The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 4, 1897, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1897. LORELY VGILS AT A LIGHTHOUSE Alone for Three Months, Brave Woman Keeps Watch. Waiting in Vain for the Re- turn of Her Husband Who Was Lost on the Ice. From Great Bird Rock, In the Guif of St. Lawrence, Comes the Sad Story of a Heroine. NORTH EYDNEY, Care Breron Isie ne 3.—A tr rom the lonely lighthouse on Great Bird Rock, far out in ¥ miles north- Magdalen Islands, has been e by the supply steamer Rob m the islands. of the Dominion Govern- visits the lighthouse quar- t the rock on May 25. The d there was the wife of eever, Angus C. Camp- 1d his two assistaus had arried out to sea on the ice three 0 and probably perished. Tney on the ice toshoot seals, were n a dense f d le broke up ack before they turned. {rs. Campbell ever since bas kept hel Lawrence, fi which il on the rock, tendiny the ghtly and watc r her hus- band by day. T r of the supply amer asked Mrs. Campbell how she She managed to get through the winter. i was 3 , all ulone on a i prospect of Although I tons, 1do not think 1 one meai a day have seen no liv: rds and seals. 1 ning to get crasy ell refusea to leave the rock. Bow scanning the horizon s eye, watcaing for the lost o will never return. The d two men to tend the light keepers shall be appointed Light is the most lonely and solated spot on th tic coast. steamer til ¢ inaccessible for the r part of the ts maintenance is necessary to ers that ply DBetween verpoo POWERS ~PATCHING UP PEACE. Diplomats Refuse to Accede to the Harsh Cenditions Demanded by Turkey. NTINOPLE, t s of th Tewfik TrrkEY, June 3 — powers had a con- Pasha, Minister of isha, as a basis of negotiations, e original conditions ad- ey, namely, the cession of ent by Greece ¢! an indem- 1 10,000,000 pounds (Turkish) and ions 1n favor of The diplomats d 10 accede to these conditions. y decided that the Rus- should formulate a m coucerning a ratification of the French Embassador should § e a memorandum regarding and that the Birtish should draw up a document ie question of indemnity ahassador Tnese mem nda will be submitted to ac nce Saiurday. J ice to last during the negotia- tions for peace was signed to-duy by the T k d Greek T ntativ ATH GRE June 3.—The arm- stice was Intended to apply to the land and sea, but the Greek delegates would the Tv sh conditions without the Governme et was sitting at a late hour to-night disct he conditions, which and practically the raising of the coast of Macedonia and irus and a promise not to land troops coutraband of war on Turkish territory that vessels under the enter (reek ports with- ing out hind Greece objects to ber deprival of the right of search, bat will probably yield in deference to the powers. The delegates will meet again to-morrow at Taratsa, when if they do not agree the whole cc vention will probably be nullified. JU¥Y FOE NEWSPAPERDOM. Members of the League of Press Clubs Doing Coney Island. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 3.—Cares and business were Iaid aside by tue delegates to 1he convention of the League of Press Clubs this morning and the day was given up to pleasure seeking. The delegates assembled at an early hour and proceeded to Coney Island, be- in gentertained at_breakfast by President | Engeman of the Brighton Beach Racing Association. In tne afternoon the par'y witnessed the races at the Brooklyn Jockey Club, and this evening there wasan informal dinner at Coney Island, followed by a go-as-you-please through the sireets of Cairo, etc., on the Coney Island Bowery. - The Next Homeopathic Conrention, RUFFALO, N. Y., June 3.—Members of the American Insiitute of Homeorathy in this city are engaged in making ar rangements for the fifty-third annual con- vention of the organization, which wiil meet in this city the latter part of June. The officers of the organization are: Drs. J. B. G. Curtis. Washinzton. D. C., presi- tent; Charles E. Walion, Cincinnati, fir<t vice-president; C. C. Miller, Detreit, sec- ond v ene H. Porler, secratary; ew York City, ireasurer ew York City, as- Restraining the Dispenvary. CHARLE N, S. C., June 3.—In the United States Circuit Court to-day Judgs Simonton filed a writ of ageinst the dispensary people resiraining them from interferins with liquors shipped here by Vandercook & Co. of C: ifornia to be sold in original packae This carries out the text of the decision rendered Monday. While the writ refers only to the dealers who krought the suit, the injunction holds good with other com- | panies. LI Lo Secretary Gage Speaks- CUMBERLAND, Md., June 3.—At the Maryland Bankers’ Association dinner 1 have been in the middle | injunction | tariff and finencial outlook, reiterating e promises mnde in the Cincinsau speech that remedial legisia.ion will soon ve forthcoming. | . SETTLERS YET FEAR TROUBLE. Mlitiomen Campsd on the Scene, While | the Cheyennes Are Getting Ready for War. MILITIA CAMP, via Forsythe, Mont June 3—The Indian quastion is more se- rious than it appears on the surface. In- dian Acent Stouch is not willing to give more than one Indian for the murder of Ed Hoover. | Seventy-five mulitiamen are encemped | at McKay ranch, twelve miles from the agency. Sheriff Humphrey is in com- mand. Joseph T. Brown, appointed by | Governor Smith to organize militia, is ex- pected back to-morrow to take command. Twenty-five armed men are at Muddy postoflice on Pressy ranch in the center of the reservation. Settlers are sending word to returning families not to Women ard children hav n left at fort:fied camps. The Indians are without a head chief and divi‘ed into five bands, der Two Moons, Wolf Voice, Lute Chief, White Bull and Little Bear. If one band wants to fight they will likely unite. A Bixby squaw man says the indians have been saving ammunition for two years and are well sunplied. Porcupine, a medicine | man and shrewd diplomat, has great in- | fluence with the young bands. This same Indian stirred up a:l the Western Indians four years ago by claiming the Messiah was comine. Agent Stouch has held a council with i chiefs of all the bands. They 9 ree to surrendering all four im- plicated in the murder. T.etrouble must be settlea at once, as the white men can- not affard to lose homes and crops. Round-ups are suspended, sheep-shearing has ceased and everybody is for war. A supply of guns and ammuni- tion will reach here to-morrow from For- sythe. — FORGED TO CARRY ON REVOLUTION | Mittions of Doiiars n Spurious Money Turned Qut by Those Who Plotted in Costa Rica. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 3. —l‘.lcnrao[ de Requesens, proprietor of the Spanish- American Printing Company and exporter of musical instruments to South and Central America, was arrested Wednes- day by United States Sscret Service agents and charged with counterfeiting and forzing notes on the Bank of Costa M:s. Eugenia Re . a widow, was arrested n accomplice. B:hind the arrests is a story of a strug utionary party in Costa Rica, which, un- able to raise money in a legitimate way 1o carry on the work of overshrowing the Government, resorted to counterfeiting. Secret Service Agents Owea and Luby, now in Costa Rica collecting evidence, cabled they would leave Port Limon to- aay for New Orleans, nesses who will testify against Re | sens, Mrs. Reinem der surveillance he Early last month the Mnister from | Costa Rica requested the Government to investigate a conspiracy. The of learned that De Requesens and the Reine- man woman made a trip to Costa Rica, ed back by the President of blic after bemng there about two ne- an and others now un- days. Alfred Wolcotr, the Hotel Imperial in San Jose, cap tal of Costa Ricn, has been arrested, and $817,000 an English waiter at counterteit notes found in his possession. Two other mer were arrested with §70,000 worth of bogus money and a sofa which was shipped from this city ana which had $4000 counterfeit notes in the lining was intercepted. counterfeits aiready made show $1,000,000 wor h has been sen Rica, while aimost as much more is ready | in this count = , LOY 4L LEGION'S OUTING. Distinguished Members Ewjoying Pleas- wre Baxcursions on L Clatr. DETRIOT, Mick., june 3.—The pro- ceedinzs of the quadre ongress of the Loyal Legion were suspended to-d the purpose of treating the visitors to an | excursion on the Detroit River and Lake St. Clair. To-night there wasa banquet | at the Hotel Cad: , and to-morrow will also be largely given up to picasure trips. Among thoss who are in attendance upon the gathering are: Brevet Major-General Geo. N. Sharpe ot New York, Brevet Major-General D. McM. Gregg of Pennsylvania, Brevet Brigndier- Genernl Samuel B M. Young, Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel W. R. Smedberg and Colonel James G Lee, of Califorma Captain Irving M. Bean, Brevet Briga: dier-General ~ F. C. ' Win and rst Lieutenant Ross Houstou of Wisconsin; Major Wiliam E. Fur- of * Ilim Brevet A. Hickenlooper of Ohio, L B. Grant, Brevet M andler and Dean of u- or Lieutenaut- Michigan, ! John R. Brooks of Minnesota, Colonel Nelson Cole of Mis- souri, First Lieutenant and Adj Henry H. Rood of lows, First Lieut George Auy of Colorado, Brever Lieuten- First shington. W - CONGEEGATIONAL CONVENTION, Closes at Saratoga With Many Papers and Addrasse SARATOGA, N. Y., June 3.—The third day’s session of the Congregational Home Missionary Socicty was opened with de- | votional exercises. . The first paper, entitled “Fixed Factors | in Home Missions,” was presented by the secretary. Rev. Washington Choate, D. of New York. ¥ Addresses were also delivered by Super- intendents A, K. mon Bross, D.D., Nebraska; E. H. Ash- | mun, New M-xico; Rev. Nehomiah Boyn ton, D.D., Detroit,'and Rev. H. H. Kelsey ot Hartiord, Conn. A ! tlis afternoon session L P. Broad of Kansas, W. H. Thrali of South Da- koia, T. W. Jones. D.D., of Pennsyi- va and T. G. Grasse of Northe; Wisconsin delivered addresses, these formal exercises being foliowed by the ad- ministration of the sacrament of the Lord’s supper. | “The convention was brought to a fitting conclusion thisevening w'th addresses by Rev. A. H. Bradford of New jersey. Rev. R.Thomas of Massachusetts and Rev. J. L. Scudder of Jersey City. Pt Altgelt Is Censured. | CHICAGO, Ir, June 3—The special legislative committee investizating the | misappropriation of the State Universiy | funds severely censures Aligeld in tne re- port. It says it betieves Aligeld as a stockhoider must have been acquainted | with the shaky condltion of the Globe Bank, in which the funds were deposited. Altgeld, in an interview to-night, indig- nantly denied this. He says the legisla- tive committee 80 reported through mo- tives of political revenge e Ed sk 8 spraker Reed’s Notice. | NEW YORK, N. Y., June 3.—The Her- | ald’s Washington special says: Speaker Reed has served notice on the Republican leaders that the Senate suvar schedule re- ported by the Finance Committee can Becretary Gage spoke optimistically of the | never be agreed 10 in the House, men of all the | revo- | ccompanied by six | cials Brigadier | Co onel William Cumback of Indiana | Lieutenant Alanson B. Chassof | ¥, Missouri; Har- | BG PROFTS BOGUS MONEY Counterfeiters Turn Outj Three Million Half- Dollars. A Mystified Secret Service Working Hard Without a Single Clew. Silver Bought In the Open Market And Colned for About 48 Cents | on the Dollar. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 3.—United States secret service agents, operating from St. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, Denver, Salt | | Lake City and San Francisco, are hard at work attempting to locate counterfeiters | who are flooding the west with counter- feit half-doliars made of pure silver. The circulation of these counterfeits has in- creased and Chief Hazen has taken the matter up. The secret work on the case between this city and the Rocky Mountains is be- | ing conduct:d from the St. Louis bureau | land San Francisco operators are con- | | ducting the field West of the mountains. | The exasperating featurss of these coun terfeits is their close resemblance to gen- sine 50-cent pieces, which has resuited in giving them wide circuiation without de- tection. They have the genuine ring Banks receive them without question and in many instances pass them out again. Fully two years have passed since the authorities first learned of this dangerous scheme for robbing the Government. Since then secret service avents have | Iabored indefatigably to run down th | gang engaged in turning out these coun- eits, but have met with little or no success. Reccnt recommencations of the | D'rec or of the Mint regarding the matter | have stirred the secret service up to new | and redoubled efforts to break up the gang. Several months ago they tnought they | had a clew and went to old Mexico in | search of the supposea counterfeiters, but the “‘tip” proved of no avail. A rough estimate of those in authority | { puts the amount of these spurious half- | dollars in circulation at $1,500,000. The profits of the counterfeiters must be | tremendous. These coins have been as- sayed at the sub-treasuries and found to fler but slightly from the genuine -cent piece. For 24 cents the counterfeiter.can pur- chase enough silver in the open market to make a hali-1oilar. | A SKUB FuR WANAMAKER. | President McKinley Mst *Honest John" and Curtly Threw a Doubt on | His Republicanism. | SLPHIA, Pa., June 3.—“How |a aid John Wanamaker, e Postmaster-General, to President McK {ley to-day. It was tie first time the tw men met since Wanamaker's famous | ‘:\verc;ns last month, in which he erit d severely the President and his ad- | ministration, | McKinley turned around slowly, sur- veyed the Philadelphian from head to foot in a calm, retrospective manner and then replied reservedly: I am very well, uk you. There was no joyous ring to his voice, there was no outsiretched hand to gras, that of the pessimistic merchant, who zed that even Pr dents are aware of oasted and being unwillinz to s the digits of the r r | Wanamaker hastened to make good los: | ground. With a cheertul smils which | encircled everv department of his spacious, rooth-shaven face, be said blandly “Well, we are all good Republicans any | was meant to be conciliatory, but it lamentably. | *“T don’t know about that,” said Pres | aent McKinl-y curtly, and as Wana- maker flushed up friends took part in the onversation, and, making it more gen- | eral, relieved it of that personal aspect it | was fast assuming. t month when President McKinley | was in Pnilacelphia Wanamaker at a ban- | quet of business men deplored the stae- | nant condition of trade and attributea it | recily to McKioley and his administra- tion. He said the chief execut.ve had | made plenty of promises, but had not | kept them. About the same time McKinley was at | another tanquet speaking of the great ad- vance trade had made under the Republi- can administration. The two speeches, | side by side, made very interesting read. | ing for the people of the United States the next day. | 000 for personal injuries received when a train crashed into his wagon at the Seott's lane crossing, near Santa Clara, but the e | TILLMAN'S RESOLUTION. The Pitchfork Stat-sman Beaten Through His Own Talk WASHINGTON, D. C., June 3.—The pointed failure of the Senate to pay any serious attention to Tillman's frantic ef- | | forts to figure as a leader in an investiga- tion of a new set of sugar scandals led to another violent outbreak on the part of | the “pitchfork” statesman to-day. i Tillman’s resolution calling for another inquiry into aileged misdeeds of Senators | accused of buying and selling suxar stocks | Las bean slumbering on the calendar of | the Commitiee on Contingent Expenses | | for » week. | To-day he moved to discharge the com- mittee from the further consideration of the subject, with the hove of getting the Senate to approve the project by a direct vote. Asusual Tillman’s eloquence was | both vituperative and scattering, and | served only to damage the fortunes of the | | particuiar piece of legislation which he | advocated. ! Gallinger and Jones of Arkansas, the | only members of the committee present, | exposed the flimsiness and triviaiity of | | the charges on which Tillman buses his | demand for an inquiry and easily dis- credited him in his proposed role of public prosecutor and sensation-monger. Gal- linger finally threatened to have Till. | man’s motion laid on the table, and the South Carolinian, sceing himself beaten, re ustanily withdrew it and abandoned the fighr. If the Commitiee on Contingent Exvenses reports the resalution at all it wiil be only after smending it into some practical, dignified and rcceptable shape. 2= e THOSE WEST POINT CaNNON, Two Sold in Germany and the Others in New York. EW YORK, N. Y., June 3.—Two of the five cannon stol' n from Fort Ciinton, | West Point, in March while a sentry pa. | trolled his post a quarter-mile away, are now in Frankfort, Germany, whither they were shipped at the behest of a stranger for whom Thomas M. Early, a Highland Falls plumber, is now under arrest, sent them to New York. Early was arraigned here Wednesday. He was held under heavy bail for exami- nation next Fr.day. The guns were cap- tured in battie with S8ania Anna. Early sold them to a local junk-dealer named Winterstein, together with another gun | ordering a strike of the | bocker V Francisco, aud also a member of the Vigi- | | | railway company shipped in pieces. Winterstein paid $116 for the three. He sold the broken one as old metal. The other two were shipped to 2 metal-dealer named Heppenheimer in Fraukfort. It is expected that these will be recovered - *pread of the Iron Workers® Strike. PITTSBURG, Pa, June 3.—The strike | at Jones & Laugblin’s Iron Works has spread to all departments except those operated by the Amalgamatea Association. This morning the engineers, polishers ana shippers came out, sweiling the number of strikers to 2500. A large mass- meeting was beld and it was resolved to stand firm for tue old wages. The strikers are now gathered about the mill gates, but no disorder has occurred, —_—— Aldrieh May Go to Harana. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 3. — The Journal’s Washington corresponden that ex-Representative J. Frank A!drich of Chicago has been promised the Consul- Generalsnip at Havana to succeed Lee. The President has decided to send his name o the Senate before the present ses- sion of Congress expires. 1t is believed Lee will finish his term July L. =i Killed Herself From Disgrace. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 3.—Wealthy Mrs, Sarab Amorkilled herseliWednesday because her married daughter Lillian bad disgraced her. irs. Amor shot herselt in the Police Court while her daughter, in the presence of her broken-hearted father, was confessing that she had worked the badger game with her husband’s consent. i S e Miners Divided on the dirike Question. PITTSBURG, PA., June 3.—All the mines in the Pitsburg district were repre- sented in the Coal Miners’ Convention here Wedunesday to consider the advisability of 000 m:ners in the district. The sentiment on the strike question is divided - Hanged jor Kiliing His Wife. MORRISTOWN, N. J., June 3.—David Wil-on (colorea) was hanged bere morning. He murdered his wife *June 6, 1896, by chopping her to death withan ax. - tefused by Foster, WASHINGTON, D. C., June 3.—John W. Foster, formerly Secretary of State, has received and deciined the offer of ap- pointment as }mbassador to Spain. | PIONEER ~DIES AT SAN JOSE. Nicholas Barovich, Weli Known Through- out This Siate and Nevada, Passes Away. EAN JOSE, Can, Junme 3.—Nicholas Barovich, & well-known resigent of this city, and a pioneer of 1850, died at his home in this city last evening. He wasa native of Dalmatia, Austria, aged 66 years. He arrived in New York in 1849, and the following year came o San Francisco via Cupe Horn. He made occasional trips to Alviso upon lumber vessels until 1851, when he went to the mines and met with good success. In 1852 he engaged in the mereantile business in Sonora, and in 1860 he was married to Miss Dolores Castro, a mem ber of of the oldest families in | the State, In 1864 he went to Austin, Nev., where | he engaged in business until 1881, at | which time he came to this ciiy and en- gaged in the wholesale liquor business at | 107 North Market sireer. . Mr. Barovich in early days was one of the m bers of the celebrated Knicker- unteer Fire Department of San lautes. He was atone time a prominent re in the Democratic party of the State and always took an active partin politics. : ety A RAVI'G MANIAC, Hasris, the Campb.ll Wife-Brater, Be- comes Fiolently Insane. SAN JOSE, CaL, June 3.—Thomas rris of Campbell, who has been in the County Jail several days, awaiting trial on a charge of beating his wife, has become a raving maniac. broke up the furniture in the cell, and it became necessary to put_him in a strait- jacket. Harris is about s of aze. He imagines be is a po n of great power and wealth, and constantly cries for matches with which to fire the jail. s g Dwadell Loses His Suit for Damages. SAN JOSE, CAL., June 3.—The suit of M. M. Dugdeli against the Southern Pa- cific Company wasdecided to-day in favor of the defendant. Dugdell asked for $25,- ucces-fully contested his claim on the ground that he bad been uilty of contributory negligence. Tke |& s verdict of nine of the jurors was for tae deiendant. - HReleased Upon Wedding the Girl. SAN JOSE, CAL., June 3.—Ygnacio Fer- rari, a youne Spaniard who was arrested several days ago on a charge of failinz to keep his promise to marry Leonado Gon- ales, secured his release from the County 1 {o-day by wedding the girl. Justice perform d the ceremony, J Kirkpatrick aiter which the complaint was dismi-sed. Ferrari is 20 years of a-e, and the gizl 18, e e Two San Jose Reridences Burned. BAN JO! Car., June 3.—The resi- dences of Nles P. Swanson and John Carl- son of Henry street, west of this city, were destroyed by fire this evening. The loss on the buildings is about $2500, two-thirds of which was covered by insurance, It is supposed that the cause of the fire was a defective flue in the Carlson residence. . Mrs. Mary Kose Fasses Away. SAN JOSE, CAL., June 3.—Mrs. Mary Rose, a pioneer resident of this county, | died vesterday at her hause on the Alma- den road. She was born in Ireland in 1827. The deceased came to California in 1852 and had been a resigent of this | county for over forty yeara. A husband, George H. Bose, and ihree children sur- vive her. s Santa Clara Kes mee Burglarized. SAN JOSE, CAL, June 3.—The residence of E. H. Butler at Santa Clara was burg- larized yesterday afternoon during his absence.” Jewelrv and clothing vaiued at $125 was taken. Entrance was effected by unlocking the front door with a skeleton Ley. - CRITICALLY ILL AT STOCKTON. On the Eve of His Appointment as Har- bormaster H. E. Parley Is Strick-n Down, STOCKTON, CaL, June 3. — H. E. Perley, the interded appointee for the position of Harbormaster of this city, is lying dangerously ill at his home on the west side of Eldorado street, be- tween Washington and La Fayette. He was taken sick last Monday and was obliged to go to bed. Since then he has been growing steadily worse and at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon became de- lirion~, A telegram was sent to his brother in Modesto and the latter is now at his bedside together with the sick man’s wife, He has been suffering for a yearand a balf with kidney trouble and also with { =ome disease of the stomach and tiese maladies are evidently the cause of hi present condition, possibly in connection with worry over political matter: He has been an appiicant for the position of Harbormaster and last evening Mayor- elect Inglis decided to name him for the place. To-day Perley was taken worse and now his life is despaired of. During the night he | HEAVY GOING ON EASTERN TRACKS Favorites Bowled Over in the Events at, Latonia. Two Gravesend Moun's Pilot Two Winners Each Under the Wire. Features of the Day Were Many Entries on the Varlous Cards and Cloudy Skies. GRAVESEND, N. Y, June 3.—Three favorites won here to-day. Sloan and Hewitt each piloted two winners. Five furlongs, high-weight handicap Jacket 110 (Hewitt), 6 to 1, won; Yemen (Shields), 2 to 1, coupled with Sir P.ay,second; Takanassee 116 (Scherrer), 4 to 1, tnird. Time, 1:02}4 Discount, Storm King, Sir Play, Cas- satte, Titmouse, N Nay, Prompt, Minaie Alphonse, Purse Proud and Banis also ran. One mile—On Deck 105 (Sloan), 4 to 5, won; rmesan 10 rtin) 4 to 1, sccond pe 110 (Thorpe), 5 to 1, third. Time Shasta Water, Haphazard, Imperiator, Doun- ton, Vinita and Tyraut also ran. Manhansett stake, two-year-olas, nine-six- teenths of a mile— Blueaway 115 (Thorpe 5101, won; Sensational 122 (Martin), 8 to 1, { second; Swanzo 115 (Shields), 8 to 1, third. | | Time, :56!5. Midian, Demagogue, Fixed;Star, False Pride, A ran. Gazelle stake, for three-year-old fillies, one mile and a furlong—Casseopia 117 (Little- fi t won; Miss Prim 117 (Taral), 6 to | 5, second; Leonore 1 (Thorpe), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:59!{. Taree siarters. Mapleton hendicap, selling. one mile—St. Bartholomew 105 (Hewit to 1, won; Cromwell 110 (H. Martin), 5 to 1, second; Brisk 115 (Harrison), 4 1o 1, third. Time, 1:44){ Premier, Declare and Aurelian also r rquebus and Too Previous also ne-sixteenths of a mile, maiden two-year- olds—Uriel 112 (Slosn), 4 to 5, won; Brent woed 112 (Scherrer), 10 to 1, second: The Dipper 112 (Martin), 5 to 1, third. Time, Commerctal Traveler. Prince Lee, st , Vigenta, Strathmore, ~ie Haggerty and Ludy Nymph also ran. Nine-sixteenths of a i'e, maiden two-year- olds—Walter Crest 112 (Harrison), 15 to 1, | won; Dogtown 112 (0’Leary), 15 to 1, second; Come Quick 109 (Tnorpe), 9 (0 3, third. Time, | :5712. Poniifex, Babicca, Delicate, Calcul tion, Kilt, Jilted and Red Gidd also ran. LATONIA, Kv., June 3.—The weather was cloudy to-aay and the track slow. Favorites were bowled over with one ex- ception: Six furlongs, selling—Whaterlon 110 (Nutt), | 4 to1, won; Our Hope 103 (Gardner), 6 to | second; Kitty D 109 (Sherrin), 5 to 1, third. me, 1:17!{. Parson, Carlotta C, Vice | Elgitha and Lawanda aiso ran. ven furiongs, purse— Cavalero 110 (T. 3to1l, won; Remp 107 (A. Clayton). 0 D5 (W. Jone), 4 | Pierette and Henry Bur, 5to 01,1 Launt also ran. One aud a sixteenth miles, handicap—Um | bretia 101 (W. Jones), 8 to u; Simon W | 117 10 1. second; Gaston 100 (T. Burns), 3 o 1, third. Time, 1:49% Imp. Eddie | Burke and Eadurance slso ren. Clipsetta stake, five furlongs—Afamads 103 | (3. Bill), 8 10 1, won; Martha 11 118 (A 10 1, secon C. R Time, 1:03!{. Dunster, Lindoleite, | May Lemer, Sophrondia D, Mary Block and | Strathlon also ran. Nine-sixteentis of a_mile—Alabaster 107 to 1, won; King Bermuda 107 (J. Gardener), 9 to 5, sec Wilired Laurier 110 (Murray), 6 to 5, third. 5815, M ran. Six furlongs, (Overton), 6 t0 1, won 1all), 5 to 1, second; Rh trom 101 (Hirsch), 5101, third. Time, 1:16 dan, Blackheart, Ethelinda and Slerra Gorda also ran. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 3.—Favorites won but two purses here to-day. The track was very heavy. enfrew, Moriarity and Usher a.so ry selling—0ld Center 110 Annfe M 103 (Ran- six furlongs, selling— Murphy). 8 to a Robber, 105 (T. won; Montgomery 109 ( nes), 3 to 5, second; Polly Hatton 94 (Hali), 0 to 1, third. mwe, 1:19'. Ursule, Whit:ie, Joe Bailey, Irish Chief II und Disturbance also ran. One mile, selling—Aim 89 (Stevens), 2 to 1, won; Moralist (O0’Brien), 10 to 1, second; Metaire 104 (Hiokey), 5to 1, third. Time, 1:513,. Helen Whittington, Play Boy, Rosny, Siddubia, Virginia M, Tim Irven, Bravo and Hinda also ran. One mile and seventy yards, selling—Dan Kruger 101 (Hinkes), 8 105, won; Russella 102 (Slaughter), 4 to 1, second; Rockwood 110 (Shore). 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:543; Krema, Dawn, Al Miles and Emma Mcalso ran. The Kindorgarten stake, five furiongs— Knowles 118 (T. Murphy), 5 to B holin 118 (Garner), 3 to 1, second; Trombone 118 (S'sughter), even, third. Time, 1:063%. Dr. Coop and Equitome also ran. ne-sixteenths of amile, maiden two-year- Lucky Star 110 (Foucon), 6 to 1, won; e B 110 (Hinkey), 20 to 1, second ewar1 110 (Siughter), 4 to 1, third. 00. John V. McCarthy, Guite Rock, Mari- . Temanite, Whitela, Cleotilde, Afra. Monte Donica and Balance All also ran. | One mile, selling—Helen H. Gardner 104 | (E. Jones), 5 to 1,won; Dr. Hughes 107 (Tuber- 101, second; The Kittin 106 (Slaugh- ter), 3 101, third. Time, 1:49}. Lelas Cuckoo, Scorcher, Big Fellow, A BC and The Ghost also ran. e ON THE DIAMOND. Scores of Yesterday’s Gamss i the Na- tional League and the Standing of the Clubs. W. L Pc| CLURS— Philadelp’ Brooklyn .. §ouisvill 3| Chicago . Washinzton., Bosion Piusbure.... New York. Cleveland.. . St Louis NEW YORK, N. Y., June 3 Louisville 1, first game; New York 10, Loui Eame. Mass, June 3.—Boston 6, Cleve- land 1. BROOKL Y., June 3.—Brooklyn 0, St. Louis 10. PHILADELPHIA, PA, June 3.—Philadel- phia 10, Pitisburg 1. The games elsewhers were postponed on account of rain. Lo T Ton by Croker’'s Americws. LONDON, E: June 3.—Richard Croker's famous horse Americus, a 7 to 1 favorite, won the Riddles Down plate run at Epsom Downs to-day. Bryan io Speak at Stockton. STOCKTON, Car., June 3.—Frank H. Gould returned to-day noon from San Francisco. He brings with himr a letter from William Jennings Bryan in which the silver candidate for the Presidency at the last election says he will speak at whatever pluces the State Committee may wish. Mr. Gouid announces that Mr. Bryan will be in Stockton on the alter- noon of July 8 end that he will remain here for two hours, irom 1 to 3 o'clock. He wil deiver an address here, most likely 1n the pavilio ¥uba Cit: Suipping Peaches. YUBA CITY, CaL, June 3.—The first ripe peaches were shipped this morning from this place to the East by J. B. Wiikie. (GQatherin NEW TO-DAY—CLOTHING. E s Swell s s cfssfucgucgodiod fosiodte Of all the brilliant scenes en‘acted at your bid Kearny-street store, of all the brilliant assemblages that have met at your big Kearny-street house, of all the denerous outpourings of the that lav graced the big Kearny - street house, scarcely any triumph, scarcely any ovation, scarce- ly any enthusiastic reception will even in a half-way measure compare with that which has been high-class sale of accorded dentlemen’s high- class suits and overcoats at our Garments to gdrace the drawing-room, the reception, the theater—for all dre: S-1p 0ceasions such garments as these with a wealth of rich tailoring, tailored as only tailors, artist tailors, build their garments. These are the kind that are offered yow to-day at Your selection is not limited to a few garments leaders. A Dozen Dollars. selected as Quite on the contrary. The assortment is as vast and expansive as the ocean, representing all the richest and newest fabrics—all the very latest and most fashionable colorings. Dozen Dollars_ for Pick. [OOC00000I00000 000 I0l0000CO00] '-‘@@3) © SEE WINDOW DISPLAY OF THESE 8 f EXCELLENT GARMENTS. gz)) OO0, @ ©®©®©§O£ —7THE FRISCO BOYS—— 9, 11, 13 and 15 Kearny Street. TWO ENTIRE BUILDINGS—EIGHT FLOORS.