The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 26, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 1898 A “which he thought were vital to his sec- tion and has filibustered. We may not know why the Senator from Alabama or others absented themselves, but, under the constitution it was their business to be here if a quorum was necessary and they have been absent and we have permitted that absence to 80 undisputed. Let none of this hypoc- risy, this advertisement, this pretense, this falsehood, delude anybody. It does not delude any one in this chamber. and it never will. It will never pass untraversed so long as I stand here, whether the distinguished Senator from Alabama, as he stated in an article in the North American Review, admires the Malay inhabitants of the Philip- pine Islands, or waxes enthusiastic ovér our proposed and intended alliance with the people of Hawaii. His desire MORCAN 1S CALLED DOWN BY WIITE Role of Dictator Is Not Popular. Borneo, Sumatra or Java will never win my support the discussion of public questions we can be heard and we will be heard, and that no orders will be received from the Senator from Alabama with reference to our position. DRI SESSION OF THE SENATE. DISHONEST MOTIVES CHARGED THE ALABAMA SENATOR MAKES A VERY BAD MISTAKE. Business Transacted Before Annexa- tion Talk Was Resumed. WASHINGTON, June 2.—The Senate met to-day at 1 o'clock, but it was not until fitteen minutes after that a quorum was secured and proceedings began. well (R.) of New Jersey called up and the His Accusations Against Statesmen ‘Who Oppose Hawaiian Annex- ation Arouse the Wrath of the Californian. Senate passed the bill providing for a military secretary to the Secretary of Special Dispatch to The Call. War. The conference report upon the sundry civil appropriation bill was ca..ed up by Allison. The Senate amendment provid- Call Office, Riggs House, Washington, June 25. The Senate proceedir during the | ing for a public building at Butte, Mont. debate on the annexation resolution |to which the House Insisted on its di were enlivened to-day by a most |agrecment, wa ‘;un'ocmod further by spirited colloquy between Senat settigrew of South Dakota, speaking to White and Mors The California | (ne recession of the Senate conferees Senator administered to Morgan a |from the Senate amendment suspending AR rebidte o ogance in | the executive orders of February, 1897, | scathing rebuke for his arrogance in | L& forest reservations In certain | assuming the role of dictator d i | Western States, criticised the action of puting to his colle s dishonest mo- | the House for insisting upon striking out 5 ; S | amendment. tves in de at length the Sxplaining the contention of the House, nds annexa resolution. White’s | Allison said the House confereees rell'usm] 3ORE TR A | to go into the matter of sus- pr e orean RUEAILY B the orders, because the proper lators who have hitherto 0 fon of them was in the province mitted to his ar: dictation )£t cutive department. 3 Ee The stry reservation question was alive-i (M iscussed for nearly two hours by Wu- once and made | son of Washington. Carter of Mon: slof himnelf b | Cannon of Utah. Mantle of Montana < 5 | Allison. The first three strenuous| nator that d that the amendment of the e | be re ap- | providing for ion of the order | the Senate iting the shoud be in- ity ey ted up Wilson had assurances from | chamber. Secretary of the Interior that the White's scathing rebuke of Morgan ole question would be proneriy and was called forth by the Alabama Sena- sctionist all tor’s insinuation that a filibust b 4 being at pte and because The 2 ation question was tributed dis lald before the Senate at 1:40 p. m Se: rman of the Committee on Sen lations, offered a resolution | after, until further notice, the | Senate convene at 11 a. m. xecutive function seption of facts, b atjer e ception of facts, but that | ®’\ "he conclusion of the colloquy Pet- it may be based on other motives is of | tjgrew offered the following amendment but little moment to m to the resolution: “The dictator of the Senate, be he old | ““That the contract labor laws and law . ought to be odi and he is | civil and criminal, now in force in s s have been able to ob. | iSlands by which men are held for ser as g have been able t0 0B | vice for & definite term, except in punish- o g gl ment for crime, whereof the parly hs > who think that this is an | heen duly convicted, are hereby ed sue and who have been d all existing contracts are hereby de- good are debati from ¢ th An on g it otherwise pro- srruption or imbe- red void.” Turley then resumed his At 4 ¢'clock Jones of Arka asse argument. as suggested iy Bt e or Imbe- |t Davis that it might be desi s esident, let us remember | ., vo" 5 prief executive session if-past 4 o’clock upon the | 24755, aturday we see fit to try T would ask the Senator from Arkan- | we may be honest in en- [ sas,” inquired Davis, “whether or not he ) absent ourselves without | would be willing now to suggest when a T have saf here for hours | Yote might be taken on the pending reso- has been in the Senate but of @ orum and I have | Yet the Senator t we filibuster ) far as T am concerned,” replied “I am willing to agree upon some v next term for a vote."’ ““That is quite illusory and impossible of Jone: ds ibsolved himself and | entertainment,” said Davis. the stency which is his | Senator not make it Thursday of next 1 attribute, he throws | Week? i burden that should de- is even more illusory,” respondea > Ser from California | der, Mr. President.” said Davi Mr. Pres! the Sena- | t made a point of order against the motion 1 have not been engaged in filibustering or in any game, and any statement of that kind by the Senator from Washing- ither have debate post- | w it has been an op- | ve know we have been | is entirel T e w ton i tirely u var- S oW e - on 1s y ungrounded and unwar: pr forward, and have advanced | Morgan (D.) of Alabama then took the floor and denounced as a “miserable poli- | tical trick and intrigue,” to which he iments as appeal to our nd our judgments, and are accused of filibustering I | Would never be a party, the proceedings 1 In saving it is uttesly | Which had characterized the opponents of oundation that e ¥ | annexation during the previous hour. He = gt . are Dro- | jeclared that while the army and navy of crastinating. Here to-night—I suppose | the United States were fighting the bat- for pyrotechnic purposes—to be contin- | tles of their country Senators were sit- uously further advertised, we are in-|ting in the Capitol filibustering formed that th P yuster in pro- | against a measure that was essentlal to | That We ins! a proper conduct of the war against | Spain. It was the evident purpose, he said, to block the progress of the Ha- wailan resolutions by any possible mean: “It is the duty of the Senate.” sald Mor. gan, “to take action upon this great and solemn question. The American people are in no mood to be trified with ahout it. We are representing here men who are shedding their blood for us, and instead of | consulting our convenlence and pleasure we should be giving them our earnest sup- | port. If the members of the Senate had | o g0 out to defend the Capitol to-night | and were obliged to stand guard we would | have more patriotism than some are now | manifesting here. By our delay in taking | action we are piacing_enormous “urdens | upon the President. Such action is ab- solutely indefensible. By endeavoring to | consummate a political trick unworthy of is absolutely t that at this time on he Senate ought to | already agreed to a at 11 o'clock on ich T myself voted; and stood here and discussed when nearly half a day ken up by the friends of it is certainly not for exhibiting us be- ground a fore the country as filibusters that we have simply asked for privilege which ought to have been granted, and which has been denied to this hour; yet the ator from Alabama has sat in this chamber many a time recently and heretofora‘Seeking to advance interests ADVERTISEMENTS. Start the day right; it is easy to keep on that way. to associate us with the aborigines of | Let us understand that in | Se- | It went over on_an_ objection, | Davis then promptly moved that when heof oth the Senate adjourn to-day it be until 11 inion of others. m. Monday, and the motion was agreed fro ibama 1 charge | 8, % Yo 11 against other Senat ing the| Turley (D.) of Tennessee then resumed honesty of their inten pur- | istitutional argument against the I eavandl i olutions. The speech was e an_extended collo be- e o aker on one side and llen usation that | (p)) of Nebraska, Clay (D.) of Georgia conducting | and Caffery (D.) of Loul na on the but the | other. raker maintained that the an- founded | nexation of Hawaii not necessarily lution.”” | Then T shall call for the regular or-| e to be personal | rstematic filibustering was then in-| v to the Sen- | 2 ated. Pr‘tus (D.) of Alabama | proper place | moved that the ‘cnate go into executive | thinks he has | Session. The motion was lost to 15. | there is a bet. | Allen moved to adjourn. This motion | is. We can | WaS also los to 10. an llen then moved that the Senate ad- chamber. journ until 11 o'clock Monday. Morgan | character- | and it was sustained. e upon re- | Then for half an hour Allen, sustainea harg. gainst men who are :x‘\n ]V‘Irl!l‘ ;r};pm};\:L. t“rthnnx"l.d ion, r(‘(r T oD discharge | quorum or enter motions to adjourn, The v. and denies to them the | friends of annexation stood fast and re- | averse his unfounded sug- | fy d either to adjourn or to go into ex- annot influence any- | ecutive session. anything of that sort. | Finally the regular order wascalled for fion of this debate to |2nd Berry of Arkansas insisted that a have been ready to | diyision had been called for on one of g to or r a e so | s = -, o er and inve n (R.) of Washington, in demand- T af on, our last | ing again the regular order, intimated 5 when the Senator from |that Berry was engaged in a game."" gia wished to speak, notice was | This aroused the Arkansas Senator, and | who control this debate | he replied, heatedly: I desire to say that | terference by Germany in the settlement | ljeutonants. DEWEY AN UNDEMONSTRATIVE MAN. DERBY TAKEN BY PINK COAT Willie Martin Pilots the Winner. FIRST BY A SHORT NOSE | SUPERIOR FINISH BY DUNN’S PREMIER JOCKEY. Warrenton Gets the Second Place and Mirthful, the Heavily Backed Favorite, Is a Poor Fourth. i l | Bpectal Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, June 25.—Pink Coat is a double Derby winner. This afternoon at Washington Park the Leonatus colt, trained by Pat Dunne and ridden by ‘Willie Martin, flashed under the wire in the American Derby a winner at 0dds of 4 to 1, with Warrenton, W. T. Oliver’s candidate, but a nose behind. Isabey secured third money, four lengths behind Warrenton. Mirthtul, the 6 to 5 favorite, finished fourth, with the rest of the field strung out. The Derby was run over a slow track and a heavy wind was blowing up the stretch. Thirty thousand people wit- nessed the race. At the start Warrenton showed a half length in front of Bannockburn, with Isabey and the others closely bunched. Eva Rice, with Burns in the saddle, shot to the front and set the pace, passing the stand the first time. Bannockburn and Mirthful were very close up, while Martin, on Pink Coat, was last by several lengths. After six furlongs had been covered Littlefield let down the favorite's head and he went to the front, winning eas- Captain Coffin Tells of the Interesting Personality of the Hero of Manila. { One of the arrivals on the Peru, wh ich came into port Friday morntag. |ily and opening u of tw was Captain George W. Coffin, who has seen service in the navy and ® '1e¥1gthq M‘;ertlngin fh:mge?xx;mme ;\:3 woundedin an engagement duringtheCivil War. He has been traveling ® | joined issues with the bunch and was { through Japan with his daughter for several months, and while there met ® | gverhauling the leaders one by one. Admiral Dewey and dined with him »t Yokohama several times. The two @ |(Caywood was taking matters leisurely @ have been warm friends for many years, erd Captain Coffin speaks highly © | o S 7 otiDiwey both aatas e AHAR T salator o | with Oliver’'s candidate, Warrenton, while Bannockburn seemed to have something left. It was Mirthful all the way to the | | nine-furlong pole, Pink Coat,” Warren- | | ton and Tsabey, who had been slow to | | “Admiral Dewey,” he said, “is a quiet, undemonstrative man, with very little to say for himself or his own actions and a great deal about those of othe: In fact, T believe had I seen him just after the battle instead of just before it he would have done his best to give me the impression .iat some- body e did it all and he was just an onlooker. He could spend an evening in telling of the valorous deeds and brilliant strategy of others without once entioning himself or his brilliant battle which h won him universal rec- ognition and electrified the world. He says little and does much. When he left me just before the battle he gave no intimation whatever that a fight was expected, rather conveying the impression that he and his fleet were there more on garrison duty than anything else. His manners would give the idea that he just intended to lay off and on along the coast, keep a look- out, and make no move without explicit instructions trom Washington. As a man he is mild mannered, gentlemanly and obliging. with perfect self-con- trol and that quiet air of assurance which makes one feeel that what he S is It is unnecessary to tell that he is a commander—the world knows that. A man who could stand calmly on the deck of his vessel with shells bursting around him and the fate of hundreds of lives depending on his judgment without betraying the slightest emotion needs no encomiums. His acts speak stronger ‘than words. “The battle at Manila has had the effect of turning whatever public sentiment was doubtful strongly on the side of the Americans. Everybody knew that America was not a fighting nation, and many were inclined to sneer at her fighting abilities. The press dispatches were garbled and read like many that have been published in this country emanating from Ma drid. The press had very little to say editorially, but what was said was rather of a sarcastic nature. One paper, commenting on the situation, de- clared that as Americans had no naval experience it would be advisable for the Government to hire a few English gunners, while others opined that if the Government knew what it was about it would not trust its vessels to its own Inexperienced commanders, but borrow a few from some other nation. Dewey has changed all this. He proved that the American commander knew his book and knew it well, while any vessel coming within range of an American gunner was a very poor insurance risk. The war is creating very ement in the far East, as it is so far from the base of operations and news is vague and unreliabl The people generally, however, are .ean- ing strongly toward the American side of the question.” Captain Coffin is of the opinion that the only thing for the Government to do with the Philippines, now that it has them, is to keep them, or some other nations will be fighting over their possession as soon as the pro- visional government is withdrawn. ! | get in motion, attending him. Martin called on his mount three furlongs | from home, and he drew away from | the field, apparenly an easy winner. | Mirthful shut up like a clam when | | pinched, but Caywood made one of his | | stretch rides and it was nip and tuck | | to the last sixteenth, Martin’s riding | | landing his horse a, winner. | First race, the Renewal, one mile—| | Macy won, The Devil second, David | Tenny third. Time, 1:441. | Second race, six’ furlongs—Ben Hadad | won, Trawerser second, Whitcomb third. | Time 1:17%. i Third race, American Derby, $10,000 | added, mile and a half—Pink Coat, 127 (W. Martin), 4 to 1 and 8 to 5, won; War. renton, 122 (Caywood), 10 to 1 and 3 to 1, second; Isabey, 122 (Knapp), 4 to 1, third. Time, '2:42%. ' Mirthful, Bannockburn, | Midian and Eva Rice also ran. i Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth— Hugh Penny won, Braw Lad second, Al- varado II third. Time 1:50. Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs— | Jinks won, 'Queen of Song second, Jos- | ephine B third. Time, :57% ST. LOUIS WINNERS. Fausturo Captures the Junior Cham- ‘ pionship Stakes. | ST. LOUIS, June %. — Track fast,| weather pleasant. Result; First race, mile, selling—Go to Bed won, BEmpress Josephine second, Bill Jackman' third. Time, %. | Second race, mile and a half, selling—Lease- COAPEEOPNEIPEOPEPPEPNINIPNPNDEEOPIDDPNDIDIDDDDODOOE® = = : man won, Mamle G second, Kodak third. | SlorelotelelolelelofolololelelCloleiginisicielcicioleiololofofofefofols T Tied vace, alx furlongs—Gibraitar won, Miss | — —_ Verne second, Tragedy third. Time, 1: Fourth race, Junior championship stakes, value, $2000, for two-year-olds, five and a half the Senate we are failing of patriotic | Carthy swam down the river from his duty. When you return to your constit- | companions and failed to return. furlongs—Fausturo won, Sir Gatian second, uents, to the fathers whose sons are now | search down stream failed to reveal ;m‘?-‘ Ben Bramble third. . Time; 1:094 | in the Philippine Islands, they will know | trace of hir His friends feel certain g;_mt-‘ rudr%»m:‘lvvnnn%r\’_gntv\“;nrds, *‘,”"’,’_}"3".1 of this trick, and they will spurn you. he has perished. He was{Zl vears old. | paaroS, 4 Org T oBnrd, Farrell second, Lady “1 thank 'God there is an American | Keswick had been his home for a month. | PSitth Tace mile and an elghth, selling— | spirit, and in that spirit I rejoice. It has | - Al e GG SLea e e for us glory that will last 3 already won a | as long as_time—glory that will never be | med. It has shown that the United | | Sta third. Time, 1:35%. Seventh race mile, selling—Montedonoco won, Domsie second, Termarks third. Time, 1:43%. -—— SARDONIC CAPTURES THE LATONIA OAKS Field of High-Class Three-Year-Old Fillies Beaten by the Corri- NOMINATIONS MADE Statessis griniaglio Ruisete it Cenn | DURING WARTIME | soldiers are to-day fighting for humanity. | Among Those Named Are Several | Christianity and liberty, and with such | marked skill and intrepidity that their Regular Army Officers for Promotion. tand a monument WASHINGTON, June | conduct will ever to them in the eyes will command for them the of the world, and al- | ad-y 2, 25. — The Presi- ition of civilized nations. That we | dent to-day sent these nominations to the | . in this august body, be laying | Senate: gan Entry. | pipes to carry into effect ‘a political Volunteer Infantry, Second Regiment—Sec- NCINN. 25— | ond Lieutenam Haren £ oy aeE ment_Sec. | CINCINNATI, June %.—Sardonic, from | Infantry, to be leutena: i S | the Corrigan stable, won the Latonia wain and Mark M. 11‘,.«':;:»;0‘0‘1“7.14}111}:&?-: % | Onks to-day over n'fine field of ~three- | be majors; Paul J. Christian of Louisiena, to | year-old fillies. The stake was worth | be first lieutenant. | $4900 to the winner. A heavy rain left the | Third Regiment- illlam H. Cobb of Florida, | track In poor shape and the time made | | scheme for the advantage of some party at the November elections is inconceiv- able, to use no stronger term.” Then came White's reply and scathing | rebuke. Teller, in a speech, during which he en- | deavored to throw ofl on the troubled | {2 bhe cantaln; Bddy B. Stevens of Georgia, to | was not very fast. Results | waters, r:'mml:ur,lml ;}Em[ the S{Innlor? Fourth Regiment—Elbert S. Moloney of the| First race, six furlongs, selling—Mrs. Brad- | V]A‘hn were opposing the annexatlon of | District of Columbla. ta be second lieutenant, " | shaw won, Americus second, Bill Powell third. awaii co; e accused jus even egiment—John C. Hall me, 1:18%. | impeding the progress of the war, as had | be chaplain; Thomas R. Roenerr Adelpn T, 5| . Second race, five furlongs—Terrene won, Sis | been intimated by Morgan. They had a | Dobbs and James J. Mayes of Missouri, to be | Vic second, Louisville Belle third. Time, | perfect right, he thought, to a full and ¢aptains. | 1:04%. i Eighth Regiment—William W. Purnell of lstrict of Columbia and Joseph L. Bell of T ois, assistant surgeons with rank of first lieu- Third race, mile and an eighth, selling—Great Bend won, Remp second, Eddie Burke third. Time, 1:57%. Fourth race, the Latonia Oaks, value $4%00, | mile and a_quarter—Sardonic, 109 (Clayton), 3 | to 1, won; Her Favor, 105 (Dupee), 10 to 1 and | 3 to'1, second; Martha I, 112 (C. Sloan), 11 to Tree expression of thelr views upon this | a5 upon any other question before the | D Senate. However, he favored early ac- | pory® | tion on the resolutions. o e Teller expressed the opinion that this | aon L. Johmson of Lowmans ant jontnd Shel- country would soon be face to face Wwith | ham, sergeant Company F, Twenty-fourth in- serious questions of policy, but he | fantry, to be first lieutenants: Henry C. Frank. | 5, third, Time, 2:14%. Azucina, Lillian Bell, thought the American people could be | lin, Edward H. Philipps and John C. Allen of | Alleviate and Bight Hells also ran. trusted te rightly and righteously settle | Louisiana, to be second lieutenants. Fifth race, seven furlongs, handicap—Hamp- any questions Involving the acquisition | Tenth Regiment—Willlam R. Wharton of Vir- | den won, John Bright second, Skate third. of territory. Teller asserted that if | S/hia, to be captain, | Time, 1:30%. i President, he would not tolerate any ad- | olunteer Engineers, First Regiment—First | Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—Panchita IT Qress from the concert of powers. He | Licutenant A. R. Livingston, First Volunteer | won, Turtle Dove second, Derby Maid third. 3 Engineers, to be captain; H: 6%, also sald that he would resent any 1n-| Woicott L. C. Beard of New Yook, to monacand | Time, 126%. | LEADING TEAMS EACH MOVE UP A POINT Cincinnati, Boston, Cleveland and Baltimore Win From Their of matters in_the Philippines. Badont R Gelmbt Fow N Teplied to the remarks of Mor-| New York, to bs captam: Josiah vfi?fi'{vfi'.fié gan. He said he cared nothing about be- | Reedman V. Beach of Connecticut, to be second ing called a fillbuster, and that he would | lieutenants. maintain his convictions, regardless of | _Volunteer Infantry, Tenth Regiment—J. C. | the dictation of Mogggr:i 1Hefl renent%d | "':;“'n‘{" of South Carolina, to be sdtond lieu- the expression that he desired to ob- | - Struct the progress of the war, and said | ,Eiomotions in regular army, Infantry: First re a licutenants, to be captains—Kdgar W, 2 this was mere “political rot. | Seventesnth Infantry; Willlam Hiack, Tv{l;;:“;l Adversaries. At 6 p. m. the Senate adjourned. | fourth Infantry; John Newton, Sixteenth In- NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. - fantry; F. P. Avery. Third Infantry; S W. Dunning, Sixteenth Infantry; W. E. P.'French, | Clubs— W. L. Pct.| Clubs— W. L. Pcf WORKMEN FALL WITH Third Infantry; J. M. T. Partello, Fifth In: | Cincinnati ..37 20 .64 New York...28 28 .500 fantry; L. H. Strother, First Infantry; G. P.| Boston .. 2 Philadelphia 25 28 472 A HIGH SCAFFOLDING | Fremont, Third Infantry. C. M. Truett, Twen: | Cleveland . 2 Brooklyn ....23 31 .426 | fy-first Infantry: G. Bell Jr., ‘Third Infantry; | Baltimore ...32 22 .593] Washington 21 36 363 | i C. . T. Clarke, Tenth Infantry; W. H. Cowles, | Chicago . 26 .552/St. Louls.....20 37 .31 | Two Men Killed and Four Injured | joi“jith Infantrys 4. 8. Park Jr. Twenty: | Pittsburg ...81 2 .54 Louisville .15 41 317 Second lieutenants, fo be first first Infantry T | lleutenants—J. J. Bradley, : A nnShe AT e D Settle, Fittcenth Infantgy, 3 & Higeey: | CINCINNATI, June %.—Donovan did tana City. Fourteenth Infantry: H. 0. Williams, Elevent | well with the exception of the third in- antr . Guyer, s : 5 BUTTE, Mont., June 2.—By the glving | 1 (Crots, Bighteenth {n,kn’;mfl;’{! e ¥y | ning, when the Reds hit him for five sin- way of the scaffolding on the fourth floor | man, Twentieth Infantry; 'H. Boyden, | gles, which together with two errors, a of the big Hennessy block, now in course | Twenty-t¥|rd l.r;rf{‘nu?‘-- 1. 'C. Jenks, Twenty- | hit batsman and a base on balls netted of construction at the corner of Main | {TH "B Ry Twents-socond tnieiy [0fal- | seven runs. Hill was hitIn the head by and Granite streets, this afternoon, six | Sorley, Sixteenth Infantry; W. M. Morrow, | & Pitched ball in this inning and was Twenty-first Infantry; B. ¥, Hardaway, Seven teenth Infantry; J. . Brady Jr., Nineteenth Infantry. Cavalry, to be eaptains—First Lieutenant F. 8. Foltz, First Cavalry: to be first lleutenant, Second Lieutenant Elmer Lindsley, Fourth Cav- alry; Second Lieutenant M. Cralg transferred from infantry to cavalry. . forced to retire. Attendance 3000. Score: Clubs— R. H. E. Cincinnati . 3EAD 26 Washington . 5§61 Batterles—Hill, Donovan iron workers were precipitated to the cel- lar elbow, a distance of seventy-five feet. Of those who went down the followin, are dead: John Cunningham and Fran Albert. The injured are: W. J. Harri- son, internally injured, will recover; J. B. Brown, contusfons on body_ and internal injuries, and may die; John McNutt, frac- tured skull; H. M. Waser, fractured skull, recovery douuuul. The scaffolding had been erected for the Dwyer and Peitz; Umpires—Swartwood and Wood. and Farrell. CHICAGO, June 25.—The visitors played well both in the fleld and with the stick and won a_close but lifeless game from the patched-é& team of Manager Burns. Attendance . Score: Pacific Coast Pensions. WASHINGTON, June 25 — Pensions have been granted as follows: California: | ness and the errors of the Giants entitled | | ning_what on one of the arched floor beams on the way and bending it. They landed in a heap in the cellar. Albert’s neck was broken. Cunningham’s skull was frac- tured and he lived but a few minutes. Drowned in the Sacramento. KESWICK, June 25.—Charles Mec- Carthy, a piano player from Sacramento, s believed to have been drowned : this Schilling’s Best coffee for breakfast c2 fternoon In the Sacramento River. He ’:ndq a do‘;m ot!:en w:g -:vpminln‘. ‘Mec- use of the bricklayers, and was partly e Clubs— R. H. E. filled with brick and terra cotta. When | OTiginal—James M}; Hutchins, San Fran- | chicagp . 7.3 it gave way men and material went down | C15c0, $8; Richard P. Legrow, Santa Rosa, | Brooklyn 14 1] through the intervening floors, striking | $6: John Kish, Nipomo, $6. Increase—Wil- | Batteries— ; Yeager llam Westonfield, South Pasadena, $6 to $8: Marcus L. Lowell, San Diego, $6 to $8. Original widows, etc.—Minor of John Mc- Donald, Round Mountain, $10. Mexican war survivor, increase—Leonidas W. Wal- ton, Veterans' Home, Napa, $8 to $i2. Washington: Originai—Jjohn Bates, Spo- kane, 38; Philip A. Wild, College Place, $8; Bdson Daly, Battle Ground, $6; Wi liam H. Carpenter, Clallam, $6, Increase— ‘George A. Benson, Seattle, $14 to $17. Original widow, etc.—Marion Duparr, Clinton, $8. | and Ryan. Umplres—Emslie and Curry. ST. LOUIS, June 25.—The Orfoles found no trouble in connecting with Sudhoff's delivery to-day. McJames was an enigma to the locals and they secured but five scattering hits off him. Attendance 4000. Score: Clubs— R H E st. Louts T8 Batteries—Sudhoft and Clements; McJames and Robinson. Umplres—0'Day and McDonald. CLEVELAND, Jjone 2%.—Meekin's wild- At = Less Than Usual Prices Printed Twilled Silk Foullards. Suitable for WAISTS and SKIRTS, 21 inches Kid Gloves. Another shipment of those excellent two-clasp wide, neat patterns on black, navy, red, KID GLOVES, direct from the factory, green, brown and new blue grounds, usual same make as those we sold in April, 60c grade. which were so satisfactory; colors are tan, rede, black and brown; all sizes now Sale Price in stock. 83c per Yard. Special at Both- Stores. 85 Cents. Both Stores. Ribbons. 4 FANCY-STRIPED ALL-SILK RIBBONS, &lce colorings, 8% inches wide, worth 8ale Price 15 Cents. “Both Stores. Flags! Special Sale of Black Goods Remnants. 150 remnants of ENGLISH STORM SERGE! a good raven black, 42 inches wide; sol regular at 40c per yard; lengths from 3 to 9 yards. Special Remnant Price UNITED _ STATES SEWED BUNTING 19¢ Yard. FLAGS, fast colors, 34x5 inches, top bound with canvas and fitted with brass grommets ready for pole. Special at $2.50. Both Stores. HANDSOME LARGE UNITED STATES FLAG, sewed bunting, top canvas bound, fitted With brass grommets, size 5x9 feet. Special at $4.50. “Both Stores. FAST-COLOR PRINTED FLAG, on heavy cloth, size 32x46 inches, mounted on stick With gllt spear head;’ length of stick 6 cet. Market-street Stors Only. 200 remnants BLACK FIGURED ALPACAS, large and small designs, a good black, lengths from 1% to § yards, worth 40ci 42 inches wide. Special Remnant Price 20¢ Yard. Market-street Store Only. 100 remnants of FANCY FIGURED BLACK GOODS, sold usually at 50c, 43 inches wide, new designs and bayadere effects. Special Remnant Price 23¢c Yard. As these prices are for remnants only we cannot flll any orders for samples of these goods. Special at 50 Cents. Both Stores. KOHLBERG, STRAUSS & FROHMAN, 107-109 POST STREET and 1220-1222-1224 MARKET STREET. 1 3. and 4 to 1, third. Miller and Glen- heim also ran. Time, them to a shut out, but that was saved | by Davis' two-bagger in the ninth. At-| Fifth race, Sheepshead Bay Handicap, one tendance 1200. Score: | mile—Semper 116 (Taral), 4 to 1and 7 to 5, R. H. E. | Won: Domitar, (O'Connor), 13 to 1 and 4 to o o ot 107 (Sims), 6 to 1 and 2 Yddr i George Keene, Isidore, § han, chase course—Ro: ran licap stesplechase, full steeple- val Scarlet won, Trillion sec- Batteries—Powell and O’ Meekin and Grady. Umpires—Lynch and Andrews. PITTSBURG, June 25.—A base on balls | ond, Baby Bill third. Time, 5:31.° Decapod ran and a wild throw by Padden gave Boston | second, but was disqualified for fouling. a run in the eighth and their second run - was batted in. Attendance 3000. Score: FASTEST MILE PACED Clubs— R. H. E. | Bostant 8§ o2 IN AMERICA THIS YEAR Batteries—Rhines and Schriver; Nichols and Yeager. Umpires—Cushman and Heydler. LOUISVILLE, June 2. — The Phillies won to-day’s game in the first three inn- ings, knocking Cunningham out of the box. Ehret was struck on the arm by a pitched ball and retired in favor of Ma- | Chehalis Clips Four Seconds From the Denver Track Record, Going in 2:05 1-4. DENVER, June 25.—Chehali: lowered gee. Attendance %00. Score: the track record at Overland Park by four Clubs— R. H. E. | seconds this afternoon and reeled off the e -1 1 3| fastest mile paced in America this year, Felb iy MoFariand; Cun. | BetUng a mark of 2:05% in the first heat e T G e irogas {in- | of the free for all pace. This was the last et ATl ‘Coracity: | day of the meeting. Results Dpires SPOKANE, June 25.—Score: Clubs— Spokane Seattle First race. pacing—Chehalis won first, third fourth heats and race. Time, 2:05%, 2:08! Anaconda took the second ieat. Time, 7. Carbonate, Kate Medium and Ophella also : s Started ZaCnR Tme s | Second race, trotting—Queerest won the sec- G thi ourth heats and race. Time, Portland %. G. W. McKinney took the 2 st heat. “Time, 2:18%. Haby Wilkes, Francis € and Teiler also started GREAT TR‘AL STAKES Third ra five furlongs—Dorah Wood won, Bill Howard second, March third. Time, 1:01. WON BY JEAN BEREAUD .7 seven furlongs—Pat Morrissey won, Pl ton ond, Sallle Lamar third. s Time, 1:3 DIEE, ifth race, five and a half furlongs—Swifty NEW YORK, June 25.—One of the atch the Scales second, Artless third, largest crowds of the season visited h ndicap, one and an Sheepshead Bay to-day. The chief event Pryor second, on the card was the $20,000 Great Trial stakes, in which the crack two-year-old, Jean Bereaud, was to carry pounds. He was the favorite at odds of 2 to BODIES OF MARINES while Glenheim was well backed at 9 to WERE NOT MUTILATED 2, and the other horses were nibbled at by the half-holiday crowd. : So Admiral Sampson Withdraws the ‘At the sixteenth post Jean Bereaud B shot out of the bunch, and in an instant Charge Against the Spaniards. he had opened a gap of three lengths and it was all over as far as the others WASHINGTON,June 25.—In response to a telegram from the Navy Depart- were concerned, for they could never get anywhere near him. He won very easily, beating Kingdon four lengths. Mr. ment requesting definite information Phinizy got third place. concerning the alleged mutilation of the Then came the Sheepshead Bay handi- | hodies of four marines killed in the out- cap, In hwhlr)lrln fe);'nu‘r:l;mm ds-’r‘lrilgad w;z post of Guantanamo, Admiral Sampson Soratched. The start was made Ina ter. | has wired Secretary Long as follows rific rain and dust storm. The horses PLAYA DEL ESTE, June 24—Re- ran into it as they came into the | Plving to your dispatch I have to re- tretch. Taral, on Semper Ego, kept his head, stole in the rail and in an instant had come from the far rear and was leading the way home, eventually win- port that a careful investigation has been made, and it is reported to me that the apparent mutilation was prob- ably due to the effect of small-caliber looked like a hopeless race | ADIY G by three lengths. Results: % | bullets, fired at short range, and I with- ¢ race, five furlongs, selling-—High Lee | dTaw the charge of mutilation. & won, The Gardener second, Ben Lodl third. | SAMPSON. Time, 1:04%. i s Second race, six furlongs—George Boyd won, Tremargo second, Blue Devil third. Time, 1: Third race, mile and a sixteenth, seliing— | Mr. Tenny won, Sun Up second, Julius Caesar third. Time, 1 Sonoma Democratic Primaries. SANTA ROSA, June Democratic primaries were held in this county to-day | for the election of delegates to name rep- Fourth race, Great Trial, Futurity course— | resentatives in the next State Democratic Jean Bereaud, 129 (Sloan), » to 5 and out, won; | Convention. It is understood almost a Kingdon, 120 (R. Williams), 12 to 1 and 8 to 5, | solid .delegation is slated for Seawell of second; Mr. Phinizy, 122 (Hamilton), 20 to 1| Ukiah for Governor. ADVERTISEMENTS. DEAD MAN! HE FACT THAT A MAN MAY CREEP SLUGGISHLY THROUGH life does not mean that he is alive in all that the word implies. He may breathe and eat somewhat after the manner of his fellow-men, but there the resemblance ends. He does not walk, look, act nor feel like the ideal specimen of a robust male American. Too many men have very little life in them. Metaphorically speaking, they are dead to themselves and to all the world. They are despondent, discouraged and unsuccess- ful; they have lost hope and ambition. To such men Dr. Meyers & Co., of 731 Market street, extend a friend- 1y hand and offer new life, with all its attendant pleasures. These sue- cessful .specialists have. made a vast multitude of men strong, robust and able. They restore partial or complete loss of vital force quickly and permanently and rob nervous debility of its awful terrors. Dr. Meyers & Co. treat all diseases and weakness of men, and noth- ing else. For more than seventeen years they have met with the most phenomenal success. They do not ask for money until the patient is per- manently cured and make no charge for consultation and advice. & Contaglous Blood. Poson and All Other Contracted Ailments Cured, _D r. Meyers & Co | TRl lish and German Expert Speciallsts, 731 MARKET STREET.