The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 18, 1897, Page 3

5s With a Handkerchief Round Your Eyes, With Your Vision QObscured, POBBBIDDIODEPOEOETEEBTDD .Y ou Are Safe OO0 ] ting $15 and $18 Suits at r‘n’mmummnrmnrg As @ matter. of curiosity just gaze into our big corner win- dow ; it will prove an object les- son. Then after yow have seen the various styles exhibited,in- vestigate still further—step in- side, lay yowr hand upon the fabries. Yow'll learn then why we ereated, such a disturbance this weels in the clothing world. (22900000090000000000000202000020 TWO FAVORITES HOME N FRONT Free Advice Firstfor the Myrtle Stake at (AR R R LR R L ELS fl‘&a 2002200020822020229% 09, *Nentral 109. Td 1114 also ran. Gravesend. A . e 17.—Ornament The Laurel an Easy Prize for| ba 3 Bili McGuigan’s co 3 Bounsrges 1o bea the Himyar stake, Gath on a Fast St. Louis he did it off the The track was Track. but three choices mauaged to get Three Cholces Managed to Lead the Procession on Kentucky’s Slow and Cloudy Ground. GRAVESEND, N. Y., June 17.—The Roslyn stake for two-year-olds and the Myrtle selling stake for all In the former Gri One and a sixteenth miles, sel ing— Burns), 3 to cided to-day. 011 59 (1 1 at comfortable odds, ridden by “Skeet eni 1z (Morrison), 6o 1 ha Martin, finished ahead of the favorite, G = SRS Handball, and the clever Bouthern lad, | Couutess iria 103 ais : nded the myrtle wi h Free Ad- e favorite, Ha Reed finishi Sherrer, vice, t 1 ary). 0} Edgemere 99 and sixteen hs ¢ 95 (T. Buris 1 a mile, selling- 6101, r 93 Con Heagan 92, and Lowanda 103, also Munie n 81, Dosgert 118, Map. | ™ “Faverite = B Rur Mond oA Ok soxs0. Winners ot Highlond Park, DETROIT, Micu., June 17.—Highland Park result Five furlo sie Browning won, W C T second, Liite d. Time, 1:03 Four' and a half furlongs. Alabasier won, C e second, Arthura third. T ng stake, one and a nerre TS sixth miles- ree Adtice 107 3 iles, Free Advice 107 iles, Lady Doleful “Har, 0% s). § 1 oo Turr ecoud, Benaer third. Time, 55." Intermision 103 also ran. *Fa- Pete McCue w ird.” Time, Fourand a hulf furiong Fiying Bess second, Dunba 4 GREAT KO.SERACE. 061 Storm’ King 10 Prominent Turfmen Arvanaing & Trot- | ting ke of $25,000. NEW YOR - Y., June 17.—It was earned to-day t prominent horsemen 1o miles, over eight burdles. Kilkenny 145 (Vel at in various parts of the country have prac- in , 1 tically decided to wiimulate interest *Havorie troiting races by offering a purse of §2 ST. LOULS, Mo., June 17.~Weather fine | 000. Open to ali trotters, at the ent and track { ‘The Laurel stake, the fea- fure of the card, was easy for Gath, the favorite. Three of six favorites scored. Thirieen-sixieenthy of a mile, selling— each city, the entries to be eligible for both races. A‘U‘]bl‘J w “{'Axnl Some of those whose names aie men- tinte ibs), 6 to T tioned as being conneccted with the pro- b4 Momeniy 86, Sesate 188 NIl | ject are F. H. Harriman, owner of Stam. bou!; Naihan 107, Tom Irven 109, Hiverside Park 111, J ranss, James Butler, pres- Head 111, Dave Zae 111 and Sau Blas 114 aiso ran. *Favorite. Mayor Grant, John D. Rockeieiler, Presi- ident McMillen of the Park Board, August Belmont and his brother, O. P. Belmont. in the East Colonel J. Malcolm Forbes, | Colonei John K. Thayer and his brother | Bayard Five fur.ougs, two-year olds— Libation 100 (J. ews), 6 1o 1. Kiva 103 (Slauehier). 8105 ... *Barrisso 115 (15 ) | | | ident of the New York Driving Club; ex- % Time, 1:08%4 Johnnie Eohou 103 Humbert 103 and Smsrt and Montgomery Sears are ail Aleck 100 & 80 ran. *Iavorite - ercstin the b nk and s of 2 mile— Lexington, Tnirteen-sixtee Gold 't op 101 (E. Jone), 8 .0 1 Nicoliui 109 (kreemun), 20 to 1. Elsle D 107 (Matthews), 8 to 1 H Time, 1:22%,. May Ford 96, Klsie Haines 96, Bil Dawdy 98, Jack B B 88, Holy Terror 98, Sweet Willlam 101, at jor McDowell, president of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders’' Asso- ciation, and the far West's interests are cared for by Marcus Daly. Some of the 1, Necedah second, | 43, | took avout about two weeks, [ fee | make the usual of $500, 1he race to be decided in New York | throws 14,000 hands out of employment or Chicago early in October, or a race in | Very year. There is great rejoicing in 1 | | strikers won. Wherever your hand alights in making your selection from this phenomenally grand sale of the hidhest class arments ever offered to the buying public. While the price seems small to yow, and yowr tastes may run on a higher priced order, don’t take the price into consideration ; take into consideration the fact that we have had a backward season, and we're anxiowsito unload our Spring stock—take that into consideration—then yow’ll know the reason whi yow are (FTTTTTTTTTTETWY Talke into considera- E tion that Monday in the merry month of June we had rain. Can you realize our anxiety for wanting tounload ? Of course the dear public always dets the benefit. SERGES—Those real swell ones in Blue, in Single - Breasted Sacks and Double - Breasted Sacles, alsoin Cutaways —not thin paper weight high-class Endlish Serges in blues and blacks — sarments that b yow can’t find their equal wn town $18; they’re in this grand aggresation High-Class Suits at $9.50. 20222022 E : : : : wnder TETTETOOVY Il & & OCCOO0000k o that dress yow wup in correct form and $18 for—they're in this hig Jet- INCORFPORATED), 3 3 Serdes, but those a‘rmzda 3 o g : 3 X0CCC00CC00000) Those rich and swell Cheviots in Spring and Summer neat little stripes, in pin checks—swch coloring The San Francisco Boys, Born and Bred Here and Not Ashamed of the Fact, Notwithstanding That Some of Owr Competitors Whom We Have Long Ao Relegated to the Position of Has-Beens, Feel Quite Angered at Our Quoting 5 . 1 3. TWO ENTIRE BUILDINGS. Ourselves as San Francisco Boys. 13 and 15 Kearny Street. EIGET FLOORS. s and such (@ g : : 2 coloring styles and such tailoring swech sarments that yow have readily paid $15 h-class offer at $$9.50. . Those fine Black Clay Cutaway Frock Suits; S English Clay Worsteds—Suits that fit one for the drawing occasion—they’'re in company with others equally as choice at $o.50. those dress up Swits—those fine room or for any swell FLOATING IN UPON E E E E —in black and ) ® @ mmnmnxnmp.rg COMPLIMENTS ARE us THICK AND FAST SINCE THE INAUGUGURATION OF THI HIGH-CLASS IT LIVES IN RE AND NOT IN PRINT ALONE. horses already talked about as possible starters are Faniasy, William Penn and Cobwebs, A g ON THE DIAMOND. Scores of Yesterday's Games i the wonal Leagus and the Standing of ithe Walew Porsimmons LONDON, Exc., June 1 event of t e / was run to-day and was won by the Prince of year’s Derb; Wins. —The principal ENSIGN Navy Department Completes Its Inquiry Into a Wo NEW YORK, N. Y., June 17.—The case of Ensign Stone of the navy and Miss Conde continues a subject of gossip. The latest is that Miss Conde has wearied al officer and has written to him his dismissal as her suitor. Tuis story is given on the au- thority of Rey. Dr. Hul This ea: as attracted much attention among navy and socie York. Sion in love with Miss Conde, the dauzuter of Swifts Conde, the million- ‘e woolen manufacturer of Oswego, N but his attentions were not relished by the rest of the tamily On the 26th sent a teleg the girl’s father Long, in which he as-ested Stone and Osbourne and confederates, who were probably naval officers, ha for four days under to enter his house, c newspaper stor.es and noyance; and he asked that scandalous ength of this telegram i the srdered an investigation by departme a court of inquiry. The court discovered that Stone, personally, had not attempted 10 enter the Conde house, but that Osbourne, acting as his friend, had suc- ceeded niering it in order to com municate, ou Stone's behalf, with Conde. wo ensigns were conli their re ve vessels until a had been m report de to the department, which Then, the that there breach of naval rules, the investigation had been no men were di:charged from custody. -G Will Not Shut Down This Yea: MANCHESTER, N. H., June 1 the first time in four years the Amoskeag, Amery, Stark aud Jefferson mills will not June shutdown, which having shown consequence. The companies have re- ceiveu heavy orders. S Mrs. Graham to Marry Vos NEW YORK, N. Y., June 17.—The en- ! gagement is announced of Mrs, Graham and Artist Hubert Vos. Mrs. Granam was, prior to her marriage, a Hawaiian Princess. Vos came to this country for 1he Chicago Exhibition and he bas since remained. —_———— w Tork Tailors Win the Strike. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 17.—The great strike of tailor< has ended, and the The Contractors’ Associa- tion informed the Brotherhood of Tailors to-day that the association would sign an agreement 10 the demands and end the sirike, >t meeting, the gold cup, | Wales' Persimmons, the wiuner of last A10NE A LOFER BOLD. | y people in New | ssumed numes tried | 1sing For | | through the roof of an old adobe build- F ing beyond, where it was found on the g floor. It corresponded with the cartridges | carried by Fellos, and his rifie was found ravine and fully identified as of the caliber. s protested his innocence after be- ing arrested and at the Coroner’s inquest beld this aiternoon, but ample evidence was producea to justify holding him, and there 1s little doubt of nis guiit. He is well-behaved when sober, but has aiwavs d same Fe Murder in the Quiet Vil-|been considercd dangerous when under the influence of liquor. He was fired §2 lage of San Juan | in Los Angeles two years ago for ascauit. Capistrano. PIONEERS IN NEW ENGLAND. Members of the Association Ho/d a Ban- quet and Elect Officers at Boston. Outcome of a Long-Standing ! Enmity Between Two Mexicans. BOSTON, Mass., June 17.—The mem- bers of the New England Association of California Pioneers gathered around the banguet board at the Revere House to-day to celebrate the anniversary of the batile of Bunker Hill. At the annual meeting, The Victim a Peaceable Saloon- | Keeper—HIis Assassin a Bad | Character. | which preceded, the following officers were | elected : \ President, Samuel Snow; vice-presi- 3 | dents—Albert C. Titcomb, Frack Shaw SANTA ANA, CaL, June 17.—A cold- | g ovens, Joseph P. Blake, Robert Parkin, blooded murder was perpetrated at the | pygin Litohfield, Henry M. Chase; board old mission town of San Juan Capistrano | o¢ girectors—Warren Fletcher, Franklin last night, when Dolores Garcia, a 5aloon- | Grey, Samuel T. Manson, Grenvill H. koeper, who has resided there for many | cpjid H. M. Funnewell, Lathrop Salis- years, fell from a bullet of an ambushed | yry "Dayia A, Hodeon, John W. Russell assassin. Manuel Felios, a determined | opotoon "' cotain W, Cranston Taylor; | enemy of the murdered man, was arrested a few minutes after the crime by Con- stable R. O. Pryor and brought to Santa Ana this atternoon by Sheriff Nichols and Deputy Sheriff Landeil. | Garcia was a Castilian, 60 years of age, | and the father of seven or eight chi dren. He married his second wife, Refugio Ser- | 11,0 discovery of gold. rano, two years ago, had lived in Capis- i IR trano over twenty vears and had the repu- | tation of being an_ honest, peaceable citi. | SEVERE SHOCKS N KENTUCKY. zen, Fellos is tall, sinister-looking half ¥ Indian, with & bushy black beard ana gen- | Bu//dirgs .n the B ue Grass State Shaksn eral repulsive appearance. He is fami- and a Woman's Death Caused by Fright. liarly known at Capistrano as Mestiza, is | one of the best shots in the county and = 3 once killed & vaquero, being miih the| LOUISVILLE, K¥.,June 17.—An earth. Wild West show at the Midwinter Fair. | quake shock was in several portions There has been bad blood between the | of the State between last midnight and this morning. In Lexington every build- ing was shaken to its foundations. Mrs. two for a long time, Fellos having fre- | quently threatened Garcia, and about ten | Luke Anderton, residing at Georgetown Pike, this county, was awakened by an months ago he struck Garcia over the head | electrical shock and died instantly from with a revolver, for which he was fined | by Superior Judge Towner. Since | that time Garcia has never aliowed him to | heart disease. She was 42 years old. A very distinct shock was felt at Owings- ville at midnight. enter his house. Last night about 9o'clock as Garcia was closinzz his saloon a shot was ficed from | A e b o : nounced by a loud report, followed by a directly across the aureet and arifle ball | 0y jing gound and a terrific shaking of houses. Several chimneys toppled over. Similar distarbances are reported from entered the unfortunate man’s mouth, | passing out through the back of the head, | Mount Sterling and Morebead. At the latter place the shock was very severe. killing nim instantly. He fell backward | - into the room, where his body was founa PURE WAIER FUR SCROULg" Leonard A. Saville; chief marshei, Solo- mon 8. Rowe; treasurer, James H. Ben- nett; secretary, George G. Spurr. Letters from San Francisco show the parent society to be still considering tne feasibility of observing the anniversary of a few minuies later by the crowd autracted by the shot. | "Shortly after the shooting Fellos ap- peared at the house of Constancion de Cruz, across a ravine from town, and said : “Well, I have kilied Garcia—have lifted | bim off the eartb.” He had bis riffe with | him and was advised by De Cruz to throw { it into a ravine, where it was found this | morning withan empty shellin the barrel. | Newsof the murderspread through the | small bamlet line wildfire, and the major portion of the population soon gathered | about the body of the dead man discuss- ing the startiing affair. A few minutes after leaving De Cruz’'s place Felios sud- denly rode into this throng and asked what the trouble was. He nad evidently circled the town and had beendrawn back to the scene of his crime through nervous- ness or fascination. The general senti- ment of the crowd had been that Felios was the murderer, and Constable Pryor | water supply 1o immediately piacea him under arrest. On | its care or shut off the city wa his saddle was found a box of cartridges | purchased about 8 o'clock at one of the village store: The bullet w through the rear window of his store and Contracts Let for Equipping Chicago Buildings With Filters. CHICAGO, IuL, June 17.—After nine months of wrangling the Board of tion last night definitely and finally set- tled the water problem in the public hools for a period of three years. It authorized the award of contracts to two filter companies for all the schoois in the city, saie twenty, for $58,000, the filtering plants in the schools now in existence and to be erected to be instailed and main- tained at the expense of the companies for the duration of the contract. When Health Commissioner Kerr or- supply nine months ago ihe water question was taken up. It has been agitated ever since, and for two or three months the city suffering among the nistorian, Captain John Cole; librarian, | Its arrival was an- | uca- | | E weeks ago the supply was turned on | n with the autbority of the Health Department, and it was agreed to wait| the summer | ther season steps in the problem. Thus, because the sentime of the board were so thoroughly divided tetween the different makes of filter the boiler process, the spring water | schemes and so many others, a settle ment seemed impossible. Last night the buildings and grounds committee took another turn at the water question, and when 1ts labers were brought 10 an end a | settlement had been effected. 1t was set- | tled that the two filter firms had put in | bids of almost equal price and had an | e number of supporterson the com- | A compromise was then arranged, the | companies to divide the work evenly at the rate of $88,C00 for all the schools for three years, the price being that of the | lowest™ bidder. The twenty schools or- dered cquipped with boiling and cooling | atus are to be equipped as ordered, ers will be placed in the re- | ruaining 369. S S STOEM IN ILLINOIS. Seceral Deaths and Great Destruction of! Property. CHICAGO, Irr., June 17.—The electri- cal storm that swept over this section last | FATAL | night proved to be extremely disastrous, | | of this city, and it is thought that othe [ | | | assaulting Charles D. Col | $6000 ou his person. | l dered the board to either p ovide a pure | vent the confirmation of the agreement | the 200,000 children in | with the Dawes commission | | water supply was cut off, entailing great | that is promised them, they say, is forty children, Three | acres of land each, both in the destruction of property and | the loss of life. This morning five deatis | were reported as a resu!t of the storm. | Fred Murch was struck down and in- | stantly kiiled while pitching quoits. John | Mansen was killed near Hammond. Lil- | lian Moore died this morning from the | effects of injuries sustained by the over- | turning of a carriage at Logansport dur- | ing the storm. Her death was the second due to the same accident. The storm extended over a large section of the country (o the south and sout casualties wiil be reported. - COLLINS TURFuaN MAY DIE., Martin Ensley Formally Charged With Arying to Murder Him. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 17.—Information was filed with Justice of the Peace Creus- felder to-day charying Martin Ensley with ns, with intent to ki!l and rob him of $6000. Ensley will | ba held in the jail at Ciayton until tne re- sult of the terrible blows received by Col- lins at Meramec Highlands Tuesday night | shall have been determined. Collins was worse to-day. Several more | wounds have been found on his head, | making the total number fourteen. The | exireme heat adds to the patient's dis- comfort and complicates his case. Dr. | Pittman still fears blood-poisoning. Mr Collins arrived from Ciev-land last night. To-day Collins reiterated his opinion delivered the blows and said | oner knew of his having the | that the pr g MEX1CANS APPEAL FOR AID, Prople Made Homeless Hungry by Earthguakes. OAXACA, MEx, June 17.—An appeal | for aid has been received from the people made homeless by the severe earthquakes in the Isthmus of Tehuantepec and the extreme southeastern part of this State, | where several villages were almost com- | vletely destroyed. It issaid the loss of | life is creater than was at first reported. It is feared the effects of the earthquake are the wcrst in the interior of the State of Chiapas, but no report bas been received from there owing fo its remoteness. Ry Object to an Indian Agreement, WASHINGTON, D. C., June 17.-~Freed- men in the Choctaw and Chickasaw Na- tion have petitioned Agent Widom to pre- Many ana The peti tion has been -eferred (o Congress. | freedmen say no provision has been made for them in the disiribution of money or ihe bestowing of school.privileges. All | were appropriated by the f | miles of one of his friends when ca; LEAPED FAOM 4 RUANING TRAIN From a Closet Window a Convict Jumps at Night. Lands Upon a Sandhill and Makes His Escape in the Darkness. After Three Days’' Fasting He Is Captured Near the Home of a Friend. WAITSBURG, Was., June 17.—Sherift nyder bas returned here frem Walla Walla after delivering Convict William Windsor to Warden Catron. Windsor jumped from the train while it was mov- ing at the rateof thirty miles an hour between Riparia and Starbuck. The de perate leap was made from the closet window. Theconductor and Sheriff were | standing close to the door and the train | was immediately stopped, but Windsor succeeded in making his escape in the darkness. When daylignt came it was | discovered that Windsor had struck in the loose sand by the side of the track, bounded nine feet, made a complete somersault and struck again six feet further on. Windsor made his way before sunrise the sandhills above Riparia and 2 the forenoon by some chil- dren dodging through the bru In a deserted cabin were found three matches and a baking-powder can of flour, which ve. His bill of fare from 1 o’clock Sunday morn- ing until sundown Tuesday consisted of one orange and such biscuits as he was enabled to make from flour and water by an open fire without a dish of any kind. Windsor had walked to within three ured up over by Sheriff Snyder in Whitman Count; Winasor has been arrested many times, but has always gotoff without punisi- ment till now. When arrested for the burglary for which he is now ‘doing time” he escaved from the deputy sueriff by jumping upon the officer’s horse and | riding off amid a shower of bullets. When retaken and confined in the county jail he, it is believed, set the jail on fire in the night and when the jailer opened the jail Windsor made a dash for liberty under cover of the darkness. This Stock Board Will Die. CHICAGO, Ir1., June 17.—The Chicago Stock and Mining Board will probaby go out of business after July 2. The direc- tors of the board bave held a meeting for the purpose of bringing to an end the official life of the association. No action was taken, but it was decided instead to call a meeting of all the members to be held July 2 to vote on the proposition of closing the excharge. President John Marder and Secretary Burkholder botn avor the discontinuance of the bosrd and all of the direciors are caid to favor such a course. Tue assets will be divided | among the members of the association if disbanded. Each member would receive about §50.