The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 9, 1897, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1897. FRES RAGIG N NORTHERN WOODS From Redding to Sisson | Forest Tracts Are | Ablaze. | Dunsmuir Threatened by Two | Oncoming Columns of Flames. Back-Firing Must Be Resorted To to Save the Town From Destruction. REDDING. Car., June 8.—Forest fires | sre raging on the east side of the Sacra- | mento at various points from Redding to Sisson. The hot north winds of the past few days bave made everything as dry as tinder, and an easy prey to the flames, ‘This afterncon the fire went like a whirl- wind through the woods north of Redding. Reid’s ranch near the ferry wasin danger, and men were sent from town to back- fire. The 1 hern heavens are lighted up this evening, and the flumes are visible at this distance. The ext. of the damage is not yet| knowp. The destruction of the grass and | feed will canse no smali lo: The ranches | between here and Buckeye are in danger. | At Eimore, a station thirty miles north, | the whole side of the mountain on the eust side of the river is 1 flames. At one time to-day the Shasta Springs Hotel was considered in danger, and the railroad company sent out its fire train to protect | the property and its briages. At Dunsmuir to-n t there is consid- | erable alarm, for the woods across the | river on the north are burning and there | is & high north wind that can easily carry | sparks and embers across the stream. | Back-firing will have to be resorted to. The fire threatens Dunsmuir from two dif- ferent points from tbe north. The rail- road shops occupy an sdvantageous p tion on the south bank of the riverand are well cquipped with fire apparatus to protect the ousiness portion of the town, which is in the most dancer. The resi dence portion is so high upon the bluffs | w3 to be out of danger. Dies tn a Tacoma Hospital. TACOMA, Wasn, June 8. — Henry | France, a San Francisco sailor, died at the Fanny Paddock Hospital to-day from in- juries received on Sunday on the South- ern Pacific collier Washtenaw, on which ne was emplayed While operating a steam winch used in | loading ove of France’s arms caught in the cogs and his wrist was mangled sc that amputation was necessarr. In ex. | tricating his arm he lost bis balance and | ieli from the poop to the main deck, frac- | turing his sknll. From these combined in- | juries he died. | . No Steamships to Tahiti. | | TACOMA, Waisw., June 8,—Consular| Agent Tyson said to-night that the pro- | posed Tacoma-Tahiti steamship line was amyth. He had misinterpreted instruc- tions to cail for bids for carrying French | mails to mean tue establishment of the line. The rest was the result of an imag- inative newspaper man’s report. it i- Bxpectoration Law for Fresmo. | NO, CAL., June 8.—At a meeting | of the City Council to-night, Trustee Spin- ney introduced an ordinance to prohibit expectoratinz on the sidewalks and street- cars. The wordiug follows the San Fran- cisco ordinance and a violation of it is| made a misdemeanor. It s likely to pass. =g o | Feted at Seatrl si., June 8.—The offi- cers of the visiting Japanese man-of-war Hi Yei were tendered a public reception | and banqguet this evening in the Madison- sirest Pavilion at Lake Washington by the Japanese residents of Seattle. Jap- anese Consul Eaito of Tacoma attended. Shasta County’s Achool Censwus. { REDDING, Car, June 8.—The com- | pleted census of Ehasta County shows | only & slight increase over thatof last year. The number of children of school | Bge is 3867; the number under 5 years of age, 1450. 'There are 112 schools in the county, e Deadrwood Miner Bitten by n Kaltley. REDDING, CaL, June 8. — Charles Chenoweth, & miner in the Black Bear at Deadwood, was bitten by a rattlesnake, | which struck him above the ankle. The | Jog is greaily swollen. Chenoweth is suf- fering intense pain and 1t is feared the wound will prove fatal. OF INTEREST T0 THE COAST. Military Rstirement and Transfers—Pen- sions for Union Vaterans, and Patents for Inventors. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 8. —Secre- tary Alger has ordered that First Lieuten- ant Thomas M. Defrees, Fifth Infantry, | having been found by an army retiring | board incapacitaied for active service on | account of disability incident to the ser- vice, be relieved from duty at once. The following transiers are made in the Twenty-fourth Infantry: Captain Wil- liam H. W. James from Company D to Company K, Captain Arthur C. Ducat| from Company K 1o Company D. { Pensions—California: Orizinal—George | Balch, Malaga; Daniel McLeilan, Banta' Cruz; Henry H. Livingstone, Watsonviile. Restoration—Lawrence P. | Hemmerle, Soldiers’ Home, Los| Angeles. Restoration and increase— John Hudson, Soldiers’ Home, Napa. Increase—Henry C. Salton, San Bernar- dino; John Ford, Veterans’ Home, Napa; Joseph Smith, San Francisco. Original widows, etc.—Susan P. Cooper, Mills Col- lege; Sophronia Ousley, San Jose; Ara- bella M. Potter, Sacramento. , . Oregon: Origina!'—Louis Ulen, Ashe land; William A. Wines, Crawlordsville. Original widows, etc-—May A. Munger, Portland. Pacific Coast patents have been issmed ollows: Will W. Beach, Los Angeies, Cal., ship attachment; Howard Carr (as- signor to 8an Francisco Arms Company), Ban Francisco, recoil operated firearm ; Luther Cunningham, San Jose, and R. G. Smith (assignors to E. Lequesne, Sara- toga, Cal), fruit-grading machice; Edwin T. Earl, Oakiand, Cal., ventilator for re- frigerator cars; Chris P. Fo:h, San Fran- cisco, awning; Benjamin F. Kent, Frank- lin, Or., farm wagon; P. Litter and H. L Vandre, San Francisco, separator and amalgamator; James G. McCoy, Suisun City, Cal., animal trap; Wiiliam C, Nelson, Santa Rosa, Cal., fanlifter; William A, Papoun, Baker City, Or., non-refillable William H. Wright, San Jose, | apparatus for treating food products; Lewis Bowles, San Francisco (assignor to International Totlet Company), diaper. | s To Precent Fishing Fiolations. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 8.—Orders were issued by the Navy Department to- day for the cruiser Marblehead to proceed to Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, to prevent violations of the Canadian fisheries regu- lations by American fishermen. Com- plaints recently received by this Govern- ment indicate that considerable trouble | The trouble arose a few days ago in | arbitrate | the city under the escort of the Mayor, | Ber | acting queerly. | eyeballs | trip in seven months, | turns from y | $43,180,000. The balance will revert to the may be caused between Great Britain and the United States if the regulations are not observed with greater care by the fish- ermen of this country il s A FIERCE FRENCH COUNT. His Bravery at the Baszaar Fire Ques- tloned, He Forces @ Duel. PARIS, FRANCE, June 8.—A duel was ar- | ranged to-dey between Henri de| Regnier and Count Robert de Mnn(es-‘ quion, both members of the old nobility. Baroness Alphonse de Rothschild’s draw- ing-room, where Mlle. Heredia snd s | sister of Mme. Regnier made remarks | which Count de Montesquion construed 10 be taunts about his cowardly conduct toward women at the recent charity buzaar fire. He tneroupon challenged De Regnier, whose seconds decided that the remarks were harmless and offered to | The Count_then wrote to the | newepapers imputing lack of courage to | Regnier, who bhas now chailenged him., | The affair is the first public outcome of the expected soc’ety boycott of alleged | cowards at the fire | L5 GKEAT ALAKM IN ATHEAS, Eumors That Peace Negotiations Have | Suddenly Collapsed. S, Greecr, June 8.—Much ex- alarm has been caused by a statement appearing in the Acropolis that the psace negotiations at Constantinople had svuddenly collapsed, representatives of the powers being unable to agree upon a basis, owing to the attitude of Germany. The Ministers of Foreign Affairs and Interior declare,however, that they are not aware ol any hitch in the negoiiations. | Anotber report is that the Porte desires to | negotiate direct with Greece and the pow- ers will agree after defining broad lines on which negotiations shall proceed. The departure of the Minister of War for Lamia to ascertain the condition of the army does not calm ths uneasiness | vrevailing, - BRYAN VISI1S OTTAWA, farmly Received by ths Peopls of ths | Dominion Capitat. OTTAWA, Osrt, June 8.—William J. Bryan arrived yesterday and had a hearty reception. He was driven about and oceupied a seat upon the floor of the House of Commons during the afternoon sitting. He spoke to an immense audi- ence in the evening at the Rideaur Rink, the largest auditorium in the city, which, in spite of the inclemency of the weather, was packed. In an interview, speaking of the arbi- on treaty and the refusal of tne te to ratifv it, he said that this fact dil not show that the people of the Re- | public did not want arbitration, When asked if be would again be a candidate for the Presidency he laughingly replied : Well, that’s a question. 1t I 'had been elected 1n that contest I said that I would not again be a candidate.” e TORE OUT HIS EYEBALLS. Crazy Sacrifics ¢f u Kecsnt Conmvert to Religion. MIDDLEBURG, N. Y., June 8.—Eli Becker of Cotton Hill attended a series of revivals last winter and has since been | On Friday he took a | Bibie and weat to the woods, a short dis- | tance away. Not returning, his wife re- | quested his brother to look for him, and | the latier found him seated on a log ‘'with bis coat over the back of his bead, the Bible in his hands and both eyes out. The doctors found that Becker had torn his from their sockets with his fingers. He said that the Lord had com- manded him to tear out his eyesand he had been doing the will of the Lord. Becker is 35 years of age, married and has a family of small children, Sl e WALKING TO CALIFORNIA. | Two Young Men Start From New York | on a Long Tramp. W YORK, N. Y., June 8.—F. E. Poik | of this city and Maurice J. Cohen of Jer- sey City started at5 A. M. to-day to walk to Caiifornia. They expectto make the Each man hasa kitin a wheelbarrow, and two setter dogs accompany them. The men are armed with guns, but arry them more for the purpose of shoot- ing game than for protection. They will stop at the principal cities en route, ex- hibit themselves and sell photographs in order to make expenses. They will event- vally write a book, giving an account of their travels. | - Municipat Election, , TeXAs, June 8. —Full re- erday’s muncipal election show the re-election of Dr. A. W. Fly as | Mayor by a majority of 530 over his silver competitcrs, Robert Weber and Jobn A. Harrington, The A.P. A. had an Alderman’s ticke: in the field, but it was overwhelming!y defeated. = e Parkaurst to Take a Needed Rest. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 8.—Rev. Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst has retired from | politics aud has also retired from the ac- | tive work of the society for the prevention of crime and the city vigilance league. He will sail for Europe in precarious health to-morrow and will hereafter devote him- self to church work ohadeal & To Consolid ite Its Indebtedn. CLEVELAND, Onro, June 8.—A 314 per | cent gold-bona $50,000,000 mortgage was | filea by tne Lake Shore Railway in the | County Recorder's office to-day. It will expire in 100 years. The object is 10 consolidate the road's indebtedness of Galveston GALVESTO. company’s treasury. DS AR Victory Bateman Secures @ Divoree. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 8 —On the grounds of desertion the Common Pleas Court has granted a divorce to Vic- tory Baieman, the actress, from Come- dian Wilfred 'Clarke. Miss Bateman is now a member of a stock company in Salt Lake City. LS TR Embassador White Reaches Berlin, BERLIN, GrrMAxy, June 8.—Andrew D. White, the new United States Kmbas- sador, accompanied by George M. Fiske, second secretary of the embassy, and Lieutenant Henry T. Allen, mi tache, arrived to-night. - Arkansas Will Not Be Represented. LITTLE ROCK, ARrk., Jjune 8.—Gov- ernor Jones will not appoint delegates to | gracefully placed at the windows and on WOOES IND WINS A GLRDY BEAUTY D. J. Rileyr of Red Bluff Weds ‘Miss Jean Lennon. | 1 i Pretty Ceremony Performed | Under a Great Bell of | Flowers. | | They Will Make Thelr Future Home | In the Tehama County Metropolls. GILROY, CAL.. June 8.—The most elab- orate wedding in the history of Giiroy | | took place vesterday, when Miss Jean | | Lennon, second daugiter of Mr. and Mrs. | M. Lennon, was united in marriage to D. | J. Riley of Red Biuff. Both are well | known throughout the State, Mr. Riley | having formerly resided at Kureka, and | also at Paso Robles. ‘ | The bride is a faseinating young lady, | mansion to shut out the in Banta Barbara, leaving hers for the irving Institute, where she took a thr ee years’ course, subsequently completing her stud es at ihe University of California. She is very attractive in person and pos- sessed of many accomplishments. In society she has aiways been a great favorite. After the service at the church a wedding supper was given at the resi- dence of Alfred Edwards to the members of the bridal party and relatives of the | bride and groom. e o v END OF A CRANKY CEESUS. Jeseph Richardson, an 0/:-T:ms Partner of Jay Gould, Dies Leaving ia Vast For:une. NEW YORK, Y., June 8.—Joseph Richardson, an octogenarian and eccen- tric millionaire, who jumped into pecu- liar prominence years ago by buildinga bigh wall around his Lexington-avenue zht from his poorer neighbors, died to-day of a compli cation of diseases. His wealth 1s esti- mated at $20,000,000. On becoming ussociated with Jay'Gould twenty-five vearsago he constructed part of the Union Pacific Railroad and built large sections of the Iron Mountain and Mexican Central. He held large interests in these roads, neld stock in nearly all the railroads of this country and possessed | passes over every road in this country and Canada. — Presidential Nominations Conflrmed, WASHINGTON, D. C., June 8 —The Senate to-day confirmed the following Presidential nominations: Ellis H. Rob- D. J. RILEY of Red Bluff and His Fride, Who Was Formerly i Miss Jean Lennon of Gilroy. highly accomplished.. She has been a prominent worker in all charitable, social and church affairs. always ready to lend a helping band. Mr. Kiley is employed | as hesd salesman in a dry-goods s:ore at | Red Biuff. t. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, ix which the weading was held, had been | beautifuily decorated by the ladies of St. | Stephen’s Guild, of which the bride has been secretary sincs its organization. The | decorations were in white and green, with | streamers and bows of white ribbon and | ivy from chandeliers to windows, and | ferns, 8t Joseph lilies and swgel peas stands. They were married under a bell of St. Joseph lilies and sweet peas, The bridal chorus from Lohengrin was played as the pariy entered, preceded by | six ushers. Following the bridesmaids, | Misses Kate Shafer, Elsie Garrett, Nettie Whiteburst, Madeline Escheaburg, lrene Hankensin and Lucile Moore, came the maid of honor, Miss Georgia Dryden Cobb, who was garbed in canary colored silk with overdress of white swiss. The bride was in the rear, leaning on the arm of her father. Her gcown was a beautiful white mousseline de soie, over white silk, and | sbe carried a bouquet of white carnations | and maidenhair fern, They were met at the altar by the groom and his attendant, Mark Lemon, and the Rev. Dr. F. B, A. Lewis of San Jose. The sirains of “Oh, Promise Me’’ floated through the sacred edifice during the ceremony. After the ceremony the bridal party filed out of the church to the home of the bride, where a "eddmi breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Riley siarted in the afternoon for San Francisco. will make their home in Red Bluff, BERMINGBAM-KICE NUPTIALS, Sam Franciscan Finds a Winsome Bride in Santa Barbara. SANTA BARBARA, CAn, June 8.— John Bermingham of San Francisco wa united in marriage this evening at the Trinity Episcopal Church to Miss Sara B. Rice of Santa Barbara. | The groom is the son of Captain John | Bermingham of S8an Francisco, and is as- sistant superintendent ot the California | Powder Company’s works. The bride is | the youngest daughter of Mrs. M. A. B. | Rice and the late Archibald Rice, who was | one of the pioneer farmers of Ventura County. Miss Rice received her early education | erts New York, Treasurer of the United States; Conrad N. Jordan, Assistant Treasurer of the United States at New ork; John J. de Haven, United States Judge for the Northern District of Cali- fornia; Lonis A. Pradt of Wisconsin, As- sistant Attorney-General; Cecil Bailey Hurst, Consul-General at Vienna. 1S OPEH FOR NINETEEN MILES The Sierra Railroad Issues Its Tariff Rates on Freights. |No Agents Yet Established at| the Stations of Occidental and Paulsell. | The Line Is Now Ready for Business to Within Twen!y-Five Miles of Soncra. The new Sierra Railway is open for | business from Oakdale to Cooperstown, a | distance of nineteen miles, and its rate sheet went into effect yesterday. The tariff rates are by B. 1. Booze, the general freight agent. He announces that the road will be governed by the Western classification. The stations on the line us far as it is completed are Oakdale, Oc- cidental, Paulsell and Cooperstown. The latter place is twenty-five miles from Sonor: The line is bandling freightand pas- senger business for all territory adjacent to the road. No agent has yet been estab- lished at Occidental or Paulsell, and freight for these points must be prepaid. The following is the rate: B CLASS RATES. represent the Stateat the iuternational BETWEEN gold-mining convention at Denver next | OAKDALY, CAL, ¥ || 1IN CENTS PER TON month. The Governor said he regarded | axv remem et 10 ol Darves ame the convention as hostile to silver. | Tt = 1 T = EEETE Rl il : | The Gold Democrat Re- Electsd. - | ! { -2l [l = | c ol ® T r [ 7 6 6 6 5 5|l 80| 90| 80| 8v _GALVESTON, Tex., June §.—Dr. A. W. | 1y 9| 8| 8 8| 7| 2|1.30(230]1%0 (.20 Fly (go!d Democrat) was re-elected Mayor | 17 |W 15 | 181 12| 12| 10| 10 || 200 | 200 { 180 | 180 over Webber (silver Democrat) by 800 | i8 |Coopersiown. 13118 14 | 4| 11 11 || 2.0 | 220 | 200 | 200 ;g;)glr;w. The Republicans voted solid COMMODITY RATES Deserted by Her Husband. In cents per ton of 2000 Bs., in car'oads, minimum Welght 24 €00 Ibs, except as otherwise provided. 3 . e n| e | per | ° o .= = Mre. Constantine Traentafilach of 304 Eighth ’ ®o F] a T S Ry < | mep® HtIZ I S At b husband, formerly & L M e Rl B g2 | 22 | &&E: fireman;in the employ of the Consumers’ Ica s, 2es | | 588 | 288 | 'Sy | S Company. She claims that he quit work on BETWEEN g2 #5c | 1 8.2 | 8.2 | B8 | %.3¢ May 19 after drawing $110, money due him b} ' | =82 | a%2 | 28 | sgg> the company, and borrowing $5 from her, and | CAXPALE CAL, e | GasmeewOathle: | 53¢ | BRE | Bo | S%Hg she has noi seen or heard from him since. anD 13 shipped subject =8 | 8.8 2 =83 The woman is destitute and in a very deli- 2 10 Live = 0:k °s | gis s e~ cate condition. She has also the care of a a Contract, e | 283 s 52 two-year-old baby by her truant husband, g in stralght & ° H *SE ——————— | 5 | | carloads. 3 8¢ H 332 John Bonner te Lecture. 3 ! £ a8 | 782 | 18| 1258 John Bonner, the well-known writer and | Occidental.. | 10y [ #9 00 | %0 90 108 journalist, will lecture before the men’s elub | Woitecd | 1o 1. B8 - | o l 3% of the Good Samaritan Mission, Second and | Cooperstown. | 220 i 10 00 220 k 220 I 266 Jiesion streets, on Weduesday ‘evening, the | 16th {nst., on ““Personal Reminiscences.” The public cordially welcomed, ~For cars exceediog 30 feet In length, inside measuroment, aad 313 per cent for each foot over 30 to rate shown for cars 30 feet in length. THORPE IN FRONT O PAUL KAUVAR The Preakness Stake at Gravesend Won by an Outsider. Wolhurst and St. Bartholomew Divide a Purse on a : Dead Heat. The Covington Selling Event at Latonia Taoken Easlly by High Jinks. | GRAVESEND, N. Y., June 8—With the exception of Wolhurst, who ran a dead heat with St. Bartholomew in the | last event, the 1avorites were all downed ‘, to-day. Paul Kauvar, ridden by Thorpe, | landed the Preakness siake, and Fayida, an outsider, won the Clover stake for fillies, Burns & Waterhouse's Miss Rowena, the favorite, running unplaced. After throwing Tod Sloan, On Deck ran away, and after being caught finished third in the Preakness stake, ruling first choice in the betting. It rained and the track was sloppy, which accounted in a measure for the overthrow of the choices. Six furlongs, high weight han: Eir Play 105 (Hewitt), 510 1, Domitor 108 (Sherrer), 15 to 1. <aiser Ludwig 10 (Martin), 4 10 1 Time, 1 Beaufort, Miss Prim. Mistral, ot The Manxman, Belchux, mas. Prompt Alarum, One mile, seliing— Azore 89 (Maher). 8to1.. Tom Cromwell 110 (Sims); 3 to Eeidemere 104 (Sioane), 810 6 S5 Time, 1:43b Leeasville, Ameer, Jeflerson, | Strathrol, Marshall and Alber: § aiso ran. 1 3 Clover stakes, two mile— (Maber), 6to1..... Lady Cooper 112 (1Dox: tt), 4 to 1. Abundaut 112 (Litlefield), 4 10 1. 3 Miss howena and Juda also ran. | Tne Preakness stake, mile and a sixteenth— Paul Kauvar 108 (Thorpe), 6 to 1. Elxins 102 (Martin). 8 to 5 ©On Deck 103 (~i0an). 7 to 8 Time, 1:5114 Kensselar, Chum, Caldron an Free Lance ais ran. r-old fillles, pine-six- 2 2 3 d Five furlongs. 2.year-o.ds, Miss Floride 100 (U’ Lea:y. General Maceo 104 (Thorpe), Breutwoud 106 (sheiTe ), 4 (0 1. time, 1:04. Central Trost, False Pri Jr., Oliey aud Red Gidd aiso ran. Mile ane & sixteenth, purse— Wolhurst 98 (sloan). 4105 8t Bartholomew 98 (Hewett), 8 10 3 Voll y 113 (Taral), § 10 “uead beat: purse divided. ne, 1:5134. Sir Vassar, Bannock and Orion 2150 rail. LATONIA, Ky., June 8.—Over a good track but two favorites could win to-aay. High Jinks took the Covington stake. Seven furlongs, selling— Kiity 5 94 (1. Burns). ev. Duke of Mobt Elisket ¥9 (Nu Time, 1:0015 J. P. b, Gateway, Kosclo and Dago also ran. X 2 .3 5 Five furlongs, pors Locust Biossom 107 (T. Burns), 2 to 5.. Azacena 104 (J. Hill) § 10 Torilla 107 (NUT) 510 1....c.iorers : Time, 104s. Lucy 3 Scortie D, Heive Vembs, Daneice and Miss & also rau. Mile and a furlong. selling— Letcher 104 (~uit), 9 to 5. | Banguo 11 87 (1. Burns) 5 10 Sharon 104 (C. Ren), even Time, 1:35. Joe The Covingten selling stake, eleven-sixteenths ofa mile— | Hizh Jinks 100 (firsch). 8 to 1. 1 i Hung « hang 9% (T. Burns), 13 t6 1 2 astus 106 (\ utt), 5 Lo 5 | ~Time, 1:0834. AcCieary, | mada aiso rau: z 3 Tosculum and Afa- x furlones, purse— -er 97 (T. Burns), 5 to 2 Inip 108 (Nutt). even. Orimar 97 (r verete), 3 il Lady Baer, D k a.d Fred Barr also ran. Seven furlongs, selling— helinda 100 (Nutt), 6 to 1. Motil.a 100_(J. Hill).'7 o 8. | Lawanda 67 (“nackeltord). 90 to T Time, 1:2814. Tenochiit an, Waidine, Lease- man, Miss Rowetta ad Honor aiso ra. ST. LOUIS, Mo. June 8.—Jockey Slaughter distnguished himself by land- ing three winners at the track to-day, all favorites. Une other choice ot home in {romt. | seiling— 102 (Dean), 5 to 1..... Jack Bradiey 108 (k. Jores). 6 ¢ Irish Chief IT 107 (Fros:), 28 10 1 8 Time, 1:44. Mayford, Tielen Whittingion. Gold Band, Gomez, Bravo, 'Big Fellow, Tim Irven, Hinda, Brakeman ana Moatell aiao ran. Six furiongs, selling— Sugatfoot 103 (Sinughter), 9 to 10..... Niek Carter 1 Matthews), 4 to 1. iurphy). 6o L 3 3 ‘Queen N ozart. Cao Gailop. Tem- Judge Buter, Nylic, Piay Boy and Forsythe &ls0 ran. One mile. sellin: The Dragon 107 ( Evanesca 102 (J. ) Minerva 102 (Dean). 20 to 1 Time, 1 Bascom, Moralist, Trixie ana Chiswe.l aiso ran. ) nd a sixteenth, seiling— Crariie Rieff 98 (Siaughter), 9 to 10. Seabrooke 107 (Garner), 8 10 5. Rockwood 106 (Fishburn), AR | _Time. 1:49 Tom Murph Benamela, Black Silk and Bob Clampett Benamela barred in the bettivg as a bad actor. Five furlon, Eithol:n 109 1 Verify 106 (Siaughte, 2 | Dr. Coop 19 (Turbiv 3 ime, 1:02345. vin aiso ran. De Capo, Fred Broens and Cal | seven uriongs, sening— _ Cappy 91 (J. Woods). 9 t05... | Peileas 106 (T. Murphy), 7 to 10 = | Ferris hartman 104 (Siavghter), 5 to 1. 3 T 1:20 Holy Terror, No Pull, Haliot P, Daisy Boilander, Adcie Buchanan, Papa Specht and Davezac also ran. -~ On the Denver Track, DENVER, CoLo, June 8 —Results | Overland Park to-day: Pacing, class—First heat, Osear P won, Queen Tintabit second, Raymond M third; time, 2:15!4. Second heat, Raymond M won, Oscar H socond, Tintabit third; time, 2:14. Third heat, Raymond won, Oscar second, Mil. ler By third; time, 2:213; Fourth heat, Ray-. mond_won. Oscar second, Miller Boy third; time, 2:20} Pacing, at 9 ree-year-olds. First heat—Simon | Guggenbeim won, Aeise _second, Nancy | Medium ~ third. ’Time, 2:21}5. ' Second heat — Guggenheim wom, Ael: sece ond, ssturnelle third.' Time, 2:20. | Third heat—Aelee won. Guggenheim' second, Lottie Smart third. Time, 2:201 Fourth heat—Aelse won, Guggenneim wod, Lottie | Smart third. Time, 2:23. Fifin heat—Aelse won, Guggenheim second, Howard tuird. | Time, 2:26. Pacing, 2:40 class—Louise M won in three jratehs Bets, B second, Metager third. sriar Maid third. Runuing, ene mile—Paladin Time, 2:21}{— on, “Harrison 4514, ON THE DIAMOND. Scores of Yesterday's Games in the Na- tional Leagus and the Standing second, Anawan taird. Tim of the Clubs. W. L Po| Ciuss— W. L. Pc 28 9 .735| Philadeip'a.. 20 19 .5:3 - 26 12 .675/Brookiyn.... 18 18 .500 17 20 .459 . 14 22 388 9 28 364 19 17 .527|St. Louts. 8 31 .206 BOSTON, Mass., June 8.—Bostons 8, Pitts- burgs 4. Rain prevented leagus games in other Eastern cities. —_— | preme chancellor and hia w | Samuels and Mrs. Samuels, P Struck the Wrong Person. E. D. Middlekauff. an inventor. was arrested last night on & warrant charging him with an sault to do grievous bodily harm. Tue mplaining witness is Alice Owens, 112 Kearny street. Middlekauff says that some 0 two men took him to 112 Kearny. nere were some women. They all got drinking and a quarrel ensu-d. One of the men attémpted to pull & revolver out of his pocket and Middlekauff made a blow at him With his fist, but it landed uo: the Owens woman, who jumped in between them. Sl HE SWALLOWED POISON. Suicide of One Who Signed the Numa of J. D. Burton. A middle-aged man who signed the name of “J. D. Burton” to a letter to the Coroner committed suicide yesterday near the band stand in Golden Gate Park. The letter reads as follows: To the Covoner: 1 have no friends or acquain- tances in this City. Being without money and unable {o find cmploymentand huving had no food for s:veral days, Ihav ncluded that the easiest way to end my was to adopt tnis plan. Cyanide of potassium was the agent used by me and | think I have taken enough to accomplish the purpose. J. D. Bre It is believed that Burton was not the man's name, as_he evidently took all pre- cautions to prevent the discovery of his | ilentity by tearing the lining out of his cap and disposing of all his po-sessions. The daceased wore a full brown beard aud was well dressed. His hands do not indi- caie that he was a laborer. The cap he wore was similar to thoss worn by ship’s officers, musicians and the United States Hospital attaches. KNIGHTS WELCOMED Him T The Supreme Chancellor of the Pythians Tendered a Reception. Philip T. Colgrove, supreme chancellor of the Knights of Pytbias of the United States, who has been in the State of Cali- fornia for several days visiting thelodges, was given a reception at the Metropolitai Temple Monday evening. He was escorted from the ralace Hotel to the temple by acompany of uniformed Knights, and the procession preceded by field music attracted a great deal of attens | tion. At the temple he was escorted to a seat om the st where were seated Judge A. J. Buckles und T. J. Crowley, supreme representatives-elect, Grand Chancellor W. H. Grant, Past Grand Chancel- lors W. H. Bodfish, G. H. Morrison, G. Samuels, Walter C, Graves and P. Mc- Carthy, Grand Master of the Excheguer S. G. Little, Grand Keeper of Records and Bea:s Brigadier-General Herman Schaff- ner, A, K. Stevens, E 1. Wolfe, C. W. Nevins and Colonels W. J. Kidd, J. C. Lobmeyer and W. G. Morosco of the uniform rank. Brigadier-General Herman Schaffner of the uniform rank cailed the meeting to order and then introduced W. H. Grant, grand chancellor of the domain of Cal fornia, who briefly stated that the object of the assemblage was to listen to an ad- dress by Supreme Chancellor Colgrove. After a seleciion by the orchestra Past Grand Chancellor A 3uckles, supreme representative-elect, delivered a short ad- dress upon the order of the Knights of Pyibias, explaining its purposes. The supreme representativa ceived with prolonged cheers. that his visit to California has pleasant, and that it will most cherished memories of his Pythian life. He had something to say about the hospitality of Californians, that before he came to the n State he was under the impression that the people of the South are the most hospit- able, but since his arrival here he could not subscribe to that declaration. After Chancellor Colgrove finished Miss Tillie Morrisey favored the audience with songs, and Supreme Representat ve-elect A. J. Buckles delivered a short talk, after which the exercises were brought to a close by the singing of the closing ode. After the close of the meeting the su- e weraguests quet tendered them by was re- He said been most be ons of the of honorat u and added | the Grand Lodge at the Gailhard on Pine | street. There were present Supreme Rep. ive T. J. Crowley and Mrs. Cro v. Grand Chanceilor W. H. Grant, Grand Vice-Chancellor Charles L. Patton and Mrs. Pation, ast Grand Chancellor George t Grand Chancellor W. C. Graves, Grand Keeper of Records and Seals Herman Schaitner, brigadier-:eneral of the Uniform Rank, aies Tillie Morrisey, C. W. Nevin and C. S. Hoff man. B R IR Veteran Firemen. avenagh, Frank Denio and liam Grissim, & committee from the Val- lejo rire Department, attended the meeting last night of the Veteran Volunteer Firemen’s Association and invited the sociation to Visit Vailejoon tha Fourih of July. [hein- vitation wes accepted with enthusiasm, An fuvitation was aiso received from Seattle to visit that place atany time. The Vets ac- ceoted the call and will visit Seattle on Sep- tember 9. A donation of of the famiiies of the veterans. Stephen Bunner, Coionel A. Andréws and John McGeevey wers appointed a committee 10 arrenge for the Vallejo excursion. . Caroline Dyer Took Poison. Caroline Dyer of 715 Stockton street had & quarrel with her lover, Frank Vana, between 1 and 2 o’clock tais morning, and swallowed & vial of chlorolorm. She was taken to the Re- ceiving Hospital unconsci 0 was made for the benefit A man’s health carries him through the world. He de. ends on it for en- Joyment, for hapPi. ness, for success, for the achievement of anything he has in hand. Americans take big chances. Theyrisk everything in business. ~They have confidence in their brains and their ability. The American business man is active, flexi. ble, elasti Knock ith fail- ure and he is up again in a minute, As long as he keeps his health, failure doesn’t mean any- thing to him. He has lost a little time, but that is all. If he can keep his health, he will go on to su = He fdeels sure 2 of that, and yet his health is the very thing he nchml more than anything clse. ~His health is the rope by which he climbs to succes: It be. hooves him to keep the rope in good con. dition, and mot to feglect brobes o nds. When the rope of health breaks even g little bit, it should be mended at once. It is easier to keep health than it is to Tegain it. When a man feels himself running down, when he realizes a loss of vitality and energy, he must call a halt. He is on a down grade. The strands of his rope are pu;}ng rnplgly. . Pierce’s Golden Medical Discove has helped thousands of men in just xfi{ condition. It makes health, it makes pure, rich blood, it forces out impurities and kills germs. It doesn't make any differ- ence what name you call your lmuilt by— dyspepsia—kidney disease—rheumatistm — consumption—skin disease, the * Golden E'dml Discovery will cure it absolutely. one of these diseases can retain hold on the body when it is full of rich, pure blood. Every man who cares to keep his health should Bave Dr. Plerce's * Common Sense Medical Ad- Ser"—a finely illustrated book of 108 pages ot to any address on receipt of 21 one.cent stamps to cover cost of mailing oniy. ress, WORLD'S DISPENSARY _MEDICAL 1ATION, No, 663 Main Street, Bufalo, N. Y. | | | circulars wili tell you all about it. ]’OU MUST REMEMBER THAT A strong man is more to be aarzired than anything elsa on earth, it you peraaps ex- cept a perfectly heaithy woman. He is the mos: perfect specimen of the human race, and all his fellows look up to him and all the opposite sex freely pay him homaze. But how many men are there in the world who are really strong? Very, very few! Are you sure you are STRONG? Strength is shown in as many ways as is weakoness. The strong man is full of confidence; he never trembles, shakes, sees spots before his eyes or feels a fear ot losing his manh od. He walks as though Le were glad that he is alive; he does not “strut,’ but you see heaithy, briatling and perfect ilfe in all his movements, hat means life. STRONG. ins on anything or anybody will eventually sap the foundations of exist- ence, and it 1s astonishing that all people do not understand this. If there is nerv- ousness anywhere you can make sure that it forebodes utter prostration unless sometbing is at once done to stop the ter- rible evil. You must stop it if you would live and be a credit to yourself and race. STRONG? Yes, strong indeed are the testimonials which have baen gratefully given to the doctors of the grand Hudson Medical In- stitute, 5 Stockton street, for what their most marvelous specific “Hudyan” has done for weak and erring mortals. You can have them free by asking for them, and circulars telling you all about the glorious results which have been achieved by “Hudyan.” All blood diseases are as promptly cured as are all classes of mervous troubles. “Thirty-Day Blood Cure’” No 1 except the trouble of calling or writing, Pull yourself to- gother and write or call to-day. *A stitch in time saves nine.”” You are not yetbeyond help, but act now. &) CANCERS 4, TUMORS ouseo No KNIFE! or PAIN? ¥ No Pay Until Cured! 60 73ge Bock Fron with home testimonials of many Waenderful Cures in worst places.- Women's Breasts and Men's Lips §.R.CHAMLEY, M.D. 719 Market St., San Francisco.” Send to Someone with Cancer. expense to y: DR. TOM SHE BI HIN TEA AND HERB / Sanitarium. Forover 300 y my family bave been renowned 0° the most famous doctors in Chins. Tom She Bin has fn his posses- sion hunareds of tesiimonfais of those who suffered fiom chronic diseases and who were cured under the esiablished method in consiant use in China for over 5000 years. All diseases described from the pulse without ssking & question. Inere are 600 different kinds of herbs that cure kinds of d suases. All rersons affiicted with Bin seils Chin Price by week or month. ¥, a big ten-ounce bowl, or one €ven puckages a weex. Sanitarium. once a da of herbs, price $10 a z t Sacramen:oand Commerc! 1, U. S A, Dr. Doherty’sinsticece Class of Cases Treated. any causs, S, and MENTA{, ana PH speedily and permanently cured. Thirty years' practical experience. tonsuitation free. Charges reasors abie. FPatienis in the country cured a. home. Call or address DR. W. K. DOHERTY, 850 Market Stroet, San Franci: CAN BE ihe craving for drink is a disease, a marvelous cure for which has been discovered ‘called “Anti- Jag,” which 1 akes the inebriaie l0se all taste for strong drin < without knowing why, as it can be given secretly in tea, coffee, soup and the like. If “And-Jag' is not kept by vour drusgist send 10 the Kenova Chemical Co., 66 Broad- New Yorx, and it will be sent postpaid, in ¥ wrapper, with full directions how to give secretly. fnformation gladly given THE WEEKLY It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORiGINAL FEATURES. ITIS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST A éining The Best Telegraphic \ ~ News That Service on Is Accurate The Coast / \&up to date NG Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. A'Champion of Truth. 1 | Bright, Clean, I Thoughtful. 1 —_—_— A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME. IT ADVOCATES SENT BY HOME MAIL, $1.50 INDUSTRIES A YEAR. % % THE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL \ ST