The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 10, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1897. ¢ LYNCH GETS THE PLACE The San Bernardino Man Slated to Succeed Welburn. PRESIDENT ASKED TO| APPOINT HIM. Perkins, Hilborn and Barham to Send a Joint Letter to McKinley. | i CONGRESSMAN LOUD FAVORSJ‘ ANOTHER. [ Would Like to Have John D. Daly | | Become Collector of Internal Revenue. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 9.—J. C. | Lynch of San Bernardino will in a few | days be appointed Collector of Internal | Revenue to succeed O. M. Welburn, sus- | vended. Senator Perkins and Represen-| tatives Hilborn and Barham will to-mor- | row write a letter to President McKinley | asking that Lynch be appointed. Mr. | Loud is vet confined to his room and wili | not be able to meet his colleagues of the | a delegation, but he will be con- | ed in the matter. \ 5 it is the general understanding tnat| Mr. Loud will not join Perkins, Hilborn | and Barbam in their recommendation of | Lynch. He would like to nave John D. | Daly, the defeated candidate for Postmas- | ter, appointed Collector. It not be- lieved, however, that Mr. Loud will offer | i is | any factious opposition to Lynch’s ap-!} point This is only a surmise, as | Mr. Loud is too sick to be interviewed on the matt A curic feature of the contest for Col- lector Is the fact that althot Lynch, as r of the California Legislature, cted by his constituents to vote ns for ted States Ssnator, he vote for De Yo ertheless ent. will recommend him for or, because he has the best in- ents of California Republicans, as as busine ve of party sffiliations. Eightg-si the Legislature bave signed on, as well as a large number rs, bank cas s and the strongest bu ess men of tan ncisco. Among them is Lo Mr, Lynch, the prospective appointee, is now at the Ebbitt House in Wash- ington, fisake Sk ATTACHES 4KE ANX10US. Vague Uneasiness Apparent in the Reve- nue Offi 0. M. We , the suspended Internal 1e Collector, visited the office of acting Collector Bert M. Thomas yeste ernoon for some ate paper: sofa like any other | at the desk irom which a talk, and saton visitor ead of lie was removed. th and his attorney, Gavin Mec- Nab, decline to make any definite ex- planations of his relati with Clerk Aitken, whose s3 account is - stood to embody all of the nine acts of embezzlement ch d against Mr. Wel. | burn. Itisdeemed wisdom to wait unt 1‘ the hearing, which is set for the 19th inst., he und before specitically meeting the charges. | The talk about the wholesale removals | of deputies and clerks in the office which mored to follow soon has put a feel- of aneasiness and worry 1into the , but the talk is yet all *“‘talk,” fora &t nt about what will or will not be done in the matter of throwing out part ot the fi yet come irom a compelent re or in Washing- Sp brasher and acting ector that none of the working force are involved in the Norton embezzlement or in the case against Wei- burn. It isthought that if any removal, do occur they will’ be made after the new Collector 1s apvointed and installed. Some may thea go ‘‘for the good of the service,’ in ‘spite of the fact that by President Cleveland’s last order ail are der ihe protection of the civil service law. Ev Jast deputy and clerk is natvrally a De ocrat—and Cleveland’s order continues permanently in the service an oflice Democrats under a Republican admi tration. Many Republican politicians are L. for a bunch of removals, jorgetting even if a dozen vacancies were that made the Collector would have to make ali of his|chamber and to accompany the body in | appointments from the ble list of those who have passed the civil-service examination, the list being provided by the local Civil Service Commission Another forgotten circumstance is that these administrative affairs are under the immediate control of the Assistant Secre- tary of the Treasury, who has been con- tinued 1n office from the Cleveland ad- ministration and who strongly and sirictly upholds civil-service principles. ody interested is wondering what the McKinley administration will do about civil service under Cleveland's sweeping order, but the telegraphic re- ports from Washington that portions of the treasury service will pe withdrawn | m the realm of civil service remain | que rumors coming out of the air. | This is a busy season in the Jocal inter- | nal revenue office anc inexperienced clerks coming in would increase the con- fusion of the office. Nothing but a Presi- dential order opening the service to the old patronage systern will bring many more changes to the office, according to various wise opinions. MUCH DEPENDS UPON JONES. Tha MNaevada Senaor a Most Important Factor in the Conference on the Tar ff Bill. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 9.—Con-| ferees on the tariff bill have been in ses- | sion all day, and to-night returned to their labors in the rooms of the Sénate Commit- | tee on Finance. The crowd in the cor- ridor outside of the committee-rooms was 50 large that 1t was necessary to station 2 pcliceman . there to clear the passage. way. | The conferees have not yet reached any | of ihe important propositions in the con- | troversy. They are following the practice of all former conferee comimittees and clearing away undisputed amendments, changing phraseology and otherwise pui- ting as much as possible of the work be- hind them in readiness for a tug-of-war. No official statement of the progress of the committee will be given out in ad- vance of the formal report to the Senate and House, So far the conferees have en- countered smooth sailing. To-morrow or Monday, though, the struggle over some radical amendments will begin. From a Republican standpoint the tariff situation isdelicaie and critical. The " asil 7, gl 2 1 Collector of Internal Revenue. |HON. JOHN C. LYNCH OF SAN BERNARDINO, Who Will Succeed Welburn as nate fate of the measure seems to lie he hands of Senator Jones of Nevada. Jough no longer acting witi the Re- ublicans and not attend caucuses at which disputed items are settled, Jones, for the purpose of conference, is accepted as & member of the majority, and sits with his four colleague: Allison, Al rich, Platt and Burrows. Whatever Jon ts upon is likely to go into the bill. 1t is owing to this and the assertion that be und Aldrich will stand out for the Senate sugar scheaule :hat a feeling exisis to- u d- es day that there will not be such readiness eld to the conferees as was antic d work of the co es the fate of the in the Senate might be in doubt. passed Wednesday by a majority of ten, with seven Senators not voting. It 1% probable that these seven would be re- corded against agresing to the report of the conferees upon Jones’ repiesentations that the conclusions reached were unsat- isfactory. His own vote chanzed ana nless Jones shall be satisfied with the | 1 added fo the seven would, on the basis of | Weanesday's agreement, give 37 for and 36 ag; the bill—a margin ior comfort., Hence the feeling that ex- ists as to the probable outcome of the present situation. g GLOOM PERVADES THE SENATE. Tributes to the Memory of the Late Senator Isham G. Harris of Tennessee. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 9.—The e met lo-day under the depressing nence of the death of one of its oldest and most distinguished members—Isham G. Harris of Tennessee. The fact that the desk and chair so long occupied by him in the front row of the Democratic section was undraped caused some comment and inquiry, but the simple explanation was that the Senate had not been officially notified of his death. Senator Bates announced the death of his colleague, and gave a brief sketch of his public career. He spoke of him as having been the last survivor of the his- toric war Governors of either side of the in great interstate struggle, and as having d the last [ the tattoo. He offered resolutions, whic re adopted, expressing the pro- found sorrow of tne Senate and providing for the appointment of a committee of nine to superintend the funeral ceremo- nies to-morrow at noon in the Senate charge of the sergeant-at-arms to_Tennes- sce, ana for an invitation to the House to attend the funeral and appoint a like committee. . These resolutions were foliowed by an- other set offered by Cockrell ana agreed to, extending invitations to attend the faneral to the President, Cabinet, Chief Justice and Asso preme Court, diplomatic corps, Secretary of State, the general commanding the army and the senior admiral of the navy. The Senate then, at a 12:25, as a further mark of respect, ad journed. The Vice-President appointed as a com- mittes on the part of the Senate Bate, Walthall, Berry, Turpie, Allen, Deboe, Pettus, Chilton'and Wetmore. The body, accompanied by the com- mittees, will leave Waskington at 11 o'clock’ to-morrow night for Nashville, arriving Monday morning. The body will lie in state in the Capitol at Nashwiile all day Monday and that evening be taken to Memphis, where the interment will take place Tuesday. THE NEW 108PEDO-BOATS, Beeretary Long Listens to Builders Who Want the Contract. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 9.—An- other hearing was given by Secretary Long to-day to representatives of firms in- terested in securing contracts for building the new torpedo-boats. The hearing will be continued to-morrow. After several consultations with boards of bureau chiefs, Secretary lLong has decidea that one of the boats shall be of 250 tous, another of less than 260 tons, and the third of 340 tons, This will narrow competition to bias covering the tonnage given. The practical agreement reached by the Secre- iary and bureau chiefs by which the em- barrassment of awarding ‘contracts on the | many complex bids submitted be simpli- fied, has been practically abandoned and the whole matter reopened. Every per- son interested will be given a chance to be leard on the merits of the type or types he represents. Pennions for California. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 9.—Pen- sions were granted to-day as follows: California: Original—John P. Henry, San Francisco; David Stahigy, Quincy; Edwin Faithful, £l Verano. Additionsl—Charies G. Ammon, Chma F at; tienry L Terples, Mer- ced; Ludwig Ubhaus, Veterans' Home, N-g-. Inciense—Edward B. Howard, San Jose. Re- i sue—Jonn H. Folks, Nestor, ate Justices of the Su- | too slight | | Allie Beile 10 PANMURE GIVES MACY A BRUSH Runs the Speedy Colt to a Short Nose at Oakley. Geyser and Old Simon W Pass the Wire Behind the Pair. Every Favorite Bowled Over Long-Priced Horses at the St. Louis Track. by OAKLEY, Onro, July 9.—The weather | the track i But one fa- vorite scored. In the handicap Macy won from Panmure by a short nose in a hard drive, with Geyser third. Five furlorgs, selling— #krench Gray 103 (J. Hill), even. (Beauchamp), 4 to 1 Lucy M 103 (Hi sh), 80 to 1.. Time, 1:03 Fair Deceiver 98, Dayo 100 and was fine and uba Free 08, | vorie. first Contederate reveilia and | I | | | | | Seven furlorgs, selling— La Moore 100 (Morrison), 4 to 1 Dugo 10 (eiff) 4to 1. Motilla 202 (J. Hil), 3 Time, 1:39 Winthrop 95. Assassin 95, *Mad- rilene 96, ¥isina 96, Hats Off 98, J P B 103, ar- ton 103 and hasper 108 also ran. *Favorite, Eleven sixteenths— Banished 110 (Beauchamp), 7 to 5. Swing 110 (J. dill), 510 i... 100 ( Pizrot, 6 105 F Bahi Bazouk 100, Tin Craft 100, s 102, Arcturus 105 and Mordecal *Favorl #Linstein Time, 1: Tole Simm: 105 al<o ran One mile and twenty yard Macy 107 (T. Murphy) b to Panmure 100 (Beaucuamp) Geyser 103 (PIggott), handicap— iime. 1:42%p. Lel also ran. *Fuvorite. Seven furlongs, seiling-— Ar.ington 107 (Moriison), 5 10.2... imp. r.ddie Burke 107 (i Wiillams), 10 to 1 #ave Furst 107 (C Keiff) 210 1 sty ‘Iime. 1 . Czarowitz 101, ‘loro, Osmon 103, « har.es Coristie 104 and. Whateriou 107 also ran. *Favorl ST. LOU1S, Mo., July 9.—The first choices all went down at the track to-day. The track was fast. Fleven-sixteenths of & mile, maiden two-year- | olds— Afra 105 (*tevens), 4 to 1. Xalissa 105 (Brit on), 10 t *¥red Broens 108 (Garner) e Time 1:0 Kamsin 103, R o . kimnche 105, Collars and Cuffs 108, The Brewer 108, Ordain 108, rquitome 108 and ie 108 also ran. Seven furlongs. selling: Mamle G 99 (Webster), 10 to 1. Cappy 93 (Kebo), b to 2 . Glad Eyes 95 (Uombs), 1010 1. 3 ‘Iime 1:28. Miss T 'eo 93, Basquil 5. Gold 1op 98, *Argoawut 101 and May Gailop 102 aiso ran. *ravoriie. Five furlongs, two-year-olds— Crockett 101 (Vatihews), 4 10 1 Maletia 108 (Combs), 810 1 ®sorrow 115 (Slaugntir). 6 Time, 1:02. Jalario 101, Ka g Wiid Itet 103, Maizella 108 and Nora 8 1US also ran. *Favorite. One mile— Linda 11% (Garner), 3to 1.. Gledys L1 85 (Stevens), 12 to *Floridas 98 (~laughter) 5 to “Time, 1:4214. Zarina 88 and *sladeline 98 al ran. *kqual cnoices fu betiing. One mile and seventy yards, selling— Charile kelff 91 (Kit ey), 5 to 1. Astrada 94 (Frost), 10'0 1. ¥lying Dutcoman 106 (Riley), Tiae, 1:4734 Lusseila 6, Belvadell 100 and *Jane 104 ul50 ra 3 ts g9, *Favori.e. Six furlongs, selilng— Bridget 104 (Peterman), 6 to 1 Robalr 101 (Warren), 7 to 2 Nicho.as 107 (Siaughter), 6 to Tim 434 Tin cup 90, 5, Judye Stouftér 95 and *Utopia 104 also ran *Favorite. ANACONDA, Moxt, July 9.—To-day was a day of surprises. Only one favorits was able to “win out.” Harry E. Wise of San Francisco is the happiest man in town to-night, as his mare, Lena N, won the 2:10 pace in three straight heats, and lowered her own record of 2:14 to 2:1234, which is the track record for pacers. The track was good, although not fast, and Lena jogged in every heat. Had she been driven competent judges say that she would have gone to-day in 2:11. Lena was second choice in the betting. Chris Peterson was the lone favorite to land, and he was beatin the first heat. In the Georgle C 108, also ran, *Fa- | | third race there was the closest finish of the mesting. Five horses were bunched so closely coming under the wire that the ‘pruverbill blanket could have covered the ot. Pacing, 2:10 class, three in five, Lena N won, Tellfare second, Strathmont third. Best time, 2:123{ Trotting, 2:14 class, two in three, Chris Peterson won, Caryle Carne second, Ante- traima third. ‘Best fime, 2:16Y5. Running, five furlongs, Lulu Horton won, Snb‘lgu Imp second, Devil’s Dream third. Time, Running, seven furlongs, Lena won, Allaha- bad second, Harrison third. Time, 1:30. Running, three furlongs, Leora won, Harry N second, Red & third. Time, :34%, Semonl ot vl 70 F NOTES. Leiff Has Poor Luck in Riding Fator- ites at Oakley. Jockey C. Reiff seems to be the ‘favorite killer” at the Oakley and Latonia tracks, a7 10 5 shot seldom escaping his terrific hammer | locks. He seems to ride easy though, and must stand well with the right *“push,” the same as Willie Martin did at Ingleside, Geyser, the California-bred colt, started in & handicap at Oakley yesterday, but found the clip too fast, the final quarter ending up in third position. It is now said that Rey Alfonso, the fast Prince of Norfolk sprinter, will face the star- ter again. R Hughes, who' racea Miss Rem- sen aud others last winter, has the big fellow up, and expects to annex several purses in the future with him. Will Wallace, who brought *'Soup” Perkins to California a couple of years ago 1o have some fun with the wild West public, and who is now racing at Oakley, geuerally puts up Beauchamp on his horses when he is placing nis checks down. Wallace brought Perkins here and had the selecting of his mounte. The | first horse he piloted at Ingleside was Realiza. | tion, an odds on favorite. “Soup'” planted nimin the cemetery along with the other un- numbered dead, and it Teached the ears ol Captain Rees, presiding judze. Rerkins grew homesick that very nightand left for his *‘old Kentucky home” ihe following morniug. Cap- tain Rees wired the colored jockey to return, but he was busy at school, ‘and never came buck again, i e ON THE DIAMOND. Scores of Yesterday’s Games i the Na- tiona/ League and the Standiny of the Clubs. CruRs— W. L. l’t.‘ CrLuns— W. I. Pe Brooklyu.... 29 83 .467 Philadelp'a.. 50 36 461 Loulsvilie . 5 35 .416 Chicago 26 §7 412 Cleveland Washington. ¥4 36 .400 Fittsburg. St Louts.... 12 50 198 NEW YORK, N. Y., July 9.—N ittsburg 7. ST, LOUIS, Mo, July 9.—St. Louis 8, Brook- CAGO, ILL, July 9.—Chicago 8, Bos- ‘CINNATI, Omro, July 9.—Cincinnati 7, iphia 19, LOUISVILLE, KYy., July 9.—Louisville 4, et Baltimore 9. San FRafael Bioycls Races. SAN RAFAEL, Car, July 9.—A series of one-half and one mile bicycle races will be held here on Sunday, July 18. Twenty prizes are offered, the first being a solid gold watch. Many of S8an Rafael’s mer- chants have subscribed various amounts and the races will be open to all amateur bicycle-riders. A large number of the Acme Club of Oakland will attend. The course will be over the road from West End station to the Courthouse, where the finish will take place. The day will be made a gala one and the stores and houses will be decorated. 1yn CH ton 7. Ha!f-Mile Running Challenge. LONDON, Exa., July 9.—E. C. Bredin has challenged Charles Kilpatrick, who prior to his entry into tne professional ranks was the American champion amateur half-mile runner, to run that distance for the championship of the world and £50 a side in London on August9. b Mc Auiliffe and Burke Matohed. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 9.—President Dan Ryan of the new St. Bernard Club of New Orleans to-night matched ex-. light_weight champion Jack McAuliffe and Jack Burke to fight twenty rounds or more on August 5 for a purse of $5000, —— Kid McCoy av a Philanthropist, TERRE HAUTE, Ixp., July 9.—Presi- dent Knight of the United Indiana Miners has received a messags from Kid McCoy offering to box any man in the world at 158 pounds for the benefil of the striking miners. S May Play Bull on Sundays. CLEVELAND, Omio, July 9.—Judge Onge of the Court of Common Pleas to- day rendered bis decision in the Sunday baseball case. He finds that the anti-Sun- day baseball statute law 18 unconstitu- tional and void. The fac-simile * signature of (ot Toiec is on every wrapper _of CASTORIA. l DIES FOR LOVING ANOTHER'S WIFE Thomas H. Merritt of| Lexington, Ky., Shot | to Death. His Slayer the Husband of a| Those on the American Side | Woman He Was Wont | to Smile Upon. Tragedy Enacted In a Public Park | In the Blue - Grass City. LEXINGTON, Kvy., July 9.—Thomas H. Merritt, aged 40, a well-known pen- | sion agent, was shot and instantly killed to-night by Jacob B. Harris, the husband of Merritt's paramour. Harris is a com- mercial traveler. He has suspected his wife and Merritt for some time and fo lowed them to-night. He said, after be- | ing arrested, that he watched them enter | Gratz Park and saw his wife sitting on | Merritt’s lap. Continuing. he said: “I could stand it no longer, and, rash- ing up to Merritt, I fired at his face.’ He got up and ran toward the lower end of | the park. I followed, shooting as I ran. | I finally struck bim in a iatal place and | he fell.” | Mrs. Harris was arrested at the home of | a friend about 10 o’clock and taken to the station-house. She was not told that her lover was dead, but was informed that he | had been slightly wounded. She said: “I have known Merritt a long time. I | have been working for two months asa copyist in his office. Harris has been in- sanely jealous of Merritt, and also of every one else with whom I ever asso- ciated. We have lived apart much of our married life on account of this insane jealousy. This evening when I got ihrough work I told Merritt thatI was | going to the house of Mrs. Howurd Jack: son. He said he would go with me. As we were going through the park we met Harns. Without saying a word Harris drew a revolver and began firing.” | SCHOOL-TEACHEKS ADJOURN. | The Nationa! Convent on at Miwaukee Conc udes With an ** Educational 1 Reund-Up.”" | MILWAUKEE, Wis,, July 9.—This was the closing day of the National Educa- | tional Association Convention. The | gathering was the largest of the conven- | tion. | Short addresses on “Elucational | Round-up” were in order. Superintend- ent Carroll G. Pearce of Omaha came first with “Has the Heart of This People Changed Toward the Schools?” He de- | tailed the establisnment of the element- ary schools in this country by the early colonies and its spread. It now covers the whole country with the best system of education in the world. | 0. T, Ceran, Commissioner of Common | Schools of Ohio, talked on “'Extreme Edu- | cation,”” and was followed by Miss E-telle | Reel, Superintendent of Pab ic Instruc- tion of Wyoming, on *‘What Not to Do.” | Miss Reel said the West influsnced the | East not to do many things that would unfit the young for citizenship. We have too much over-education; we sacrifice the practical to the ideal. We should encour- age and develop the talents which will make pupils useful. Miss Reel closed with an eloquent peroration of the happy time in the juture when the educational skies will be brighter and ‘‘the heart the home of the will.” W. B. Powell of Washington, D. C., spoke on the “Educational Outlook.” “Some Tendencies of Modern Educa- tion”” was discussed by Judee S. A. Fore- shay of Los Angeles, Cal. He noted many | changes concerning modern education | and predicted glorious things of the | future. The theme of James L. Huron | was “The Ecucation of the Twentieth | Century.”” He said the schools of the twentieth century would be free and the | child will be free in the twentieth century school. He believed the schools of the | next century will give increased attention 10 physical culture. James M. Greenwood of Kansas City, Mo.. the newly eiected president, had for his subject, “Snall American History Be Taught in Cross Sections or in Parailels?” | He said: “We should abandon the | anecdote plan and teach history in parallel lines. Take up a subject of settlement or territorial expansion or anytuing else and carry it through to the end, teliing all about it.” *‘Wiunners of Men,” by James H. Can- field, president of the Obio State Uni- versity, was the next address. The speaker said: *‘We should bring into existence | that pure democracy where war and riot are things of the past, and it must come through the work of the schools. We must have men in our public schools who are winners of men and who are leaders,” —_— Dr. Cornwall Goes 10 Jail. ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 9.—A warrant was issued at noon to-day charging Dr. Richard Cornwall, who killed his brother, | Herbert Cornwall, on Wednesday, in such a sensational manner, with murder in the first dezree, and he was transferred from the police hold-over to a cell in jail. Ap- plication has been made 10 Judge Murpny of the Court of Criminal Correction for the release of the prisoner on bail. —_——— Swarm of Mongols Trying to Get In. EL PASO, Tex., July 9.—There are 300 Chinamen on the Mexican border between Ciudad Porfirio Diaz and Ciudad Juarez, who have lately arrived from China and are trying to cross over into the United States on their way to California by the Southern Pacific Railroad. { | i | | and separated N BUILDINGS ON THE BOUNDARY Entire Business Blocks in Nogales Must Be Removed. Too Close to the Inter- national Line. Government Orders That a Space Sixty Feet Wide Be Cleared Within a Month. NOGALES, Ariz., July 9.—Nogales is | situated directly upon the boundary line that divides the United States from Mex- ico, the line running through the princi- pal basiness thorouchfare—International street. The city is also on tbe Nogales Elias Land Grant, which has lately been declsred a fraudulent grant by the courts, and therefore none of the property-hold- ers have clear titles to their lands. The | city has been endeavoring to obtain from the Unitel States Government clear titles, which the Government refuses to crant until a street sixty feet wide s made on the Arnzona side of the boundary lhpe. Internationa! street as it mow stands is | entirely on the Mexican side, the Ameri- cans having provided for no street on | their side, as was intended when this city was laid out. ‘When the Boundary Commission was they were compelled to cut a crevasse in a saloon owned by John Brickwcoa to enable them to put the dividing monu- ment in its right place. The officials have now taken the matter into their bands, and this week a survey- ing party has been here in clisrge of Cap- tain McNaster of the United States army. It made a report which was telegraphed to Wasghington. The oflicials have noti- fied all persons cccupying property within 60 feet of the boundary line to remove all buildings and obstructions within one month, aiter which time the Government will remove everything remaining. Some of the property-owners are very bitter say they will hold their property by force of arms, but the aunthorities at Washing a street on the Arizona side of the boun- dary line, and there will surely be trouble. Tue Southern Pacific Railroad is the first to obey the ordersof the Government. Yesterday operations were begun 1o re- move the depot and office building, which is sitnated 40 feet on the American side and 40 feet on the Mexican side, the boun- dary iine running through the center of the building. The telegraph office from which this dispatch is sent 1s partiy in Arizona and partly in Mexico. SAN QUENTIN CONVICTS FIGHT. John H.nlon S abs a Fellow-Prisoner While Work ng Side by Side in the Jutem.l”. SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cairn., July 9.—Another'stabbing affray between des- perate convicts within the walls of the State’s big penitentiary took place yester- day afternoon in the jutemill. Robert Pnilips, who is serving a five years' sen- tence for burgiary, having been sent up trom San Francisco, ¢ot into an alterca- tion with Jobn Hanlon, a fellow-convict, |in for eight years from San Francisco for asimilar offense. Following the angry words Philips made a move to seize one of the weighis used in the jutemill with which to strike his companion. Hanlon graboed a knife used for cutting | jute and sla~hed at Philips, cutting him on the loins. Guars Walsh rushed ous injury. Dr. Wiiliam Lawler, the resident phy- sician, took charge of the wounded man and sewed a number of stitcnes in the wound, which is not of a serious natare. | As a punishment Convict Hanlon was thrown into the dungeon and wiil be kept on a bread-and-water dlet. This is the first trouble that has occurred in the jute- mill since the mutiny. En s Sy USED MARINS TELEPHONE., Bill Contracted by Colonel Finigan While in Prison. SAN RAFAEL, Cavn, July 9. —The| County Board of Supervisors ran across a reminder of Colonel Peter A. Finigan, the mllionaire land and mine owner, who | spent six weeks in the County Jail and | then went through insolvency in order to secure his freedom, as he was kept in con- finement because he would not pay his wife alimony. When the telephone bill for the county came under the considera- tion of the Supervisors they ran across a | number of slips signed by Colonel Peter A. Finigan for teiephone switches. Im- mediately the board drew its great blue pencil across the accounts. They would not pay for the repated millionaire’s tele- phone communications, nor would tney allow the county of Marin to be ont that sum. The colonel’s telephoning consistea of the calls to San Francisco and he used the telephone in the Courthouse. Who is to pay for Finigan’s switches is a question that just now is puzzling the officials, R Stookton Asylum Appointments, STOCKTON, Car, July 9.—Tke Board of Managers of the State Hospital for the Insane met to-day and some sap was thrown to the friends of Governor Budd on the board. Recently the board made summary removals, and the vacancies were filled to-day by these appointments: W. H. White, Harry Bray, Peter Martin, H. C. Shepherd and Miss J. L. Boulware, attendants; ller, blacksmith; T. E. Cross, general mechanic; T. P. McKettrick, shoe- maker, and H. S. Todman, painter. .FW TO-DATY. All the result of w the vital the muscles are weak. OH, THE PAIN! pains that man suffers from are the eakness. The nerves are weak or If neither of these, functions need strength. What is better than electricity, which fills every part of the body with new vitality every day ? DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT. Have you tried it? No, or you wouldn’t suffer from pain of any kind. 1 purchased your Belt for weakness and disease in the kidneys. When I first put it on the pain ek the paln_ and disease from my Kidneys removed the pain s ve. cumata. ces,~CHARLES FORREST, 810 Twelitn 1t cures all kinds of pain and weakness. current from it brings life to the weakened nerves and muscles. as so great that I could scarce y sit down. It has completely restored my streng:h and I would not be without your Eeit under aty cir- street, “an Francis.o The steady, soothing Call and see it, or get the book with information, free. SANDEN ELECTRI Office Hours—8 A. M. to 8:30 P. M.; Sundays, 10 632 Market Street, Opposite myg Palace Hotel, San Francisco. Los Angeles office 204 South Broad- CCoO 1. ay; Portland, Or., 253 Washington street; Denver, Coio., 935 Sixteenth street. M OTE.—Make o mistake in the number—€3 &S MARKET sTREET. Make note of it DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC TRUSS CURES RUPTURE. | surveying the line a number of yearsazo | | ton are equally determinea there shail be | in | the convicts before either | had an opportunity tuv do the other seri- | | | | | | | | 909099 999990000 00000000 09 | and sabj-ct to confirmation by said couri, all th NEW TO-DAY. HON. FRANK M. NYE After the Strain of the Great Hayward Trial Is Threatened With NERVOUS PROSTRATION. His Nerves, Strength and Sleep Ro- stored by Dr. Charcot’s Kola Nervine Tablets. Minneapolis, Jan. 14, 1896. Gentlemen—The weary months of the Hayward trial involved a severe strain upon my nervous system, and after it was over I was threatened with protracted ill- ness. [ needed absolute rest and some- thing to qaiiet my nervous system. For- tunately a iriend recommended Dr, Char- cot’s Kola Nervine Tablets as a_sure spe- cific and I gave them a trial. The effects were beyond my expectations, as I found almost immediate relief. My nervousness gave way to restiul and soothing feelings, and I could sleep and eat far better. For nervous prostration I regard Kola Nervine Tablets asinvaluable. ~NE M. NYR Hon. Frank M. Nye is too well known Heis one of the Lrother of th ence with Dr. Chaicot’'s Kola Nervine Tavlets is that of thonsands. Theremedy is famous forits cures where other medi- cines had failed. A trial will convince you of its wonderful merit. Fifty cents and $1 at druggists’, or sent direct, Write for testimonials, Eureka Chemical & Mfe. Co., La Crosse, Wis. FIRE THIRD STREET. Our Store will be closed tem- porarily pending adjustment of damages to our stock of Dry Goods. O’DWYER & CO., 36 and 38 Third St. CANCERS 1, TUMORS cuseo No KNI¥E! or PAIN! 4 No Pay Until Cured! 60 Fago Bk Fres with home testimonials of § many Wondesful Cures in worst places.— Waren's Breasts and Hen's Lips S.R.CHAMLEY, M.D, 719 Market St., San Francisco. Send to Someone with Cancer. DR. TOM SEIE BIN. HINESE TEA AND 1 KRB Sanitarlum, 615 Kearny street, between Sacramento and Commer: clal. San Francisco, Cal., U. S. A, Being anxious to render my testi- mony I take this method of doing so. The wonderfnl ability of Dr. Tom She Bin Is marveious. It i3 about one year ago I caugnt a bad col: and was sinking very rapic unt!l 1 was compelled to be confined to my room. Duiing the ast three months of my iilness | was spitting blood &nd matier and was unahie (o eat; night sweats wera profuse. Bui, to my 1y, four days after I 100k a course of medicine from Dr. Tom She Bin, was able to move abont aloue and thres weeks afterward 1 was perfecily well. I ounght to 8lso siate that T was treatea by other doctors, but without benefit. Now Iam able to discharge mv daiiy duties with no interruption: [ am indeed giad :o be able 10 say that Dr ‘Com ~he Bin was the principal factor in the restoration of my health. JUSTO OROZLO. Residen e, 658 Misslon toad, two blocks from sovered bridge, Los Ange'e:, Cul. ‘ REFEREE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Y VIRTUE OF TWO DECREES OF THE Superior Court in and for the City and County of San Franoisco, Sta‘e «f California (Department firs; of which decrees was made and day of November, 1895, and the hich made and s da ed the 25th day of June, 1587, and both of which de- crees were made and entercd in an action pe iding in said Superior Conrt. whe plaintift ana Daniel T fendants, being case the undersign d. Who was by referes in said action, will & @t the auction-rcoms of G. H. Umbsen & Co., 14 Moutgomery St., In said City and County of San Francisco. on Tuesday, the 2d day of September, A. D. 187, at 12 o’clock noon of that tothe hizheit bddec au puslic auction, for cash in lawtol moncy of the United State certain 10, p.ece or parcel of land sitnate, Iving and being in the City and Connty of San Fran- cisco, State of California, and bounded and par ticularly described as follows, (0 w! Commenciag at & point whare the northerly line of Bush street I3 Intersected by the easterly Iine of Sansome yiree : rauning thence easterly along th-+ line 'of Eush street one hundred and en (137) feet and six (6) fnc fect aud six westerly und paralie: with Bush street. one hun- cred and thirty-seven (137) fert and six (6) inchies, snd 10 the eas.eriy side of Sansome street; and thence souiherly along the easterly side of Sa - some sireet. Oné bundred aod thirty-seven (137 feet and six (6) inches (0 the point ot cowmence- ment: togrther with the bulidings and improve- menis thereoli. 1 he purchaser shall take the said lot subject te the right of John F. Mctaniey and Henry Thoro- ton Templeton, their heirs and as:igns. to use the brick wail along the norther.y line of said lot here- in described as a jurty wall. Terms and condidons of sale—Cash in lawtul money of the United States of America; t=n per centof the purchase price (0 be paid ‘o' the res eree 01 the day of sale, when the lot is knocked down to the purchaser,and the batan e on cons firmation of anid sale by said court. Dated San Francisco, Cal., July 1, 1897, GUSTAVE H. UMBSEN, Reforee. MCNULTY. oL Sk Send for Book, free. Patients rms reasonable. Honrs, 9 to 3 s, Sundays, 10to 12, Consulta- redly confidential. Cuil or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 26 Hearny Street, San Franeisco, Cal. MW“"“: Dr. Martin’s § Pain Curer $ *® *® Is Hot Stuff, s But Will Not Blister or Burn. For internal use, diluted with water, it is an agreeable medicine to take . .. . 25¢, 50c and $1 Per Bottle. ° All druggists sell it. Big @ is s non-poisonous remedy for Gonorrhewea, Gleet, Spermatorrhama, Whités, unnatural dis: charges, or any inflamma- tion, irritation or ulcera- tion of mucous mem- rancs. Non-astringent. Sold by gr sent in plain wrapper, express, prepaid, fof .00, or 3 bottles, $.75. ular sent on request. NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC, ). siden Vi wireet. 1elephone ‘Church” i i