Ide entered and, it is alleged, did not salute either of | his superior officers, but without any ado engaged Secretary McAdoo in conversa- | tion, ignoring Meade. The latter remonstrated and angrily said to Commander Ide that he intended to re- port him to the department at Washington for his discourtesy. Commander Ide protested that he had not been discourteous, but had properly saluted both of his superiors. “If you say that,” said Admiral Meade, ‘““then I will not only make charges of dis- courtesy against you, but of untruthful- ness as well.” Commander Ide will probably demand a court-martial inquiry. TRIBUTE TO GRESHADM. Venezuela Expresses Her Gratitude for His Efforts in Her Behalf. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 11L.—A Venezuelan tribute to the memory of the late Secretary Gresham has come to the State Department through Minister An- drade in the shape of a note addressed to him by Senor Jose Pulido, the Venezuelan Minister for Foreign Affairs. The message has a peculiar significance, in view of the fact that the late Secretary had hoped to make his policy in the Veneznelan bound- ary dispute the crowning glory of his ad- ministration. The letter is as follows: MINISTRY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS OF THE UNITED STATES OF VENEZUELA, DEPARTMENT OF PuBLic Law. CARACAS, May 29, 189&} SiR: Yesterday at a late hour I received your telegram announcing the death of his Excellency, Mr. Gresham. This calamity must affect all who in the last two years have fol- lowed with any degree of interest the course of the foreign policy of the United States in which that distingnished statesman was dis- playing the great gifts of his intellect. Ven- ezuela is necessarily one of the countries of America in which this event has caused the greatest sorrow, ipasmuch as that noble gen- tleman had displayed on various occasions and in an eloquent manner the cordial feelings by which he was actuated toward the Republic. Please convey the expression of the sincere sentiments of our people to the Department of State in order that it may be communicated to his Excellency, President Cleveland. The national flag has this day been ordered to be kept at half-mast for three days on all public buildings. This official demonstration is in memory of the efforts made by Mr. Gresham to secure a just and amicable settlementof the Venezuelan-British dispute. S Sy o Informed by Willis. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 11.—Sec- retary Olney has received a brief telegram from Minister Willis, dated at Honolulu June 3 and San Francisco June 10, saying that Mr. Castle had been appointed Hawaiian Minister to the United States in place of Thurston. Movements of United States Cruisers. ‘WASHINGTON, D. C., June 11.—The flagship San Francisco and the cruiser Columbia have arrived at Copenbagen. A telegram to the Secretary of the Navy an- nounces that the Concord has sailed from Nagasaki for Chemulpo. Harmon Tales the Oath. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 11.—Jud- son Harmon was sworn in as Attorney- General to-day at the State Department. The oath was administered by Justice Har- lan. A\ B N Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON. D. C., June 10.—To- day’s statement of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, $183,685,887; gold reserve, $99,491,105. K b e Olney Installed as Secretary. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 11.—Olney was formally installed Secretary of State this morning. The oath of office was ad- ministered by Chief Justice Fuller. AT O Condition of the Treasury. & WASHINGTON, D. C., June 11.—To- day’s statement of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, 52,8015 Kol xeserves$99,420,86% which stated that the judiciary through- The Policy to Be En- forced in Regard to Cuba. FLORIDA COAST PATROL. Comprehensive Orders Issued to the Commander of the Raleigh. DEPARTURE OF FILIBUSTERS. Several Brushes With the Insur- gents—Two of the Latter Killed. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 11.—Acting Secretary McAdoo of the Navy Depart- ment said this afternoon that the instruc- tions sent to the commander of the cruiser Raleigh for his guidance when on patrol duty of the Florida coast were of the most comprehensive kind, and provided for a full and strict enforcement of the neutral- ity laws. The Raleigh probably will go first to Key West. This is the only port on the Florida coast which a vessel of her draft can safely enter. She then will make a thorough patrol of the coast line; and to render it more difficult for a filibustering party te get away, the cruiser’s steam- launches and small boats will be manned whenever it is necessary to look into nar- row inlets and ‘passes for light-draft schooners and yachts, which are the favor- ite means of transportation of the filibus- terers. ‘With Spanish men-of-war lying off the Florida coast, outside of the three-mile limit, and the Raleigh and her boats sweeping the inside waters, the over- enthusiastic Cubans and their American sympathizers who undertake to involve the United States into trouble by using Florida as a base of hostile operations against the Government of Cuba are likely to be repressed with a strong hand. The position of the administration is that it must make all honorable efforts to prevent the abuse of its territory in this way, and if the measures already adopted are not sufficient to secure the enforcement of the neutrality laws to the degree that we have ourselves insisted upon when our own interests were concerned, then active steps may be taken ashore to move upon the people who have laid themselves open to prosecution by organizing hostile ex- peditions and aiding in illegal ways the warfare on a friendly nation. The following letter was sent to-day to all collectors of customs on the coast, from New York to the Rio Grande: TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE_OF THE SECRETARY. z WASHINGTON, D. C., June 11. To Collectors of Customs and others: Tt is a matter of rumor that at various points in the United States ettempts are making to enlist men to equip and arm vessels and by other illegal measures to aid the insurrection now in progress in the island of Cuba. While this de- partment has not been furnished with tangible evidence confirmatory of such rumors, it deems itof great importance that no possibility be given for complaints that the Government of the United States has in any respect fallen short of its full duty to a friendly nation. Col- lectors of customs for the several districts be- tween New York and Brownsville are espe- cially enjoined to See thatjthe neutrality laws of the United States, particularly sections 5289 and 5290 of the Revised Statutes, are fully complied with, WIKE, Acting Secretary. LEFT Y WEST. The Main Part of the Cuban Expedition Sails—Has Six Guns. TAMPA, Fra., June 11.—Letters received here from Key West to-day say that a schooner left there with the main part of the proposed Cuban expedition Wednesday night. A tug followed at Thursday noon with Chief Roloff, Sanchez Castillo, Rosendo Garcia, Dr. Dominiquez and others. It is alleged that four small and two large guus, with eight Americans to operate them if needed, have been shipped, and also many dynamite hand-bombs and large quantities of arms and ammunition. The expedition, it is asserted, had among its members four regular United States soldiers from the garrison at Key West. The total number was 300. As a result of careful official investiga- tion it has been established that the fili- bustering expedition which sailed from here was far less formidable than was at first reported. It is now known the party did not exceed fifty, including four leaders. The cannon which they carried were an- cient field pieces which had been buried for some years. Brushes With Insurgents. HAVANA, Cupa, June 11.—The bat- talion of Cadiz has had a brush with the insurgents at Guanibacoa, province of Puerto Principe. Two soldiers were wounded. Government troops have dispersed in- surgent bands at Bella Vista and Caridad. The insurgents left two dead and three wounded. The Government troops had one man wounded. New Naval Cadets. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 11.—Among the naval cadets who passed successful ex- aminations and who have been admitted to the Naval Academy is W. N. Verner of Oregon. Among the cadets appointed to the academy subject to examination on September 22 is F. M. Osterhouse of Mon- tana. e The Reorganized Anaconda Mine. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 11.—It is said that the reorganization of the Anaconda mine was for the purpose of concentrating certain interests hitherto diversified. The personnel of the company will remain un- changed. The stockholdgrs will receive new shares in direct proportion to their former holdings. Signor Ferrarri Dies From His Wounds. ROME, ItaLy, June 11.—A dispatch from Rimini announces that Signor Ferrarri, re- cently elected a member of the Chamber of Deputies, who was shot by unknown men during a dispute Monday a week ago, is dead. B An Earthquake Causes a Panic. TRIESTE, Austria,June 11.—The popula- tion of this city was thrown into a terrible panic early this morning by two severe earthquake shocks. The people camped out until the panic subsided. No damage ‘was done. S gl 4 German Minister for Central America. BERLIN, GerMANy, June 11.—Freiheer von Bergen, German Minister to Guate- mala, has been gazetted German Minister to the .rep!lhlica of Central America. He will reside in Guaiemala, 3 NEW TO-DAY-DRY GOODS. STRICT ‘_N@IRAUTY. FIRST A AR~ S e WEEK e OB ST GREAT SACRIFICE CLEARANCE SALE! We begin our regular Clearan ce Sale of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS much earlier than usual and with MUCH GREATER REe DUCTIONS IN PRICES on account of the UNPARALLELED MAGe NITUDE of the stock to be disposed of, which is of such COLOSSAL, proportions that it will require A FORT to clear it out in the limited time allotted the sale. N ALMOST SUPERHUMAN EF= But we are fully equal to the effort and have insured the instantaneous popularity of the sale by An Indiscriminate Merk-Down of Everything| DRESS GOODS MARKED DOWN, SILKS MARKED DOWN, RIBBONS MARKED DOWN, GLOVES MARK LACES MARKED DOWNy ED DOWN, PARASOLS MARKED DOWNy HANDKERCHIEFS MARKED DOWN, MEN’S FURNIS 8] HOSIERY MARKED DOWN, HINGS MARKED DOWN, NDERWEAR MARKED DOWN, LADIES’ WAISTS MARKED DOWN, CAPES MARKED DOWN, CORSETS MARKED DOWN, JACKETS MARKED DOWN, SUITS MARKED DOWN, WASH FABRICS MARKED DOWN, CURTAINS MARKED DOWN, DOMESTICS MARKED DOWN, FOUR SPECIMEN BARGAINS! At 40 2630 yards COLORED ALL-SILK MOIRE, grays and resedas, marked down from $1 to 40c & yard. At 50 Cents. in browns, navies, greens, garnet, tang, Cents. 1753 yards FANCY FIGURED AND CHECKED TAFFETA SILK, small neat des signs, for ladies’ waists, marked down trom 85c to 50c a yard. ALTS 1276 yards PERSIAN FIGURED CREPON SILK, unique designs, marked down from $1 50 to 75c a yard. At S 5347 yards FANCY FIGURED TRICOTINE SILK marked down from $2 50 to $1 a yard. Cents. rich coloringsy 1.00. , extra heavy quality, small designg, COME EARLY! THE BEST BARGAINS G0 FIRST! Market Stooet, corner of Jonss, SATN R ANCOCISCO. TELEGRAPH NEWS IN BRIEF. J. Walter Blandford was yesterday appointed private secretary to Secretary of State Olney. The Ohio Prohibition State convention met at Springfield yesterday. A State ticket will be nominated. K. M. Landis, who was the private secretary of the late Secretary Gresham, has resigned that position. The Coroner’s jury at Omaha, investigating the murder of Chappell of Kansas City, which occurred Sunday night, has held James Ish and wife to the Grand Jury as being equally responsible for the killing. The War Department received information that Captain William C. Hawale, Second Cav- alry, dropped dead yesterday in Brooklyn. His death promotes Lieutenant Curtis D. Hoppin, S8econd Cavalry. Lieutenant-Colonel George A. Purington, Third Cavalry, has been ordered before a re- turning board at Fort Leaverworth, Kans., for examination for retirement. If he is passed it will promote Major Whiteside of tbe Seventh Cavalry to be lieutenant-colonel and Captain Henry J. Nowlan, Seventh Cavalry, to be major. Judge Phillips of the Missouri Circuit Court has refused to grant the petition of David L. Newberg of New York for the appointment of a receiver for the Schuster-Hax National Bank, which united with the Saxton National Bank in forming the First National Bank. Newberg in his petition made many sensazlozal charges, which, however, were dismissed. At the Howgate trial at Washington, D. C., yesterday, David Bates testified that it was un- derstood that the $4000 check issued was given for $10,000 worth of stock in the Ameri- can Telegraph Company for Howgate and Gen- eral Meyer, then Chief Signal Officer. The de- fendant admitted that such was the purpose | of the payment, but said that the stock was for | the Government, and not for himself and Gen- eral Meyer. Two Negroes Lynched. KENO, Tex., June 11.—Some days ago an old pauper named Johnson was mur- | dered near here. Yesterday a mob took | Alexander White and John Cherry, ne- groes, out and hanged them. It is said that the dead man’s watch was found on Cherry. - e e Forest Fires Under Control. BRADFORD, Pa,, June 11.—The forest fires in the vicinity of Kane are under con- trol, and no further trouble is anticipated. Yoo Nalonionis Crowell Gets a Divorce. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 11.—A verdict granting an absolute divorce to Charles E. Crowell was returned by a ‘jury in the Queens County Court. SeEceg Suicide of a Police Chief. AMERICUS, Ga., June 11.—John La- mar, Chief of Police of this city, commit- ted suicide to-day by poison. No cause is known. e Captain Brewer Lostthe Wager.. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 11.—Captain Jack Brewer, on a wager, to-day attempted to bring down 95 out of 100 picked pigeons on the groundsof the Parkway Gun Club, at Parkway, L. I. He failed in his effort, birds, and in the second the thirteent thirty-first, thirty-third and thirty-fift| birds. —_— Arrest of an Assistant Postmistress. ERIE, Pa., June 11.—Miss Cora Woo assistant to the postmaster at Connea Lake, was brought here to-day by th United States Marshal on a charge of ey bezzling money. Miss Woods is a preg possessing woman of 25, and wasa leadeg in society, and regarded as a very propeg woman. She is greatly distressed, and rgs fuses to talk, St Resignation of Umpire W. G. Pettis. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 11.—W. G Pettis of the National League staff of uny pires has sent his resignation to Presidend Young and it has been accepted. The re; sons for the resignation are not made puts lic. No vacancy is caused thereby. DO YOU EXPECT TO Become a Mother & Ifso,then permitusta say that Dr. Pierce’s favorite Prescrip- tion is indeed a true | “Mother's Friend,” i FOR IT MAKES N hildbirth Fasy N2> by preparing the ;{slem for parturition, thus assisting ature and shortening ‘‘Labor.” The painful ordeal of childbirth is robbed of its terrors, and the dangers thereof great- l]y lessened, to both mother and child. he period of confinement is also greatly shortened, the mother strengthened and built up, and an abundant secretion of nourishment for the child promoted. PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH. Mrs. FRED HUNT, of Glenville, N. V. sa; ““Iread about Dr. Pierce’s Favor- ite Prescription being so good for a wo- man with child, so I got two bottles last September, and December i3th I had atwelve pound babygirl. When I was confined 7 was not sick in any way. I did not utfer any pain, and when the child was born T walked into another room {§ and went to bed. ® I keep your Ex- tract of Smart. Weed on hand all the time, It was ve MRS. HUNT. cold weather and our room was very cold but I did not take any cold, and never had any after-pain or any other ain. It was all due to God and Dr. ierce’s Favorite Prescription and Cos pound Extract of Smart-Weed. This is the eighth living child and the largest of them all. T suffered everything that flesh could suffer with the other babies, I always had a doctor and then he could not help me very much, but this time the score being 94 killed at the end of the string. In the first half the captain migsed the twenty-fourth and forty-third my mother and my husband were alone with me. My baby was only seven days old when I sot up and dressed and left my room and stayed up all day.””