The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 10, 1897, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL THU SDAY JUNE 10. 1897 CUBANS BLOW UP A SPANISH TRAIN Over a Hundred Per- sons Killed or Badly Injured. The Victims Mostly Soldiers, but There Were Some Passengers. Excitement at Havana Intensified by the Sudden Departure of Warships. HAVANA, Cups, June 9.—Havana is greatly excited over the news that a train from this city to Matanzes has been blown up with dynamite bv the insurgents and more than 100 persons killed or seriousiy wounded. Though almost all the killea were 5 iers there were some passeng on the train who are among the victims. sii Government, not heeding 1t warnings of the insurgents, ds of trains its militar h s also a for operations, putting civilians therefore in danger of C an attacks. About scventy of the wounded were brought to Havana this morning in a terrible condition. in some cases the arms and | were entirely severed from tie body. Many of the dead are under the ruins of the destroyed train. Several cars were destroyed, among them an ar- mored-car containing fifty Spanish sol- diers. The Spanish warships at Havana left the bav hurriedly yesterday, going east. Itis said this was due to news that the Cubans have captured an important sea- port in the province of Santiago de Cuba and the warships will bombard it. - KF-»VFORCEMENTS. FALUABLE Well- Drilled of Rostontans Goes to Join the Cubans. Company NEW YORK, N. Y., June 9.—A dis- patch to the Press from Boston says: Coionel Shepard Young, a weli-known local military man, in an interview di- vulged the details of a secret Cuban exye- dition, which left Boston on May 23, and pi up several recruits n New Yor To-day he received a cipher dispaicn »m ksonville, conveving the news that they had just sailed from that city on a fast light-draft steamer, 115 strong, d with rifles the latest pattern. | have seen service 1n the militia. A movement has been started to organize a | nitary commission to supply stores. Colonel Young says: I conducted the drills in a hall in Boston; put them ough in fancy tactics, cavalry tactics tactics. Every man could re a cannon, no matter what | Not a itled suffic so! er left Boston until he ently to take ciarge of a tactics were taught in this t. We got word from aspy had been sent to 10t see him. The troops e mach-te, which is used front cut. The machete is than a saber and the wielding of hard work, but the men soon one is learned to use it with skill. - - RELEASE OF 1HE DAUNTLESS. No Eiddence on Which to Hold Her as a Filibuster, WASHINGTON, D. C., June 9.—The Treasury Department received a telegram to-day from Key West reporting that the ofticers and crew of the alleged filibuster Dauntless, recently captured by the cruiser Marblehead, had been released, the United States District Attorney decid ing that he bs This news cc on of Gov- ernment officials here that the Dauntless { merely as a decoy to draw suspi- eady o start from Suwanee The oft report of the capture sbows that a few rifles found on the Dauntless constituted the only evidence at the vessel was prepared to carry an med expedition to Cuba. kLo s CALHOUN OF CUBA. The Commiscioner Has Another Con- ference With the Preident. WASHINGTON, D. C., June $.—Mr. the President’s Special Comn o Cuba, had another conference President McKialey to-day, lasting out three-quarters of au hour. Neither retary Sherman nor Assistant Secre- ry Day was vresent. After Mr. Calhoun left the White House with ab he said he should raturn to his home at Danville, II'., this evening. He had nothing to acd to what he already had ven to the newspapers, beyond the fact that he would probably visit Washington again after the President's return from the South for a further consuitation. i MINISTEK 0O SPAIN, FOR The Important Post le Offered to General Cux o f Ohio. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 9.—It is lesrned to-day that the President has offered the post of Minister to Spain to ex-Governor Jacob D. Cox of Ohio. Whether he will accept is not known. General Cox is an old friend of the Presi- dent, and one in whom Mr. McKin'ey has a great deal of confidence. Although almost 70 years of age, General Cox is still a man of much vigor and energy. Should he be called to this important post, he will bring to it an experience gained in important service and achieve- ments in public and private life. He had a distinguished career as a soldier, rising to the renk of major-general. He was Governor of Ohio in 1866 and 1867, and for two years was Secretary of the Iuterior in President Grant’s Cabinet, from which he retired on account of a disagreement with certain measures of the administration. Later he served in Congress, and for a time he was president of the Wabash Railroad. — - McKINLEY TO SPAIN. The President Prepares a Note That Is Unmistakable. NEW YORK, N. Y. June Journal's Washington special gives what purports to be the text of Prag‘dent Me- Kinley's note to Spain on Rui He will represent that Spain has lost con- rol of Cubu, is impotent to protect Amer- icansand has failed to ob:erve treaty obli- gations. The correspondent suys: “Under these heads will be arranged the reasons for the United States now offering mediation. The note will suggest the ef fects naturally flowing from the recogni- tion of belligerency or independence of 9. 9—The | e ufacturers was becoming. doetiedls ’s death. | and swing a saber or use a bayo- | t the vessel. | |ered the reso.ution ot the Cubans. An intimation will be given that if the United States is forced to rec- ogiiize the ind vpendence of the island 1t will take rank immediately in the family of American nations.” The correspondent says further that the note will formally offer mediation, sug- gesting that if Spain accedes an equitable and proper division of the burden of the war can be made. Indemnity is to be paid by Cubs, to be determined by arbi- tral methods, if necessary, and large enongh to cover a fair valuatian of Spanish property. et Revigne After a Quarre’ Wi'h Weyler.Z HAVANA, Cusa, June 9.—The military Governor of Havans, General Lono, will leave for Spain June 30, as a result of & quarrel with Weyler. He says he hopes 10 see the captain-general speedily super- seded. QUARANTINED A1 54N JOSE. Pucific Mail Steamshipe 7ird Up Under Guatemaln’s Dacree. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 9.—The Her- ala’s Panama special says: Guatemala has 1ssned a decree quarantining for seven days all veseels on which there is fever of any kind. The Pacific Mail steamships San Jose and Acapulco are now in quarantine at San jose. Sl mericans inve<ting in Mexico. CITY OF MEXICO, Mex., Jnne 9.—A syndicate of Chicago and Milwaukee capi- talists has just bought 3,000,000 acres of coffee land in the terriory of lepic. The price paid was $600,000 in" Mexican silver. - i anitaba School Lo, Submite 10 the WINNIPEG, Maxitosa, June 9.—Papal Delegate Del Val, regarding the future at- titude of Catholics toward the Manitoba school law, will tell the cle: that the Manitoba settlement must be accepted. - Embaesador Dyaper Keachss Rome. ROME William F. Draper, new United States Embassa- dor. had an audience with the Minister of Foreign Affairs to-day preliminary to ten- dering his credentials to the King. S e Whitelaw Keid at Queenstown. QU "OWN, IrELAND. June 9.—The sieamship Majestic with Whitelaw Reia, sp-cial United States embassador to the Queen’s jubilee, arrived to-day. Arrices NESTIC SHiiNE K FICEKS. Imperial Council Will Meet Next Year in Datlas. DETROLT, Mici., June 9.—The final business ses-ina of the Imperial Council, Nobles of the Mvstic Shrine, was held to- day. The council, by a unanimous vote, decided to hold the 1898 meeting at Dalla Tex., beginning the second Tuesday in June. A proposition is understood to have been made in the council to increase the imperial recorder’s sulary, bu: it was ally left at the present figure, $2000. New officers were elected as follows: Grand potentate, M. E. F. Allen, Kansas iief rabban, J. H. Atwood, Leavenworth, Assistant rabban, co. High priest, Philip C. Shaffer, Philadelphia. Orienta! puide. Colote H. C. Axin, Omaba, Recorder, W. B. Rowell, Boston. Wiltiam S. Brown, Pittsburg. were installed this after- Lou B. Winsor, Reed City, All officers noon. CARGO Wa HER CUPPEH. Hullk of the Lost Prwabic to Be Finally Kaised. MILWAUKEE, Wi, June 9.—The sunken hulk of the long lost Pewabic has at last been located ana its valuable cargo of copper will be recovered. A dispaich has been received that the Pewabic has been located off Thunder Bay lignt in 160 jeet of water. The Pewabic was sunk thirty-two years ago in a co lision with the Meteor. Its cargo consisted of 267 tons of copper, valued at the time al $150 000, and 1s now worth about $50,000. Many attempts had been made to locate the wreck in the past thirty-two years, but without success. Many divers have lost their lives in attempting to locate the ck. Sixty per ceni of the value of the cargo when recovered will go to the salvage company. S POLITICS 1N £DUCATION, Texas Howuse Kesolution Makes Charges Againet Novihern Professors. AUSTIN, Tex., June A sensation was created in the Legislature to-day by he introduction of a resolution in the House providing for the appointment of a committee to investigate the management of the State University in this city. The resolution charges that the professors are against the interests of the institution and are teaching neresy and inflating the minds of the pupils with Republican volitical faith and that the entire man- gement of the institution, as well as the students, is suffering Ly the presence of these Northern “Ishmaelites.” The reso- lution, which went over until to-morrow, charges the committee to secure the dis- missal of the Northern professors if any of them are found in the university. o g LYNCHING F K1Y FOILED, Tramp Saved From Death by the Au- thorities. BATAVIA, Onio, June 9.—The little village of Willamsburg was thrown into a state of great excitement to-day by an attack by a tramp on Mrs. Anna Curds, a Lighly respected lady. critical condition. A posse immediately started in pursuit of the villain. He was captured at Budd’s brickyard, and Consta- bie Bucker hiad all he could do to prevent a Iynching, but the prisoner was removed secretly 1o Bataviz to save his life. - — Fatal Coal Mine Explosion. PEORIA, Iui., June 9.—Onno Eilts, a miner. was instantly killed in an explo- <ion at Shell’s coal mine, three miles south of this city. William Peiper, a com- panion laborer, was seriousiy injured. While at work a mile from the mouth of the mine tiey set a blast and returned 1o the room just as the explosion occurred. An immense pile of stone, coal and earth was hurled against them. Psiper crawled a mile on his hands and knees and noti- fied those on the outside of tne aceident, Eilts was aged 44 and leaves a widow and six children. e South Carolina Dispensary Case. WASHINGTON. D. C., June 9.—The Sevate Judiciary Committee has consid- Senator Tillman concerning the South Carolina dispensary gacision by Judge Simonton. While no definite conclusion has been reached the opiniun in the committee was that South Carolina had recouise first by appeal to the Court of Appeais aud then by appeal othe Supreme Court. SR g Carprt-Nakers Feel Cheerful. PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 9.—At a meeting of the Ingrain Carpet-weavers’ Protective Association reports were re- ceived from delegates representing the sixiy-two mills in Kensington, Piiadel- phiu, to the effect that tne feeling among cheerful. Nearly all the mills, it was re- poried, are gradually resuming fuil time. s Paper Mitll Curtai iny its Outpnt, KAUKANA, Wis, June 9.—Beginning this week ihe owners of the paper-mills of the Fox River Vailey will shut down Friduy and Saturday each week in order to control the output and better the mar- ket for their product if possible. This movement it 1s reported will be general throughout the country. I OGS A The best of All Pills are BEECHAM' Mrs. Curdeisin a | EXPERTS TO FIX THE INDEMNITY Turkey Cannot Dictate the Price of Peace. Will Stubbornly Protest, How- ever, Before Giving Up Thessaly. Reports of Excesses by Moslems Lead to Active Inquiry by the Powers. CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey, June 9. — The foreign diplomats have decided that the amount of indemniiy to be paid by Greece shall be sdjudged by a com- mission of experts. It is expected that strong pressure will be needed to over- come the resistance of the Turkish Gov- ernment o the retrocession of Thessaly. Reports that Great Britain is opposing on religious grounds Turkey’s retention of Thessaly are being circulated here with the view of exciting Mussulman fanaticism. Toe powers contend that as thev guarantee the integrity of Turkey, the latter must respect the integrity of others. In a memorandum submitted to the Turkish Government the powers propose that the crests of the mountains on the reek frontier be occupiea by Turkisn in- stead of Greek troops, and also tbat the demnity be in proportion to the re- sources of Greece. It is further proposed to modify the capitulations or special priv- ileges enjoyed by Greek successes in Tur- key with a view of abolishing certain abuses which bave been the subject of complaint upon the part of the Turks. The two latter questions will be entrust- ed to a commission of experts, and the de- limiting of the frontier will be executed by an international military commission. It now rests with the Turkish Government as to whether peace will be concluded speedily or not, and it is believed thut the Sultzn wili resist as long as possible. The dispatch of attaches of the British, Russian and lialian embassies to Thes- saly with instructions to report upon the situation there is aue to the reports in cir- culation that the Turkish irregulars have committed excesses many villages are said to have been de- stroyed by them. gl o ANGELL'S €Ast UNSETILED. The New Minister to Turkey May Yet Stay at Home. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 9.—There another hitch in the case of Dr. james to Turkey. He wili not sail from New York to-morrow, as expected. A message received at the State Depart- ment recently from Terrill contained as- surances tbat the Porte was satistied witn Angell's explanation that the Congre -a- tionalist church, of which he is a member, was not a political organization pledged to work against the Sultan’s interests, but other imvliea objections were made by | the Turkish Governmentin the guise of | inquiries concerning publications attri- buted to the new Minister. These also were said to have been satisfactorily ex- plained, and Angell made arrangements to sail to-morrow in the belief that he was persona grata to Turkey. Nothing has been heard, however, from the Porte as to whether it is satisfied with the answer to its inquiries, and the State Department does not want Angell to leave until assur- ances are received that he will be accept- able. Sl CRETAN AUTONOMY, 4 Governor Suggested Who Would Sust Both England and Russia. CANEA, Crere, June 9.—The Cretan delegates will meet at Armryo in order to discuss tke proposed autonomous form of government for the island. The delegates from the western ends of Crete are willing 10 accept autonomy if the Turkish troops depart. The election of Prince Francis Joseph of Battenburg, who was recently masried to Princess Anna of Montenegro, to be Governor of Crete would be well re- ceived by the inhabitants of the isiand. The Prince is a great favorite of Queen Victoria and the Princess is a protege of the Czar and Czarina e Maryland Megro Lynched. PRINCESS ANNE, NMp, Jane 9.—Wil- tiam And:ews, colored, alias “Cuba,” was taken from the officer at the door of the Courthouse to-day and killed by a mob, Andrew had been tried, convicted and sen- tenced to death for an attack upon Mrs, Benjamin T. Kelley near Marion on May 5. Judge Bago, who passed the death sen. tence upon Andrews, endeavored to reason with the excited crowd, but in vain. o ies Murder Ocer a Crap Gama. GALVESTON, Texas, June 9.—William Lucas, aged 17, and Charles Gruss, 16, while shooting craps to-night for cigar- ettes, quarreled. Lucasraninto his home, got & ball bat and slipping up behind Gruis dealt him a powerful biow on the head, crushing his skull like an epgshell and killing bim instantly. Lucas was ar- resicd. Both boys are of respectable parentage. e Fire Levels a Town, DALLAS, Tex., June 9.—The town of Frost, seventy-tive miles south of here, a place of 1500 inhabitants in Navarro County, was visited by fire at 3 o’clock this morning. The entire business por- tlon was destroyed, approximating twenty baildings. The oriein is believed to be in. cendiary. Loss, $100,000. e Welty Wants 1o Be Governor. CANTON, Osnro, June 9.—Hon. John C. Welty this morning formal'y announced that he will be a candidate for the Demo- cratic nomination for Governor at tine State convention, and will have the sup- portof his home county. Tne decision was reached yesterday, he says. — e Diplomatic Confirmations. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 9.—The Senate to-day confirmed Hardy Wilson of Spokane as Minister to Chile; L-ishman, Minister to Switzerland; Lawrence Town-* send of Pennsylvania, Minister to Portu. gal; Andrew J. Barlow of Missouri, Con- snl-General to City of Mexico. e Got Shot for His Nagaing. HAVERHILL, Mass., June 9.—Robert Kydd, foreman of J. 8. Busfield’s machine- shop, was shot and kiiled this morning by R. E. Calvin, the bookkeeper. The latter was arrested. It is said he has been sub- jected to “continual na:ging” at Kydd’s bands. CEEESE L, Tampered With the Jury. OMAHA, Nese, June 9.—Josiah 8. Wright, who was arrested yesterday for in Thessaly, where | B. Angell of Michizan, the new Minister | undertaking to tamper with the jury in the Bartley case, pleaded guilty to-day. Judge Buker sentenced him to two years in jul. - Puaet *ound Doct It Sound. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 9.—The couditions of the new drydock at Brem- erion on Puget Sound, which has been the subject of much concern to the Navy Department owin: 1o representations of its unsoundness, has at last been officially reported as beyond question. A report from the commandant of the staticn, Chief Matthews of the Bureau of Yards and Doc ates that the dock showed not the slightest settlement after the docking of the big battle-ship Oregon and that it is sound in every particular. - Mag Caweus Agoin on the Treaty. WASHINGTON, D. C, June9.—The Senate Committee on Finance has not yet been able to azree upon the form of a pro- vision in rezard to the Hawaiian treaty, and a member of the committee to- expressed the opinion that it mizht b: necessary to hold anoiher caucus to decide upon a course of action. - Suicide of an Apian Hero. NEW YORK, Y., June 9. eaman William Foye, one of the heroes aboard the Vaudalia during the Samoan hurri- cane, committed suicide by shooting abeard the battlesuip Indiana at the Brooklyn navy-vard on Tuesday night. — . Policeman shot by Burglars. OMAHA, NEBr., June 9.—While trying to arrest three burgiars at 3:30 o'clock this motuing Police Officers Tiedemann and ! Glover were shot, tue former perhaps iatally. Glover’s wounds are not thought to be serious. The burglars escaped. . Marriase of Miss Peffor. TOPEKA, Kaxs., June 9.—James Mec- tlhenny, superinteudent of the Washing- ton Gas Company of Washington, D. C., and Miss Nellie Peffer, daughter of ex- Senator Peffer, were married here to-day at the home of the bride’s parents. Dol Manu Meset-Girl Graduate POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 9.—The class of 97, comprising 140 young women, the largest 1n the history of the college, graduated from Vassar to-day. SUFFERING AT MONTE CRISTO. American Workmen lli-Treated in the Mines Owned by John D. Rockefeiler. TACOMA, Was June 9.—A sensa- tional story of the ill-treatment of Ameri- | can miners comes from the Monte Cristo mines, which are controlled by John D. | Rockefeller, the standard oil magnate. The Silverton Miner, published at Silver- ton, just below Monte Cristo, says that one day last week about twenty miners were passengers on the down train from Monte Cristo. These men had been work- ing in the Mystery mine and were obliged to quit, they claim, on account of the | wretched accommodations afforded by | toe company. From current reports the sleeping inuble. Sixty to seventy men are hud- died into a dirty bunkhouse, barely large enough for twenty, with no light or ven- tilation save that afforded by a leaky roof and huge cracks in the walls. The food | suppiied is said to be of the coarsest and cheapest kind, wretchedly prepared and disgustingly served, men are required to pay $1 a day each. Says the Miner: “If they complain they are summarily ‘fired’ and new victims employed. The management seems to depend wholly upon the actual necessity for work that exists amoag the masses to keep their ranks filled.” A day or two after the Americans lefta | force of Italians was shipped to the mines to take their places. It s believel Rocke- teller does not know how the men are treated, and steps will be taken to inform him. | quarters provided for the men are abom- | | PO PROFOSED NEW STEAMSHIP. May Be Built by the Oregon Improvemsnt Company tor the San Francisco and Mex.can Rou'e. S8EATTLE, Wasi., June 9.—During the week Receiver C.J. Smith of the Oregon Improvement Company will make applica- tion to Federal Judge Hanford for permis- sion to construct a new steamer for the company at a cost of $130,000. It will be especially designed for the Oregon Im- provement Company’s line between San | Francisco and Mexican ports. The intention is to have tie vessel com- pleted and ready for service not later than February 1, w en she will probably take the place on the steamer Orizata, now on the southern route. The proposed steam- ship will be 120 feet long and capable of a speed of not less than 18 knois an hour. She will be equipped with the very latest improvements in machinery and racilities for handling freight, including triple ex- pansion engines, steam winches, refriger- ators and electric lignts, Her depth of hold and beam have not been decided on yet and her tonnage cannot be computed at the present stage in the plans There is iittle or no doubt that the receiver will be given the authority sought. ! Sollodnded Corkery Freed at Fresno. FRESNO, CaL., June 4.—The prelimi- nary examination of Alfred S. Corkery on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon was held before Judge Bryan at Kings- burg yesterday, and the defendant dis- charged. Corkery about two weeks ago cut his sweetheart, Miss Lillie Black, but a few days ago, while he was yeta pris- oner, they were married by Judge Ristey. Jealousy and drink impelied the man to commit the deed. The bride testified at tue:xamin ation that the stabbing was accidental, and the evidence was therefore insufficient to bold the knife-wielder. - Editors Visit Port Townsend. PORT TOWNSEND, Wasu., June 9. Seventy-five members of the California Press Association were here to-day on their way back from British Columbia, where they were spending the past few days. The party will get to Portland to- morrow and be entertained there for two days. SEATTLE, Wash., June 9.—The mem- bers of the California Press Association, seventy-1wo strong, stopjed off a few hours in Seattle to-day while returning from Victoria. They resumed their journey this evening, going to Tacoma. - Gold Strikes at Kandsdurg. ANDSBURG. Can, June 9—The camp is agog with excitement over new surikes. Yesterday the Wedge mine opened a four and a half foot body of rich ore, the counterpart of the strike made three weeks ago in the Kinyon mine, The rock glitters with gold and much of it shows a value of $1 an ounce. This is on the 315-foot level, and every blast shows richer ore. In Valverde No. 2 shaft, bere- tofore low grade, running $8 a top, a rich strike was made yesterday, and ore worth $300 a ton is now being taken out. —— Santa Clara Lands Transferred. SAN JOSE, CaL, June 9.—Three deed-, conveving about $350,000 worth of the Miller & Lux properties in this county to a trust company composed of Henry Mil- ler and the heirs of Charles Lux, de- ceased, were filed with the County Re- order to-dav. [be first is from Henry Milter to Jesse S. Poiter, executor of the last wiil of Charles Lux; the second is from the Charles Lux heirs to Henry Miller, and the third is made by Henry Mitler to the estate of Charles Lux. for all of which toe | MUDLARKS WIN AT GRAVESEND Billali Finishes First in the Patchogue Stake. Hennessy Lands on McKee in the New York Hurdle Handicap. The Fast Colt Cavalero, Quoted at a False Price, Beats a Field at Latonia. GRAVESEND, N. Y., June 9.—It was raining and the track was heavy here to- day. Three out of six choices succeeced in scoring. Billali landed the Pat- chogu stake ana Jockey ‘‘Mike' Hen- nessy got home first astride McKee in the New York hurdle handicap. Five furlongs, two-year-oids— Hamourg 104 (Wilhite). 4 o 1.. Previous 115 (sims), 3 to 1.0, Swanjo 104 (Hewitt) S101...17 100 3 Time. 1:0314. Come Quick, Logtown, Prince , Sauders and £lia Da ¥ also ran. car-olds— One mile, maiden three- Shultz 100 (Sioan), 8105 . Concerd 109 (8imy), 7t 2.0 L1l Falerian 102 (Hew't), 5to% ... 21 o Time, 1:1514. Saimak, Suspicion, Mahone: Right ¢ e, Simonian. Humorist and Lianw’s Daughter iso ran. 3 The Patchogue selling stake, six B llali 95 (0'Connor), 5 10 1% h Ree 108 (Sloan), 30 5 Prompt 98 (Hewito)... ... = oupied with Prow pt Time, 1:1643 ktou Jacket, Brisk and Bona- parte aiso ran. furlongs— One and a sixteenth miles— Arabian 83 (Maber), 4 10 5. Parmesan 93 (Powers), 4 10 1... Haima 105 (Sioan), even. Time, 1;51. Three ters. Six furiongs, selling— Ca n 110 (Shieids), even Hi Daddy 92 (Powers), 8 (0 1. =2 Dolundo 105 (Thorpe),’s (0 2. 5 Sins Time, 1:17. Feliche, Minnie Alphonse, Friend- ship, Kaiser Ludwig, Titmouse and Marsian aiso ran. New York hurdle bandicap, two miles, over eight Lurdies— McKee 152 (Hennessy), 5 10 2.. fwo1,. ck), 7102 8 Time, #:55. Sir Vassar, Brown Ked, Kilkens: Waltzer and Baroness a so ran T. LOUIS, Mo., June 9.—The track was fast to-day, notwithstanding which but two favorites crossed the wire first. Thirteen-sixteenths of a mile, selling— Rosny 98 (kebo), 8 10 1 2 Glad Eyes 101 (Slaughter), 8 10 1. Silver Set 96 (Peterman), 810 1., Time, 1:22%5 Queen 'Safie. Koenigen, *ee’Em, Job Ciancy, Planiation, Bandals. Can I Dew Drop, Hoax, Governor Joun, Quickstep ana Jim Head also ran. Thirteen-sixteenths of & mile, selling— Travis 112 (Dean). 10 to 1. = Eisie Barnes 101 (Matthews), 9 to 5. High test 111 (Rowe), 4 t0 1. Time, 1:2:34 Daziamoor. ¢ Nelie i 111, the Kitten ~wiity, Kevenue, Eacl Bug and isiurbance aiso ran, Five furlongs, two-year-olds— Barrisso 113 (Garner), 3 10 5. 1 Afra 105 (K. Joues), g % e Siva 108 (Siauchter). 3 10 1 : > s Time, 1:U3% High Priestess, Elenay, Cake Walk, Balance All, Esther Hawes, School Girl, Judiclous, Lida Stewart, Wolford and King Oscar nlso ran. Six furlongs, zentlemen jockeys— san Blas 160 (G. Wickh-m), ¥ (0 L.... 1 Kiug Eim 160 (Wickbam), even... 2 venver 160 (Turner), 3 to 1 : 3 Time, 1;1514. Zephyrus, kmma Mc and Cour- 1esy AlsO ran. One mile. selling— Ace 108 (T. Murphy). even Telen H. Gardner 102 (E. Celtic Bard 104 (Ga :010.. caie time, 1:4-%4. Biackins Braso, Earl Cochran, Martha Griflin and b awthorne also ran. 5 Fifteen-sixteenths of a mile, selling— Arzonaut 107 (J. slatthews), co 10, seila 102 (Slaughter), 2 Lo 1 Cup 102 (F. Murphy). 380 1... ;eeees 3 e, 1:3614 Fowland, Dueti, Kruna and Our Bishop aiso rui. LATONIA, Ky., June 9.—One favorite landed a purse at the track to-day, and the talent bad a crimp put into its bankroll. The track was fast. Six furlongs, selling: Troliey 108 (Conley). 1 10 3. 4 Sierra Gorda 108 (K. Isom), 5 to 1 Kaije L 96 (Nutt). 10 to 1 Time, 1:16. o Regina, ¥ &80 ran. Nine-sixteenths of & mile— Fiora Loulse 108 (J. Hill), 7 t0 5. Kleanor 1 omes 108 (T. Burns), 310 5. Georgle C 108 (Gleason). 10to 1......... . Time, :56. Taffeta Silk, Fanuie W (by Fonso) also ran. Time, 1:43._Iron Mistress Billy Ar- nold, Maggte S, Hilda, Schedule and Mermaid also ran. Mile and 70 yards— Cavatero 97 (R. Jsom). 10 to 1. JH C 97 (kverett), 810 I...... Fred Barr 102 (Warren), 15 to 1 Time, 1 Kosinante, Powbatian, | Parson ana Kemp also ran One mile selling— Three Bars 100 (J_Hill), 410 1. Rneinstrom 100 (T. Burns). 4 t01.....0100 Hasper 110 (C Reift), 5 10 1 lime, 1:4134 Joun Me natus aud Almee Goodwin a'so ran. oots, Fife, Do- One and a half miles, seiling. over five hurdles— Colonei Weightman 136 (1. Murphy), 7 t0 3. Zaidivar 15 (C. Johuson), 4 to 1 Cncle Jim 148 (Cotirell), 2to 1..... ey Time. 2:48%4. Colonel Barrett and War Bonnet aiso ran. e I Kasults on Dencor’ DENVER, CoLo., Tracks. ne 9.—2:15 trot, purse 00—Firs: heat, E W L won, She second, Suaena Wilkes third. Time, 2:17!5. Second heat, Sinvol won, E W L second, <he third. Time, 2:15%. Third heat, E W L'won, Sinpol secoud, Marquis thi:d. Time, 2:1935. Fourth heat, E W L won, Marquis second, she third. Time, 2:18. Two-year-old trot, purse $100, Judge C won both heats and the race, Reddy second in each beat. Time, 2:48 and 2:47. Rond wagon, pace, Silver McGregor won thira and fourth heats. Time, 2:33 and 2:35. Gipzey won the second heat in 2:32 nnd sec- ond money; Herbert the first heat in 2:30 and third piace. Trot, three-year-olds, purse 500, Success won in three straight heats. Time, 2:25— 241,—2:241{. Rect second, Baby Wilkes tnird. 2u i ning, three-eighths of a mile, Lark won, Ratler second, Shoo Fly third. Time, :354. Running, seven-eighths of a mile,J. W. Brovks won, Clan Campbeilsecond, Cherry Leat third. Time, 1:81%. - Winners at Highland Park, DETROIT, MicH., June 9.—The winners to- day ut Highland Park wer ive-eighths of a mile (N. Turner). Time, 1:09%;. Six furlongs—Give Away 101,7 to 10 (N. Tur- ner). Time, % Turee-quariers of & mile—De Vault 106, 3 to 1 (J. Snields). Time, 1:19. ialf a mile—Aunt Byrd 95,8 to 1 (Nizon). Time, 2. Five and a half furlongs—Walkover 107, 6 to 5 (lrving). Time, 1:13) SRS ON THE DIAMOND. Pearle 97, 21§ to 1 Scores of Yesterday’s Games in the Na- tiona/ League and the Standing of the Clubs. Cruss— W. L. Pc.| CLUBS— W. L. Baltimore... 26 9 .742 Philadeip’a.. 20 19 Boston 25 12 '675 Brooklyn.... 19 18 neinnati. . 24 13 .648 Louisville... 17 20 ow York... 19 15 558|Chicago ... 14 22 Cleveland .. 19 17 .527 Washinzton. 10 25 Pittsturg... i9 17 827|<t Lows... BALTIMORE, Mp. . —Baltimores 11, Clevelanas 6. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 9.—Washingtons 6, St. Louis 0. Raiu prevented league games elsewhere. —_—— University Cricket a Draw. OXFORD, ENG, June 9,—Rain fell last , June 9 new). 10101001002 | | right and this morning, and it was de- cided between Captain Cunliffe of the Oxford University eleven and Captain Putterson ot the Philadelphia eleven to call the cricket match a draw with the scores standing 363 for the Oxfords. men all out, in their first inaings, and 163 for the Philadelphians, with seven wickets down 1n their first inning. JAPANESE IN SPANISH DUNGEONS. Mikade's Government Will Demand an“ Apology for a Causeless Outrage. TACOMA, Wasw., June 9.—For hoist. | ing a paper Svanish flag when no better could be procured, Japanese subjects in the island of Ladrone have been secretly transported and held in prison. The news | had just reached Japan when the North- | ern Pacific steamship Pathan sailed, but | it created a furor in official circles. According 1o the Z>kai-No-Nihon, a Japanese company, the Nonaka South Pa- citic Traging Company, had been doing | business on Ladrons for some years in | copra ana other products. Ten Japanese live on the 1sland. On New Year's 4 they met in a house with the intention of drinking the bealth of the Emberor of Japan and the King of Spain. As they had no Spanish flag they man- ufactured what was meant to be one out of sirips of paper, and, crossing it with their own national flag, placed both over the door. A Spanish officer, noticing the apoloxy for his own flag, ordered both to be huuled down. This the Japanese re- fused to do, and after some talk the cfficer went away. _Tue Javanese were feeling secure, be- lieving that their arology hud been sui- ficient; butsuddenly the Spanish reap- peared and seized” Mr. Miyasaki, the manager of the company, and the others and took them to Guam, where they are | now being held for insulting the dignity of Spain in hoisting such & travesty on a flag. No trial was accorded them, but they were thrust hastily into a foul- smelling and ill-ventilated prison, and are kept from their friends. Japan is pre- Paring a vigorous protest. - SCORES PERISH IN FLAMES. Fire Breaks Qut in a Chinese Temple at Tientsin, Whero the Populace Is Feasting. TACOMA, Wasi., June 9.—The North- ern Pacific steamship Pathan, which ar- rived here to-day‘from the Orient, brings news of a holocaust at Tientsin, where 100 | or more people lost their lives before they | could escape from a burning building. | In all its details the calamity so closely resembles the Paris fire as to be startling. A feast was in progress in 1 temple dedicated to the Queen of Heaven. The | building had been constructed in a man- ner that gave every opportunity for a | disastrous fire. Inflammable materials | were used and matawnings were stretched | all around the building. Thousands at- tended the celebration, women and chil- dren being in the majority. Suddenly a tire broke out and a panic | followed. “The strons trampled the weak under foot; many who were near the door were hurlea back by others who had for- gotten everything in their anxiety to es- | cape. Mothers neglected their children | and families became separated. The ex- act number of killed will never be known, but it is variously estimated at from to 200. More were trampled under foot than were burned to death. | T BRI RECOMMITMENT OF IHEEL'ILES.‘ Judge Dougherty of Santa Rosa Hendersi an Op nion on the New Enact- | men’. SANTA ROSA, Car., June 9.—Superior Judge Dougherty of Sonoma County has written a letter to Dr. A. E. Osborne, the physician in charee of the Home for Feeble-minded at Glen Ellen, containing | an opinion of much importance to this and othercounties. Judge Dougherty had | been requested to recommit all of the children sent by him to the Glen Ellen institution, thereby making this county linble for $10 a month for each under the act of March 21, 1597, Judge Dougherty holds that the act has no application to cnildren sent to the home because they were fesble minded or_imbeciles, but is limited to an enuirely | different class. The act authorizes the | admission of new classes designated as idiots, epileptics and mentally enfeebled paralytics, irrespective of age, and for this class $10 a month must be paid. 1he con- clusion of Judge Dougherty’s letter is as follows: My construction of section 5 is that the words all other casex” 1s meant for all other cases of idiots, epileptics and feeble- minded paralytics who are not under life tenure, self-supporting, or those who have al- ready paid for their support. If any such have been commitied by me I will take steps lo recommit them; yet I have no recollection of committing any belonging to the new cla: This view of the case, if carried out, will save this county fully $300 a month. FIRES AROUKD DUNSHUIR. Dwellings on the East Bank of the Sac- rcmento River Barely Escape Destruction. REDDING, CaL., June 9.—Dunsmuir has | to-day been anything but a summer re- sort. The heatand smoke from the forest | fires have made it extremely warm and unpleasant. Last night the dwellings on the east side of the river were saved only | by the versistent labor of every able- | bodied mar in town. To-day the forest was burning to the west of Dunsmuir, and the flames are approaching the town. A system of back-firing has placed the town out of danger. | Altday long the Sacramento Valley to the north of this place has been clouded in smoke, The fires near Redding have been stopped by the river. The grain fields of the large Reid ranch had a close call, A gang of men was kept at work all night and barely saved them. NEW TO-DAY! is the world’s only perfect and Non-Intoxicating Mait Extract. Invaluable Mothers. to Nursing It makes the nursing baby grow, 1If mamma drinks it oft, you know, All druggists. VAL BLATZ BREWING CO., MILWAUKEE, WIS,, U. S. A. LOUIS'CAHEN & SON, Who'esale Dealers, 416-418 Sacramento St. NEW TO-DAY. One boom might be con- sidered nothing, but as we want to boom it all along the line we want to make sure that we are heard. The thing is to keep our 300 men and women in employment dur- ing the slack season. We must get your trade to carry out our object. We know that nothing but facts will convince and noth- ing but bargains will make it interesting, so we have in- troduced this tremendous re- duction sale of order garments with the fol- lowing reductions : made-to- Over cne hundred exclusive designs in cloth in shades of black and blue, brown and gray, tans and olives; in fact, all shades and colors, including weaves of clay worsteds, serges, vicunas, tweeds, cassimerss and crashes. Our regular price is $20. | They are yours, made to ord:r, re= member, during this sale for—§15. Over fifty patterns of the latest fabrics reduced from $15 and $17.50 —to $10 and $12 50. Guaranteed pure wool and kept in repair one year free of charge, S N WooD & GO. (Columbian Woolsn Mills), SALE AT BOTH STORES: 541 Market St. —AND — Cor. Powell and Eddy Ms.