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[ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,. UNDAY, JUNE 14, 1896. MOB RULE ON THE COLUMBIA Masked Men Capture the Boats of Two Astoria Fishermen. SALMON THROWN AWAY Persons Ambushed on Shore Fire Upon Occupants of River Craft. INCREASE OF 'THE PATROL Sheriff Hare Promises Protection From Further Attacks by the Strikers. ASTORIA, Or., June 13.—Sheriff Hare received a telegram from Clifton late this evening stating that masked men had boarded u fishing boat at Woody Island, five miles below Clifton, and thrown 150 salmon overboard. So many boats are now engaged in fishing up the river in the neighborhood of Clifton that one patrol boat is insutlicient to protect them. Ar- rangements were accordingly made this evening to put on & second patrol boat. An attempt was made to-night to mur- der a fisherman named Sam Brown, who was fired on from shore by personsin am- bush. Sheriff Hare's patrol boat imme- diately sieamed for the spot where the shot had been heard. The patrolmsn found Brown some distance up one of the sloughs, daring the men to come out and give him fair fight. “You cowards,” Brown was heard to say, *'vou dare not show your beads and give a man a fair show.” The would-be murderers refused to come out, and Brown finally resumed fishing | operations. The following private dispatch was re- ceived from Clifton to-night by THe CaLL correspondent here: h1s morning one of Cook’s most suc- cessful fishermen, while on his way to the cannery, was attacked by. twenty-five men, some of whom were masked. After disarming him the attacking party threw 150 salmon, valued at $150, overboard. This afternoon another of Cook’s men was attacked and disarmed and eighty salmon thrown into the river. Other fishermen have been fired upon within the last twenty-four hours, One brave fellow was fired upon from the shore and made for his assailant, who took to the wood Sheriff Hare has placed a steamboat on the drift above Clifton with a posse of deputies, but this is not sufficient. We e more protection, and to the credit of Sheriii Hare he bas promisea it.” BHTILE AT SHNTA CAUZ Merrimac and Monitr Clash In Bloodless Rehearsal on the Lagoon. Hundreds of People Applaud the | Maneuvers of the Doughty Antagonists. SANTA CRUZ, Car., June 13.—The en- thusiasm of the citizer the large number of visitors here over the assured success of the water carnival 1s very gratifying to the Carnival Associa- tion. The streets were thronged by people to-nizht, and at 8 o’clock the sidewalks of Pacific avenue were almost impassable to pedestrians coming uptown. The crowd was going to the carnival g--onds, where the spectators witnessed the lighting up of the throne and electric canopy and watched the rehearsal of the sham battle between the Monitor and the Merrimac. | A thousand or more people passed through the gates to witness the preliminaries. Th - throne which will be occupied by Queen Josephine was brilliant in yellow and white, with hundreds of incandescent lights artistically arrangzed, and was pretty contrast to the dark background of green foliage which stood out black against the siar-decked sky. To the right of the throne, as viewed from the arena, the music-stand, with its electric display overhead bidding a “Welcome to the Santa Cruz Water Carnival”™ was a source of great attraction to the visitors. The movements of the Monitor and Merrimac and the explosion of the mimic guns caused an outburst of applause from the people, and each change of position was watched eagerly and applauded vig- orously. e SEATTLE'S CONVENTION. Prohibitionists Name Rebert E. Dunlap as Their Standard-Bearer—Woman Suffrage Indorsed. SEATTLE, Wasn., June 13.—The Prohi- bitionists held their State Convention in this city yesterday, nominating a ticket headed by Rev. Robert E. Dunlap of Seat- tle for Governor. A. C. Dickinson of ‘Waitsburg was nominated for Lieutenant- Governor; C. L. Haggard of Beattle, Sec- retary of State; A. B. Griffiths of Monte- sano, Attorney-General; John Robin of Castle Rock, Treasurer; C. C. Gridley of Vancouver, Auditor; D. 1. Denny of Se- attle, J. J. Ashby of Pomeroy, R. F. Whit- man’ of Olympia and O. J. Gist of Walla ‘W alla, Presidential eiectors. Having renewed allegiance to Almighty God and aeclared in favor of the candi- dates chosen and the principles enunciated by the Pittsburg National Convention, and that the rig t of suffraze ought not to be abridged because of sex, the platform declares that the manufacture, exporta- tion, importation and sale of alcoholic beverages are threatening the perpetuity of social, commercial, industrial and politi- cal institutions of this country, and th: the Proliibitionists of the State of Wash- ington ‘“favor legal prohibition, by State and National legislation, of the manu- facture, exportation, importation and sale of alcoholic beverages; that we declare our purpose to organize and unite all friends of prohibition into one party.” A declaration in favor of the initiative and referendum was a'so made. i huehssim Tehama Kepublicans. RED BLUFF, CAL., June 13.—The Re- pubiican County Central Committee met here this afternoon and elected delegates to the First Consressional District Con- vention, wkich is to meet in San Fran. cisco on June 30. The sentiment ex- pressed was strongly in favor of the re- nomination of Congressman Barham, and a resolution to that effect was unani- wously passed, Captain J. F, Matlock, of Santa Cruz and | al whose candidacy for thet nomination was announced some time ago, withdrew from the contest, and_in a speech warmly in- dorsed Judge Barham’s candidacy and pledg-a himeelf to do all he could to pro- mote it. He denounced what the people believe is railroad interference in Congres- sional contests. The delegates chosen were: Dr. G. W. Westlake, A. T. Ellis, Dr. W. F. Maggard, Dr. F. H. Albright, D. D. Dodson. frint AR CINCINNAZIS IN FORM. They Ably Assistea Ehret in a Great Tielding Game. BOSTON, June 13.—Ehret had the Bostons completely st his mercy to-day. In four in- nings they retired in order. There was sharp fielding on both sides. The visitors hit Sulli- van hard and ren bases with great_dash. Bos- tons—1, 3, 3. Cincinnatis—6, 11,3, Batteries —sullivan and Tenney, Ehret and Vaughan. PHILADELPHIA, June 13.—The vietory of the Louisville club to-day was well deserved and was due largely to the pitching of Frazier, which was simply wonderful. Only five hits were made off him, Grady getting three of Score: Philadelphias—1, 5, 0, Louis- 14,2. Batteries—Lucid and Grady, nd Miller, Umpire—Hurst. LTIMORE, Mb., June 13.—The Chicagos found both Pond and Corbett to_their liking. They took a commanding lead in the first in- ning and made & runaway race of it. Only two hits were made off Terry until the sixth inning. Score: Baltimores—4, 11, 6. Chi- cagos—17, 15,0. Batteries—Pond and . Clark, Terry and Donanue. BROOKLYN, N. Y., June 13.—Foutz's team succeeded in winning the final game of the series from the Clevelands at Eastern Park this aiternoon, making three straicht. It was any- | body’s game until the last man was retired. The home team’s victory was due to timely batting. Score: Brooklyns—6, 12, 2. Cleve- lands—5. 8, 8, Batteries—Kennedy and | Grimm, Cuppy and 0’Connor. f WASHINGTON, D. C., June 13.—Washing- ton-St. Louis game postponed; rain. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 13.—The Pittsburgs made it three straight to-day. Hawley was forced to retire at the end of the first inning, when he Sent £iX men 10 bases on balls. Clarke's fumbie of Lyon's bounder in the ninth inning lost the game. Score: New Yorks—8, 4, 3. Pittsburgs—10, 16, 1. Betteries—Clarke and Wilson; Hawley, Hughey and Merritt. Um- | pire—Campbell. BEN GRUSH, BY A HEAD Mike Dwyer’s Good Three-Year- f 0ld Won the Buckeye Stakes. | | Willie Sims Ou finished Perkins, Who | Rede McClelland’s Prince | Lief. ! OAKLEY RACETRAK, Onio, June13.— | Ten thousand voices cheered Ben Brush | and Jockeyv Sims after they won the Buck- | eye stakes to-day and enriched MikeDwyer §5000. The race was the best of the meet- |ing. The flag fell to a beautiful start, | with Loki first to show. Perkinsimme- diately went to the front with Prince Lief | and led into the stretch, where he was | challenged by Ben Brush. In a desperate | finish Sims landed Ben Brusn uunder the wire, winner by a head. The time, 1:53}%, | beats the track record. Summary: | __Seven furlongs, Bloomer won, Mylan second, | Fred Barr third. Time, 1:15}4. | Five furlongs, Martie Reed won, Winker | second, Rampage third. Time, 1:20%. One and an eighth miles, the Buckeye s Ben Brush Prince Lief second, ird. Time, 1 One mile, Judith wo Doorga third. Time, 1:42, 3 longs, Scaripin won, Cherry Leaf ount third. Time, 1:011{. , Old Center won, Argentina IT second, Remanent II third. Time, 1:14l¢ | CHICAGO, IrL., June 13.—The feature | at Forsyth to-day, the mileand a sixteenth | handicap,was won very handily by Sunny. Favorites won four of the eventsand hit the bookies hard. Seven furlongs, Hinda won, Nero second, Dr. Parke third. Time, 1:3214. Five furlongs, Provideni won,Terrific second, Vanessa third. ' Time, 1:04}4. furlongs, Ferryman {1 won. Simmons | second, Glenwooa ehird. Trme, 1:18 | One and a sixteenth miles handicap, | won, Dejure second, Toots third. Time, 1 | Five furlongs, Casarian won, Hartford Boy second, Wilmetyh G third. Time, 1:03, Five furlongs, Inspector Hunt won, Lindon second, Bismark third. Time 1:3114. 8T. LOUIS, Mo., June 13.—The books were hit hard to-day, the first, second, third and fourth races going to favorites | and the fifth and sixth to choices at small | figures. Five furlongs, Osiris IT won, Fervor &econd, | Bill Dawdy third. Time, 1:033 One mile, Amelia May won, Bridget second, Ashland third. Time, 1:421. One and a sixteenth miles, Salvable won, Argentine second, Honor third. Time, 1:48. Fiveand a half furlongs, two-year-oids, Al- gol won, Typhoon second, Ornament third. Time, 1:0814 One and a sixteenth miles, Muskealonge won, 1‘ ng Binger second, Whisper third. Time, 6. six furlongs, Dora H Wood won, Johnny Mec- | Hale second, Hester third. Time, 1:14}5. | GRAVENSEND, N. Y., June 13.—Clear | and cool weather brought over 8000 persons | out to-day. The features of the card were the great American stakesof $1200 for two- ear-olds, at five furlongs, and the Boule- | vard stakes of $2500, for three-year-olds at a mile. In the first-named event, Don de Oro was favorite, but he finished in the ruck, the honors being carried off by | George Kessler. To win the Boulevard stakes was & mere pipe-opening gallop for Margrave, who was a prohibitive favorite. In the first race, Ten of Hearts bolted and rushed into a fence. A rail penetrated her chest, killing her instantly. Sheedy, who rode her, landed in the long grass unin- jured. Five furlongs, Nana H won, Plenruse second, Mistral II third. Time, 1:04. . One and & quarter miles, Gold Crest won, sir Dixon Jr. second, Lonsdale third. Time, n, Rey del Mar second, | 2:0934. |~ Five-eighths of a mile, George Kessler won, | Arbuckle’ second; Rhodesia third. Time, | 1:0214. |~ One mile, Margrave won, Hamilton II sec- | ond, Volley'third.” Time, 1:423¢ |~ Three-quarters of a mile, Buckrene won, | Tinge second, Buckws third. Time, 1:1515, | One and an eighth miles, Charade wo | Mexim second, Lake Shore third. Time, 1:56. OMAHA, NEBR., June 13.—3:15 trot, purse | 81000, Pt L won, Alamato second, Pactolus | third.” Best time, 221215, | 219 pace, purse $1200, Idler won, Ethan H | second, Ira Band third. Eest time, 2:15. | 8:00 trot, purse $1000, Ella Calhoun won, | Lady Alfred second, Kathleen third. Best | time, 2:18%4. | i P Racing at Portland. PORTLAND, Or., June 13.—The open- ing of the week’s racing at Irvington Park to-day drew an attendance of about 6000 peovle. The results were as follows: | _ Trotting, 2:18 class, Miss Jennie first, Car- lyle Earne second. Time, 2:22. Pacing, 2:21 class, Ethel C first, Jessie P sec- ond. Time, 2:23. One and one-eighth mile, hurdle, Hello first, | Mestor second. Time, 2:0814. Running, five furlongs, General Coxey first, Black Alder second. Time, 1:03. ——— Woodlana Koad- Race. WOODLAND, Car., June 13,— The second twelve-mile handicap road race of Yolo County wheelmen over the Main street course, this evening, was witnessed by a large crowd. It was won by R. W. Kilpatrick of Knights Landing, with two minutes bandicap, in 40:03; Tilden Nichol of Yolo, 30 seconds handicap, second. Ray McMurray, scratch, won time prize in 126, ———————— The Labor Unions. A special meeting of the Bricklayers’ Union ‘was held last evening to consider whether or not to allow its members to work on a job at the Presidio. It seems that a contracting carpenter named Hansen wants to get brick- layers. The union prefers to work only for boss bricklayers and not for carpenters. Han- sen does not satisfy the union asa boss, and it was decided not to let auy union men under- take the job. At a meeting of the Brewery Workmen's Union last evening Secretary Walters reported that all of the trades unions in the City had indorsed the organization’s system of fighting the boss brewers who are not favorable to the union; also that they had agreed to patronize only the breweries which are favorabls to the union. DEMOCRATS OF LOS ANGELES, Railroad Forces Elect a Majority. of the Delegates. WHITE IS CHAIRMAN. The Senator’s Candidacy for the Presidential Nomination Indorsed. “LONG-HAIRS” ARE BEATEN. Careful O:rganization Wins tie Day for the Last-Mitchell Faction. LOS ANGELES, Cawn, June 13.—The most stubborn, vehement and determined convention fight ever witnessed in any de- liberative body took place here to-day be- tween what has been commonly known of late as the *‘purity push’’—the Patton- Stephens-Herald people—against the Last- Mitchell-railroad element of the Demo- cratic party. Every inch of ground was contested from start to finish, and it took until 8 o'clock this evening to complete the work of selecting delegates to the State Convention. Never before, perhaps was the importance of skilled leaders and perfect organization among & faction bet-, ter demonstrated than in the result of the convention’s work. The Patton faction won the organization easily, because lines were closely drawn and every delegate understood just what he was about. After that every important move was won by the opposition, as a result of its skill in manipulating the affairs of the conven- tion. George 8. Patton won easily in his con- test against George W. Merrill of Pomona for the position of chairman of the con- vention, and for this the ‘long hairs” felicitated themselves until they came to segregating the convention into Supervi- sorial conventions for the purpose of se- lecting delegates to Sacramento. Then was plainly seen the hand of the railroad in supportuing the motion of Judge Ryan to amend ths committee’s report on order of business, which had provided for nine delegates at large and six from each of the five Supervisorial districts. Ryan’s mo- tion was to amend so as to give represen- tation, as he claimed, according to the vote in each district for Governor Budd. The motion prevailed. This gave the First District 9, the Third 7, the Fourth 6 and the Fifth 7 delegates, with 4 at large, insteaa of 9 as provided for in the committee’s report. The net result of this coup and the fact that the State delegates were, with one exception, elected late this evening after nearly all the country delecates had left for home, is that about 28 out of 39 are with the rail- road. General Last and W. R. Burke, who were defeated at the polls, are among this State delegation. Just after the noon hour the rules were suspended, and Benator White was se- Jected by acclamation as one of the dele- gates at large. He went upon the platform and occupied about an hour of the conven- tion’s time in a speech. A special resolu- tion was put through, giving him strong indorsement for the Presidency and elect- ing him chairman of the delegation to the State Convention. At least two scuffles and one fight en- livened the proceedings. Joseph Simons of Pasadena had trouble with Thomas Dormandy and Thomas McCaffery over predictions as to whether George W. Mer- rill was or was not an American Protective Association member, and late this morn- ing W. R. Burke struck the face of Ser- geant-at-Arms Delaney. The resolutions were brief ana to the oint, but the railroad part of them 1s amentably out of harmony to the ma- jority sentiment of the delegation selected. 'he railroad peopie are an amiable lot of fellows and don’t propose to worry about so small a thing as an anti-railroad resolu- tion. One section of the resolutions ap- proves of President Cleveland’s “conduct of our foreign affairs” and_ bis ‘‘rean. nunciation of the Democratic Monroe doc- trine.” The delegates recognize the patriotic and distinguished services of Senator White and particularly his congpicuous services in behalf of a free harbor for Southern California and his determined opposition to the funding bill. The ad- ministration of Governor Budd was in- dorsed as to its business methods. They decared that the party in its National Convention should demand the remoneti- zation of silver and the free and unlimited coinage of silver and gold into primary or redemption money at the ratio of 16to 1 without waiting for the action or ap- proval of any other nation. In accords ance with this resolution the delegates to Sacramento were instructed to vote for such rersons only for delegates to the Na- tional Convention as were unequivocally in favor of the free coinage of gold and silver. One plank urges the passage of a law by the State whicfi would permit the pay- ment of all debts hereafter contracted in lawful money, notwithstanding any stipu- lation to pay in any particuiar ;md of money. Another plank opposes any sort of refunding measure, and declares in favor of fpreclosure of any overdue mort- ga e bond~ against any detaulting corpora- tions. Arnother ‘'sympathizes with the Cuban patriots in their heroic struggle for independence, and demands that our Na- tional Government use every honorable means to secure their independence and freedom.”’” T e convention said by reso- iution that it was in favor of the United States constructin: the Nicaragua canal. The convention instructed its secretary and chairman to sign officially a petition for the pardon of W. H. Clune, Philip Stanwood and Isaac Ross, now in the Los Angeles County Jail on_conviction of hav- ing interfered with the United States mail about two years ago. Besides Senator White the delegates-at- large are: Joseph Mair, George &V Mer- rill, C. F. A. Last. The other delegates are: George 8. Patton, H.L. Montgom- ery, Harry W. Patton, Joseph Fowler, G. . Dobbyns, V. M. Griever, George Rob- erts, J. M. Brooks, A. McNally, J. J. O’Brien, Henry W. Dockweiler, W, H. Workman, Georee R, Arbuckle, E. H. Mc- Geary, W. R. Burke, George W. Retzer, Thomas McCaffery, Marfin C. Marsh, Thomas F. Donahue, Bowles Taney, Nick Winn, George Hines, W. P._ Ransaur, J. Hardis, T. D. English, Isaac E. Messmore, H. Mooser, Thomas Savage, Adolph Ra- mish, H. M. Peterson, L. C. Tighlman, F. H. Nickell, Luke Kelly and half vote each for T. J. Ouddy aund H. Kearny, who tied in their district. Incidents of the convention were the tremendous enthusiasm creaied at every mention in favor of silver, the ovation ac- corded Senator White and the nominating speech in favor of George 8. Patton by Colonel J. J. Ayers. Many of the delegates will leave for glcrnmenmurlyw-monnv morning. Beyond the speech of Senator White NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. so cheap. Dress Goods Atfractions. 9 1.9 Fancy Mixtures and Checked from 25¢. M 1' Mohair Melange, the favorite 96 dust-shedding summer fabrics, in a variety of mixed colorings, res duced from 30c. At 25¢ FpreEngiish Mohairs and Nov- 0 elty Suitings, a big assortment of different kinds and colors, Teduced irom 60c. = . Domestic and Scotch Cheviots, At 300 English Redferns and Frénch Novelty Buitingzs, were bargains at 60e and 50¢. At‘ 50@ The residue of all our Imported and Domesifc Novelty Suitings in silk and wool, mohair and all- wool fabrics that sold all season at $1, 85¢ and 75c 8 yerd. i SILK ATTRACTIONS. - At 896 Nornesateniore, faf B Snepes wide, value a1 75¢ a yard. At 7he Beney Brocaded and Printed Warp Dresden Silks, the most popular colors and styles for waists, were special at §1 & yard. ==, Fancy Printed Warp Taffetas in At The SoncTos Coloks and patterns for waists, trimmings and full costumes, were $1.25 a yard. In the prices of all our Great Cut Shoiee rirrien, Dresden ead - Pompadour High-zrade Silks. Here- tofore the cost of these silks made them available only tfor fronts, bat crowns and trimmings in smail quan- tities. You can now afford Waists and Skirts of them. $1.50 qualities reduced to $1.00 a yd %2'00 qualities reduced to $1.25 a yd 2.0 qualities reduced to $1.50 a yd At 596 Al Bisck Figured Tafteta Silks, 90 full 24 inches wide, were $1.00" At 656 AlL Black Brocaded Gros Grain )0 Silks, special for skirts, were 85c. At §5¢ AlL Binck Jscquard Gros Grain 096 Sitks, exquisite new designs, were $1.10. At $110 0, e TEmed Sroe 2s value, were $1.50. ‘t $10 All Silk Plain Black Satin AL DLYY Duchesse, so stylish for sepa- rate skirts and full costumes, reduced from $1.25 70 NAIL-OREER PATRONS, Our special “Fourth of July’ : Catalogue, containing list and i prices of Fireworks, Fiags, Dec- - : orative Buntings and Lauterns : : and everything else necessary : : to celebrate the National @ { Holiday, will be sent free upon : : request. 3 At $9.95. : Cloak Dept. Attractions. Kb 350, i getiorunts cope, ten ox collar, ornamented with small buttons. At $l ), Ladies' Double Capes, made of w=s black or navy-blue eloth, double row of gilt braid, handsome cloth ruche at neck. At $l 0}y, Ladies’ Capes, in shades of tan, +U%s black and navy blue, ornamented with fancy strap work, Persian trimming and ribbon bow and streamers, were sold at $3 50 apiece. > 5 All our new styles in Ladies’ M $3.95. Cloth Capes thay sold at #8 50, $7 50 and §6 apiece, all colors, every styie, 0o two alike, some elaboratély trimmed and orna- mented, others lined with fancy silk, wonder- ful bargains. ," Ladies’ New Style Box Coats, At $0.00. madé of tan ?r black twilled cloths of summer weight, velvet collar, two rows of six pretty pearl buttons on front, full plaited back, were splendid value at $7 50 apiece. Beautifully made High-grade Fancy Shield-front Jackets, made of those soft, lustrous Engiish broadelotbs in the popular light shades of tan, lined sl through with fancy Persian and Dresden silks, surmounted with a muititude of pearl but- tons. Notagreat many of them left. If you want one, hurry up, for $15 won’t buy as good eisewhere. At 95e, For, tne little folks—Nice, stylish 0. pretty, little Reefer Coats, in red and navy-blue cloths, deep sailor collars, orna- mented with white braid and six gilt or silver buttons down the front, value at $1 50. Underwear Atfractions. Ladies’ All-wool Swiss Ribbed Vests, low neck and short sleeves, reduced from $1 25 to 7H¢ each. Ladies’ Ecru Cotton, Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants, reduced to 25¢ apiece. Ladies’ Ecru Ribbea Equestrienne Tights, re- duced to 25¢. Ladies’ Ecru Cotton Ribbed Combination Suits, reduced to 48¢. Ladies’ Plain Muslin Skirts, redueed to 50¢ npiece. Boys’ Extra Heavy Narrow Ribbed Black Cot- ton Hose, all sizes, 25¢ & pair. Ladies’ Fast Black and Tan Cotton Hose, both plain and ribbed, extra high spliced heels and double soles and toes, at 25¢ & pair. Infants’ Long Sleeve Ribbed Merino Wrap- pers, 25¢. Infants’ Short White Dress—our regular dollar kind—reduced to 50c¢ apiece. BEARING QUALITIES IN M There is no house in town that sells things so cheap. We employ no extra efforts in the way of magnificence, elegance, art work, musical effusions, evening receptions and other such by-plays to call attention to the fact that we have GOODS to sell. That costs money—Ilots of it—and the piper must be paid if you want to dance. cater to your wants—to give you things at the lowest possible living rates and to name PRICES that will attract. That we are doing it is easily proven by the crowds in our store every day who come here TO BUY. No other store gives so much for your money. IT PAYS TO TRADE AT “THE MAZE.” WE ARE HERE Wash Goods Attractions. At Rp Twenty-five gfileces of New Fanc O€ Striped Crinkled Seersuckers an Double-told Bicyele Cloths, worth 10c a yard. At 8 1 3 A new lot of real Corded Dimities, *00 white grounds with fancy colored stripes and figures, value at 12}4c & yard. A l% A splendid collection of White and t Tinted Ground Herringbone Dimities and Corded Irish Dimities in Persian, Dres- den and fancy patterns, regular value 15¢ & yard. At 12 l 2 Fine Open-work Organdies in -&0 white and colored grounds, Satin Striped Dimities in Presden and other Noy- elty patterns, and Swiss Organdies in white and tinted, & variety of handsome and new effects, all late arrivals, worth 20¢ & yard. WHITE 600DS ATTRACTIONS. | 10c English Checked Jaconets 20¢ Fine Victoria Lawns..... 20c Fancy Open- . 121g¢ Colored Crepes and Bedford Cords. 20¢ White Dotted Swisses. ... 10c Bleached Canton Flannels. LINING - ATTRACTIONS 10c Cotton Cauvas, yard wide, 1624c Linen Facing 20c Rustle Percalines. 20c Best Cotton Moreens, FLANNEL ATTRACTIONS. | 10c Fancy Wrapper Flanneiettes. 8l5¢ Red Ground Flannelette: 75¢ Fancy French Fiannels 60c Al-Wool White Flanne $1.25 Embroidered Flannels, y LINEN ATTRACTIONS. E 40c Cream Table Damask. 60c Bleached Table Dama: TO SELL GOODS—to None sell things quite ' Suit Dep’t Attractions. At 98¢ A.colleotion of Children's Wash € Dresses, made of pretty Checked, Striped and Plaid Ginghams, trimmed with Iace and_embroidery, sizes 6 to 10 years, were $1 75, $1 50 and $1 25 each. At *l j() Ladies' Duck Suits, in_ neat DLV siriped and checked designs, blazer jackets with large sleeves, full skirt. At %s) 50 Ladies’ Duck Suits in light. P&UY medium and dark colors, in- cluding black and navy blue with small white fignres, box coats and Eton jackets with large sleeves, full skirt, At $10 00 A special line of Ladles’ . 0 All-Wool Tailor-made Suits. The material is the new summer boucle plaid eftects in desirable shades of gray and mode,double-breasted box coafs, square front, open blazer jack- €ts with the new full droopiug man- dolin sleeves and extra-full flaring skirts, lined with rustle percaline. At $15.00 1.25 Bleached Napkin } 5/0 i_xeliast Cotton Tow: per doz. 12)4c Fancy Striped Turkish Towels CURTAIN ATTRACTIONS. 90¢ Nottingham Lace Curtaius per pair.. #1.25 Notiingham Lace Curtains per pair. $1.75 Nottingham Lack Curtains, per ApRItE i 2.75 Irish Point Lace Curtains per pair.$2.40 gl)fl Colored and Cream Madras. by 12}4c Fancy Curtain Scrims.. izt il 1 BEDDING ATTRACTIONS. il 75¢ Ticking Covered Feather Pillows. $1.25 Ticking Covered Fenther Pillows $1.50 Marseille Pattern White Quilt: $2.50 White Blankets, large size. . 2 .$1.85 Specials in Ready-made Sheets and Pillowcases. New High-class Tailor-made Costumes, all-wool import- ed Scotch Cheviots and mixtures, made in the new combination style that can be worn open as s blazer, closed as & double-breasted box-coat, or buttoned ail the way up as a shield- front jacket. They are trimmed with earl “buttons and lined with fancy %resdeu silk. The skirts are full five yards wide around bottom and lined with rustle percaline. FAIUTR Every one 1n the de- SHIRT WAISTS 5o avis voen s duced. All 75¢ qualities now at... .35¢ each All $1 00 Stanleys now at. .30c¢ each All $1 25 novelties now at 75¢ each All $1 50 fine grades now at.......H1 each \ { NOTION ATTRACTIONS. safety Plus, per=paper. e Sewing Cotton, per sp 2¢ Hair Pins, Ber ‘prckage e | Velveteen Binding, pe 50 | American Pins,per paper. 1o Whaleoone Casing, per pie 5¢ Silverad Thimbles, each. 1lec Cube Pins, each Needles, all sizes, Linen Thread, per spool | Allsilk Ribbons, 2,3, L in maich dress goods, per yard White Kid Belts... Colored Leather Belts 5 Miniature Buckle, gilt belt Silk Ribbon Belts. . Wide Elastic Belts. .. Sheet Music, 3000 titles, All popular Songs, half off price. OUR MAMMOTH CATALOGUE. The great Pacific Coast : “1 conomizer’” to_those Trad- ing through the Mails will be : sent to you free of charge upon : request. It is policy to get one : for reference, if for no other : reason than to be sure that your ilocal dealer does not over- : §%z%” IGRPeer, 0 s o ShHe Mexe s charge you oo much. after his unanimous election as a delegate at large he took no partin the proceedings of the convention. Respecting the chair- manship of the State convention, he says he will under no circumstances permit his name te be used in that connection; neither will he take any part in that 1ssue 1n any manner whatever. Sk A SACRAMENTO DEMOCRATS. Gould Fevored for Chairman of the State Convention—Warden Aull's Ambition. SACRAMENTO, Car, June 13.—The Sacramento delegation is strong for Gould for chairman of the Democratic State Con- vention; in fact the members of the dele- gation were chosen with that end in view. The delegates trom this county were ap- pointed by the Central Committee only two days ago, and there has been no meet- ing of the delegation to caucus, but the preferences of the men for Goula were weil known before their names went on t e list. When this arrangement was made there was no thought given to any possible contest between W. W. Foote ana John Daggett. The fight now raging between those vromirent politicians, while it is convuls- ing the leaders of the Junta and the Buck- leyites in San Francisco and adjacent ter- ritory, does not appear to have disturbed the people of the capital city; in fact, the party men here care very little for the quarrel. There is no_doubt that Foote will be stronger than Daggett in the State Con- vention, but Foote will not be able to have Daggett read out of the party again. This is the opininn of the best-informed among Sacramento Democrats. The sentiment expressed here is that Foote will, or at least ought to, be satis- fied with winning for himseif and his friends without wanting to wipe his oppo- nent off the face of tne earth. All members of the Sacramento delega- tion and other prominent Democrats of this county openly boast that they do not propose to mix up in the side fights that usually crop up in a convention. They announce that they intend to ‘‘say noth- ing and saw wood,' their only fizht being in 1avor of Gould, and for him all other considerations are to be sacrificed. As a matier of fact, the Sacramentans are frightened because of the movement that has been develojed a-ainst Gould in Santa Clara County, joined to the opposition of the San Francisco Buckley-Daggett ele- ment. " _ The reason of the opposition i Santa Cly County against Gould is that Gould, as one of the directors of the Agncws In- sane Asylum, was instrumental in dis- missing a prominent Democrat from that institution to make room for one of Gould’s relatives. The Bacramento Democracy has just hlrlf' begun the consideration of w.o shall be delegates to the National Conven- tion at O icazo from the Second Congres- sional District. The only avowed and ac- tive candidate for the honor so far is Warden Cherles Aull of Folsom. Aull is said to have hustled together a good deal of support flom San Joaquin, Yolo. Sierra and some other counties, but he is in the interesting £x of baving his own delega- tion solidly against him. Railroad Commissioner H. M. La Rue has declarel oyen waron Aull’s aspira- tions, and Mr. La Ree is just now one of the leading powers in the Sacramento Democracy: fien the Sacramento County delegation of seventeen was appointed several days ago, Mr. La Rue’s wisdom was one of tie guidin powers. La Rue, it is generally understood, chumm:gwuh gfiing under the sweet poli inluences of the railroad, and makes that the ostensible cause of his hostility. Ex-Sheriff Tom O'Neill is also throwing his influence mgainst Aull and O'Neill cutta good deal of local Demo- cratic ice just now. Yesterday O’Neill bet a gray Fedora hat that Aull would not get two votes out of the Sacramento delega- tion. The Budd administration, however, is understood to be helping Aull and the Yolo delegation is creaited to him through the efforts of Ed Leake. So Aull may get the honor of setting in the Chicago “con- vention, but it will not be through the help of the Sacramento delegation. The Warden is himself a delegate to the State Convention and that is why his enemies here concede him one vote. La Rue has not openly entered the race, but it is be- lieved that he will do so. It is also under- stood that D. A. Ostrom of Yuba and Marion de Vries of Stockton have ambi- tions in the same direction. Regarding the Daggett machine and its programme, the Sacramentodelegation is in a position of perhaps a majority of the delegations from throughout the State, in that a majority of its members have as yet little knowledge of Dagzett’s pro- gramme and have not given the most rominent issues of the convention, which is the subject of Daggett’s control, much interested consideration. There is thusa tolerably open field for arguments and pulls, and this field will be black with laborers when the delegates get together to-morrow and to-morrow nigbt. Superintendent of Streets Thomas Ash- worth and Fred Raabe, a deputy in his office, were tie only politicians who regis- tered rere from San Francisco. They came up yesterday and their quiet work, hich excited no comments 1n the camp of he enemy, is against Gould and in favor of the Buckleyites. There is no dispute iu regard to the cer- tainty of a strong silver plank in the Dem. ocratic State platform. hile it is esti- mated that the delegates may be greatly divided in opinion on this subject, yet itis conceded that the silver advocates will win their point without much of a struggle. his is the result of a belief that the Democratic National Convention will indorse the views of the silverites in strong terms. The California delegation to Chicago will be instructed forsilver, B (o PLACER COUNIY DEMOCRATS. Free silver Favored and Buckley Domi- nation Opposed. AUBURN, Cavr., June 13.—The Demo- cratic County Convention to-day selected the following deiegates to tiie State Con- vention at Sacramento: At large—Gen- eral J. Hamilton, G. W. Applegate, G. Gray; district—L. D. Thomas, L Levison, Samuel J. Pullen, John Nichol!s, A. Mc- Kinley. The delegates stand on an anti- railroad platform and the following cur- rency resolution: Resolved, That we are unalterably and un- equivocally in favor of the United States Gov- ernment coining every ounce of silver mined within its borders, and we urge that Cali- fornia’s delegates 10 the National Democratic Convention use their utmost endeavot to have nominated by that convention a silver candi- date on a silver platiorm, attheratioof 16 to 1, without any condition whatsoever. The delegates individually are against Buckley domination and do mnot favor woman suffraze. I¢ is considered by Democrats here the strongest delegation ever sent to a Siate convention from the Gateway count; B e Bill on Free Silver, SEATTLE, Wasu., June 13.—“I think the silver agitation whic: began in 1890 and has been persistently k pt up ever since,” President James J. Hill of the Great Northern Railway said to-day in dis- cussing the business outlook, ‘‘has coat the United States three times as much as the War of the Rebellion. The silver men themselves are, by their radical met:ods, preventing a more liberal use of the white metal, for there is a growing sentiment, especially in Europe, in favor of an inter- national agreement, and it is only in this way that the free coinage of silver can be brought about without disaster.”” | ILL HEALTH AND DEATH, Orrick W, Marye Ends Life With a Bullet at the Baldwin. His Family in Mississippi Notified of His Shocking Death Last Evening. Orrick W. Marye, a member of the irm of Marye, White & Stuart, stock brokers, and a cousin of George T. Marye, the prominent politician, banker and stock broker, committed suicide in his rooms in the Baldwin Hotel by shooting himself in the head, either early yesterday morning or sometime during the afternoon. The body was discovered by H. Rickee, the hotel porter. A friend of Mr. Marye called at the hotel and his card was taken by the por- ter up to the room occupied by the de- ceased. A knock on the door failed to elicit an answer, and Rickee, concluding that some accident had befallen the guest, reported the matter to Watchman Ed- ward Quinn and they returned to the room togeiher. The door being locked and the key on inside rendercd it necessary, in order to gain an entrance, to force the transom. This was done and Rickee climbed throtgh into the room. The sight that met his eyes greatly startled him, as on the bed, his stiffened fingers clutchingsthe handle of a revolver, lay the body of the suicide. A ragged wound in his forehead, from which the blood gushed over the pillows and bedclothing, totd the tale of the rash deed of a disappointed life. The Coroner wag notitied, and Deputy Coroners Tyrrell ‘dg McInnis conveyed ihe remains to the Morue. Prolonged illness evidently caused Marye to take his life. He had been for several years a victim of an incurable stomach trouble, which at times appeared to aeffect his mind. For the past three weeks he had been visitinz at Monterey in hopes that the change of climate would benefit his health, but as his condition failed to improve he returned to this City. He frequently signitied his intentions of spending a few weeks in a sanitarium at 8t. Helena, and had made preparations to leave San Francisco for that health resort yesterday at 4 o'clock. When' Marye's body was found 1t was partly dressed, making it evident that he had made an effort to carry out his intentions, In_ all p)‘oblbilil{ he was " suddenly strick'n with a sinking spe!l and, being wearied from his useless search for health, conciuded to end his existence. A letter found among his_effects, ad- dressed to his cousin, G. T. Marye, in a measure corroborates the theory thatill- health was the cause of the suicide. It reads as follows: Lear George: Growing weaker daily, being in a precsrious condition, weary and almost hopeless. Nothing I do or take seems to give e strength. If the worst comes to the worst, 1 wish you to take charge of and make such dl!émsluon of my effects &8 yon may deem just and best in compliance with the law. 1star in life with bright prospects, but time has dealt adversaly with me in many respects. Little do we know when the end wi.fgnme. RRICK. W T White, partner of the deceased, in speaking about Mr. Marye’s death, said: ‘““There can be only one conclusion reachea s to the cause of my partner committing suicide, and that is’ill health. A report circulated a few weeks ago that our firm Was caught ‘short’ is not a fact, and our | financial condition had nothing whatever to do with Marye’s rash act of to-day.” G.T. Marye was also of the opinion that ill health was the cause, and the only cause, which prompted the despondent stockbroker to take his own life. 0. W. Marye was 39 vears of age. He was the eldest son'of a large family, which resides in Mississippi. His family was notified of hisdeath by telegraph last evening, and G.T. Marye will take charge of the body until he re- cerves word from the East as to what dis. position shall be made of the remains. GEORGE WsSTON. Another Aeronaut Will Make a Night Ascension From the Chutes. Another adventurous individual has turned up in the person of George Weston, who, this evening, will make a balloon ascension and parachute drop at 9:30 o'clock. He is a California aeronaut, and not afraid to takeé the same trip that Emil Maikeberg did two weeks ago. Markeberg is now in the hospital, but Weston says that he will be back at the Chutessafe and sound at 9:45 o’clock to-night. At 4:30 o'clock this afterncon he will make a preliminary air skirmish, and hopes to limber up so that the search light exhibition will be a positive success. The Haight-street grounds will be open to-day from 10 o'clock in the morning until 11 at night. The improvements now going on will be completed by the 1st of July. HEALD' Business College, 24 Post St., San Francisco. HE 'LEADING COMMERCIAL SCHOOL west of Chicago. Bookkeeping, penmanship, business practice, shorchand (Piiman, Graham, Ecl ctic), typewriting, telegraphy, modern lan- ages, r.nglish branches and everything pertain- g to & business edueation raplaly taught. Department of Electrical Engineering in success- ful operation. - Tndividual Instruction. 20 teachers. Nigh: ses- sions in all departments. Students can com- mence at any tim . Thousauds of graduates in positions. Write for catalogue. THE OAKLAND SEMINARY, JSTABLISHED 1868, 698 BLEVENTH ST, cor. Ciay. Mrs. M. K. Biake, Principal; T. D, ‘Adams, A. M., master; Mary E. Allen. A.B.. pre- cep ress. ¢ of & commodations for boarding or day pupils. Includes from kindergarten to uni- versity work. Noue but teachers of large culture and experience. Sg-chl attentlon to Art. Music, Ora orical Work, Cu ture and Deport- d pleasant howe §chooi. ment. A safe THE LYCEUIN. PBEPABATURY SCHOOL FOR THE UNI- versity, Law #nd Medical Colleges. Admission on recommendation. Manv sindents have been successfully prepared at this s hool. Day and evening sessions. _References, President Jordan or any Stanford professor. Phelan building, Nos. 838-885. PROF. L. H..GRAU, Principal, late of Stanford University. TRINITY SCHOOL (FOUNDED 1876), OARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS aod young men. Prepares for university and colle e limited to 85. Accredited school with the universities. Easier term opens Monday, Avgust 3. V. DR, E.' B. SPALDING, Rector.