The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 30, 1898, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 380, 1898. ‘uT EIPECTA Awaiting the Arrival of Annexation News. ACTION OF HOUSE KNOWN | IT HAS CAUSED A BIG JUMP/| IN SUGAR STOCKS. | People of Honolulu Preparing to Welcosme the Second Expedition on the Way to the Philip- pines. Spectal Correspondence of The Cail. 29 HONOLULU, prear June —Flying i n reference to an- nexatior steamship Moana with bunting ore was sighted shortly after daylight this morning. When she dogked at 7 o'clock there was quite a large crowd gathered to greet her, but there was no demonstration and not even a esome cheer, except in the fmagination of those not present. A sudden change in the weather brought the | CINCINNATI .—Judge Tarvin was the only at won at Lato- | nia to-da asant; track HORSES FIRST 0 THE WIRE On!y One Favorite Wins at Latonia. ORIMAR BEATS IMP. SKATE PANSY STAKES ANNEXED BY SIR HUBERT. ngton Park Old Bellicoso Runs Second to David Tenny in a Distance Event. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. rus t Secor furlongs, Judge Tarvin won, F \'ecuml,i L. Pillott Jr. third. | Third race, verest second, 0%. The Plan- Calleen third. CHINA WILL BE AIDED John W. Foster on the Empire’s Future. INTERNATIONAL ~ RELATIONS ENGLAND AND AMERICA WILL WORK IN ACCORD. Interests of Two Branches of the Anglo-Saxon Race Will Have an Important Bearing in the Far East. & BOSTON, June pecial Dirpatch to The Call. —The annual com- mencement orati~= at Amhurst College was delivered to-day by Hon. john W. Foster, the celebrated American diplo- mat and Secretary of State in Harri- son's Cabinet. The subject was, “The International Relations of China.” He d: “The great need of China to-day is a courageous and intelligent leader. It is not unreasonable to hope for such a on a heavy rainstorm, and the people e st O oy on Jeader in the present emergency. The became glum instead of joyful, self-|m; < 'second, Turtie Dove third® existing crisis in affairs was provoked contained and repressing all emotion. | Time, 1:14%. = | and precipitated by Japan and followed “Nothing decided, we must walit for | Fifth race, five furlongs, Norma Taylor | jn yupid succession by a serles of events won, Jarboe second, Piccola third. the Belgic on Saturday,” was the gen- eral refrain. The anxiety and sus-| pense is sorely trying, for our wishes are the blind leaders of our opinions. President Dole announces his hope and belief that the Senate followed the lead of the House and passed the Newlands resolution by a proportionately large majority. American Minister Sewall anticipates delay and debate. Private advices diametrically differ, and all the community can do {s to patiently walit. The general impression is, however, that we are already annexed, and it is curious to nmote how many there are who clamored for annexation three years ago who now fervently pray that the Senate may defeat the resolution. There are many others who view the situation with content as a means of forcing out of future office the incum- bents. One of the leaders of annexation said | this morning: “~we must now organ- ize to drive these people from power and to crush them once and forever. annexation we never could ; with annexation we can destroy them It is understood that the Legislature will now set to work in earnest to clean | up its business and adjourn, to be again summoned in special session to | yote upon the joint resolution when it | is received f United States. There will be n taini especially the | despondent at the | 1t there is not the slightest fear of any disturbance. Annexation wiil be accepted as a matter of course with the reservation that vengeance will be scted politically whenever the oppor- ex: 3 v tunity offers. & The Hawallans, n of death in the souls of the pec N b been received her Queen Liliuckalani propc to | to Hawaii via San Francisco ] month, The transports of the second Manila expedition have not yet been sighted, put we are expecting them hou The | executive ¢ ttee of reception met this afternoon and completed all detai for entertaining the soldiers. If agree able to their commander they will be divided into two divisions approximat- ing 3000 each and “fed” at noon on Fri- day and Saturday. While Hawaiians are awaiting an-| nexation news they are indulging in unprecedented sugdr stock gambling | and heavy betting on results by the | next steamer. Without entering into professional detalls of “how much paid up,” ete., let it be understood that the excitement is intense and that stock of $100 par value is at $350, with an intima- tion that it will reach $500, if the news is favorable. Honokaa, Ploneer, Maka- well, in fact all the gilt edged planta- tions paying thelir 60 to 80 per cent div! dends, more or less, are keeping pace and those who were on the inside are coining money. The stocks are worth the money pald for them and more, for production of sugar, under present con- ditions, 1s proof of their value. But why this sudden spurt in prices? The reasons are in the main political, and In a word the annexationists, hav ing duped the United States, are now reaping their reward before their du- plicity is discovered, knowing that the deed that they may have caused to be done, if done, cannot be undone. President Dole has materially assist- ed in the deal by allowing it to be pub- llely known that he has every faith in the accomplishment of annexation within the next three weeks, that is to say, within the term of the present ex- tra session of the Legislature, although he admits that there may possibly be delay and disappointment. The Legis- lature has aided and abetted by its action on two most important bills in connection with which faith has been broken with the United States, the labor contract repeal and the Chinese restriction bilis. HORACE WRIGHT. THREE THOUSAND MEN START FOR SANTIAGO WASHINGTON, June 20.—The un- derstanding at the War Department to- day was that six transports, carrying re-enforcements for General Shafter's army, would leave Tampa to-day, go- ing out with the tide. They carry about 3000 men with their equipments and subsistence. This is only a small portion nf the re-enforcements to be pent to General Shafter, as at present deterriined, and include a portion of Rpizadier General Snyder's division. ¥rom the fact that they are in com- mand of Brigadler General Randolph the presumption is that the artillery batteries under his charge, or at least a portion of them, also have been taken with this expedition. There were six batteries in all under command of Gen- eral Randolph, three of which were of heavy and the remainder of light artil- lery. At Key West the transports are to be met by a convoy of naval vessels and escorted to Santiago. Other trans- ports are expected to return from Cuba in a few days, and they will take the remainder of the troops assigned to re- enforce General Shafter. CHICKAMAUGA, June 29.—The order issued yesterday conveying the infor- mation that the entire First Army Corps would be sent to Cuba has doubled the activity at Camp Thomas. The work of completely equipping and arming the twenty-seven regiments is an immense task for the short time in which it must be accomplished, but it is already in progress and officials say things will be in shape sooner than is rmeufly thought possible. Everybody n the twenty-seven regiments, from colonels to privates, is hustling to-day, end considerable rivalry to be the first to get in shape is in evidence. It is be- 1 t all moving inside of two weeks, Time, o Sixth race, one mile, selling, Lyllis won, Charina second, Cecil third. Time, 1:42. NEW YORK, June 20.—Results at Sheepshead Bay: First race, five furlongs, Tremargo won, Lady Marian second, Hanwell third: Time, 1:01 4-5. Second race, Futurity course, Lache- viel won, Lothario second, Dr. Parker third. Time, 1:12 1-5. Third race, one mile, Latson won, Lau- deman second, Slasher third. Time, 1:42 3-5. Fourth race, mile and a furlong, sell- ing, Rappahannock won, Belmar second, Poetess third. Time, Fifth race, mile.and three furlongs, George Boyd won, Sir sar _second, Howard Mann_third. Time, 2;23 3-5. Sixth race, Pansy stakes, six furlongs, | Sir Hubert won, Kingdon second, Clap- trap third. | Time, 1:14 3-5. | CHICAGO, June favorites, | King Barl Tenny, v\uni at Washingt 2 a. nan, who took all Kinds of b Barleycorn W the heaviest Weather clear; track fast. 1 First race, one mile and s The Devil won, The Elector second, Boan- | erges third. Time, 1;44. | Second rac fiv furlongs, King Bar- levcora v s Lady Second, Sur- vivor third. Time, 1:0113. | Third race, mile and a sixteenth, Da- vid Tenny won, Bellicoso second, Morte Fonse third. ne, 1:46%. Fourth race, six furlongs ; Wade second, Tar! longs, Afamada won, | of Haven third. —Weather pleas- ant; track ¢ s First_rac selling, Osric II won, , Stella B third. Time, 1:44. Second race, mile and a quarter, Dr. | Marks won, Serf second, Virginia M third. Time, 2:12. | Third race, six furlongs, selling, Fire- | i Montgomery second, Miss Verne | ne, 1:15. and _seventy v yards, | 1°( handicap, won, Parole secs ond, Beaumon third. Time . fth race, five f . Iris ‘won, Lu- a B 1I second, third. Time, selling. Siddu- . Reuben Rowett June 20.—Results at Irvington: 2:50 pace, nie J won, Walter A sec- ond. Prince Tom third. Best time, 2:21%4. Five and one half furlongs Don't Know won. Jim Bozeman second, Ricardo third. Time, 1:10. Six and a half furlongs, Howard won, ;.i"l‘!;\h second, Walter J third. Time, 1203, CINCINNATI DRAWS AWAY FROM BOSTON Cleveland, Chicago and Pittsburg Increase Their Percentage of Wins. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING, Clubs— W. L. Pct.! Clubs— W. I,. Pet. Cincinnatl ..40° 22 .64 New York...2' 30 .492 Boston .. Philadelphia 26 29 4723 Cleveland . Brooklyn ....23 3¢ 404 Baltimore . 596 Washington .23 37 .383 Chicago . 21 41 33 Pittsburg . 20 42 32 CHICAGO, June 23.—The Orphans had on their batting clothes to-day and gave Manager Anson’s Giants a bad beating in a loosely played fielding game. Both man- agers were presented with elegant floral pleces. Attendance 9000. Score: Clu > Chic: i 5% New York 8058 Batterles—Callahan and ' Donahue; Meekin and Warner. Umpires—Snyder and Connelly. LOUISVILLE, June 2).—Both teams layed snappy ball and the Colonels won by good base running. Attendance . Z5N. core: Clubs— R H. E. Loutsville %5 Baltimore 9..58 Batteries—Frazer and Kittredge; Maul and Robinson. Umpires—McDonald and O'Day. PITTSBURG, June 29.—Pittsburg had only one hit up to the eighth to-day, when two hits and two errors brought in thres runs, tleing the score. In the eleventh Grey made a two-bagger and scored on McCarthy's single. Attendance 1200 Score: Clubs— R. H E, Pittsburg . A2 0 Brooklyn . S et Batteries—Gardner and Schriver; Kennedy and Ryan, Umpires—Lynch and Andrews. CLEVELAND, Jure 26.—The RBostons hit Powell freely, but not effectively, Juck | being against them. Duffy and Long were put out of the game, the Jatter for three days, for wr:\nsrsllng with the umplre. Ar- core: tendance 1300, ubs— Cleveland . Boston Batteries-—Powell and O'Connor; N Bergen. Umplres—Cushman znd Curry, ST. LOUIS, June 20.—The Browns hit Mercer hard to-day. Only a complication of unfortunate circumstances prevented the locals fromi making flve more runs. Attendance 900. Score: Clubs— £t. Louls \\".’;!h]flmofl T atteries— el Farrell, Umpires—8wartwood a “e(l;lcjdr o7y CINCINNATI, June 20—Breitenstein's sore arm lasted one inning. Then Elmer Smith tried, but was wild. Hawley start- ed in the third and the Reds pulled out in the tenth. Attendance 2800. Score: Clubs— E. Cineinnatl .. . i Philadeiphia . 8 13 7 Batteries—Breitenstein, " ‘Smith, Hawley and Peitz; Orth and McFarland. Umplres—Emslie and Feydler. PORTLAND, June 23,—Scove: Clubr— Portiand Spokane . TACOMA, June 29.—Score: E. 2 17 wall, Bui Sl wBR ~al Seattle . Death at Santa Rosa. SANTA ROSA, June 20.—George W. Oakes, clerk of the Grand Hotel and one of the most widely known hotel ‘men on the coast, died here this evening after a short lliness. He was a native of - ‘md{)n“m 42 years, a prom!lx.:gt Celebrate the Fourth with California | fireworks. v direct from makers. ifornia Fl"el“lu Co., 219 Fl:llt st. O‘Ia indicative of the ambitious designs of Furcpean powers and the incapacity and helplessness of China; first, a | floor-walker | drowning here to-da the White House, San narrow escape from The iiitle fellow was fishing off the wharf in company with Reginaid O'Con- nell, 17 years old, and a boy named Man- uel Moreida. When the child fell in O'Connell started to take off his shoes to jump in after him, and had one off. when Morcida saw that the child was going un- dox;l for the third time, and pushed O'Con- nell in, Once n the water, O'Connell managed to hold little George's head above water until Moreida threw a plank to him. and both were fished out. D: soon re- stored the little follow to ousness. MAJOR LONG COMMENDED. Prominent Commercial Bodies Up- hold the Quartermaster’s Course. Within the past few days comments have been made upon the course of Ma- jor Oscar F. Long of the Quartermaster's Department. It was asserted tha sed at the uniform contractors when knew that they were having garments rade by Chinese that many white employment. n_publisned, side of the story himself. but by k. itizens of the commu- nity. The first to go to his defense was Hugh Craig, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and . A. Watkins, president of the San co Board of Trade, Yesterday this subject was taken up at the meeting of the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Association, In which the greatest resgt:(‘t and confidence was ex- pressed for Major Long. Manager Oscar Lewis had been directed by President Sbarboro to make an investigation of the charges against the guartermaster, and this was the report to the directors: One of the most important matters that has attended to recently is that in relation vernment supplles. By direction of the nt a meeting w: called at the rooms of =oclation, and representatives {rom com. al bodles and parties Interested were f to be present. The meeting was well at- d and important telegrams signs by the jous parties were forwarded to Washington 1 substantial benefits to the merchants and in Francisco, had a These cl now comes M: for publici some of the t supplies have already accrued. In this connection I wish to state that I had a very interesting interview with Major Oscar F. Long, who is In charge of the quarter- naster's department in San Francisco. When Major Long took charge of the department here all supplies were being procured from the East. a 2 >/ i 1 | z\ 560 = SR sos: JOHN W. FOSTER, Ex-Secretary of State. guarantee of Chinese loans, and then wresting from China of naval and com- mercial ports and territory by Russia, Germany, France and Great Britain. These events would seem to presage the dismemberment of China. A nation wheee interest and power might pre- vent it is Great Britain. How far she will be disposed to assert hersell to that end is a question of the future. 1t scems almost hopeless to expect China to achieve her redemption unaided. What may be done through the wes ern assistance is foreshadowed in the customs service administered by Eng- jand and other foreign employes to honest and successful service. “If the same system could be applied to the collection and disbursement of other material revenues and to military establishment a new era might dawn upon the middie kingdom. The British Government asserts, and I think sin- cerely, that it desired the maintenance and development of the Chinese empire as an independent nation, and that its only interest is to have untrammeled commercial intercourse with its peo- ple. This attitude emphasizes the new spirit of commercialism which has taken possession of the world in the last half of the present century. The last half of the century has brought about great changes in that part of the world, changes which have been influ- enced by and affect no nation in larger degree’ than the United States. Under these circumstances it is impossible for us to look upon the situation in China with indifference as our interest in prescrving free commercial intercourse with that country coincides with that of Great Britain. It is fortunate the present war has brought us most close- 1y together and led us to forget the causes which have partly estranged us in the past. “Political alliance is not necessary to bring about the co-operation of the Britich and American Governments in Chinese affairs. But it is a happy augury for the future of that anclent empire in its crisis of distress that there is a concurrence of Interests and views respecting it in two brances of the Anglo-Saxon race. In the past century it has far outstripped every other race in all elements and qualities which make man noble, useful and powerful, It stands to-day as a cham- plon of liberty, enlightenment and hu- manity. United it can stand against the world. For fifty years its mission- aries have been at work in China as in Hawali and the Caroline Islands, to teach the people a better way of life. If joined to these influences England and America can, by common policy, glve security to the Government, bring about a better, purer system of admin- istration and break down the spirit of congervatism, there may come to China an era of power and prosperity unequaled in the seas.” HASTENS THE RESCUE OF A DROWNING LAD One Boy Hurled Into the Water by Another to Go to the Aid of a Third. SAUSALITO, June 20.—George Warrack, the five-year-old son of J. W. Warrack, Upon investigation he found that when the freight was added the Government was paying more for many articles than for which goods of the same quality could be obtained here. After a considerable amount of work and cor- respondence he obtained permission from Wash- Ington from time to time to call for articles made or for sale here, until at the present time nearly every article used in his department is purchinged in the S8an Francisco market. This has been accomplished through the strenuous efforts of Major Long and the earnest and actlve co-operation of the merchants, manufacturers and producers of this Coast. Already §1,500,000 has been expended or con- racted for, and It js expected that it will reach for the year to from $3,000,000 to $5,000,000. Major Long has received the highest com- mendations from his superiors for the prompt manner in which the immense amount of sup- plies required for the fitting out of the Manila expedition has been fllled, being much more expeditious than at any other point In the United States during the present crisis. The clause forbidding the employment of Chinese labor on contracts for supplies was in- serted by Major Long without authority from Washington, and In deference to the sentiment of the people of the Coast against such labor. This met with the approval of every one present and resulted in the following dispatch being sent to Senator Perkin signed by the assoclation, subs quently by five of the largest commercial bodies in"the city: Senator George C. Perkins, United _States Senate, Washington, D. C.—Dear Sir: Having noticed the accounts of certain newspapers re- cently upon purchasing of suppplies by the de- partment here, after a thorough investization we are satisfled that the action of Major Oscar F. Long in relation to the purchasing of Gov- ernment supplies has been in every way com- mendable, and that he has used évery means at his command to protect the best interests of labor as against Chinese competition, and that the good work already scoomplished on be- half of the manufacturers of the ccast will be substantially increased if not re un- just criticisms and groundless complaints. All contracts contain the tonowlngoclnuse against the employment of Chinese labor: “‘Chinese Iabor not tobe employed {n any man- ner whatever. tisactory evidence is pro- duced that such labor has been ro employed, it will be considered sufficient to reject any and every article under this award, and it 'is so understood by the party receiving and the party making this award,"” We believe that the manufacture of supplies, for the first time in the history of the army depot having been brought to this city, will now remain with us, bringing millions of dol- lars in circuiation to our people. It is through the concerted force of the depot quartermaster that this has been accomplished, notwithstand- ing the unjust criticims of local journals.. We heartily endorse and approve Major Long's ac- tions. ‘Will you kindly refer this to the California delegation and the proper authorities? Thanking you and your colleagues for your valuable services to the State, we remain, Yours very truly, (Slrn?d), 5 A. S8BARBORO, President Manufactyrers' and Producers’ ' As- soclation of Callforn! Boot and Shoe Manufacturers' Assoclation. by Albert Durham, mreu?' Pactfic Coast Hardware anc » [etal Assoclation, hange, by Herman by W. C. McCloskey, ass San, ‘rlncl.co Produce Excl Eppinger, president. Merchants' Exchange Assoclation, by Herman Eppinger, president. ‘Wholesale ' Assoclation, William Haas president. —_———————— Falls From a Boat. SANTA CRUZ, June 20.—The six-year- old son of Benj*ln Lloyd was drowned in the creek at Ben Lomond this after- noon. He fell from a boat. Proposed Alliance With England. If the United States and England should form an alliance, the combined strength would be so great that there would be little chance for enemies to overcome us. In a llke man- ner, when men and women keep up their ters, there is little chance of attacks from v, -npnum- remedy enriches the Derves a2 {noriases "t o | and was prominent in loc: [ WINS A BELLE OF GLD SONOM T. C. Ryland Weds Miss Agnes Duhring. PRETTY MARRIAGE SERVICE BANS SAID UNDER A HUGE FLORAL BELL. The Groom a Grandson of the Late Peter G. Burnett, the First Governor of the State of California. Special Dispetch to The Call. SONOMA, June 20.—At the heme of the bride’s mother, at 11 o'clock th morning, Miss Agnes J. Duhring was united in holy wedlock to T. C. Ryland of San Francisco. The Duhring residence, the scene of many happy gatherings, was beauti- fuily decorated by loving friends and presented a scene of beauty. The spa- cious double parlors v ferns, sweet peas and smilax. At 11 o'clock Miss Ethel Clair Hope struck up the strains of Mend hn's wedding march and the bridal party was announced. The party met under | a beautiful wedding bell suspended from the center of the bow window, where Rev. Father Ram of St. Mary’s Cathedral, San Francisco, and the impressive ceremony of the Catholic Church was performed. The bride, who wore a gown of white silk muslin de soire, was attended by her bridesmaid, Miss Gretchen Brunsch of Alameda, who wore white organdy over yellow silk, and her maid of honor, Miss Doris Clewe, dressed in white organdy. The groom was attended by his brother, John W. Ryland of San Jose, who acted as best man. Frederick T. Duhring, only brother of the bride, gave her to her intended husband. The ceremony completed, congratu- lations were extended and the guests repaired to a large tent stretched in the gardens surrounding the residence, where a wedding breakfast was served and many felicitous t to the health and prosperity of bride and groom pro- posed. Mr. and Mrs. Ryland and many rela- tives and friends from different parts of the State this afternoon boarded a train for San Francisco. Mr. and M Ryland, during their honeymoon visit Santa Cruz, Del Mc and Denver. Upon th return will take up their residence in Francisco. Both bride and groom are of famil well known throug Ryland was late miliionair i grandson of Peter G. I Governor inent architect of the metroy Ryland is the only daughter Duhri of this place. She i Sonoma’s most popular San is a pr »olis FAVOR A LARGER PARK APPROPRIATION BRODERICK AND CRESWELL AGREEABLE. Important Improvements Pointed Out to the City Officials by the Park Commissioners. Auditor Willlam Broderick and City and County Attorney Creswell werc the guests of A. B, Spreckels, president of the Board of Park Commissioners, yesterday. They were driven through the beautiful plea: ure grounds of the people and shown the wonderful improvements made by the board during the past vear. Both the city officials admitted that the Park Commi; sioners had been moderate in their de- mands, asking for only $349,000 to be used in_still further beautifying the park. When Mr. Spreckels pointed out the large tracts of land that needed cultivs tion, the paths that should be cut through the trees, the drives that yet deserved at- tention and the hundred and one import- ant improvements that appeared ne sary to those whose constant vleasure it is to study out valuable additions to the people’s breathing spot, they were of the opinion that more than the amount asked for should be appropriated At luncheon there was cussion of matters pertaining to the park. It was the prevailing opinion that no false economy should stand in the way of its further improvement, —_——— Fractured His Kneecap. W. L. Coles, ex-Sergeant of Police, met with an unfortunate accident yesterday ‘a general dis- re banked ‘\'xlh‘ awaited it, | While stepping off a car at Market streets he ourth at the Califor- ded, the | John ¢, Jokn T. Sul- Doran. The suc- 2d the whitehall | T al N. Muc | ltvan s > with Will | at the foot of Powell to-morrow 5 p. m. - the ra aces entries pro: for bot barge and | , from all the clubs about the “[he officers in charge of the rowing fol- [ Tow. Referee, | John T NEW STREET LIGHTS. Design of Pole and Lamp for the Big City Thoroughfares. Before | from the fc months pass Market street s to Valencia and Van Ness avenue from Mar- ket street to Green will be flluminated by electric lamps on ornamental poles of this design. The Su- pervisors left the matter of selecting the design of the poles_and lamps to the Merchants' As- sociation which yes- ¢ decided upon s one, out of 34 submitted. It is the creation of Mr. Her- man G. Scheffauer, | who was awarded the prize of $20 of- fered for the most artistic production. The poles are to be of iron and made so as to take either the overhead or the un- dergronnd currer The height is fou teen the | sidewd the light. The cost ot the poles to the city will not be over $25. It is proposed (o place in the larger blocks on Market three lights | on th v ac 1 a tion will hs oid flickeri fai removed. poles are to be edge sidewalk, so W the elec- over as as ole. e globe he lamp is to be of purewhite ground glass to mellow the electric light and it has been suggested that the globes near fire alarm boxes be of delicate pink, not so pronouncea as to beout of piace, but sufficient to at- tract the attention of any who might have occasion to turn an alarm of fire and not know where to find the nearest box. As soon as the Supervisors are in a position they will provide for similar lights for the other large business streets of the city. s all of the other designs were of ex- ceptional merit the association was per- plexed as to which to choose, but after careful consideration it was thought Mr. Scheffauer’ ad a little advantage in point of beauty and simplicity. —_— ee——— Ladles' tailor-made suits; latest designs; we give credit. M. Rothschild, 211 Sutter, 1. 6 & 7. planted on the of the | | T. Doyle throws a big SENATE BILL T0 REFUND New Scheme to Per- petuate Oppression. CONFISCATION OF PROPERTY ATTEMPT TO DEPRIVE COURTS OF INTERVENING POWER. John T. Doyle Throws a Flash of Light on Collis P. Hunt- ington’s Last Measure. @i The following statement from John flash of light on Mr. Huntington's new refunding bill: SAN FRANCISCO, June 29. To the Editor of The Call—Dear Sir: I beg through your columns to draw pub- lic attention to Mr. Hunti on’s new re- funding bill, lately Introduced in the United States Senate, as explained in a letter to his Honor Mayor Phelan. The bill appoint Secretary of the Treasury, the Se y of the Interior and the Attorney General to settie the indebtedness to the Government growing out of the issue of bonds to aid the Cen- tral and Western Pacific roads on such terms as may be agreed on by them and the owners of the roads. The Commis- sion is not to accept less tnan the prin- cipal and. the unpaid interest, due at ths time of settlement. But it is authorized to grant time for payments by install- ments, with interest at not less than 3 per cent per annum, with such security as the Commission may deem expedient. The last clause is intended to and will authorize a mortgage of the hundred-year lease of the Central road to the Govern- ment, and thus put it beyond the power of a court to deciare it vold. It means ninety years’ further railroad oppression to California, and confiscation of the property of the Central Pacific stockhold- ers, whose shares will from the passage of that act be worth the value of Mr. Huntington's personal promise of two vears' dividend at 2 per cer‘}t per annum, and not a farthing more. Yours respect- fully, JOHN T. DOYLE. GEORGE ROSE AGAIN MARRIED MISS O'NEAL THE WIFE OF THE BOOKMAKER. A Wedding a Few Days Ago in Detroit Which Recalls a Divorce Sensation. ews was received here yesterday by mail of the marriage of George Rose, the well bookmaker, Miss Frankie O'Neal of Santa Cruz. Last Wednesday Mrs. Emma Blake of this city received a telegram from Mrs. Rose acquainting her of the marriage, which took place in Detroit. The Detroit papers of the following day published meager accounts of the wedding. That George Rose is married again there can be no doubt, although some of the relatives of Rose were strong in that no wedding took place. Mr. Rose sational divorce suit in April. brought suit and a divorce In the complaint no Specific person was mentioned as a co-respondent, but the usual legal panacea, Miss Roe, bore the brunt uf Mrs. allegations. It is believed t Mrs. Rose No. 1 obtained a large settlement and that Mr. Rose did not oppose the divorce very strenuously. The P! nt Mrs. Rose is well known im this ci The was the defendant in a His s obt sen- wife ned. information received here yester- day mentions the marriage as having taken place in_ the Russell House, De- triot, but this has been latterly denied. The proprietor of the Russell House neg- atives this information. e THE IRISH FAIR. A Great Financial Success Is Antici- pated. The Irish Fair will certainly be a suc- cess if what is expected materializes. At a meeting last night at the Occidental Hotel some important business was transacted and some very patriotic speeches were made by the gentlemen who ar: furthering the interests of the fair. A letter was read from James G. Ma- guire, in which he promised that he woula exert every effort to obtain a rebate ot customs for exhibits from Ireland. A nominating committee was selected to appoint a permanent president, vice presidents and a secretary. The follow- ng comprise the committe Robert Fer- ral, Andrea Sbarboro and John H. Grady. Addresses were delivered by Tirey L. Ford, Colonel G. S. Young and others. + with lumbago for several months. . BSanden’s Electric Belt All over thi known remedy. DR. A. T has P O O O e A At b b b g Office hours, 8 a. m. + O Seondway: Bortian, Or. 15 Wi —_— % LA et sttt ettt Rt e R R R R R PP R R R R R L 3 State {ts wonderful cures are known. It cures all Dr. Sanden’s book gives full information. ADVERTISEMENTS. B S O kb o S S O o S o o B e e e e R ANOTHER REMARKABLE CURE! Relief From Pain and the Return of Strength by Using Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. RTE] prSANDEN DR. A, T. SANDEN—Dear Sir: T will tell you what your Electric Treatment has do A un A 2 g 1 ;fsotrleg to allk}ugdstof druglslnnd plasters without relief. much discouraged, as I was hardly able to do any kind of manual labor to earn a living, a friend, who is a nurse, and he induced me to try one of your Belts. e o Mmteked e fondition 0 only greatly relieved, but cured. I have since felt stronger and have not the least others to try it before any other remedy. Yours truly, o JO! 10,000 Cures . SANDEN, 702 Market Street, Corner Kearny, San Francisco. Sundays, 10 to 1. Branches at Los les, Cal. o strest; Denver, Golo 81 Hixteench In less than a week, to my surprise, I was not HN E. MORIARTY, 1205 Stockton st. ains and weakness after the failure of every other Send for it. Personal consultation free and invited. m:& street + s s B4 + + + + + 7% A + + - + + + + * 24 3 SAN FRANCISCO, June 8, 1898. ne for me. I was severely afflicted I was getting very sign of my trouble. I will induce P NOT IN DRUG STORES. Dr. Sanden's Electrio Belt s never sold In drug stores 54 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + nOF by traveling agents, + . % ’,‘ 1