The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 25, 1897, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY. 25 JAPAN AGREES T0 ARBTRATION Peaceable Solution of the Immigration Con- troversy. Hawaii’'s Stand Firm in All Direct Ne~ gotiations. Meanwhlle England Has Taken Poss=sslion of a Number of Small Izlands. YOKOHAMA, Jaray meeting of the Cabinet decided to submit 10 arbi tion of imiu HONOLULU, new develc matter, unless X\ received some d pect any the7th. In arecent interview I Doie was asked if ther: was any vhase of the Japanese question for pub- lication. it was the intention of the executive, a: soon as it could be done, to furnish the an epitome of the correspond- on the matter. "he public has a right to the informe. tion,” the President said. Continuing, President Dole ran over the list of communications that had passed between the two governmenis, After the Hawaiian Government had on the gues- ation in Hawaii. panese July 17.—There in the Hawan me s hes. He did not ex- new Friendly But panese | r Snimamura has The President said at once that | answered the | evidence to warrant th» belief that Eng- land has been taking formal possession of anumber of small ferile island+ in that portion of the globe, without stopping to ingnire who the owners might be. Tuere are many lagoon islands that are very fot- tile, but uninhabited. These are now be- | iug brought under cultivation for English companies, who are plantinz cocoanut groves and other tropical fruits for the export trade. The most marked evidence of English possession was found on the Paimyra group, situated 1n something like latitude 5 and longitude 130 W. This is consia- {ered the more remarkable because the islands, which are of the lagoon forma- tion and some fourteen in nun.ber, have been owned bty the Hawaiian Govérnment since 1862, ana are published as such in South Sea island geographies. ‘They were taken p ssession of formally in 1he name of the Hawaiian Government in 1862 bv a master mariner who was given to explor- ing. At that time a house was erected on the largest island, vegetables planted about the place and a white man and s eral natives landed there as a colony. The { venture did not succeed at the time and all evidence of the old dweiling has disap- | peared. z Cupiain J. A ne, an old master-mari- at presen ner, Minister of the Interior, said to-day that the Palmyra sroup has belonged to Hawaii for fifty years and that its title has never been questioned. The islands are a little to the west of Washington Island and are seldom visited. 1t is likely the Government will send a teamer to vestigaie unless annexation | shonld transfer the right to the islands to the U United States. [ JEWISH CH UT Interesting Programme Bofore the Gath- | eving at Atlantie City. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J, July ? preliminaries of the first nations assembly of the Jewish Chautauqua So- ciety were resumed this morning by an {address by Rabbi Edward N. Calish of Richmond, Va., who dwelt with the ques- | tion, “Does the Word Day in the First Chapter of Genesis Mean Twelve Hours?” UQUANS. of the assembly will take place in the Synagogue Beth Israel. Senator Samuel To-morrow morning the formal opening | PACERS FAIL T0 LOWER RECORDS Tame Exhibitions on the Washington Park Tracks. _ John R. Gentry Falls Over Two Seconds Behind John- ston’s Time. Star Pointer an Easy Vicior In the Free-for-All Pacing Con- test. CHICAGO, IrL, July 24—The widely heral ed free-for-ali mile $35000 pacing con- test between Star Pointer, Joe Patchen and Frank Agon at Washington Park to- day was, from a racing standpoint, only a moderate success. From a box-office point of view it was a complete successs, for more than 20,000 persons crowded the grand stand and paddock to see what they hoped would be star racing in the records of pacing. The day was perfect, the track unexcelled, but records are usually hard to break when it is most desired to have them broken. To-day’s time was not remarkable in any of tie trials. John R. Gentrv’s effort to beat Johnston’s record of 2:061{, made to a high whbeel sulky at Chicazo in 1884, was a failure. The best he could do was 9 The attempt of Marian Miles, the D. Hoffman and Mayor Franklin P. Stoy | “guideless wonder,” to lower her record will welcome tne delegates in behalf of | the State and city and responses will be of 2:043{, also failed, her time being 2:114. There was no open betting at the track, meeting. The free-for-all supplied the greatest excitement of the entire meeting, and with good rea<on, for five of the greal est pacers in the West went againsi each other. The contest was a guess from the s:art, as each horse had a chance to win. The time was not fast, because of the strong wind on the backstretch. ’Ostler Joe was beaten again to-day, and this time by May W, the sensational three-year-old shor:-listance perfirmer. The ’Ostler was a neavy favorite tecause of the be- lief that May W could not go the dis- tance. Joe carried 114 and May W 102, St. Jacob was scraitched in the hurdle, and J M B, which was leading at the last hurdle by five lengthe, fell, giving the race to Sylvester. Oa Tuesday raci commences at Butte, 1o continue twenty- , two in three, purse §700, 2 M second, Aelsie third. Best time, 2:17. Trotting, £600, May B won, Ink third. Best time, 2:23)% Pacing, iree-for-all, (wo in three, purse $800, Argoreat won, Searchlight second, Fell- iare third. Best time, 2:12}4. Kate Medium and Lena N also started. Five and a hali furlongs, handicap, purse 350, Ry Heath won, Los Prietos second, Bot- Uew Time, 1:113{. The Anaconda hancicap, one mile, purse $1000, May W won, Ostler Joe second, Latah third.” Time, 1:43. 3 One anl o quarter miles handicap, over five hurdles, purs: §330. Syiv-ster-won, Mes- tor seccud, J O C third. T.me, 2:20. mooe class, two in three, purse o second, Desdemona CAMP RIOKDAN'S FIELD DAY. League of the Cioss Cadets Compete in a Seri-s ot A hiletic Ccn ests. PETALUMA, CaL., July 24—A day warm and balmy and the prospect of ex- cellent field sports lattracted a great crowd of spectators to Camp Riordan. It was farmers’ day in town, and the camp was the center of attraction for the grangers. This evening the last dress parade took place and to-morrow morn- ing’s will be the last guard mount. Camp will be struck at 1 o’clock by 1be League of the Cross Cadets. T'he regiment will march to the depot and all too soon Camp Riordan will be a thing of the past. The field sports resulted as follows: b Fifty-yard dash—Kelly won, Hopper second, Erlenheim third. s g brond jump—Kelly won, distance inches; Erienheim second, Hopper Stan 9 feet 615 | duced FINDS HIS WIFE ANOTHER'S BRIDE Boston Man’s Search of Years Crowned With Success. Portland Detectives Locate Mrs. Aaron Pendergast of Eoston. Living With Another Man While Her Husband Spant a Fortune to Find Her. PORTLAND, Or, July 24.—*There will likely be a denouement of a story twelve years old in a few days,” said Detective Simmons last evening, “that will create the sensation of the year here if a compro- mise is not speedily effected.” While he was in Bostou last spring seeking Defaulter Jewett, he was in the detective quarters there one night intro- to Aaron Pendergast,a man of about 46 years. After Pendergast left,one of the detectives told Simmons that Pender- gast had been haunting the police head- quarters almost nightly for a decade to learn something about his runaway wife. Pendergast was perfectly lucid upon all subjects excepting his idea that Boston detectives had no more important business to attend to than'to look for Mrs. Pender- gast, who might be dead for all they knew. “He added,” said Simmons, “that Pen- dergast belonged to one of the best fami- lies in the city. Alittle more than adozen NEW_TO-DAY. I | HOLDING OUT INDUCEMENTS made as joilow Mrs. Hannah Solomon | of Chicago, for the Council of Jewish Women; Dr. Charlés 8. Bernheimer of Philadelphis, for the Jewish Publication | Society; Rabbi William Rosleau of Balti- first letter of the Japanese Minisier con tainiug tte complaint of his Government it received a long letter that had also been answered as previously reported. The! answer, it will be remembered, was prom- ised to be forwarded to his Government by | Minister Shimamura. Afterward there was presented by the Japanese Minister Resident a letter from Count Okuma, Minister of Foreign Aff: at Tokio. This had been written of cour: before tte Hawaiian v to the second letter—that asking for expianations of the could have been seen by the rnment. as the Washington Park Club wou'd not | sanction a violation of the State law. Plenty of side bets were made. The 2:11 trot did not excite great interest, as the more, for the Subbath School Union of | spectators had come to see the stars. America; Rev. Dr. Moreas of Pniladel- | From the moment Star Pointer started in phia, for the Theological Seminary; and | the first heat it was apparent there was Rev. Dr Joseph Krauskopf, for the Na-|no chancs f:r the other horses. Agan’s 10 Farm Schocl. | driver, seeing he had no show for any After these exercises the annnal oration | share of the purse, pulled his horse up will be delivered by Rev. Dr. H. Berko- | before reaching the half-mile post. Star witz, chancelior of the National society. | Pointer won in three straight heats, in In the afternoon there will be a Sunday- | 2:03—2:033{—2:05'4 school teachers' rally, presided over by | = Dr. M. N. Harrks of the Temple [srae!, | WITH New York. In addition to those already named other representative delezates al- third. Seventy-five-yard dash—Kelly won, Hopper second, Erlenheim third Two-mile bicycle race—Carroll won, Gardner | second. Beasley third. 100-yard dash—Kelly won, Hopper secord, Erlenneim third, Throwing ten-pound hammer—Whelan won, Muhon second, Beasley third. Mile run—Merers won. 220-yard dash—Kelly won. Running broad jump—Carroll won, Throwing baseball—McKeown won. High jump—Potter won, Running hop, step and jump—Potter won. - . Company H gained the prize offered by THE KU MING BRIGADE. |the fie'd and staff for the sreatest num- F7 4 = ber of points made by one company. Kelly of the staff won the saber donated years ago, when he married a dashing Beacon Hull virl, he had one of the finest jewelry-stores on State street. Six months after the wedding Mrs. Pendergast dis- | appeared, and at first it was supposed she | had eloped with one of her former ad- mirers, who left Boston at the same time. Pendercast neglected his business, travel- ing about thecountry in ihe expectation of locating her or the man he supposed she left with, but he never met either. ‘Now he is out of business and almost | penniless, I presume,’ concluded the Bos- ton officer. “It was three mnights later,” resumed Simmons, *‘that I again met Pendergast During this Clearance Sale of ours that never before greeted the vision of careful and particular buyers. We never do things by halves, and when we started our Clearance Sale we bent our best efforts toward making things move out, and it is simply astonishing to the oldest and most sanguine of us the way we are doing it. During this sale we want you to always bear three things in mind: 1S Michael Nine a Ntake Ervent at STORE No. |—THE ENTIRE STOCK IN OUR e N«W AND STYLISH. this letter of Count Okuma was | readv on the ground include 8imon Wolf | 5 Brighilon Beaok., by Musician H. F. Sulllvan, he making | at the station and, teliing nim that I was 1 in tone from the o | of Wash on, Dr. Gustave (‘”llhell,[ BRIGHTON BI?ACH.A\. Y., July 2&.— | 96, the highest numiber of points. an officer from the Pacitic Coas!, Ilea EVERYTHING IS MARKED DOWN, AND » the President sail in answer | the venerable rabbi of Temple Emmanusl, | Favorites bad things their own way to-| To-night the band gave its final concert | him on to tell me something about his No: 2 S s Cais, Amu sHLANG New York: Leo N. Levi of Ga.veston, | aay, eapturing five of the six eventson |at the pavilion and the Cadets their last | domestic failure. He admiited to me FOR 1, AND 1 OF THEL: KEAL VALU etter referring fo the | 1eX.; Proiessor Richard Go theil of Co- | tno'card. Miensel III, a Calfornia-bred | BOP. While throughout the camp each | tha: even then he would like to meet his el st e ferring to the | 1y 'ia University; L. L. Luecht of New | -0 % took the Owners' handicap | 3T€et vied with the other in offering en- | wite, but he couid not believe her alive, Noj 32 WE aUERaNTEE EVEEY, BUBRUHS S Chinese immi- | Grjeans and Rev. Dr. Louis Grossman of | YOUPSSter, took the Owners handicap i, iainnent 1o the visitors. cise he certainly would have heard some- & PERFECT *ATISFACTION O~ YOUR were re- | Detroit. | from a small field. Sloan piloted three thing of her in all these years. He PART OR MONLY REFUNDED. shoned me her photograph and in an in- siant I recognized it as that of & woman ON THE DIAMOND. The Chautauqua Society was organized | Winners. quired to take two Chinese for one Japa- in Philaceiphia in 1873, reorganized on a | Five furlones. seliing. three-y 3 ions. The -olds— 1 did not again see the woman whom ihe 1 5 o | National basis last year, and its member- | Klepper 107 (Littlefield). 3 to 1. 1 TEET I had seen in Portland, though it had \ DT DEPERIVEN T m REE ADE hatii e | Giip exiends throughout the United | jconcord 111 (Sims), 705, . 2 | Scores of Yesterday's Gamos m the Na- | been taken so many years sgo. Itoid | THE NEW SPECIAL OFFERINGS FOR THIS WEEK ARE AN ~tionalities. | States, Canada and British India. | “ide, 1:414. Or hy 10m, Fortune 106, Hossl- uona/ Leagus and the Standiny him that it niight be poss.b.e for me 10 l’k““ GOUD “”\ \OTF TuE“ . hed there | - ter 106, Motorman 103, Stbley 103, Island Ki ’ aid him in unraveiing the old mystery 2 1% Vi | i 2. CATHOLIC PILGHIMS PKOGRESS, | 103 Fatchelor 103, Templestone 101 and Blaz- of the Ciubs. and he gave me one of Ler photographs. | ' = | WoCd 98 $0 A e $2.00 | $|.00 2.50 at there Crurs— . the Hawail Elaborate Programme for the Entertain- | owners handicap. six furlongs, two-year-olds— | Boston. | picture resembied until about a month . N o i3 S Miccac? A % 1990, the dnte of the ment of Americans in Europe. *Micaael 11157 (~1 ). 3 t03 1 | Cincinoal | x‘xgu, and that was in a Second-street car Ladies’ Finest Quality | Children’sand Misses .517 € \‘t ‘\\'v(i‘“_f with Japan. Although| NEW YORK, N. Y., July 24—A dis- | ) e e DR 3 G4 Chicazo - | Roing sontn. 1screwed up my nerve to; 35 Ox-blood Kid Cloth-top | Fine Kid Button, cloth | A e the convention, it isin the | patch from Milan, Italy, says: The Amer- | TYa. DO 't Care e 7\ ashington. % address ber as ‘Mrs. Pendergast. 3 Button Shoes, coin and | or kid tops, spring heels, 5 & e correspondence relating thereto, tnat the | j | N " - | 84 *Favorite. urg. . Louts.... * *Why—why—why, sir, you certainly P : Brown Satin Imperial pondence relating thereto, thatthe | jcan Catholic pilgrimas, who left New York B ook S o het i {square toes, patent ~ Sutt nt ¥ . | stak i she; ‘ith ted toes, regularl » ClI p B n, hand- number of ( ese in these i:lands = =3 = | 2 = 2 2 are mistaken,” said she; ‘‘that’s not my pointe: 0€es, 4 y 1 _loth-top Button, hand shoula not exceed that at the time ine | P JUlY 7 under the spiriiual direction of | o9ne mils and » e 3 ‘rglt,AGo, IiL, Juiy 24.—Chicago 3, New | nomel’ But her face turned a crimson <old for 54, this week 2. | leather tips. turned soles, pointed toes T Gl the | o ey Vichita, K - | *Premicr 120 (Sloan) 410’5 .. 1| York 7 $4, this week $2. S it s,poi ‘ convention was ratified. It appears that | D'Sbop Hennessy of Wichita, Kans,, ar- | ¢ feiic 111 (Van Ka en), 8t 1 2 |~ CLEVELAND, Oxuio, July 24.—Cleveland 3, | red. o Sizes 5 to 8.. land tips. We have there is now = siight excess iun the num- | rived at that place via the St Gothard | Miss Prim 102 (Lictlefieli), 220 1. . .8 | Philaelphin 4 (foricited to Cleveland, Philue * *Pardon me; I'm a de‘estive, and be- | Sizes 8 to 11. ES Ve sdak halt on ber. The letier on this point isnot yet | tusnel to-day. (oJime, 13634 Passover 107 aiso ran. *¥avor- | paiphia refusing (o accept the umpire’s deci- | lieved you to be Mre. Aaron Pendergast, $ .00 | Sizes1ngt02.8L00 | e price of these shoe i 1). Yeud % i ce of thes s; answered.”” g According to the programme arranged o IISADES, B 101 ok pitbuty 16, | ouneny of Boston: sy L We puton special sale [always sold for $5. Attorne: neral Smith was inter- by the local committee of reception the o??"n?n%f-p.Qve::rlonn.mmye.mmsi Baittnoed s ’ 3 L3 g : I\okaooner haddléxu;red that selnhtenc; P P | $| 00 | y id for $s. viewed later on by auother paper and | g merican visitors w.ii be esrorted to-mor- TR R P SLOUISVILLE, Kx,, Juiy 24.—Louisville 2, Rl Qe e fUrthlS:\fd\ 3o0palts Of{ e d} 735¢ ead: 7 E : ¢ % oston 5. 1z2 - : 4 airs /s’ $3 . “We received no telegram from Minister | FOW to the eryptof the Milan catheéral, | B4 Casseopts 120, IS, Mo., July 24.—St. Louts 7, Wash- | the car. got her a glass of water, which I Youths’ and Boys’ Fine e e For o the Bbfpasss of Hatch by last steamer, our only ad- | Where high pontincal mass will be cele- 1 u, Takanasse 107 aud Lady Mitcl gave to the conductor, and then I aisap- Quality Button Shoes, | #4Fine QualityTanLace M 16, purpose Vices being in the form of a letter an- | brated and the remains of St. Charles | ell 108 alsoran. *Favori —— peared. 1took the number of the car, soliddouble soles, “steel | Shoes, sizes 410 6. This | closing = o all our nouncing the fact that Japan had pro- | DUrromeo will be exposed for the venera- | pyq synongs, selling, two-sear-olds— FRESIDENCE. and upon its return trip I got from the 12d.” Youths’ sizes 11| Veek they gooutat this Misses’ $1.50 and s2 tested and giving his opinion tbat the | 100 of the American visitors. ¥ *Demarogue 107 (Penn), ever X conductor such information that within a G ouths’sizes 11 { oreatly reduced pri Tan Spring-Heel Button yprotest would harry along annexation. ’{he o Al’ic ClUlheud”‘ fall gassce | Fx\xed "‘3{,’ )‘IIZ (\\il;ull‘" 881, 3 Bacel ofl."f ": "P"If"; :" ‘;‘laf... i CO“])]Q of d“y! disclosed to me that she is to 2% DOS-S) sizes 3 to Ab(‘uf the finest boy 5’ | Shoes s e make this The letter was not as replete with inform- | P&l vestments of extraordinary richness | *yoacy o S hnior 108" & g s il Sl the wife of a rich man here—.he same who 14. Cutfrom $2.50t0 $1 | in we can off wholesale reduction. ation as 1 would have liked, but I presumg | 300 beauty and abiszs with precious | Time, 1:044a. Junior 109 as0 ran. *Equal | GH1GAGO, IuL., July 24,1t is asserted | left Boston in hercompany.” |Sp % C S W Bl Barsali e can ofe i) Suchol nothing else of importauce occurred. | stones, while tie miter, pastoral crossand here that Presicent Harper has offered | In conclusion, Detective Simmons said $I 50 I I -0 | staff are inlaid with magnificent jewels, Cedarhnrst st one mi ¢, gentiemen riders— Audrews of Brown Uni-|that Pendergastis now here. The woman | . e ) ““I'he Japanese question remains in statu Ruvicon 152 (K ex-President ne). 1 1o 7. Alter the c:lebration of the inass the | never was divorced from him, but his af- | uo. We have given our views, whic 5 Ro1 144 (Harney). 20 Lo Foriity - joi stz ol g s 4 b°n to te diametrically opposita those | Visitors will b: taken to the old Domint- | Kanki Pooh 147 (rcbbius) 6 01 -2 | versity, Providerice, R. I, the J9Int | o otion for her hus vanished. = All heseeks | Our star men’s : As shown in of Japan, and there we are. The layt | C30 monastery, where lh!yLmlls bs per- | “iime, 1:58%. Three stariers presidency, with himself, of the Univer- | now js compensation for the money he offer comes this | cut, this shoe is a hase was sabmitted to Minister Shima. | Mitted to view the famous **Last Supper,” | - T Py sity of Chicago. expended in his search for his erring wile. 2 P | very handsome D e ot e peinied by Leonardo da Viner upon the | STLOULS, Mo, July 24 —Rainy weather | " hile President Harper I attending to | It o settlement s reached soon he wil “;‘k' It is ‘hfl | French Calf But- his duty to submit the matter to his home | W!! 0f tbe refectory. mudlnrkl{t‘lne fair grounds. Lhe pick. | hisduties at the University his conirere, | €Xpose the womun, as he has nothing to offer of a fine $s, |ton Shoe, with | "0n Wednesday next at Padua the pil- grims will attend mass, communion and special devotions at the shrine of St. An- lose by so doing. ROBANCE GF SAN RAFAEL, round toe—or square if you pre- fer. We tnink we £6 or g7 shoe for | $1.50. It's not| Government. i _ “Inaliof our intercourse with him, Min- | ister Shimamura has shown himself to be President Andrews, wiil rematn away on ing was very bad, but one favorite reach- : leave of absence, and when President ing the wire first. s to T hs i i | thony, and at the conclusion of the serv- | _Five furlonzs, malden two-year-olds— | Andrews 1akes up his baton of office | S etoiiayeing dfffff: ces seitled | jogeach will be and. vidually blessed with | Kats kutheiford 100 (vev 1| President Harper will then have nis va- il often that the are safe in saying ¥ t roubl | the tongue of the saint, wkich is preserved | Celln B 100 (web 2|cation. Both gentlemen will draw a| gy the Ccmng o1 a Morgue Wagon in- prices of good that this bargain possible. Both publicly and privately he | IGO0, . / i ifi Id reliquary. A week | “fime. 1:05 08 Ciara C 1 similar aslucy,. s i /i i has been all that any couid desire. He is | 1 & magnificent go UREyes Time. 3 . a C 100, C i h st ine i anisenit stead of a Priest Ended a shoes drop like will nat be dupli carrying out the instructi of his Goy. | {rom to-aay the pilgrims are dizein Rome, | fon 100, Judgs Ke-wan 103 sad Gage 103 aiso ra y | | cated in San Fran- that, but we mean | to close out our| history of the United States that this joint pres dential plan has been tried, fatone ELCiE *Favoii e. ernment in asking us to accede in certain cisco for a long TO ELEVAIL HBUMANITY, things, which we cannot do. He does not and that is our have certainly made no nd it does not look as though er the present conditions. A pondent learns to-day through a mem b the Cabinet, that while there has been no backdown what- | ever on her part Hawali has done everv- | | thing in her power to reach an amicabl adjustment of the difficulry, a offerin, Men and Women Philantlropists Will Meet at Bartie Creeis, Mioh. DETROIT, Mren, July 24.—News has | ju-t been received nere thata conference of men and women interested in tne great socisl, hygienic and philanthropic ques- tions pertaining to the welfar: of human society will be held at Battle Creek, Mich., One mile, se'ling— *uur Bishon 7 (hean), 7to 5. Nannle L's Siscer 94 (Combs) 160 (Peterman), 40 10 1 iime, 1:4534 Helen H. Gard e Rans 99. Dr. Fitts 52, Mast-r Char ie 95 and Eari rao 95 also ran. *Favorits. One and a quarter miles. selling— Peter Hill 104 (Slauguter), 410 1. Al Miles 103 (Gl more), 4 10 1. #Virginia M 102 (K. Jones). § to Time, 2:16. Sirenla 102, Newnouse 10 Avesia 104, To) Zend more 106 and Irish Chief 1T and the eventual ouicome is lookead for- ward 1o with much interest among savants and others inierested in university affairs. Many peopie are of opinion that the plan cannot work successfully, becau e one pre~ident is Ji¥ely to interiere with the work of the other preceding him in office, and vice versa. GERMAN F 1 A FORERS. Family Quarrel. ’ SAN RAFAEL, Car, July 24.—The troubies of ihe Rice family led to an | amusing iucident in San Rafael to-day,{in | which the Coroner's office fignured. Mr. | and Mrs. Rice, who live in the southern section of the city, quarreled, and the do- | mestic difficulty was continued from day | to day until four suns nad risen. Then, as | no signs of abatement were apparent, Mrs. | entire line of these | shoes. time tocome. It’s 5000000 WE ETAVE NO BRANCE STORES. SHOE NOLANBRO PHEL AN BUILDING, e CO, irom October 12 to 17, 1897. The following | well-known workers huve promised to take part: Hor. Henry Wade Rogers, LL. D., president Hol@ Four Sunrise Prajer-Meetings in tha City of §'. Louix. ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 24.—Four sunrise onit Rice left the house last night and went t a neighbor. i Her husband was left in full poesession | 107 alsoran. *F to submit the whole matter to arpitration. | Allthrough the ne iationsthe Hawaiian | Governuient has piaced itself at the dis- | Six furlongs— Sorrow 77 (J. Woods), 6to1..... posal of the Japanese Minister, and of- | 7 : *Harry I.u~e 93 (Coombs). 3 t0 5. i 1 hered he last di i + g = 2 S of the Northwestern Uutversity; Governor H. | cain 123 (Garnery 810 & praise-meetings uchered in the last day | of the home. Mrs. Rice passed the night | s - fered him every ussistance, In getting at | 8 IS eRtepn Uity Gryersos b | anih Tag (Gfmen, 8o b0 a5t oratHENEES TR Sonventiog rof [ALher (iob A enl Tl o s Lisht 812-814 Market St., San Francisco. uth. He has peen offered copies of | Koman Catholic Churchin Canada; Dr. Ar- | 105 ulso ran. *#avorit German Christian Endeavor. engaged a small boy to go to Father|glo Write for lllustrated Catalogue. Mail Crders Promptly Filled. editor of the Northwestern all testimony taken at the examinations | thur Edwards, Logan and have him come to the house | G he immigrants prior to th ir rejection, ‘ };"“““E Advocate, Chicag: e .Bl‘leury Ww. | “Exe\'el;»lx(e:nll]l;):i(l‘t"m;le— e At 8:15 the delegn!ef gathered fora one- | immediately. Tne little chap left in g: LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE-—MAIN 5527. ps any other information be mi:ht r¢- | Rogers, Evanston \der Moyer su- | Beiie of Memph's Vebster), 4 to hour study of the Holy Scriptures, led by | ¢, e | i 9 quire. But it appears thatitis not the | Perintendent C ek | P e L Professor Amucke of this city. The re- ‘ef{c\:’ff;(ha ".:1"5' i | W\HRL&%&Z\S&WUWfi 140 0h he TApRnaLe Rt bt 8 imalee far DLV Totessor C. K. Hen: | St Alpionsus b 108 (Foucon), g ! £ ity. as Mrs, Rice's intention to have the | COCIO00000000TU0 100! e want, L | derson, p Cuicago i | Time, 1:16%4. Cake Waik 95, K: es | mainder of the morning session was de- | father call upon her husband an o Yy their wounded tonor. versity; Rev, H. 2/D., pa~tor First | 93 Wild Het vo, King Oscur 98 and ba Capo 108 4 i Pl b straighten out the difficulty th 3 RN A PATE In ali the negotiations so far THE CALL | Methodist Chu Fort Wdyne, 'Ind.; Heory | 8lsoran. SFavorte. yote bt e ""“’l“‘:“"“ Prse St et pholy’s & ppiel st R At ";.““;W. % | REFEREE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE, correspondent is assured on the highest | N. Hart, president of Uuitd Hebrew Charities, | six farlongs, selling— s Sl i bbb o s @ B s ol Py i oud il hsga e t the Japanese Government | Chicago; Dr. H. B. Buker, secretary of Michi- | Cavalry 58 (-tevens), 2to1 ... ents’ conferences. ous trouble. Spe had Y VIRTUE OF TWo DECREES OF THG authority has }resented no evidence in support of its claims. It has not made any state- men: of facts obtained by investigations | great faith in Father Lagan, and desired uis counsel and advice. While on the streets the little fellow saw Coroner Eden, and having frequently To-morrow, after the early pr: yer, the delegates will start on a round of visiis to German Sunday-schools, and subsequently attend tne services. The closing conse- gan State Board of Health; Rev. Morgan Wood, D.D , Toronto; Rev. J. ¥. Brushingham, 1.D., president Methiodist Social Unioa. Chi- | ‘11me, cuga’ Hon. C. C. Bonneg ex-president World’s Superfor Court_in and for the Ciiy and County F Sta‘e £ Calitornia (Dep: ) ppy 92 (J. Wodds), 5 (02 1:173% *U.opia 1 3 a'so ran. *Favorite. da ed alleged 10 have been made after the re- | Fair Congresses; Rev. H. Mapnss, pastor of | OAKLEY, Ou:o July 24.—The i i i i N i <ses; Rev. W, H. Magss, pasto 2 . July 24, 20ing | ore y " | seen tne oth of which ( Wrgor el Ui sk e o e e Kedemer, Chicago: Rev. | was beury nd Meadowthorpe, ridden by f,:;“?‘.ri"ffi'e':"fi"hm}:h‘:l:fi,}'};l:f?fi?:, gether, angofin:;i::?hfv.lt:ve;reL::-“—x;é: £t etion o ing showing against tne right asserte: y e, D.D., pasto h L | T, v, Wit i 5 v seslaiioks il p L g b A : & st tne rig y | Krans Crave, D.D pastor of Arinky Chareb, | T. Murphy, witn a pull in the Weignts, | jaxier. Be jumped at the conclusion that Eden Murhy aud othery 16, 8o, Hawaii to make any laws restricting im- migration it-may deem necessary for self- | downed Loki for the Morlein stake over ' would serve th one mile and a furlong. Geyser, the Culi- Wik s e i long as the prie t couid not ve located. So the hoy 49,033 in the sald court; tion 5 the uridersign. d, who was by said court appointed The annnal sermon and conse address will be delivered by Kev. G. Ber- | Bayard Hotmes, M. D., Chicago. sl i protection or preservation, and it will | . v S 2> 5 rt s i ction, w o Boileil down, »'i the communications re- | 7, R e BBpo! v The Cross of Ghrist Alons Our Giory." | for breath sald : : ; L ¢ icket FErolers Faxpoce the Methods of u | Winners. “Oh, Mr. Eden, hurry to Mrs. Rice’ | . V - Q ceived from Jupan by Hawaii simoly Complaining Kealro d. | Fleven-sixteenths of a mile— house; they want you.” ey ‘G' . Umbsen & v, 14 Hontgomery St., amount 10 a stalement, iterated and Te- | OEATPANOOGA, Texy. July 24, | Hulley burey 108 (big owy, 801, 4 Raon. to. ENiladelphia. The’ C e et < | in ssia ard County of San s ranclse iterated, that Hawaii violated the pro-| = . 2 + N, July 24— yjino Belie I 8 (Leauchimp). 8 to 1 PHILADELPHIA, P, July 24.—The pistiorones | Imigined thavis audden | Thaainy. 1ne 20 day of september, 4. D. 187, as Visions of her treaty with japan in send. | Whatare known as the *‘ticket brokers” | *y Marviand 11v (Morrison). 7 (0 5. e : 4 b deatn had oceured, and hitching up the DOCTOR SWEANY. | 1 0 lock 1ioon of that dav, to the bizhe.t b dder g back the imigrants, and that|caxes from Nashville camo up before 1015|m' 'fl%bsm‘fl ‘?Ilr%glullllfll e of Erin sit of the deiegates to the Pen-Ameri- | Morgue wagon drove to the house of Mra. ¢ ted Yaaat tion laws ‘ae in viola- | JWaEe OFDIClark: Unitsd “Biatas Dlatricy | 105105 M 10878 ardo 108 also ran. *Fu- | can congress recently he'd here resulted | Rice and knocked at the door. Mr. Rice TEN Y¥ARS OF SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE | ° » y at 787 Market street, Sin Francisco. has | ST Vp e answered the summons, and was almos. | paralyzed to see the ‘‘dead’” wagon at the | entrance. He asked it bhis wife was dead, | and then explanations that failed to ex- | plain were indulged in. Finally the com- plications were straightened out and | in no less than $3,000,000 worth of export orders being received by Philadelphia houses from Central American points, Tue merchants in this city are much pleased with the prospects ot Central . d si.v and eing in the City and County of San Frane cisco, State of Cailfornis, and bounded and. par t1on of the treaty. Japan lays down the law of the case as she conceives it, and will not admit for a moment there is an- other side to the question. This js the exact status of the case to- | Judge, for a final hearing, but on applica- tion of the complaining railroad a con- tinuance was granted until nex. Tuesday. The continuance was asksd after the de- Eeven furlongs, selling— Harry Gaines 9 1'(Huston), 2 to 1 Galiey West 101 (Burns), $t0 1. 07 *J P B1 T (Morris0 ). even. .. 3 Time, 1:3584. W inthrop 91, B. McCaTahan 92, Mamie Doyle 94 and Munden 95 also rau. *Fa’ stamped him us the leading specialist of the | f\’n;;l:in'“t:;;n :;(clm g‘emmemr of ail Ckronle, ‘ ticularly described as follows, 10 wic: . women. Knure o parcial loss orb‘:;t.'nfl‘";m:":‘: | Commencing at a point where the norther'y line and vigor in young, mid le-a od or od men post | Of BUSD street 13 Intersected by the easterly line of ively Testbro Sy e | Sausome s ree ; runniug theace easterly along th « Yaesiored Weakening Grains which sap the | norcheriy line of Eush street one nundred and day. Hawaii can do no more tendants read their answer, by which was American businessin the near future, a v, e e ey T e aanido 16, o mtu;g zhe | jonRan OBt ian ImROrIAns tepus. whish | 7ot TR T T e Pu’:: peace once more rules in the Rice house- | sanity and peermatice Denith, canar paralysls In: | thirty-acven (137) feet und six (@) Incles; tience await development, while Japan appears | the complainants did not expect. The de- | Five furiongs, s litng— American League will soon be formed. hold. e Pped. Private diseases of every name | ot el Bl R ol TS to be in a quavaary over the matter. Tin. | fendants charge that the complainants | Chicop-c 108 (Reift), 8to 1., -3 ———— s [ 2SR San v | fortaad s (6) inchis: Chence @ b a g doubtedly Japan has collected a fleet in | Were selline signed tickets with a imit | WU, 167 (DI, 19 3 Buelap %4 te N4l Be Built. Fruit cannot stand freezing, because it | uGu'da to 1iealtn, " o peatire ot s oBooks | wesierly und piraiie. with Bush street.”one hum veudiness for sending to the islands, bug | 8gainst transierability from compsetitive | " Time, 1:0534 _‘The Doctor 89, ‘et | PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 24—l | UPLUres the cells of the fruif, and decay |and their discases, five on appiicaun. Corre: | 15! A (hiriyseven (137) ez and wix (6) mehon he hesitates to send the vessels here. An | Points, while from non-compstitive points | 100, kiegant 104 and Kr ss Kring'e 106 a1so ran. g 2 2 FAy JUly 24.—Al | takes place. gpondence sirlely confiaentia Adiress Rl e s o T bt iy s, sct officer of the China who was questioned | U €y sold th> sume kind of tickets at the | *Favori ready the tariff biil is beginning to have H£ANY, 737 Market s.reet, San Fran: thirty-seven (187) as 10 ihe floet 10-day said it was perically | SO0 rate, but without requiring any siz- | orlein stakes, one mie and s farlong— an effect on manufacturing. A number of NEW 70-DATY. et foprther witn Thio” EUNMSEE Hng Tamene true, and that it was lying within easy | Dature and witboutany limit as to trans- | *Meaiowtnorpe 108 (. Murphy), even. local capitalists are preparing to put up nents thereon. ‘ thence sou heriy ulong the easteriy side of = o1 ———— e Kobe. Wiile Vi i ferability. Judge Clark intimaied that he | Loki 120 (3. Ril). 7105 45 2| burlap mills just as soon the tariff i H t - hager sbail take (b » e o O e Ty nk conenn i7ing | niahe Gissalve she existing Infurotion ‘vgfiffl';k,m&?ghgfg;fm Ao Siitiod. TLlesadl At aobe hnd ot hirs TOKG PO CHY. .h.'}l.’“?.'f'.l,,"?SR'n’y uhc.'....ma R e P K “ths agamnst the brokersif the ailegations in st —_— lap is ma Successor to DR. LAZ | tun Templeton, their heirs and as.igns, to use ihe H eaination would eventaaily "bs | thelr answer proved fo bo trus, and then | Onemile— ERmER S EE T BT pdpan ) ) el ook e ST i At ioc b Hawaii. This officer said further that he | the complainants askel for time.: T ite Burke 100 Hstn) 6 16 1 Celebrated Colombia’s Freedom. - fobodin i e leve. atter a very suo, | _Terms ndcon i.lons ot sate—Casn in lawful Slpe < H s s R A - ) . 3 4 0 THE EDITOR : T have an absolute Cure f practice " of | money of the United States of America: t-n per, e ::l.e;‘;xs] R O AT 0 eioons ity Mio d b AL foracar | B0 1(:".;?"3.:,{":‘;:-@" 6490 andl Voinx | Nfi“’ KORE" 20 Y"‘;‘"y 24.—A special | cONSUMPTION and all Bronchial, Throat anq Bany years 19 China, | Fentor (he i urchase price 1o be puid o' he Iul i 9% also ta i, SFavaHL's 0 the Herald from Panama, Colombia, | Lung Troubles, and all conditions of Wasting Eig:1o.aced’ of aa | Xee or 1he dny 00 28Tk WheORLS D:Iz“,e:nocc.;:.. Francisco. The sur- | prising and marvelous cures eftected by hic Lerbs demonstixte their potence and his skill. ~ These herbs cure over 400 diftercn: naval authorities feared they would los <ome of them on the voyage. There may be more truth than poetry in this state- m Away. By itstimely use thousands of apparent. 1y hopeless cases have been permanently cured, So proof-positive am I of its power to cure, will send /REE to anyone al ed, THREE BOTTLES of my Newly Discovered Remedies, upon receipt of Expressand Postoffice address. says: The sons of Colombia celebrated N an appropriate manner the eighiy- seventh anniversary of their freedom irom the Spanish yoke, The celebration was general throughout Central America. H firmation of ssld gule by said court. Dated San Francisco, Cal., July 1, 1897, GUSTAVE H. UMESEN, Referee. Big & ! MATTEWAN, N. Y., July 24—The | Coroner has fixed the responsibility for | '!lev-n rlm;o(nn, selling— the bursting of the Metzingo dam, in | jHeyser 105 (¢ ggou | which seven lives were recently lost. It | areoererss 201 (atomiiony 6 is probable that the matter may be| Time,1:4234. Stanza 105, Old ent. While the United States and Japan are is & non-poisonous. d Office hours—9 A M. to 12, 110 9 P.a; Sum 10 4. M. 10 13 ¥ She was intatuated with another ck Islana. by express, prepaid .00, or 3 bottle 52 ottles, £ enormous crowd was in aitendanca and the racing was the most spirited of the ea islands on the long voyage for which ended yesterday, securcd sufficient green, resigning th - el e gning the presidency ana professor- ship Septemb:r L. | by the ears over the annexation of Ha- | onch? before the Grand Jury. Kitty 109 a30 ran. . *Favorite. = T Always sincerel Sty for Gonorrheea. the n ! g 3 ly yours, diseases, inc udi; Gl ity waii, Great Britatn has been quietly gob- | AR ane L o s ERECRI Y T. A, SLOCUM, M.C. carl $t., New Vork, Brichis Disease, Din: Whitse, np S orshea; bling up Hawatian territory UnKnown 0| g.ufisess 1o Potsaning Her Husband. ANACONDA, Moxr., July 24.—The Ana & & JHeEs ‘When writing the Doct aso mention this paper. betes, Consumption, charges, or any inflammn, any of us. The Hawaiian Star of yester- DAVENPORT, lowa, July 24—M conda race meeting of twenty-five days PROVIDENCE. R. L, July 21.—Owing - P b e “m.}“..ummm:a. M'-.I;:Iy:‘l,i em‘:“-x:ml n'q‘;:fi irritation or u day lins the followinu: i N B b Yd =%—3TS. | closed to-night in # blaze of glory. The | t0 the faculiy’s objection o his free trade 4 RarTelous cure cor | Female Maisdies Al persons aficied wih any NS Ciewion Oo. Dranen. "Non-astsia s Captain Rosehiil of the tittle schooner | Christine Behrens has conlessed to poison- | day was ideal, except for a rather strong | and free silver views, P e-ident Audrews - ugn&fi_fl!‘l&s‘,‘ kind of malsdy whatsover are inviced to call. ; Sold by n.-.,‘,:,,., 2 while cruising about among the | ing her husband by administering Paris | wind, and the time made was good. An |of Brown University has sent a letter home. 'hu harmess. Office, 727 Washington Streot. or sent in plain wrapper, Renova. FULL T B or. write vl Naw Vork. MAILED FREE. o0t on requost.