The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 21, 1898, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1898. NOW BEFORE THE SENATE Discussion of Annexa- tion Resumed. TEST VOTE IS BROUGHT OUT IT IS ON A MOTION TO ADJOURN | BEATEN—44 TO 15. | e | Dforrill of Vermont end Bacon of Georgia Make Speeches in Op- position to Taking Hawali. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, June by the Senate of the question of Ha- Walian annexation was begun to-day in open session. At the very opening of the question the opponents of annexa- ton quite unexpectedly scored a point by preventing a yea and nay vote on the taking up of the resolution. When Dav! chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations, called up the reso- lution the Vice-President, as usual, an- mounced that without objection the resolutions would be considered. No objection being entered he declared the resolutions to be before the Senate. A minute or two later Frye of Maine de- manded the yeas and nays upon the Trequest to take up the resolutions. ‘White of California instantly made the point of order that a yea and nay vote could not be had on a dead issue—that ‘the resolutions were already before the 20.—Discussion Senate by unanimous consent. Of course the point was sustained. The ‘opponents of annexation were decidedly pleased at preventing show of strength, but at 4:30 afternoon ‘White afforded the friends of annexa- tion the opportunity they had been awaiting. He moved to adjourn, and, like a flash, Davis demanded the yeas | and nays. The motion, the vote upon ‘which was a test of strength between | the friends and opponents of amnexa- tion, was defc ted decisively, 44 to 15. Having gained his point in developing the numerical wcakness of the opp sition Dav agreed to enter a motion for an executive ses: The proceedings of the y indicate clearly that there is to be no debate ‘upon the Hawalian question in the or- dinary acceptance of that term. Tt is | pict the deb = .uggn:t‘;‘(‘l‘. o "j{.;‘r‘:}‘ :;mn\mt determined by the board of ar- | was not the purpose of the friends of an- | that Davis m Cutive sessinn. itration. nexation to_consume time in making | Pending the on of the motion, | The company then suggested speeches. Believing that the Senate | which Da: nce, some routine | bonds should be voted pricr to the de- has already in executive session : thoroughly discussed the question, they Il permit the opponents of the pro- ject to occupy all of the time. This plan of campaign is not satisfactory to the latter and during the executive session to-day ‘was mani The spe venerable Senator from Vermont and one of the Lepublican opponents of an- nexation, and Bacon (D.) of Georgia. | Morrill of Vermont took the floor to| address the Senate in opposition to the The venerable Senator spoke considerable bitterness | in a conversational tone, but W ac- corded close attention by the Senate. Morrill sald he was “unable to concur with the learned Committee on Foreign Relati ard to such annexation, whether by by joi n, by flagrant executive usurpation or in any manner which leaves an open door for the on of the islands into the Union ate . he con- their ill- gathered s gathered by contract to serve long years of semi- slavery by sugar employers, does not warrant and n an equal repres T can entitle_them to itation In the Senate of the United States with Virginia or Ma sachusetts, or with Illinois and Co! or any other State. My firm con is that annexation of distant islands is Dot in harmony with the constitution of the United States, but is conspicuously Tepugnant thereto; nor is it in harmon with the history or even with any of the recorded opinions of our earliest and rip- est statesmen. The Hawalian Islands, it annexed, would prove as barren of mili- | tary importance as of commercial, which is wholly based on our unfortunate grant and of a free market for their sugar their annexation would be a of weakness and no _more able for the defense of the Pacific Coast than the back side of the moon. The formal annexation of Hawail, under a one-man power, under a republic in name, or whatever form of Government we may choose or be compelled to pre- scribe, will advertise the final wreckage of the Monroe doctrine, 0 long held dear by the American people. We cannot ford to renounce and forbid all acqu: tions of territory in the Western hem: sphere by European governments, even at the peril of war, and fort ith emb: in a thus bedamned enterprise ourselve It our fidelity to the well-tried state: manship of the father of our count ghall be perpetuated for the next hun- dred years as in the past, the honor, | prosperity and power of our republic, it | may safely be predicted, will light and | Jead all the nations.” | At the conclusion of Morrill's speech, | Bacon of Georgia entered upon a discu: L sion of the constitutional objections to an- nexation as he viewed them. He main-| tained that a measure which provides fox | the annexation of territory is necessarily and essentially the ‘subject matter of a | treaty. | At ‘this point Jones of Arkansas made the point of no quorum, and the roll was | called, disclosing the presence of sixty-one | Senators. “I made the point of no quorum lained Jones, “not because I elay consideration of the pending reso- | lutions, I insist that if the rigid methods are to be resorted to with which we were threatened this morning, a quorum shait | remain in the Senate to listen to the ar- | sented. 1 do not want to de- | y the proceed but I do insist that | Senators shall remain here, and I shall deem it my duty to make the point of n quorum when a quorum is not present. T statement brought Wilson of ngton to his feet. | if,” sald he, with some heat, “we on | this side of the chamber are to be con- | tinually embarrassed by points of order, 1 hope the chairman of the Foreign Re- lations Committee will exercise his right under the rules to move that the Senate procced to the consideration of this mat- ter In continuous session. If the gaunt- let is to be thrown down by the opposi- tion in the first hour of the debate, we ought to take it up.” 'hite, Jones, Frye and Hoar then had a mutual explanation of the statement made at the opening of the debate by Frye. Frye disclaimed any idea of making a threat, and then repeated what he said ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ Soap not only for toil- et and bath but for shaving. Pears was ‘the inventor of shav- ing stick soap. B € & Nstanding embryo boom | general | headquarters at the Metropole. earlier in the day. He had made his statement, he said, because he did not desire the bankruptcy measure should be allowed to interfere with the Hawallan discussion. 3 Resuming, Bacon contended that the joint resolution now before the Senate ves a direct blow at a prerogative of the senate in nm} the proper method of an- nexation of foreign tedritory was by moeans of treaty. He trged the import- ance of maintaining the constitutional method in so important an undertaking. In this connection, he deprecated the sug- ivslinn that the President could seize the {awaiian islands without the concur- The President would ht thus to seize Hawall have to seize Jamaica. rence of the Scnate. have no more ri; than he would ment made a cession of territory to this country without a treaty, that Congress could accept it. Bacon, in repl acceptance, woulc the treaty-making powers, Foraker inquired of Bacon whether it would not be competent for Congress to prescribe by law certain ferms and con- ditions on which any independent govern- ment could become a part of the United States, and whether (the terms being complied with) C might not de- lare the territory oxed. swer the or, ves,” replied ; nullify the con- ed States.” In concluding his speech, Bacon said that if the Senate passed tlié pending res- olution, Congress would enter upon a rev- vhich would raise the flag of the whose peo- and essentially different people; a revolution, too, ate, because the majori uld surrender its treaty- v, maintained that such require the assent of which t the power, w , % that while he had no desire question at length, he ttention to the false as- n that there was some constitution: rier to annexation by act of Congress. He was not afraid, he id, that the common-sense and patriot- ism ‘of the American people would lead the Government to acquire undesirable territory. It was a reflection upon the people to intimate that they could not trust themselve: “T don’t know.” sald Teller, “what the present war wiil bring us. T confess I would not have been unkindly disposed toward a postponement of this discussion until we could ascertain what the issue of the war is to be and what other ques- tions may be presented to us. But, Mr. President, you cannot make the American people believe that the Government of the United States is not capable of exercising the power of control in the Philfppines or in any other part of the world, or that we cannot give to that people a govern- ment infinitely better than they have had | the question to an impartial board of 2nd all of Yousouf's men, Lewis and his V' Then the conditions and | Seconds and Promoter Considine alter- objections to this course were pointed nated in trying to get a hearing. Lewis | agreed to take the winner's end of the there for 200 vears. Amggican people believe that freedom and fiberty will be a means of harm to o people who are asked to take thelr share in it. “I don’t know what the war will bring | tionality to us, but I do believe that wherever our flag flies by right of conquest, consent of the people, there it will remain. And the party or the men who propose to take it down will have to reckon with the American people.” White inquired of Davis if he intended to_proceed further with the debate to-day, 1 sed the wish that the d inue until half-past 5 o'clock. for the ayes ted, 44 to urnment were: Chilton, acon, Bate, Cockrell, . Petti- debate the Senate had He expected to proceed with the debate to-morrow, ¢ of the ty well m. went into exec- adjourned. DELEGATION OF WCMEN'S CLUBS AT DENVER Soon the Contest for the Presidency of the Nationtal Organization Will Begin. DENVER, June 20.— The American| Club woman has simply besleged the eity. | v incoming train has brought large | tions from the four corners of the until to-night the number of vis- at least 1000. These special wde the trip without mishap and itors trains 1 each party reports a delightful time en | are a half dozen persons striving to be route. One of the largest delegations | % club women i M. J. Farson. This crowd was in charge | of a prospective bridegroom—H. C., Cow- | ling of the Burlington line—and ‘in appre- | ciation of his courtesies made up a purse which will be presented at the wedding | next week in Chicago, the bride being | Miss Laura Shoenberger of the same| city. The delegations from the East arrived at noon. Miss Helen Winslow headed the | New England party, the New York dele- | gation was in charge of Mrs. Tod Hel- | muth and the Washington women were | in charge of Mrs. Mary Smith Lockwood. | The Western delegations are beginning | to come in, and by to-morrow night it is | estimated that the number of delegates | will be doubled. The visitors were met at the station by the reception committee and were es- corted to places of entertainment. The main headquarters, the Brown Palace | Hotel and the Metropole, are thronged with enthusiastic women, from whose up-to-date clothes flutter the badge of their particular State. No sooner had the club women settled in their quarters than the bees in their | bonnets began to buzz. The wire-pulling centers in the presidency and, notwith Mrs. Alice Ives Breed of Bos- ton is the logical candidate and has a strong following, there is much favorable talk for Mrs. Sarah S. Platt of Denver. The Pennsylvania crowd has started an for Mrs. Edward Long- treet of Philadelphia, and still another e believe there will be a dark hors: of the important issues has also been sprung on the side, and that is the increase of duty and to meet the expenses of the federation. It is evident there will be animated opposition to the innovation, one large club from a Middle State hav- ing been instructed to withdraw from the federation in case this is done. The city likely to get the next conven- tion is a question coming to the front. Invitations have already come from New York and Boston and many leaders be- lieve it will go to the latter. To-morrow will be dayoted to nary plans and on Wednesday the first official gun will be fired by Mrs. Ellen Henrotin of Chicago, president of the federation, who has established relimi- e REPUBLICANS OF OHIO. Will Meet in State Conventlon at Columbus To-Day. COLUMBLS3, Ohio,June20.--The Repub- lican State Convention will meet here Tuesday. The nominations are for one candidate for Judge of the Superior Court, a_clerk of the Supreme Court, Dalry and Food Commissioner, Secretary of State and a member of the Board of Public Works. All are to be renomi nated except the last. A contest will oc- cur in the committee on credentials be- tween the McKisson and Hanna dele- gates from Cuyahoga County, but the Hanna men have the strength to seat their delegates. Mayor McKisson tele- graphs the Great Northern Hotel tohang out his banners ‘“‘with a little sand in each corner.” General Grosvenor will be temporary chairman and will sound the keynote. It is not known who will be permanent chairman. S FALLS INTO BOILING WATER. St. Helena Child the Victim of a Horrible Accident. ST. LOUIS, June 20.—Little James An- derson, the 7-year-old son of C. H. An- derson, a St. Helena business man, was the victim_ of a horrible accident this morning. While playing in the back vard at the Anderson home the child fell into a kettle of bomn{ water which was be- ing used in washing clothing. The chila was scalded from head to heels, and his death is mementarily expected. - tle fellow suffers excrudgucnx pnl’lr‘n.hfl ie e Pacific Coast Pensions. WASHINGTON, June 20.—Pensions have been granted as follows: Califor- nia—Original—James W. Cox, $5; Henry H. Bixby, Los Angeles, $5; Ge - mells, Start. ga oo i Geores Inga | | | | clared it was so confident of the value | of Lewis, announced that he did not 1 cannot make the | arbitration, | company with the city would hold the | the match was resumed. ¢ o | municipality to such a figure, but the | cured a strangle hold and Lewis gave up in 6% minutes. | | came in this afternoon from Chicago with | of the Council to-morrow may produce in charge of Mrs. Clara | some developments. FARCE NOT TET ENDED Water Company’s Reply to Los Angeles. REFUSES THE CITY’S OFFER SAYS ARBITRATION NMUST BE RESORTED TO. Next Proceeds to Show Why This Alternative Would Be Bar- ren of Practical Re- sults. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, June 20.—“Respect- fully declined with thanks.” This in brief is the reply of the Los Angeles City Water Company, made to-day to the city’s offer to purchase the corpora- tion's improvements to the city’s plant for $1,800,000. When the Council con- | vened this morning this reply was ex- | pected and it came in the shape of a | communication from the water com- | pany, which was as lengthy as usual | and was signed by its attorneys. The communication in brief set forth in rather ironical terms that the figures submitted by the company to the city ‘were more than twice what the city of- | fered the company. The company main- tained that its property could easily be shown to be worth hundreds of thous- |ands of dollars more than had been |iN& and yelling from the disappointed estimated by the City Engineer. It de- | of its plant that it was willing to leave out as follows: First, the question of the constitu- | of the bond issue for the municipal purchase of utilities. This or by the | question might have to be settled by | Was finally escorted from the ring by 1 | the police. was the wildest excitement. the courts. Second, the question whether the old ordinance providing for municipal bond issues had not been unwittingly re- voked by mistake in a number of the Aminutes Yousouf secured the same hold | that brought forth the first decision. Third, the question as to how the city | Duplessis tapped him on the back, but The | could be bound statutes. to observe the de- cision of the arbitrators. The latter might determine the price that should | be paid and the contract of the water voters might refuse even then to ap- prove the bond issue to cover the cient sum to cover the price that might onds, | be named by the board. | As soon as the communication had|his own game. | been read the Council referred it to the | bout: Water Supply Committee and provided | better man. for a session to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. At noon an executive session | was held and the Council decided under | no circumstances to call any election | for an issue of bonds prior to the time | | when the arbitrators shall have fixed | = the price the city is to pay for the Dammann Given Poor Support and plant. On the cther hand, an informal discussion was entered into as l}? wgo Field. should be named as arbitrator by the i S £ city. This was certainly a waste of | NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. time, but despite the fact that lhhe });fls- I Clubs— \mub‘:'_k ‘z‘é 2. pects for securing anything other than | Cincinnati ..34 o .p'gw ork ..26 o5 % K hiladelphta 21 buncombe arbitration are absent there | Boston - R By a 21 - D€ Baitimore 1592| Washington 19 named as city arbitrator. The session | cn 23 (566 Louis .. 24 (538! Loufsville .17 Mayor Snyder has returned to the| city, but he refuses to disclose the ob- ject of his hurried visit to some un- known point and his mysterious de- parture from the city further than to say it had some bearing on the water | Clubs— R. H. E. question. Cineinnatt BT It is the consensus of public opinion | 5, {eries—Dammann and Vaughn: Maul and that the time has arrived to dis-| cuss the question of municipal owner- | ship without holding out further elusive | | expectations and promises to the people | were two-baggers, in the sixth inning. of this city. It was The Call that be- Cleveland’s errors were also costly. At- gan a discussion of this character some | tendance 700. Score: months ago when there was yet time | Clubse e for the people to meet the issue and do | Brooiivn 718 0 something or have something done for | Batteries mer:” Dunn and them by their servants in the City | Ryan. Umpires—Lynch and Andrews. Counctl and in the City Attorney’s of- fice. Five months have been permitted to pass by the Council, the City Attor- ney and the Mayor and mow at the | eleventh hour there is a great rush—a | false pretense that something is going | , ClbsT to be done. It is true something will | Washington . ks Fooe | be done, but that something will| Batteries—Frazer and Powers; Weyhing and amount to absolutely nothing as far as | practical results in the interest of the | people are concerned. | Five years ago the city could have purchased the water company’s im- | gcore: provements for $2,008,000, but no nego- Clubs— R H E tiations were opened. Ptaire 9 8 2 Litigation, having for its object the | New York . 258 08 clearing of the way to obtain full mu-| Batterles—Killen and Bowerman; Seymour nicipal ownership and operation, has been pending in the shape of several suits for four or five years and in no singl: suit or legal proceeding has the city gained an advantage. There are Sifi’l":‘_ e several cases pending on appeal; one | oGub g case has not been decided and one case | Boston 4.8 4 in the Federal court has been d&cided | REatterles—Callahan and Donahus Nichols against the city—that decision holding that the Council had no right to fix rates. The water company now stands firm- 1y entrenched behind its contract with the city, which the courts have decided to be legal and binding on both parties. The company is proceeding on that contract and is endeavoring to the best of its ability to put the city into default upon the agreement. In proceeding under the contract the city finds itself badly handicapped. Neither the company nor the Council can agree upon a price, a trifle like $1,700,000 being the difference as to the valuation of the company’s improve- ments. Mayor Snyder says that on the ex- piration of the contract, July 22 next, if the city has not already taken pos- session of the plant, he proposes to take a detachment of police and in the name of the city take possession by force. This would be all right dand would truly be a coup de etat if the water company were to sit idly by and permit it to be done. But it probably will not. It will probably procure pro- tection for whatever rights it may have in the courts. The impression is that it will protect itself. It has always done so in the past, and there is no reason to believe it will not pursue the same policy in the future. The water company would probably £o into court and claim it had stood by and was ready to carry out everv pro- vision of its contract whereby the city was to acquire its plant at the expira- tion of the lease, and that the city had failed to carry out its part of the agree- ment. This being the case, it would ask to be protected against forcible dis- possession. This is the status of the water situa- tion in Los Angeles to-day. There may arise some great and mighty mind who can unravel the tangled threads within the next thirty days, but that man has not yet appeared. Freestone Residence Burned. he awarded to Lewis on the foul. interval, provided for in the articles, | brokeén several locks and wriggled ‘out that | from & spin on his head the Turk again | obtained a strangle | termination of the arbitrators in suffi- | gave up in seven minutes and ten sec- | clearly surpassing the “strangler' played port was ragged. almost invincible. Attendance 3060. Score: Robinson. fell on Young for four hits, defeated the Senators in a dull and unin- teresting game. stop of & line hit by Ritche only features. McGuire. wild and gave seven bases on balls, but struck seven men out. bases all went to Joyce. and Warner. their first game from the Champions to- day in a close finish. second. Roger B LEWIS BESTED BY YOUSOUF ‘“Strangler” Beaten at His Own Game. MAKES A POOR SHOWING EASILY DOWNED BY THE MAN . FROM TURKEY. Almost a Riot at the Ringside Be- cause of a Decision Against the Ottoman ‘Wrestler. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, June 20.—The IA’W‘;. Yousouf wrestling match at Tattersgll’s to-night was witnessed by 10,000 people. It was for a purse of $2500 and the championship of the world, best two in three, catch-as-catch-can, no holds barred except the throttling, two points down. Tim Hogan of Chicago was referee. ‘When the men entered the ring at 9 o'clock Yousouf at once assumed the aggressive. After a struggle of three minutes, Lewis being on the mat stom- ach down, the referece separated the men and gave the match to Lewis be- cause Yousouf, as the referee said, was strangling him. There was much howl- crowd. George Considine, the backer think the hold was a strangle. Brady purse, $2250, and continue the match | with C. O. Duplessis_as referee, but | Referee Hogan refused to allow it and | During all that time there The men met on the mat again for the exhibition at 10:.v and within four quit reluctantly. This fall was At the end of the fifteen minutes’ Yousouf se- | | After another fifteen minutes the bout continued. When Lewis . had hold and Lewis the match, at | Lewis said after the | “I was licked. The Turk is a| Yousouf winning ORIOLES GIVE THE REDS AN AWFUL DRUBBING Pounded All uver the CINCINNATI, June 20.—The their worst to-day. Reds Dammann was pounded all over the lot and his sup- Resurrected Maul was Umpires—Snyder and Connolly. CLEVELAND, June 20.—The Brooklyns two of which LOUISVILLE, June 20.—The Colonels Frazer's pitching and a were the Attendance 250. Score: Umpires—McDonald and O'Day. PITTSBURG, June 20.—Seymour was Killen’s gift of Attendance 1800. Umplres—Cushman and Heydler. CHICAGO, June 20.—The Orphans won Attendance 3200. and Bergen. Umpires—Swartwood and Wood. ST. LOUIS, June 20.—Esper was batted all over the fleld to-day. Attendance 1000. Score: Clubs— R. H. B St. Louls .. ST Philadelphia_. E s e & Batteries—Esper and Sugden; Donahue and McFarland. Umpires—Emslie and Curry. e “MAINE DAY ” AT LATONIA TRACK Proceeds Added to the Fund for the Monument to the Nation’s Dead. CINCINNATT, June 20.—This was Maine day at the Latonla track. The entries, gate receipts and all were turned over to the national fund for a monument to the heroes of the Maine, and a handsome sum will represent Latonia in this noble cause. First race, mile, selling—Ben O'Fallon won, g‘:zx. Bradshaw second, Domestic third. Time, 4215, Second race, five furlongs—Salvarse won, Be- zigue second, Donna Bell tuird. Time, 1:3%. Third_rade, mile and an eighth, selling— Kitty B won, Charina second, Remp third. Time, 1:5%. Fourth race, Jeannot won, Sa Time, 1:35% Fifth race, five furlongs—Billy House won, Qustinate Simon second, Estabrooks third: Slxth race, mile, selling—Katle May won, The Doctor second, Everest third. Time, 1:43. Seventh race, mile, selling—Hidalgo won, El- sina second. Skink third. Time, 1:42%. CHICAGO, June 20.—Harlem results; weather e First race, four furlongs, Helen's Pet won, Queen’s Pon second, Golden C third. Time, Second race, mile and a sixteenth—Treeby won, Lalus second, Tonto third. Time, E Third race, four furlo: Mazie V won, Rosa L second, Foxnette thind. Time, :49%. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, The Tar- coon won, Inconstancy second, Jack o' Hearts third. Time, 1:49. Fift race, seven fuflnn?v—?ln‘rn ‘won, Richard J second, Patroon thi ‘Time, 1:28. Sixth race, mile and u’veng yards—Monk razlella third. won, Goodrich Wayman won, third. Time, 1:42. seven and a half furlongs— nsaba R second, Begulle third. Indra second. Time, 1:46. Seventh race, mile—Al Fresco Qregon: Original Speclal, June 11| BANTA ROSA, June 20.—The residence | ST LOUIS, June $.-Five traight favorites glll'lv\:;d!n' xg‘wwnn, Yaquina, $6. Increase | of John bertson, near Freestone, was emmu'.uc::a a heavily pll':‘yefl“ml‘rd. chg:'é: o L ey Maloney, McMinnville, $17 | burned t - The property was ' par-|landed the closing event. Weather cloudy; / First race, six furlongs, Loving Cup won, Marsella secohd, Nora S third. Time. 115, nd race, mile and a sixteenth, Don Orsino Jron, Lulu May second, Briggs third. Time, Third race, five and a halt furlongs, Ben Hramble woh, Rosa Clay ~second, ~Chancery third. Time, . Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth, For- bush won, Oninoor second, Tranby third. Time, 1:48%. Fifth race, seven furlongs, Ed Farrell won, 3‘5‘5 Chemist second, Mitchell third. Time, Sixth race, one mile, seiling, Bishop Reed om,, Osric 1T second, Muskalonge third. Time, PDEMR’ June 20.—Results at Overland ark: First race, pacing, Florence B won In three straight heats. Time, 2:181—2:16%—2:19%. George C took_second and Fannie Putnam third money. Peter, Grey Fagle, Benham, Blast, Shelah, Princess and White Hat also an. Second race, trotting, John A, McKerron won in two straight heats. Time, 2:25—2:25. Ellen Madison and Dr. Speiman also star Third race, seven furlongs, Encino won, De Capo second, Liberetta third. Time, Fourth race, four and a half furlongs, Bill Howard won, May Beach second, Dorah Wood third. Time, :3. . Fifth race, hurdle handicap, mile and an eighth, McPryor won, Silverado second, Texar- kana third, Time, 2:i0. hYEW YORK, June 2.—Results at Sheeps- e y: First race, five and a half furlongs—Cleophus won, Lady ' Marian second, Lambent third. Time, 1:08 2-5. Second race. mile—Ren Ronald won, Nuto second, Leedsville third, Time, 1:42 3-5. Third race, Dalsy stakes, five furlongs— Kingdom won, Larva secand, Armament third. Time, 1:01 4-5. Fourth race, mile and a furlong—Ortoland Defender second, Howard Mann third. Time, 1:56 1-5. Fifth Tace, selling Futurlty course—Rusher won, Jack Point second, Francis Brooker third. Time, 1:13 1-5. Sixth race, Grass Inaugural, six furlongs— Isadore won, Kinnikinnick second, Van Ant- werp third. 'Time, 1:13 2-5. DETROIT, June'20.—Weather showery, track fast: First race, half mile. selling—Neada won, Contravene second, Tlusion third. Time, :40i Second race, selling, mile—Annie Laurie won, Jessamine Porter gecond, Fontumka third. e, 1:44. Third race, selling, five and a half furlongs— Jessie wan, John Conroy second, Midlo third. Time 1:09%. Fourth race, mile—Alice arine second, Our Johnny third. Time, 1:40. Fifth race, selling, mile and a_half—Frank Jaubert won, Royal Choice second, Don Clar- enclo third. 'Time, 2:37%. TENNIS AT WIMBLEDON. Hobart Easily a Winner in His First Farley won, Maz- S LONDON, June 20.—The All England lawn tennis championship = tournament ican competitors, Messrs. Hobart, Grant, Parmley and Paret, drew byes the first| The interest of the day centered in the appearance of Clarence Hobart, the at every point as soon as he learned the court. The first set was contested and being 97, 43, 4-2. Paret I8 out of condition, having had rived in this country. But, though he was _beaten, he gave his adversal particularly in the last set. The umpire criticized his gunning service and c S the ball with his foot over the line. score stood: 7—9, 6—3, 6—3, 12—10. Grant is a most promising youngster, but was out of it in his match, his 6—1. TROOPS HIS CHIEF SUPPORT. William Says the Army Is His Most BERLIN, June 20.—The official Reich- zansieger to-day says that Emperor Wil- the Imperial Guards at the Lustgarten, Potsdam, on Thursday, spoke of the army and sald: “When 1 ascended the throne with a weighty load of anxiety, where I encountered false judgment. The army alone believed in me, and supported forefathers, 1 assumed my heavy office knowing well that the army was the chier lar of my throne.’ His Majesty concluded with hoping “the more pronounced and that its main sup- ports. namely, bravery, honor and un- may ever remain unshaken. s Park City’s Fire Victims Cared For Under Friendly Roofs. are to-day still playing streams of water on the smoldering ruins of yesterday’ this ¢ Many Salt Lake business m. are here arranging to reopen busine: is plenty of food, and a good many va- cant houses on the hillside which escaped Match. opened at Wimbledon to-dav. The Amer- round. American player, who outclassed the last two were walk-overs, the scores no opportunity to practice since he ar- M. Simons, a hard and brilliant fight, frequent fau n bim for deli 79, scores being 6—1, 6 Important Inheritance. liam, in.a speech which he delivered to as being his_most important inheritance, where was I regarded askance and eve by Vou and trusting in the God of our support of my country and the chief pil- loyaity of the army will become ever conditional, unswerving' blind obedience, SHELTER FOR THE HOMELESS. PARK CITY, Utah, June Firemen conflagration, which practically destr y some of them putting up tents. There the flames to-day furnish shelter for hun- dreds of homeless people. No definite es- timate can be given yet as to individual losses and insurance. Financial aid has been offered from many quarters, but so far it has been re- fused. Further estimates on the total loss’ show that it may not exceed §7,- Runaway Lads Caught. SANTA ROSA, June 20.—Policeman Boyes to-day located two San Franclsco boys, Charles Ayers and Robert McClos- key, who ran away from their homes several days ago. The boys are de- tained here pending the arrival of friends from San Francisco. They say . they wanted to sce country life. Marysville Pioneer Dead. MARYSVILLE, June 20.—Malachi Ca- rew, a pioneer resident, died suddenly at his home in this city at noon. He was a native of Ireland and 70 years of age. Fatty degeneration of the heart caused his demise. ADVERTISEMENTS. ST AR, iquor Morphine Opium BUSINESS DIRECTORY -« AND -~ PURCHASERS’ GUIDE To Responsible Merchants, Manufacturers, Brokers, Importers, Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, Insurance and Real Estate Agents. CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICAT!ON.‘ e Call.” In Corresponding With Any of the Following Firms Please Mentic HARDWARE. | ]DALACE Hardware Co.,Importers & Deal in Hardware, 603 Market. Tel. Main 7 ART GLASS. California Art Glass. Bending and Cutting Works, 103-105 Mission St.,cor. Spear. Embossing. Staining, Beveling. Wm. Schroeder, Pres. Telephone Main 868. ART WARE AND ANTIQUE FURNITURE. HE P. ROSSI C0., Importers of High-Class Fur- it ‘rench Cabinets, Marble Statuary, Ete., 117 Butter street. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. MENZO SPRING Erorrietor, Send, tor meas ure blanks. U, S. Commis. HARNESS AND VEHICLE LEIBOLD HARNESS CO., 211 Larkin st., S. F. Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers of ali kinds of Harness and dealer: Buggies, Carts, ete. all or wri 1f you want bar, IRON FOUNDERS. Western Foundry, Morton & Hedley, Props.. 234 Fremont St. Castings of Every D scription Made to Order. Tel. Black | sion, 9 Geary st., S. F. JEWELERS. ARTISTICH EURNITUREL |W. K. VANDERSLICE CO. ank, Offic aloon i S eae e FINK & SCHINDLER, 342, oty staricet | (5 042, AND SILVER SMITHS, 150 suter ., st. Telephone Sout! LIME JUICE AND CORDIALS AUCTIONEERS. DE purely of s and lemons in bottleg Live Stock 11 Montgomery St. A y of g i bott Yive gtock, FILLIP & CO."Mongromery ot | Mundfis™s & Sansomn i 5 M BELTING. ATRE, ¥ 1t d L. P. DEGEN, Planefeciirer ofo2ior ity slon St., cor. Spear. Telephone Main 56. Agent for Rubber Belting and Packing. T BICYCLES. ’88 Model Cleveland Bicycles | PIANOS. e Celadlong d ol The Oldest Firm and Largest Stock. up. A Larkin street. | PIANO and MUSIC STORE, KOHLER & CHASE, BO}!?FZR MAKERS. 28 and 30 O'Farr Yoot T2ent | A compaof cxpert tw MUD DRUM PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPL for St Boilers, A enags e *Manutactured by | KODAKGE™: ¢ EUREKA BOILER WORKS o L W. J. BRADY. Proprietor. Epecial Attention Paid to Repairs and Ship Work. Office and Works—113-115 MISSION STREET Telephone Main 5045 BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANY, 342 to 350 Geary Street, Above Powell, Periodicals, Boo! and Stationery. BOOKBINDERS. J-__B,_MUINTYR Bookbinder and Printer, LN} 422 Commercial street. CAMPING AND OUTING GOODS. GUNS AND FiSHING TACKLE. CLABROUGH, GOLCHER & CO. 538 Marl BEND FOR CATALOG BEAL ESTATE. General Auctionee: SEWING MACHINE "‘DOMESTIC” 7 SOAP. | @ R, LUCY & CO,, | STAT;;Z)A\ERWANL; PRIN | Telggmaphic p ARTRIDGI Code: | THE HICKS-JUDD 0., TAILOR AND IMPORTE 407, 408, 409, 410 J. C. WILSON & CO.,| €. W, Smith, Ship Plumbing, Steamboat TARTAR WORKS. CALIF‘ORNIA TARTAR WORKS, G. De LATOUR, Manager. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. 900 BATTERY STREET. Telephone Main 18 OPPERSMITH.. Joseph Fox, Supt. H. Blyth, Mgr. 18 Office & nt Street TYPE FOU ACIFIC States wks & pe Foundry. successors The Hoine Industry and Ship Work a eciaity, 16 and 18 Washington St. Telephone, Main 5641. TYPEWRITERS. %4 ALL TYPEWRITERS RENTED. used for sale cheap. COR;ETS, WAISTS AND UNDERWEAR. Mrs.M.H.OBER & CO. o850 0t 5] Rt 1s 34 Geary st Tel. Red 1401 COSTUMERS, 3 i GOLDSTEIN & (O., costumers; wigs; play- books. 733 Market street. Telephone Ma. DENTIST. DR C. W. RICHARDS, £ 7050 Whimr | 2. 3 y S corner Kearny. | DRAYAGE. : McNAB & SMITH, | WAREHOUSEMEN. raymen, Mercantile Warchouse. HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO., Stands—205 Davis St. and Corner Fifth | o THE | é‘s,\g,ms A i A L and Bluxome Sts. Telephone, Main 1872. | Forwarding Asents oot o warebon REDINGTON & G DRUGGISTS (WHOLESALE). Secondand Steve: 1y son Sts. Tel. Main 4 Capital Represented FIRE INSURANCE. EDWARD BROWN & SON, 407-409 Montgomery BATHING SUITS. id CALIFORNIA FIIt 83? iA 103 Post St., on the coast. tel. Front 38. JAS. BOYES & CO. UPSTAIRS, 'KNITLTING £0. Near Kearny Sty HEADCG AR O 2 OR NG SUITS, FRESH AND SALT MEATS. Shipping Butchers, 108 SWEATERS. NATIONAL £ & Saley Clay. Tel. Main i24. | BATHI FLOUR. [ Perfect Fitting artenstein & Co. and Paclfic st: § DENTISTRY <Full set of taeth, extracting Tree $5.00 s 83 DE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE ALL Nervous Diseases—Failing Mem- Qe Tpotency, Sleeplosnese, ote, cnussd 'MA 22 id Coomns 2% 7 Abise or Giher ¥zomsos and Indis = cretions, ney quickly an surely R ,,...f“’ Testore Lost Vitality in old or young. and 11t a man for study, business or marriage, VAN VROOM B> erovent Insanity and Consumption i = in . Their use shows 1mmediate fmprove- Electr Deate] Parlors mont and effects & CULE whero all other fail In- sist_upon having the gonuine Ajax Tablets. have cared thousands and will cureyou. Wo £ive & pos- itive written guarantee to effsct a cure each cesoor Tefund the money. Price package; or six pkgos (full tretment) for mail, in plaia wrapper. upon receipt of tree. AJAX REMEDY CO., For sale in San Francisco by Leipnitz & Cou 136 Sutter. No-Percentage Pharmacy, $49 Mist. . Vi KLEISER, D. 0.8. viste DR, JORDAN'S Groat Huseum of Anatomy 1051 MARKET ST. bet. th & 7tb, 8.F. Cal. The Largestof its kindin ths World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Qonsultailon free. Writa for Hook Philosophy of Marriage. BAILED FREE. Big @ is_a non-poisono: remedy for Gonorrhoeay Gleet, Spermatorshoes :}Jhuo!. unnatural ¢ arges, or any inflamma- not to sziciare. ¥ tion, IrTICAtion of wioiia: Preveis contagion. tion of mucous mer THEEVANS CiEwicaLCo, branes. Non-astringent. § Sold by Druggista, or sent in plain wrapper, Dby express; propaid, fof $:00, oF'3 bottlcs, #3.75, alar ssut on requests And all other narcotic drug addictions succumb to the Keeley Treatment just as a fever succumbs to aconite, Each case is treat- ed on its own merits, A building up of shattered nerves and tissues is grads uvally accomplished, There is nothing heroic about the Sena for printed matter that teils all about it. THE KBELEY INSTITUTES, 1170 Market St., San Fraaclsco, 432 Nerth Maln $t., Los Angeles, Fred A Pollock, Manager, i) 3 FEIWHOR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any case ‘We cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Imissions, Impotency, Varicocele, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Strictures, Lost Marhood and all wasting ef- fects of self-abuse or excesses. Sent FOR @ YOU ealed, §2 bottle: ante to cure, ddress “‘é:‘ A;'i;.l; for sale at Market. st LAl prie c-am—muymd.mmmmm A N AR . I have a friend, in fact he is my brother-in-law, who is the outside man for a New York crockery warehouse, a sort of salesman, purchas- ing agent, collector and what riot. He used to suffer from a catasth of the stomach. When he woke in the morning there would be a gripping, a contraction, a tightness of the stomach, which, he said, seemed to be clogged with a slimy, phlegm-like substance. Carlsbad saltsalways did him some good, but now he uses a Ripans Tabule. He only takes one when occasion requires, just one now and then. When this man, his name is Spalding, was asked to describe the effect of the Tabule on him, he said : “Why, it brightens me up. It has an effect like dry air; makes me feel somethingas I used to of a spring morning when the air was crisp but tempered with sunshine. I don’t kpow chow they produce such an effect, but that is the way they work with me.” Silk,Woolen and Linen Mesh Underwear - |