The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 29, 1899, Page 2

o THE SAN FRANCISCO L, MONDAY, MAY 29 1899 red, the most seriously being Louis Wwhose shoulder blade was broken, W who sustained painful Dead birds lie in the streets treas are stripped of their leaves, fruit and crops destroyed window panes by the hundred en. The storm is reported to hav his and bruises. by hundred PARDON DENIED MRS, MAYBRICK i | | | i 28.—A terrific | t 3:45 this | teen min- | . May this city inued England’s Reply to Mr. juring which tir u'» panes | s were broken, fruit and grain S ehicimis raga bisd e | Choate. and’ several per hurt. | ¢ the chronic insane SR T i he e A uat ot IAMERIGA’S “REQUEST "EUTILE to kill St ut of shutiers o0 | NITED STATES EMBASSADOR ) all knocked SO INFORMED. f broken. All stroyed, but Sl not up far Garden truck | giieieh Government Finds No Reason eld was standing in Why the Sentence of the Court storm whe i Should Be Set Aside. s b clal t The Call, YORK, May I The Washin Heral i'his is the re for her who ha the ar wrdoned ipplication m ssador Ch retary release just ca- Hay r he re- itten n of “ouragement declinatic request ¢ Te; He t complied several weeks A»."; cyclone, h Office ¢ .~ln‘!n he storm th o the case in. After a rea- time had ela d, during which it Lok the case was reviewed, the d to stor courteous! that e Government Departme 16 organ release May- rted from the d to the Brit nment for its 'mation July Mrs. Maybrick will have been ten ars in prison as a result of the sentence imposed upon her in conse- quence of the findin f the jury that she stered arsenic erpool wa mer- MONTEREY PLANNING FOR A CELEBRATION Proposed Jubilee on the Fiftieth | Birthday of the Constitution | of California. { I MONTEREY, Ma The: e Divorced Woman. S Speecial” Dispatch to The Call EW YORK, May 29.—A special to the World from Paris says: The World's rep- tive here learns on unimpeach- ab| hority that lgnace Paderewski, the pianist, was secretly marrfed last December to Mme Elena Gorski, the divorced wife of Ladislas Gorski, the well-known violinist, formerl of the Lamoureaux Orchestra. Ime. Gorski, when in Gene if “Elena Paderewski” on the sino. Mme. Gorski and now living quietly waiting the Pope having an eccl P! ng in which the tion befo; riage. A dispensation, however, is needed, as th dame's marriag, to Gorski was n with- | out the consent of her parents, as the sh law requires. z The madame, who is still pa Mme. Gorski in’ Paris, is 44 years PRAISE FOR MEN WH members of t 0 ) \hq-cl’o;(l-. zkhzlm PaxJ]c evah.sfi i She ely ack A awis atures, FOLLOWED THE FLAG | which fock benutitul and ugly by turns, a remarkable ~ fascination. has been devoted to her from ars ago, Gorski took car lid son, in the days s poverty and ob- and has Memorial Services Held Under the | . imme whe Auspices of Stockton’s Grand Army Post. May ccclesiastical marriage give his wife aw. an I probabl —Rawlins Post, G. Relief Corps at- this evening at vete- m the | new | lais. MEDICAL MEN CHAT WITH GERMAN ROYALTY Tuberculosis Congress Delegates Pre- sented to the Kaiser and Em- press Augusta. May 28.—Fifty-six delegates follow republic w sea t destiny I working out e believed now as controlled the the late dent and BERLIN, gress, whose proceedings came to an end here yesterday, were presented to-day at noon to Emperor William and Empress PG | Augusta Victoria at Potsdam. v0 Tep- Sanitary D resentatives were s ch del- SAN ANSE | eg: for Fialy O Boyd of the United States Naval Medical d Corps, and Dr. von Schweinitz represent- ’.:.,;”,]\‘ T the United States. ey e There were né speeches. The Duke of A iDavan el Ratibor made the introductions to_ their | Imstsing Majesties. Emperor = Willlam chatted LT pleas with ‘each delegate and re- W ceived a most agreeable impression man- e ifestly from the American delegates, of Isry, boar: whom he made’ fpecial inquiries regard- (A{':HH‘ m}'y“ 5 sanitaria for tuberculosi in the R b SR S SR 2 2 kSR SR AR S Py BOW OF THE PARIS IMPALED BY ROCKS “tendency” ‘nited States of forests.’” POSTAL LAWS VIOLATED s BY A UKIAH CITIZEN Otis Redemeyer Alleged to Have Sent denude the COVERACK, Cornwall, May e 28.—The ninth attempt to float an Obscene Letter to a the American liner Paris was Woman. e ARSI Evening G0 Drtey UKIAH, May 28.—A few days ago Mrs. Sawyers, a young married woman of this an utter failure. Her bow is PORE IS, ity, received through the mail a letter solutely impaled by the ro b- u 4 signéd by a prominent young farmer Five tugs were used in the.en- named Otis Redemeyer. The letter is now deavor to tow her off, three in the hands of Mrs. Sawyers’ attorney, others standing by for an +|J. Q. White and is sald to be obscene to h John L. Mec- Nab, attorney for Redemeyer, who I the | son of a prominent banker fn this city, | alleges on behalf of his client that he has | in_his possession from the complainant | letters which are equally as vicious as that said to have been written by young Redemeyer. TWO MEN KILLED IN A MINE AT BUTTE ing those used for the pumps, were emptied to lighten the ship. The effect of the strain of last week’s attempts is apparent in the increase of water in the en- gine room. Efforts to' pull her off will now be discontinued, and it is proposed to concoct some new plan for lightening the vessel. The pertinacity of the at- tempts to tow the liner has Angus McLeod and Anton Perenda caused” eonsiderable = ‘surprise Blown to Pieces by Exploding among -experts here, owing to 4| - Powder. the {mpalement of the bow, as 4| BUTTE, Mont., May 2. —Angig{cLeod her removal by towing must and Anton Perenda, working in the Did- mean, in the opinion of experts, i{nhflr';i'mitn%. :hlle1 dhrfl"nfi indfl hole whe S e blast Wad not been fired, were blow the tearing off of the bow. {o pieces by the explosion of the powder +4+++4+4+4+++4+4+7 +4++++|carly this morning. B R R R R R e R R B R e S R R R R R AR S AR S L < in | =1 s was done by Ruskin to 8ir John Mil-' who had attended the Tuberculosis Con-1 L R B L S R SO B S e SR S D N D SR S b s iie s ADVENTISTS ENCAMPED IN A CITY OF TENTS R RCEY SO SRCE SORY SORR SO SRR Y ) PSPPI S AU S IS D S SO TOCKTON, May 28.—All is in readiness for the con- | The first service will be held -~ Tu-iday evening, but vening of th ence and camp me~'ing of | the ons proper will not be begun till Wednesday the Seven Day . The well appointed camp | morning. Every morning at 5 o'clock a bell will arouse at Goodwater Grove was visited to-day by hundreds the camp and an early hour ‘e will be held a half of persons from this city, who wera surpris:d at the hour latcr. There will be services at frequent intervals all size of the white city which has sprung up under the day. with a general preaching and exposition of the tenets spreading oaks during the past week. of the sect in the evening. The regular services will be- Three hundred tents are set up on lines of military | 1 on the 30th inst. and last ten days. At the expiration precision. There is a main thoroughfare leading to the @ of that time, 1f the general interest justifies it, the meet- big meeting tent, and from it are numerous streets, all ings will be continued longer. No smoking is allowed on duly numbered and indicated by directing signs. .n | the grounds. Coffee, tea and meat will be eschewed as un- the tents have their numbers and the inmates will be reg- | fit for the table, but there is a plentiful supply of vege- | istered, so that any one looking for friends will have no | tables and nut fdods in the storehouse, pmepared in nu- trouble in finding them. clean, and on the floor of eve swept and cleaned daily. following elders, several of whom have already arrived: The large tent in which the sessions of the conference E. Parlin of San Francisco, G. A. Snyder of Los will be held will seat 2000 people. There is another big | Angeles, M. C. Wilcox of Oakland, editor of the denomi- place, which will be known as the restaurant. He all | nation’s paper, Signs of the Times; S. Thurston of Los | the foods which are peculiar to the sect will be served at | Angeles, M. C. McClure of Heuldshurjx. R. S. Owen, presi- | | a nominal cost. Most of the families will do their own | dent of the Healdsburg College; J. W. Bagby of Oakland, cooking, and the camp is provided with everyconvenience | J. A. Brunson of Lincoln, Nebr.; 1. A. Evans of Philadel- for improvi Keeping. { phia, president of the Foreign Misslons Board, and J. N There w + of activity at the camp to-day. Peo- | Loughborough ofB :ttle Creck, Mich. Elder Knox is ac- ple were beginning to arrive in all kinds of vehicles, | companied by his wife and famil while a few early comers reached the city by train. | It is expected 1200 Adventists will attend the sessions, day was not the Sabbath to the Adventists, but me | and many able discour: on the faith of the Adventists thout cessation. was working as if the success of the depended entirely upon him. AOMIBAL SCHLEY VST ST | |DELIVERS A SHORT SPEECH Attends Services in the Tabernacle. b i et | NAVAL HERO SPEAKS IN PRAISE | OF THE WEST. e Attributes to the Women of America the Confidence Upon Which | the Republic Is | Built. a member | | 2 a recently, | Dispatch to The Call. Special SALT LAKE, Utah, May 28.—Rear-Ad- miral Schley arrived here from Denver at 10 o'clock this morning. At Provo, | Utah, he was met by a reception commit- e headed by Governor Wells and other State officials. A large and enthusiastic crowd greetted the party at the railroad station. At 2 o’clock in the afternoon the rear-admiral and party attended the ser- ces at the Tabernacle. The regular ser- c were suspended for special, ser his honor. After music by the Taber- acle Choir a short sermon was preached v Talmage. At the conclusion of the services Rear Admiral Schley was es- corted to the pulpit, and after shaking| hands with the church officials made a short speech. He sald in part: This is the first time in my life that I have ever been in the interlor of this great empire of ours, and 1 have abundant proof and reason now to understand how it is that we have | grown to such a mighty nation. 2 I believe that the fundamental principle ‘un- derlying that canfidence upon which the Repub- Il is built has been the respect and love for its women. As we say in our profession, the man who serves behind the guns best is the man who has the best woman serving behind him. | 1t has been their doings largely which have made our flag a little bit more beautiful; that | has made us a little bit more proud of being Americans. In the war through which. we have just passed I think it has been worth all the biood | that has been shed and all the money that has been spent to have learned our own power and to have taught it to other people. Another im- pressive leseon has been that the lines which divided us heretofore have all been dissipated, and in the war just bnded the North and the South, the East and the West, have stood in that brotherhood and in that readiness to die for the best flag in the world, supported and protected by the best people, because they be- lieve tn God and God's presence in everything. In the afternoon the visiting party was driven through the principal streets to the home of George Y. Wallace, whose guests they will be during their stay in the city. ALASKAN RAILWAY PROJECT | Rails to Be Laid From Norton Sound to the Yukon Riyer. TACOMA, Wash., May 28—J.. E. Gurl- | ing. president of the Alaska-Yukon River Transportation Company, has arrived from London and will go north to look after that company's interests. With him are Engineer Blair of London and Mr. Hubbard of Chicago, the company’s attor- | ney. Gurling proposes to save 700 miles of water transportation between St. Mi- chael and Nulato by building seventy-five miles of railroad from a point on Nor- ton Sound, near the mouth of the Unalak- | 1ik, to the Yukon River, about forty-five' mijes from Nuato. Part of the route was Jocated and the balance year. " As the route lies within the 100-mile military reservation around St. Michael right of way must be obtained from Con gress. This was impossible last year o ing to the Spanish war excitement, but | Senator Carter and others have assured | Gurling that Congress will grant the needed concession in the interest of Alaska' development e Whiteman Is Arrested. NEW YORK, May 25.—Alonzo J. White- man was arrested to-Jay on a warrant fs- sued in March, 1898, charging him with passing a. worthless, check on the New iAmstPrdum Hotel. Whiteman gave $500 | cash bail for appearance for examination to-morrow. His Majesty expressed re- | surveyed last e | Family Burned to Death. | SAVANNAH, Ga.. May 28—Advices | from Hardeeville, 8. C., report the burn- | ing to death of Jacob Solomon, his wife | and seven children in an accidental fire | which destroyed their house. All of the canvas y tent is burlap, which of the week, the work of finishing the camp went on | verybody had something to coming GBI TALKS IN | | | ing reciprocated the court: merous attractive Among the Stal bright and is wi do and conference | riving at the | sents an active, v ill be delivered. The sect Kinds, and organs and various other instruments are camp. rigorous religious body of 4500 people. w te leaders who will be present are the approves of music of all proper ar- repre- The California conference NTILE CHURCH S Preaches to Christians at Stockton. gy OCCUPIES DR. SINK’S PULPIT g “SIDELIGHTS FROM JEWISH HIS- TORY” HIS THEME. s s, Exchange of Courtesies by the Heads of the Two Churches Pleasing to the Congregations of Both. sl Special Dispatch to The Call STOCKTON, May 25.—Rabbi Farber of the Jewish s of the First Congregational Church this evening. His presence drew a represent- ative audience of Hebrew and Christian people. Rev. Dr. Sink, the pastor of the church, spoke in the synagogue on Friday evening, and the rabbi this even- In introducing the Jewish divine Rev. Dr. Sink said he counted his frinedship with the rabbi very highly, and while they both held tenaciously to their ten- ets they found compani in the social relation. The pastor he did not see why differences of head should affect the relations of the heart. In the synagogues of old the teachers of all shades of opinion were given an opportunity to be heard, and he was sure the rabbi's remarks would work to the edification of all. It was with pleasure that he introduced his friend. Rabbi Farber said-he did not feel that he was working innovation. he nor Dr. Sink were seeking to interfere with one another's work. Churches were erected to the worship of God and not to creeds. If a man ‘entered the sacred pre cincts with a heart for worship th thonght of the Great I Am would s humble him that he would not quibble over smaller differences. Where the mind contemplated the infinite Creator there could be no time for construction of dog: mas. These remarks he made with a view that all should understand plane upon which he and his Chri stood. He was age which made possible. The rabbi then delivered an eloquent ad- T upon “‘Side Lights From Jewish History.” He showed how in many re- spects” the ideas of Judaism and Chris tianity blended. He explained the hopes of the Jews, their characteristics, nation- al and social, bringing out many points unfamiliar_to'any but careful readers of history. The address was well received. It was scholarly and in a spirit calculat- ed to win the good will of all, NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON. Admiral Sampson Has a Nice Sum- mer Programme. NEW YORK, May 28.—The ships of the North Atlantic squadron, the cruiser New York and battleships Texas, Indiana and Massachusetts, Admiral Sampson com- manding, sailed at 7 o'clock to-night for Newport, R. I. The squadron is expect- ed to reach Newport some time to-mor- row, and on Tuesday will take part in the inauguration ceremonies of the Gov- ernor_of Rhode Island. The squadron will use Newport as the base of the summer evolutions, and will engage in practice cruises, after which the fleet will visit the cities on the New England coast, putting into Boston harbor a short time before Bunker Hill day. fan ch a fellowship The Plenary Council. ROME, May 28.—Monsignor Casoniva, President of the Pienary Council of the Latin-American States, was officially en- throned to-day by Cardinal Angelo di Pie- tro, prefect of the congregation of the council, representing the Supreme Pontiff. ——- Death of General West. ATHOL, Mass., May 28.—Brigadier-Gen- eral_George W. West died at his home here to-day, aged 67 years. He was pro- moted a brigadier-general for bravery at the battle of Antietam. D TSRt Sanger and Cecil Return. NEW YORK, May 28.—Among the pas- sengers who arrived to-day on the Lauen- berg from Matanzas were General Joseph P, ger and Colonel George R. Cecl, agague occpuied the pulpit | ship and profit | said | the | Neither | the broad | ad of the spirit | TRIAL OF ALFORD 70 BEGIN TO-DAY e — Case Will Be Stub- bornly Fought. e X jARRAY OF LEGAL TALENT | e | EX-SENATOR “WHITE TO ASSIST * THE PROSECUTION. [ CEg Prisoner’s Crime the Killing of At- torney Jay E. Hunter of Los Angeles in Revenge for a Blow. G, Special to The Call. LOS ANGELES, May 28.—The trial of William H. der of Attorney Jay E. Hunter, will begin to-morrow in the Superfor Court, and probably will be one of the memorable ses heard in this county. The fact that Hunter was a southern attorney of . prominent in social and business af- and the owner of several mines at burg has added more than passing to the case. Dispatch Alford is a young mechanic, who had ‘Jrospere(l by dint of perseverance and had borne a good reputation. This was evidenced when a friend advanced 310,000 in Government bonds to procure his re- lease on bail. The killing occurred last February in the office of Hunter, in the Stimson | block. It was the outgrowth of animos- ity of long standing, arising from business matters. Hunter was indebted to Alford | under a_judgment which Hunter persist- ently refused to pay. When Alford went | to collect the judgment Hunter knocked him down. Alford then shot and killed the attorney. The defense will not deny the killing. Hunter made a dying statement accus | Ing_Alford of having murdered him, Around this the legal battle will center, }The point that Hunter knocked Alford | down with a cane whose silver head | weighed three pounds will form the back- bone-of the defense. Over one hundred witnesses have been ummoned. General Johnstone Jones will | appear for the State, assisted by ex-Sen- ator White, Charles’ Wellborn and Win- der, Creighton & Davi Alford will {)‘e | defended by Earl Rogers, Hon. Will A. Harris, Frank Flint and Paul Burks. For political reasons a great many lawyers | have scrambled to assist in the defense ;STUDENTS’ CONFERENCE COMES TO A CLOSE Much Good Accomplished During the Ten Days’ Session at Pacific Grove. PACIFIC GROVE, May $2.—The fourth annual session of the Pacific Coast Stu- dents’ Conference closed here to-night af- ter ten days of effective work. H. B, Sherman delivered the last of his | lectures on Bible study. H. W. Rose, in- ternational college secretary of the Young ySpiritual Awakening” the performance of Christian work among fellow-students In an institution of learn- ing. fiev. E. 8. Chapman of Oakland deliv- cred the last of a serles of three lectures on ‘‘The Tabernacle” Lhis afternoon. The final life work conference of the ccnvention was held this evening and immediately afterward there was an open gession. Addresses were delivered by i1, W. Rose of Chicago, J. Portland, Or., and others. A subscription for carrying on Young Men's Christian Association work among college men was taken up and'a good sum realized. Most of the delegates will leave here to-mor- TOW. : e — - Monster Shipment of Ore. AUSTIN, Tex., May 28.—The Southern Pacific Company is ‘now handling the big- gest consignment of copper-bullion in the history of the road. The total weight of the bullion is 4000 fons, and it is being shipped from the mines of the Bolo Cop- er Company of Santa Rosalla, State of nora, Mex., in bond to New Orleans, where it is shipped by steamer to Europe. The shipment fills 200 cars, and they are being moved across the continent in sec- tiong Alford, charged with the mur- | abil- | After devotional exercises this morning | Men's Christian Associatian, spoke upon | in its relation to | A. Dommett of | PERTH CAPTURES THE GRAND PR e French Derby Decided at Long Champs. s RUNS SECOND —— VELASQUEZ HOLOCAUSTE MAKES A FPOOR SHOWING. e His Rece Disgusts Jockey Tod Sloau, Who Had Desired to Ride Him in the English Derby. | —— . Special Dispatch to The Call. PARIS, May 28.—In the race for the Grand Prix of the French Jockey Club to-day at Long Champs, Perth won, with Velasquez second and Holocauste third. LONDON, May 2. causte to secure a place better than third in the French derby yesterday sent Flying Fox stock in London this evening. | Tod Sloan, the American jockey, who | some time ago hoped to secure Holocauste as his mount for the English derby, said this evenihg to the correspondent of the ociated Pro 1 am much disappointed at the of Holocauste to secure a better The Paris performances convinced | that Flying Fox now has a million | chances to one of success next Wednes- day. 1 have felt for a long time that if I could not secure a chance.to win the Der- by this year I would prefer standing on the ground to watch the race. Therefore I have refused to ride My Boy, the own- ers of which have pressed me to make an effort. “I am now negotlating for which is not yet decided, but which shall announce to-morrow and which, if successful plete surprise. 1 should dent of winning a place or I would think of making the trial. “The fact that I have had a series failure a mount, 1 or will be a com- have to be confi- not of its. All this is the fortune of the turf. I do not know of any race I have lost that 1 can look back on now and think I could have won. My mounts, perhaps, have been just as good as they were last year, nor has there been any particular misha in the races that would lead me to thin that they were lost for any reason except that my opponents_had better horses. In the race for the Manchester ‘cup, track conditions were -undoubtedly favor- able to Asterie, but she is in anything but the best form. “All talk about my being discouraged or dissatisfied or disposed to return to America {s untrue, as are the alleged re- orts of my talk with the Prince of Wales, which have only been printed in the hope that they would injure me by being reproduced in the English papers. When I was disqualified at Epsom, knew I could not control the horge and this rendered the result imperative. Lord Durham told me he had not heard a clea er or more explicit account of the race than I gave him. Neither I nor my American backers have ever complained of the decision. In fact, I am quite as well satisfied with events here as ever, and I am confident that the end of the season will show a good average for me.” PITCHING OF HUGHES WINS FOR BROOKLYN | Superbas Increase Their Lead Over | the Men From West of the Mississippi. ! NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. L. Pet.| Clubs— ~ W.L. Pet. | 1 692/ Cincinnati 16515 New York 41 >ittsburg 06 Louisville . Washington 43 Cleveland . Philadelp Chicago . Baltimore ST. LOUIS, May 25.—St. Louls was unablé to do anything with Hughes to-day and Brooklyn | won after an exciting contest. Powell was hit | often, but he kept them well scattered. At- | tendance, 16,500, Score: Clubs— Ral BB St. Lou 1 3 S Brooklyn : 3 © 1 Batterles—Powell and Criger; Mughes and Farrell. Umpires—O'Day and McGarr. | cHICAGO, May After two outs in the ninth the Senators developed a batting streak, | pounding Phyle for four singles and a double, | Winning their third game in the series of four. | Carelessness on the bases cost the locals at least one run in the sixth, the only inning in which they were able to hit Weyhing effective- ly. Attendance, 7200. Score: | Clubs— R.H P Chicago .. 3 s ] ‘Washington . 4 1 4 Batterfes—Phyle and Chance; Wevhing, Baker and McGuire. ner. Umpires—Swartwood and War- CINCINNATI, May 25.—Keister's errors gave { the Reds eight runs to-day. With a good lead, Bwing's great pitching staff threw the game | away. Holmes’ hitting was the only feature of ! a poorly played game: Attendance, §7. Score: | _Clubs— R0 S R, Cincinnati P @ g | Baltimore TS | PBatteries—Dammann, Hawley, Taylor and ! Wood: McGinety and Rabinson. Umpires— Hunt ‘and Connoily. LOUISVILLE, May 28.—The Giants made it three out of four to-day. Philippi, who was so successful against the New Yorkers last Thurs- day, had one bad inning, when the visitors | laced out three triples, securing a lead which | the Colonels could not overgome. Attendance, | 4500. ~Score: | Clubs— Louisville | New York. |~ Batterie and Grady. R Umpire: LL MANAGE THE CUP-DEFENDER Yachtsmen Who Scored Two Victories Over English Craft Essay a Third. | NEW YORK, May 28.—The Herald is | able to announce that C. Oliver Iselin is | the managing owner of the new cup yacht | Columbia. He is interested to the extent | of at least $20,000 in the building of the| boat. Mr. Iselin has given much thought and time to the construction of the new | craft in addition to his financial interest, and froth the launching of the yacht #ill be in daily communication with her de- signer, skipper and crew. When she has been placed in commission he will take | charge of her preparation for trial with | the Defender, and in this important bus | ness he has no superior in this country. | _Then, if the Columbia is successful in | her trial the still greater responsibili | of bringing her to the line in perfect con- dition to meet the Shamrock will rest| upon him. In the case of the Vigilant and | | the Defender he was successful, and bet- | | ter informed yachtsmen are sure that the | same good luck in the coming interna- tional match will await him and his as- soclates. [ISELIN WI Prizefight at Auburn. AUBURN, May 28.--A prize fight last | night between Chris Pierson, a local man, and “Billy” Lewis of Sacramente, re- sulted in-an easy victory for Lewis in nine rounds. Although Pierson was the heavier, Lewis had him whipped at all .times after the second round. Sacramen- to sports were on hand and won consid- rable money. The Sheriff started to stop | the fight in the seventh round. but finally let it go on. FPierson was badly punished. — - OBJECTS TO THE DECISION. Angels Camp Sport Draws a Re- volver at a Prize Fight. ANGELS CAMP, May 28.—A fifteen- round go between ‘“Bob"” Green of Denver and “Billy” Edwards of Astoria last “The failure of Holo-| up | place. | me | Tuesday, | losses recently in no wise affects my spir- | the | Il night ended abruptly in the second round. Edwards made a_hard fight, and Green wa autious and did work. In the second round lowing the black man a blow in the went to his awarded the fight on | jJumped into the ring and drawing a re- volver took exception to the decision. was seized by officers but hot fight was d gener: ampede took place when revolver game in sight, but no one was seriously irt. SRR French Cyclist Wins. PARIS, May kilometer bieycle, r: won by M. minutes. ~ The n seven | ahead of C. W. Miller, the Chicago cy- | clist, who toek second ¥ . Victory for Bonnie Scotland. | SAN JOSE, M 2.~In the cours | here to-day Bonnie Scotland, owne S. E. Portal of 1 Jose | Gowrie second | entered forty-one Francisc GETS COUNTY PRINTING iThe Mother Lode Resumes Publica- tion in Tuolumne. existed for Board of v | newspapers e r | printing the | proceedings be | was tendered and re the rates establis i | day the deadlock w umns of 1d lishes the announcem contract to do a umne Cgunty up to J Mother Lode will at | nora. where fo ’ 1'as u weekl Coal Barges Stranded. CAPE HENRY, Va M ames Smith Jr., wh News yesterday for New | coal-laden barges Belle | Caravan, was towed into port | the tug Maud with machinery d | Both barges were left stranded . middle ground off Cape Henry, but late the Belle of Oregon was towed to a_safe anchorage by the pilot steamer Pilot The avan sank thls morning and her crew was taken to port by the Pilot. ADVERTISEMENTS. “Think of Fase But Work on.” If your blood s impure you may “‘work on’’ but you cannot even *‘think of ease.”” The blood is the greatest sus- tainer of the body and when | you make it pure by taking | Hood’s Sarsaparilla you have the perfect health in which even hard work becomesease. | Hacking Cough — I awas troubled | aith dry hacking cough. One bottle of ; Hood's Sarsaparilla helped me and three bottles cured me and made me strong.”” George W. Bennum, Coolspring, Del. Dyspepsia — ““<A4 complication of troubles, dyspepsia, chronic catarrh and inflammation of the stomach, rheumatism. 2fc., made me miserable. Had no appetite until I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla— swhich acted like magic. Iam thoroughly cured.”” N. B. Seeley, 1674 W. 14th Awve., Denver. Hood's_Pills cure liver ills; the non-irritating “and only cathartic to take with Hopd's Bai DR. MEYERS & CoO., SPECIALISTS FOR MEN. Established 18 Years. PAY WHEN GURED. No charge for consul- tation. Home cures a specialty. P book, diagnosis s and advice free mail 731 Market 8t.,S. If VDDV DV VDO BY visit DR. JORDAN'S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MAREET ST bet. 6:h2™s, 5.9.021, The Larg: World. W disease pasit Specialist on the e | VITALIS THE NEW :@ FRENCH.. - REMEDY, = A, o B Tt d sting Discses iscretion. Restores Lost Wards off Insanity and_ Consni . 36 DISEASES ty pri OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE Consultation free Treatment per it iy or b FmoToGRATNED Yaou LR M. tion, Cures when all othe; o Can be carried in the vest pocket. Dy mail or package or six for 65,00 with puarintes ta G oo efund the Money. Ciroular Free: Address OQALUMET CURE CO., 853 Dearborn £t., Chlcagd Sold by Owl Drug Co., 3gldwin Pharmacy, W. J. Bryan (two stores), Crant Drug Co., in Oakland by Owl Drug Co. RUPTURE. USE NO MORE IRON Hoops or Steel Springs. Rupture retained with ease and comfart, and thousands radi- cally CURED by DR. PIERCE'S * Magnetic Elastic Truss. ‘all at office or write for New Pamphlet No. 1. MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO., 620 Market £t., opp. Palace Hotel. Kestores VITALITY NERVIT LOST VIGOR, ———== AND MANHOOD Cures Impotency Night Emissions and wasting discases, all effects of selbabuse, or excess and indiscretion. A nervestonic and blood-builder. Brings the pink glow to pale checks and res stores the fire of youth. _By mail 500 per box; 6 boxes for $2.50; with a writtea guarantee to cure or refund the moaey. Wervita Miedical €o., Ghnton & Jackson sts., Ghicags, E. L. Baldwin & Co., Drugglsts, 8 Market, 8. F. Radway’s Purely vegetable, PI I Is 4 mild and reliable. Cause perfect digestion, complete absorption ~ and ealthful regularity. For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys. Bladder, Female Ir- regularities, Sick Headache, Billousnes Con- stipation, Plles and all derangements of the Internal Viscera. 2%c a_ box. At Druggists, 132 RADWAY & CO., New {urh San Francisco