The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 5, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISOO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1898. LEADERS FOR THE TROOPS Nominations Sent to the Senate by President , MecKinley. Men Who Will Command Di- visions and Brigades Dur- ing the War. A Number of Annapolis Graduates Are Assigned to the Navy and Marine. Corps. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. Call Office, Riggs, House, Washington, May 4. The President to-day sent nominations to the Senate: inridge, Brigadier General Ei- ; Brigadier General pinger, Brigadier General Wil- er, Brigadier General Wil- shain, Brigadier General J |in the form of & Dew section | ¥ adier General Henry C.| 2 o w65 H. Wilson of Delaware, | intended to ““u;° B Aol zhugh Lee of Virginia, W. J. Seweli | to lay a tax on incom! ew Jersey, Joseph C. Wheeler of Ala- | form as to meet the requirements of | fon of the Supreme Court. He lonels to be brigadier generals: | the decis! = i els | to (Do Dbrigadier generals:| | o sharply criticized for endeavoring | B. C Fourth Cava i | to place such a rider on a resolution | J mon t Cavalry ctor- r. of Ne 1t in the Marine Corps. his of Colorado to be as- T in the navy to flll a vevor of Customs—Willlam L. to be Marshal for the Dis- ana; James K. Barnes, at- Nomination of Daniel C. for Indians of the Chey- e Agency in Oklahoma. 1ifo: John G. Joy W. Gidding: ewma Orange; Willlam W. FFICERS ARE CHOSEN BY THE FORESTERS. | Eiotia s seotptad by the comm SBURG, May 4.—The Grand ¥ voted San cceived a few to the constitu- et bi- , the vote being 93 nd 78 against. vote to adopt s were elect- and < secretary; Francisc Heenan, I San r woodward; R. E. Bevan, D Charles H. beadl \ . W To-nigh the dele; give djourn t will )ITOw evening. Dr. Meyers & Co., 731 MARKET STREET. Diseases and Weakness of Hen Only. ntee to cure Varicocele, one week. Any form of x eks. Blood Taints, Stric- e an Chronie Discharges a spe- w our good faith WE NEVER ASK FOR A DOLLAR UNTIL CURE IS EFFECTED. EOOK AND SYMPTOM BLANKS SENT SEALED FREE. t you cannot call at the office don’t fall t a”for ‘the Breatest book ever published for] nen. DR. MEYERS & CO., Speclalists for Men of the ENGLISH AND GERMAN EXPERT SPECIALISTS these | Brigadier Gen- | Inspector | ment to the constitution ohn | which practically all Senators fovored, | brigadier- | clause & dent, district of Arkan- | *% . grand | Results of the Games Played by i [ [NCOME-TAX PLAN BEATEN Mills Introduces Amend- ment in the Senate W ithout Success. Adoption of a Joint Resolution in Relation to Succession to the Presidency. Pettigrow Accuses the Northwestern of Falsifying the Returns of the Sioux City Railroad. Call Office, Riggs House, | Washington, May 4. | Quite unexpectedly a brief but sharp | debate was precipitated in the Senate | to-day in the income tax proposition. | The resolution proposing an amendfi of the United | States in relation to the succession to | the Presidency was under discussion. | Mills of Texas proposed an amendment | but stood his ground and insisted upon | a vote on his amendment. The amend- | ment was defeated (32 to 29), all the Republicans voting against the amend- | ment and all_the Democrats, except | Caftery of Louisiana, together with | the Populists and Silver Republicans, | voting in favor of it. The joint reso- | lution which was adopted reads as fol- lows: In all cases not provided for by article 2, ¢ the constitution, where there | rson entitied to discharge the | the office of President, the same volve upon the Vice-President. ss may by law provide for the there is no_person entitled to id the office of President or Vice-Presi- declaring what officer shall act as dent, and such officer shall act ac- cordingly until the disability shall be re- | moved or a President shall be elected. | The conference report on the fonm-? ns appropriation bill was agreed | is no L dutl to. Gear of Iowa, chalrman of the Pacific | Rallroads Committee, called up and ob- tained consideration for a bill authorizing | a committee, consisting of the Secretary | of the Treasury, the Secretary of the In- | terior and the Attorney-General to effect an adjustment between the United States | and the Sioux City and Pacific Railway in relation to certain bon the United States in aid of the tion of the railroad. An amend- to the bill offered by Harris of provides that the commission may s in_settlerfient of the Gov- claim than the prixcipal of the s issued In aid of the construction of | the railroad, Morgan of Alabama delivered an ex- | tended speech upon the measure, in the course of which he indicated the great | importance of the measure as @ prece- dent. At the conclusion of Morgan’s speech rell of Missouri secured the passage he following resolution: That the Secretary of the Treasury is | hereby directed to make a report W the coining value of the silver bullion in the treasury and the amount of the seign e ‘and the amount of the exist- ing t v notes issued in its purchase, mount of standard sflver dollars | and the ca d under the act of July 14, 1870, and | the amount of the selgniorage and the | amount_of trea: notes redeemed in such dollars and retired.” Harris, continuing the debate upon the | it Kansas City. Mo.; Joseph | Pending rallroad bill, urred the adoption | of his amendment as the very least that Congress_could do in protecting the in- ests of the country | ettigrew of South Dakota said that the | Sfoux City Railroad w a link so im- portant to the Northw ern system that if the Government should in: upon the payment of its principal aim in full, about $1,600,000, the vestern would | pay it. He declared that the Northwest- | | ern offici a ed the re turns from the Sto 3 road with | the plan in view of Securing road at a nominal price. He said he proposed | | to offer an amendment to the amendment | not less than on in | tldement of the Government's claim. | t p. m. the Senate went into exec- | se utive se and when t reopened Hawley presented the report of the conferees of tue bill suspending the law relating to the purchase of supplies | by the Quartermaster's Department of | the arm; Hawley, after the reading of the report, moved that it be agreed to. Morgan thought the proposed law was | fmprudent and unnecessary. He | that it was most extraordinary that | ireau officers should be authorized to go into the open market and purchase un- limited supplies. After a brief discus- sion of the report it was laid over until to-morrow. Then at 5 o'clock the Senate adjourned. ON EASTERN DIAMONDS. on, National League Teams. NEW YORK, May 4.—In the seventh in- | ning, with three men on bases, Davis | rapped a good single to centerfield, which | s fumbled by Hamilton. Three men | 1e over the rubber and New York was | r headed. Attendance 3000. Score: PITTSBURG, May 4—The game was | slow and uninteresting. Attendance 1200. Score: Pittsburg Chic Umpires—Swartwood and Wood. NEW YORK, May 4.—The Brooklyns :’QH to-day's game without an effort. Score: R. H. E Brooklyn LT | ‘Washington SERLL teries— Mercer Farrell. Umplres—Connolly and Lynch. CLEVELAND, O., May 4—Cleveland bunched its hits In the fourth and made four runs, winning the game. The weather was cold and the crowd small. Score: Clevelana Louisville Batteries: Wilson. Umpires mmer; v —McDonald and O'Day. BALTIMORE, May 4—Errors by Cross gave the Orloles two runs and the gume. core: Attendance 1275. R. H E Baltimore 4498 Philadelphia. 356 Batteries—McJames and Clarke; Wheeler and McFarland. Umpires—Curry and Snyder. CINCINNATI, May 4.—Cincinnati-St. Louis game postponed, rain. ot NOT BADLY PUNISHED. Witnesses Tell of the Fight That Cost McCarty’s Life. SACRAMENTO, May 4.—The examina- tion of Griffo, Fellman, Schuler, Woods, McConnell and Corrigan for manslaugh- ter in connection with the death of J. H. Devitt, known as McCarthy, fatally punished by Griffo in the ring last week, was not concluded to-day. Con- siderable testimony was taken and it was all to the effect that there was no severe unishment apparently inflicted on M- Surthy. Even the City Attorney, who as- sisted in the prosecution, was present at the ring side, as also the Chief of Police and eight of his officers, and nobod thought McCarthy wasseverely punished. Kiuio;:;ie: in Danger. 731 Market Strect, San Francisco. Hours, $-5; Evenings, 7-8; Sundays, 9-11. BOSTON, May 4—The American mis- | rigan. who was [\ stonaries who are reported to be in dan- ger from the rebellion among the natives on the west coast of Africa are those of the United Brotherhood of Christ, whose foreign field was at Shangay (not Shon- gay), among the Sherberi people, in 1855. The "territory now covered by this so- ciety includes about 7000 square miles and ts missionaries visit nearly a hundred towns. Seven stations have been estab- lished on the west coast of Africa. The Rufus Clark Training School is located at Shangay. —_—— PROFESSOR GRIGGS GIVES HIS IDEA OF PATRIOTISM. Not Only Love of Country, but Con- sideration for All Man- kind. SAN RAFAEL, May 4—The educational heavy-weights had another inning to-day at the Teachers’ Institute. Among those who addressed .he large number present at both the morning and afternoon ses- sion were Professor Griggs of Stanford, Professor Edwards of Berkeley, City S perintendent of Schools J. W. McCly- monds of Oakland and E. W. Davis, sec- retary of the Board of Regents of the State University. Professor F. W. Wright, the first lec- turer, gave an interesting address on the subject, “Arithmetic in the Elementary Schools.” Professor G. C. Edwards eluci- dated how arithmetic should be taught, and Professor McClymonds followed with the theme, ‘“Practical Number Work.”” All these topics were discussed by the Institute. After recess Miss Etta Shaver rendered a vocal solo, followed by a brief speech on “‘Direct and Indirect Ethical Instruc- tion” by Professsor Griggs. Professor Edwards spoke of ‘‘Algebra ana Geometry | in the High Schools.”” He was in favor of their introduction even if the names had to be changed to overcome existing prejudic Professor Davis spoke on "I Told You —a very broad theme. Professor Griggs excited great interest by his’ clear and incisive treatment of the subject, “The Training in American Citizenship.” In his opinion this training should be on broad lines, and it is wrong for anybody to favor his own country in anv affair in which that country’s course would mili- tate against the best interests of the ress of the clvilized world or humanity gen- erally. This delineation of patriotism seemed to meet with considerable com- mendation. HONOR A LEADER OF THEIR CHURCH Catholic Dignitaries Participate in a Celebration at New York. Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of Arch- bishop Corrigan’s Elevation to the Episcopate. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, May 4—Not since the laying of the cornerstone of St. Pat- rick’'s Cathedral in 1869 has there been a celebration among Roman Catholics of this country equal in ceremony and | magnificence to that begun to-day to | celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary | of the elevation to the episcopate of the | Most Reverend Michael Augustine Cor- | There was a pontifical high mass at 10 o'clock this morning at the | cathedral, the silver chimes were rung | for the first time, and there was a pro- | istered in_the cour cession of notable Catholic clergymen, a guard of honor of 500 cadets. | Every clergyman taking part in the mass was a dignitary of the church. The Papal delegate, Archbishop Mar- tinelli, was present. A grand orches- tra, selected ‘horus supplied the music. A certificate of cancellation for the| debt of $300,000 on the Dunwoodie Sem- inary, conceived and begun by the Archbishop, was handed to him, it| having been raised by popular sub-| scription in a few months. The clergymen for Bishop's episcopate. The vestments were made of cloth of silver and em- broidery of gold, surpassing in magni: ficence the remarkable vestments al- ready in St. Patrick’s vestry, some of | which cost $5000 apiece. A grand ban-| quet followed the pontifical mass, at- tended by 500 priests. To-morrow there will be a service at the Cathedral by 6000 children to end the two days’ cele- | bration. The Cathedral was superbly deco- rated. One feature attracting attention was an electric illumination immediate- ly over the grand altar. It consisted of the words “Ecce Saceresdes Magnus” (Behold the Great Priest), with an {l-| luminated mitre over it. Shields in her- | aldic colors of the dioceses of Brook: lyn, Newark, Albany, Rochester, Buf falo and Syracuse were placed at either side of the grand alta e i ROUTINE BUSINESS BEFORE THE HOUSE. Several Features in the Alaska Land Bill Eliminated by the Conferees. WASHINGTON, May 4—The House to- day adopted the conference report upon the fortifications bill. The remainder of the session was consumed with the con- sideration of the Alaskan land bill and a resolution for the repeal of an act pro- hibiting the passage of impgrtations in | bond through the territory of the United States into the ‘“free zone” of Mexico. The latter was passed, but the Alaskan measure went over. The conference report upon the act ex- tending the Homestead laws and provid- ing for the right of way for railroads in Alaska was cailed up by Lacey of Towa. The conference eliminated the features formerly in the bill providing for the ap- pointment of a commission to consider the North Atlantic fishing and other trade re- lations controversies with Canada, upon which the House on Monday rejected the report upon a point of order. Tacey explained the bill as reported from conference. He then moved the previous question, but Pitney, who had | opposed the passage of the bill without extended debate, raised the point of no quorum. Lacey immediately moved to adjourn and an adjournment was taken at 4:20 o'clock. e Reindeer Dying Rapidly. SEATTLE, May 4.—Captains D. L. Bral- nerd and George Ruhlen, U. 8. A., of the Government Alaskan relief expedition, re- turned to-day and immediately left for Washington. They state that the Govern- ment herd of reindeer is rapidly dying on the Chilcoot Mountains and not more than one-half of ‘the original herd sur- vives. The expedition has proven a com- lete failure, owing to lack of natural 0od for the animals to subsist on. —_—— EAST AND WEST UNITED. Horace D. Pillsbury of This City and Miss Elizabeth Taylor of Boston Married. Miss Elizabeth Taylor, daughter of Colonel Charles Taylor, the well-known newspaper owner of Boston, was married to Horace D. Pillsbury of this @ity at noon yesterday, in Trinity Church, Bos- on. Miss Taylor, besldes possessin, eat beuugr is heiress to her father's gor{;ne. Mr. Piflsbury is a son of B. S. Pillsbui the prominent attorney. He was tnken‘?fi last year with appendicitis, and it was feared he would not survive. Miss Tay- lor and her father journeyed to this city and hellged nurse him during his illness. Young Pillsbury is a graduate of Harvard and of Hastings Law College. While at the former university he took a prominent part in athletics, being a member of the Shortly Tisit this iy, where ‘théy Wil ortly vis s city, where they will take up their resident - singers and enlarged | fio | and the mass were s chosen to represent every year of the| o NEW YORK SON LOSES A POINT Is Denied an Injunétion Against the Associ- ated Press. Conflict of Evidence the Ground of Judge Lacombe’s Ruling. News Corporation May Prevent Its Members Patronizing Outside Agencies. The Call. 4—Judge La- Spectal Dispatch to NEW YORK, May combe, in the United States Circuit Court, has denied the motion of the New York Sun for a temporary injune- tion pendente lite, restraining the As- sociated Press from prohibiting its newspapers from buying or using the Sun service. Judge Lacombe, in his opinion, says: The case_ at bar IS evidently not one vnflsi: under the anti-trust act of 18%0. CompFn!nant has brought a suit in equity for an injunction, but by the terms of the anti-trust act that form of relief is con- fined to the United States. Congress, when it passed the act of 1890 as such act is construed by the Supreme ‘ourt), created a Whalllt)' l)ewt%flensg, |:n< Wi the law as was then min- Totond 1 and which had been committed, probably daily, ever since this country beégan to have any trade at all. It was quite to be expected that Con- gress would provide special remedies for the violations of the terms of this stat- ute, and to such remedies all persons claiming to be aggrieved by acts which are offenses only because this statute makes them so should be restricted. For a similar reason complainant cannot maintain this suit in equity under the New York statute concerning agreements or combinations in restraint of trade. That statute empowers the Attorney General to enforce it by suit in eq\llt?’. ts in the complaint dant and its officers feved are injure complainant excuse, inspired by il will and a deliber- ate intention to harm the complainant without reference to any lawful exercise of defendant’s right: But there Is a conflict of evidence to the facts es- serted, defendants vigorously denving in their afiidavits the averment of the com- plainant; and it is not the practice in this circuit to grant preliminary injunctions when there is such conflict as to the es- sential facts. Such relief must be sought | at final hearing, when the testimony of conflicting affidavits may be submitted to the test of cr aminatio | CRAZED SPANIARD RUNS LOOSE AT STOCKTON. Threatens to Murder a Woman and Has a Hard Tussle With an Officer. STOCKTON, May 4—A message came late this afternoon to the police office from Weber avenue and KEast streets, stating that a Spaniard had tried to kill a whole family. The patrol wagon was driven thither post haste, with Officer Craig aboard. He found the supposed murderer at the corner of Main street, and that he had threatened to kill Mrs. Christ at the next corner. The fellow went to the house and asked for something to eat. When refused he made a rush for woman, exclaiming: “I'm a Spantard, T'll kill the whole family.” Mrs. Christ shut the door in his face. Officer Craig had a hard tussle with the fellow in the patrol wagon. The Span- fard called the officer a Republican, and started in to choke him. The policeman ot a deadly grip on the murderous Span- ard, however, and settled his case in ort order, laying him out on the bottom The belligerent bit one of fingernail’'s off in the en- the vehicle. the officer's counter. It was found that the man had been in an a#ylum once and had gone daft again over his country’s troubles. He was re- turned to the madhous St S THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE AT LAKE BENNETT. Large Number of Gold Seekers Gath- ered at the Yukon Head- waters. LAKE BENNETT, B. C., April 2, via Tacoma, May 4—Fully 3000 people are located here on thelr way to the Yukon. SKAGUAY, April 30.—The derelict and libeled bark Canada was sold at auction vesterday by order of the United States District Court. C. A. Bullen purchased the ship and cargo for $2200. A cut-rate war has been in operation between the Chilkoot Rallway and Trans- port Company and the Dyea-Klondike | Company, and rates have dropped from 12 and 14 cents to 8 and 9 cents. Deputy Collector Floyd made a raid on | the liquor dealers here yesterday and con- | traband stimulants were conveyed to the Custom House. The saloons were all wide open again in fifteen minutes. The Skaguay mining district has been organized. The arrival of the steamer City of Se- attle this morning brought the first news of hostilities between the United States and Spain. —_—— BATTLE OF BALLOTS AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Nearly 900 Votes Cast in the Asso- ciated Students’ Election. PALO ALTO, May 4—The eighth an- nual election of the Associated Students was held to-day, and resulted In the se- lection_of the following officers: Presi- dent, C. B. Schwartz; Vice-president, . T. C. Gregory; secretary, Miss Frances Tucker; treasurer, A. B. Morgan; exec- utive committee—W. C. Crandall, Arnold, C. B. Loughead, A. J. Edwards, P, K. Gllman and G, A. ¢ committee—E. A. Williams, J. T. Nourse, J. A. Bentley, Claré Strohn, R. N. Diggles, Rea Smith and E. W. Smith; editor-in- chief of Daily Palo Alto, C. P. Cutter, business manager of Daily Palo Alto, E. B. Morgan; editor of Sequoia, Bristow Adams; business manager of Sequoia, Fayette Birtch; baseball manager, J. ¥. Lanagan; track manager, R. K. Culver; tennis manager, R. C. Victor, Great interest was manifested In the ‘antwell; athletic | | election, and §95 votes were cast, this being by far the largest number of votes ever polled at Stanford. The fight for treasurer of the student body was most spirited, A. B. Morgan gaining a mn.jorlg of seven votes over C. M. Fickert and F. S. Howard. ST dr TWO MURDERS AS THE RESULT OF A QUARREL. Employes on a Kansas Ranch Shot and Fatally Wounded by a Former Companion. TOPEKA, Kans., May 4—A special to the Capitol from Maple Hill states that Edwin Franzcon and Gus Carbon, employes at F.wler’s ranch, ‘two miles west of that place, were fatally shot this evening by John Thomas, a former employe at the ranch. Thomas is sald to have shot the men as a result of some trouble about a woman. | Thomas went to Fowler’s ranch at about 9 o’clock and shot Franzcon with a Winchester rifle. He then returned | to the hotel at Maple Hill, borrowed an | overcoat and rented a horse from a liv- er— stable. He then went to the ranch | and shot Carbon. Still later he can.e to | the ranch a third time and took a shot at the crowd which had gathered in the vicinity. Thomas has not returned the horse nor the overcoat. Descriptions have been telegraphed all over the State and the trains are being watched. It is| supposed, however, that he made his escape on horseback. A posse has been organized and is scouring the country. LOYAL LABORERS OF COLORADO STATE. The Federation Pledges 50,000 Union Men in Case of Need in the ‘War. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., May 4. | The Colorado Federation of Labor, in convention assembled, to-day pledged the services of the 50,000 labor union- | ists in this State to the President of the | United States in case of need in the existing war. The resolution declared | strongly for Cuban independence and seconded everything that the Govern- ment had done in the interests of that| country. The convention decided | against the contemplated bond issue | and called upon Congress to coin thesil- | ver in the treasury and if that is not sufficient to issue legal tender direct to the people. PRIZE CREW LOSES A VESSEL'S CHARTS.| | Cruises Aimlessly About for Eight | Days Before It Encounters a Steamship. KEY WEST, Fla., May 4—The Span- ish fishing smack Do Septembre, was brought in to-night by a prize crew | from the Helena. She was taken eight days ago in Yucatan channel by the gunboat. Adverse weather was en- countered, during which the charts were blown overboard, and the cap- tors, with their little prize, cruised aimlessly about the waters of the Gulf untii yesterday, when the British steamer Jamaica was encountered and put her on her course. STRANGE CRAFT VISITS | ENSENADA HARBOR. | | SAN DIEGO, May 4.—A dispatch | from Ensenada states that night be- round, $12 50, Hinchm Seller & Welll's Sharkey: s, J. J. Edmond’s Forge' Ann vs. B.V. smllve}n's Bla nel's Arapahoe V: GREAT COURSING PROMISED. lmqu 1 S tra; dogs extra; total amount Gorman's Kingston vs. Plerce Byro ra_M onte; P. i D. Jester vs. s vs. Sullivan’s G. Whitney’s Thae g $7 50 of n‘s Little Weazel; R. C. Scott's My:erg/m‘!;, & Donohoe's Moore's Prescription: Son’s McKinley vs. Derby Kennel's Master McGregor; M. Nealon's We, X E, Scott's Lord an Knapp vs. C. Glasson's Ter- L. ' Desimone’s BV W. H. an’s Chiquita; N. Hottaus' Correct vs. on nes’ Queen | tone; Pasha Ken- A. Watson's Sky Quee: Seventy-Two Dogs Will Run at| Union Coursing Park Saturday Afternoon. Coursing {s an outdoor sport that is cer- | tainly gaining ground in this State. Last| Fah evening seventy-two entries were recefved | for the great open stake meeting which |} will be held at Union Coursing Park on | Saturday and Sunday. The prizes are $200, $100, $75, next four $25 each, next nine $12 50 each, | next eighteen $5 each. Doge beaten by ultimate winner in first | and in second round $10 | beaten by runner-up in firs round, $7 50, and in second round extra; dogs beaten by winner of third prize In the first round $5, and in the sec- | ond round 35 prizes, $§25. The entries are: The specials are: | t | | E. Molloney’s Precita Girl vs. Portal Portal's At Last vs. W. J. Jones' Call Boy; Pasha Kennel's Rich & Artless vs. M. Lettich’s Glenwood; F. P. Courtney’s The Turk vs. J. A, Watson's Miss Skyrocket; Ryan & Lyons' Lanky Bob vs. Cavalier; E. V. Sullivan’s Royal C. Mack's Black Patti; A. John- Curtis & Son's Chartist; Phil vs, J. J. Warren's Sweet Pasha Ken! Alameda. ly’s Decorator. B. V. Sullivan eller & Welll's Port Costa Lass vs. McNefll's Sportsman; S & Donohoe's Amorita_vs, Plerce & Sullivan’s Jersey Maid Healey & Callaghan's Skylight vs. B, V. Sul- livan's Rocklin Belle; J. Mulhouse's Black Pattl vs. A. Johnson's Tod Sloan; M. Moho- lick’s Fireball vs. Larkey & Rock’s Hercules: Healey & Callaghan's B. V. D. vs. Ryan & Ryan’s Montana; Plerce & Sullivan's Santa Bella vs. W. H, Hinchman's Clipper: J. J. Edmonds’ Move On vs. R. B. Bizas' San Pe dro: D, Healey's_Silva Nite vs. W. slasson’s Sylvanius; T. Butler's Susie vs. B. V. Sullivan’s Mercy May: J. Seggerson’s White Chief vs. A. Johnson's Mountain Beauty: C. S. Deane; Young’s Tip vs. S. Hanson's Jimmy V. livan's O'Grady vs. R._& S. Ken- 's Bad Shot; P. A. Willlams' Minnie E. vs. J. Healey's Pastime. e e—————— Earl of Efingham Dead. LONDON, May 4.—Henry Howard, Earl | of Bffinghat, a descendant of the famous | Lord Howard, who commanded the Eng- lish fleet that defeated the Spanish ar- mada In 158, is dead. He was born Feb- ruary 7, 1837. fore last, just before dark, a strange craft, almost entirely submerged and | flying no flag, entered the harbor. Of- | ficers were seen taking a rapid survey | of the situation through glasses. The‘ craft steamed around a few minutes | and then left, heading northward. It/ is supposed to be a torpedo-boat, but | its nationality was not obtainable. FIGHT TO A DRAW. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 4—In the presence of 15,000 spectators Australian | Jimmy Ryan and Jack McDonough of | Chicago fought twenty rounds to a draw | here to-night. Both men finished strong, and the only time when either was In danger of going out was in the second round, when the Chicago man swung heavily on Rvan's jaw, dazing him. | Ryan saved himself by clinching, and | came up strong in the next round. Ryan conceded twenty pounds to his opponent. s S ol NEW ANGELS OF MERCY. Graduation Exercises of the Class of | 98 of the Children’s Hospital. | | The graduating exercises of the class of '98 ffrnthe Children’s fiospital, consist- | fng of ten professional nurses, were hela at the Sorosis Club last evening, under the airection of Mrs. W. Harrington, the | president of the hospital. The little hall in the rear of the club rooms, where the exercises were held, was one blaze of light and artistic decoration, in honor of the occasion, and pleasant smiles and sympathetic words were tendered the new messengers of mercy on every hand. Many eloquent addresses were delivered in eulogium of the noble career of the nurse, her duties, her cares and the abso lute necessity of her ministrations to, suf- 1g humanity. “‘X‘y‘n’?m ¢ the prominent speakers wereDr. fienry Sherman and Dr. G. C. Adams, who outlines the nurse’s profession, which has for its foundation and basls self- sacrifice in the cars and welfare of hers. OLhETS. oung ladies wero dressed 1h pure white, wearing the nurse’s cap, and inci- dentaily the good-natured and pleasing smile which does more to characterize her Fofession than any uniform that custom ight dictate to single her out as a mes- Senger of love and mercy among the gen- eral horde of mankind. Before the farewell pra; ered by Dr. Adams Mrs. Harrington, who Seomed, and in fact was, the leading spirit of the occasion, as a defense against the so-called impropriety of woman tak- ing up her position on the battlefield be- side the injured and the dying, claimed that the present generation, although in- clined to lean toward this opinion, would before long discard it as a sophistry and clamor through urgent necessity for the young nurse to care and minister to the injured, sick and dying soldiers of the na- tion who have gone forth to seek their death in the yellow fever stricken dis- tricts of Cuba. As the diplomas were distributed a magnificent floral donation was presented with them to each graduate. Those who received the sheep. skins were: Miss Romie W. Caldwell, Miss Ethel Sherman, Miss Margaret Chappell, Miss Annie Fox, Miss Adelaide Lundborg, Miss Ada Rust, Miss Nellle M. Ker, Miss Daisy Steves, Miss Mary Leonard and Miss Evelyn ver was deliv- Brown. . 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SRR AT s-MACK & CO.i LA C REDINGTON & Hetall HATR RESTORED to ul color and beanty by DIt HAJR HEAL1TH. Re Don't_stain Absolutely harmicss. agents. A gg&y”fi"fiiafi Tar!ff-Plan sent on Application, en- abling rooms to be secured by corres- pondence, and RAND HOTEL, PARIS. febziseiie be obtained at ail Sleeping Car_ Agencies. Unique situation on the Grands Boulevards, the Place de I'Opera, the Rue Scribe, the Rue Auber. _All the Comforts of Modern Life. Lift all Night. Electricity Throughout. Post and Telegraph Office. Ticket Office for Theaters. Special Carriage Service. Bathrooms. Hy= drotherapy. $00 Rooms and . Sump- tuous Apartments. ROOMS from 5 FRANCS. Special terms for Families. Table d'Hote at Separate Tables in the Salle des of the Sights of the Capital. A LA CARTE DEJEUNERS, DINNERS, 8 FRAD (everything included). Noted Cellars. THE GRAND HOTEL, 12 BOULEVARD DES CAPUCINES, PARIS. 20T N 1S THE PROPER DISTANCE AT WHICH A NORMAL EYE SHOULD CLEARLY” oiSTINGUISH LETTERS ¥ oFAN INCH LONG., CALL ano HAVE YOUR EYES TESTED “ic 4 FREE of CHARGE . OFTICARS “awpiaro 25, 0642 MARKET ST. e UNDER CHRONICLE BUILDING. W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Brown $3L Residence, 821 California strest, below Powell, | san Francisco. newspaper. BUT BE SURE YOU ELECTRIG BELTS Are good things if properly made, but some of the things which are sold as “electric belts” at high prices by unprincipied quacks are actually not worth § cents aplece. If you want & good belt, one to last a reasonable length of time, and fill you with Electricity from the soles of your feet ‘o the top of your head, you. MUST have “Dr. Plerces',” for it is the BEST and is warranted to be exactly as represented. TESTIMONTALS we have en and tells all about it. Or call at office and examine the good® for yourself. enough of to flll this 4 'Tor o Fres Book, No. . It glves price. lise BUY NO BELT TILL YOU SEE DR. PIERCE'S. IF RUPTURED, ask also for our latest “PAMPHLET No. 1" ADDRESS, or call on the Pierce Electric Co., 620 Market St., OPP. PALACE HOTEL, S. F. SEATTLE OFFICE—Sullivan blo ck, 712 First ave., Seattle, Wash. GOLD CROWNS, BRIDGE WORK, 8e CLEANING TEETH. A Physician Always in Attendance. SKILLED OPERATORS—LADY ATTENDANT PHONE DAVIS 654. DR. T. E. STRONG. 1 once heard: the'leading contralto singer of the Castle Square Theater Opera Co, of i Boston, remark to a friend, sitting in her dressing-room: “Some ' singers can’t sing) well, they say, just after eating‘heartily, and take only a _light lunch; but it works just the opposite with me. It’s impossible for me to sing a hard opera ~without - having a/ good meal before; but I often take a. ipans Tabule to heip digest it. My voice is alwavs clearerand . more, powerful when I do”