The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 5, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MO 1899, UNE 5, FOLLOWERS OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE OBSERVE COMMUNION in der Annual Message Mrs. Lddy Forsees Great Danger Threatening the Nation, Special Dispatch to The Call. R o 2 S SR S I S AP O OGN A I reluctantly foresce great i danger threatening our na- =~ b tion—imperialism, monopoly A6 and a lax system of religion. * big with promise; and you come | + i : 5 ng of lsracl's chosen oné to meet B¢ But the spirit of humanity, 3. § cthics and christianity sown i e e broadca:t—all concomitants of gicun 1 with the mother; ciurch: | B A5t : 4 4 divine principle the ably 4 Christian Science—is taking ey earn their laurele; history wiil < + d their_words, and thefr works will fol- | 26 slnong hold of the pub- low the 1z their lectures I have T ole thought throughout our + it u 0 S of the Mars Hill Dlopaitiemarrn e oo filomtn always thrills the soul 1 have E asure to report that within the orel Eniln : + 1 there have been added to this board 7 g: nds, and is tending ence and expxerience of the to counteract the trend of mad + 4 Hon. W. L. Ewing of Chi : ambition. — From the annual * S orins bt message of 3 5 of the Massachusetts Met S ge of Mlary Baker Eddy, have acquittted themselves i astor Emeritus of the First + in my last class in 1598 are stars | ¥+ Church of Christian Science at + ey it i + Boston. + oot e 1 of truth, + steadfast n the % istian Science. s R O e R I e o und that Chris ¢ Christ's therap mpletely nded even as Uowed up church, the f the magicia I deliber- GHEL R lare that when | metice, out into e 3 ng of a br e o p exchange of kindly gree for the latter dave of : As fast in ‘flerce attack cannot concluded and the )Ms. The forts of ( al by God's chosen A Coroner's inquast, Te: or class siation of United : God's benign f persons qu. to emyp ST on service urch meeting be 14 on many who rwise been in at- 1 church meeting is of elevating the vari- 1S members the and the board of ed- membership of th 13.000. About to member- at this com- that over 5000 of Science have past two there are to M tted ireh e time ¢ Il 8 over wages Cran- I'C YARY e i¥ ]i svolver. As he was about ! SRR hoot He the latter ed an ax and threw it at him. The ax struck T ~ rd in the head and killed him in- NN 170 flL Hose fled amd did not_attempt It t r " Mrs. Cranford. Mrs. Cranford. n HIN ‘ B ULg .X_ul the tragedy, says h 1f did not_sz word to her or touch her SR who sent the detective to 1l have his report printed in r form and distribute it all over ited States; Says Hos= Was Lynched Unjustly. SCUTH AMERICANS TO VISIT BUFFALO e TOOK LIFE IN SELF-DEFENSE © arty of Notables Leaves Washing- ton for a Trip to the Lake City. June 4—A distin- left Washington to-night Buffalo in a special train of three in charge of Major John B. Guthrie XILLED CRANFORD WHILE PRO- TECTING HIMSELF. ¢ « Fifteenth Infantry It consisted 3 ~ : he Mexican Embassador, Senora iroz. two daughters; Captain Report Submitted by a Man Sent by s Sl Mr. ind Mr. Mariano Roma, commer- Chicago Colored People to Inves- v tigate a Burnin igate a E g at the he of the legation; Mr. Pulido, Stake. the zuelan Charge d'Affaires; Mr. 8 Yanez, Dr. Merou, the Argen- e and his wite; Mr. Leger, Mmc. Leger and ger; Mr. Asis-B i1, the ister, Mr. Lima Secre- s Lima; Mr, vo, the Minister, his wife and daugh- brother of | cademy; | of the nd two “accompanied John W. F ex- and Hill of and Mrs. Hill, and Mrs. Curtls, | lerk of the Depart- | rs. Micl To-day He ting Mrs, rel conc not for pur Cranford but wus rning w e of as it of a q who y emploved by s of | the Pan- hich is to | November, grounds and of the people, at a banquet to Niagar: the ADVERTISEMENTS. reception EN OTHERS FAIL REMEMS at New New Vork of & = South American = e} dent of Hondur Sl I”"'; = i £ * = & _|GOLDEN TUNNEL MINE | L_ - e PROVES A BONANZA | 3 ol Al F = j | Million Dollars’ Worth of Ore in | ==t ; Sight in a Claim in the Cascade ! z i | Mountains. c [=) v The Golden Tunnel, | 3 2 summe in the eloped into so quic to make the mining wonder of the northy the of the three men who located it OGTOR SWEANY. ? s without knowing its value. They _ $ It he bright yellow dirt at the bot- TORES LOST VIGOR AND VITAL- | ¢ of the € was mounialn goat ity to weak men. Organs of the body | guano. S;nmlrlmlr:_l 3 ed ‘this dirt “ana - found it to be disintegrated quartz, aver- which have been weakened through disease, I‘““K $21 to the ton in fine Lr‘ultl, A :'»x:- cverwork, excesses or indiscretions are restor dicate was then formed and the property 1o perfect health and sirength through his new 1. Henrs .‘((llm;x‘\.”r;n e of the lo- TR pT 3 n Alaska 2 e time o ¢ and orlginal system of treatmert. IUPTURE | 0TS WaE M 4000 o rofunea °fo ‘be | cured by his new method, without knife, truss | },,ynd by the terms named Ly his part- | or detention from work: a painiess, sure and | ners and held out until $25.000 was p fa'ts { him a few days ago. The property comprises a vein from 23 to 80 feet wide, running 3000 feet up an almost perpendicular mountain slope. ‘The oy v th nly | discovered tunnel or cave s located in POISON i any of its steffs PROmUEDY | the vein a thousand feet below the moun- L adicated from the system. LA wlre- | oin apex. The floor of the cave Is cov- sive special attention for all their many all- | cred by 4000 lnnsluf m;e Hh’t‘udy“rnlnw i g t ¢ call. No charge | Figuring on the lowest assavs, the or ments. AYRITE 3tyct seniaok £ 5 |in Sight will yield over a mtlifon dollars. for advice by mail. He will also send you a | 4 tramway railroad s being completed book, ‘‘Guide to Health,” free of | and roller stamps of a pattern just Address ¥, L. SWEANY, M D, @ Market street, San Francisco, Cal permanent cure. VARICOCELE, hydrocele., swelling and tenderness of the glands treated NTAGIOUS BLooD with unfailing success. adopted at the Anaconda copper mine are being put in. . | ens to make test for the Speakership, the bright light | - CHAMPION RESTS ON THE SABBATH THIRTY-SEVENTH MILE POST | REACHED. e He Announces His Weight at 158 Pounds, While Jeffries Will En- ter the Ring at About 204 Friday Night. i g Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, June 4.—“Bob” Fitzsim-| mons did not go to church to-day, but he | cted the Sabbath, he always does | when training for a glove cont He rested. His exercise consisted of reading, playing with his children bath for him- self and pony in the bay hort walk, a drive with his wife and an afternoon nap of three hours. When seen in the afternoon he had just awakened from his three-hour sleep. He did not appear as though his dreams had troubled him. He sprang from his bed like a two-year-old, and his first remark ven years old to-day.” | One could not help but remark that he | was in a most healthy condition. His skin is slightly tanned, but he has that | healthy, ruddy glow underneath the tan that always matks good condition. No | mistake can be made by saying that he| s in even better condition than he was at | Carson City two years ago. \ Fitz” is carrying a slight cut on the | bridge of his nose, where it came in con- tact with Kenney's cheekbone during Sat- | urday’s work. The nose is swollen some- | what, but compared with the cut on Ken- ney's eye it is but a scratch, for Kenney has @ cut under the eyebrow that Is as zigzag as a streak of hghtning. | “] thought my nose was broken,” said “Hob,” “wnen we struck each other. It was purely an accident and happened in a clincn. Poor kenney—he reeied around like a decapitated chicken. My nose must | be very hard to stand such a and inflict the wound it did on Kenney. He | hits not shown up since it happened, but I hope he aoes, tor he is a svod man to work with. i In speaking of his intentions during the fight, ne saiq he would try to win as soon us possible. in one round do not concern settle the aff: 1he picture bit, for there is no money in them. Juiian and Brady were given an exhibition of the light on Saturday nignt {n the Manhattan ‘Ineater, and t aken, ire if 1 can put rly moments of that good pictures can b will not be much of a pic an end to Jeffries in the e contest.” ritzsimmons was pulling his wa sund him he called attention fo t t lost about twelve po pounds before 1 he, “and now I yout 128, You se¢ I have taken up four oles in my waist belt.” Compared with the character of work that_he has performed since he began to zet into shape for the big battle, Jeffries’ exercise at his training quarters in As- bury Park to-day was rather mild. In- stead of working hard eral forms of athletic cxercise morning and after- noon, as has been his custom since he began training, Jeffries confined his w to the forenoon and took things easy in the afternoon, going out for a long drive around the country. is forenoon was by oltermaker starie ing the wrist machine L half hour. no means dull. The the day by work- nd pulling weights This exercise over, Jef- immediately went for a road run, accompanied by his brother “Jack” and ommy” Ryan. Ross O'Neill. mounted cted as pacemaker for the party. The course %elected for the run| was from the training quarters to Holl wood and return. The pace on the o ward journey was very mild, Jefiries merely “jogging along, but on the return racing speed was maintained. Jef- finished good and strong. Tha big fellow immediately after the run visited the gymnasium and tossed the medicine ball about for twenty mi utes, finishing with skipping the rope 1200 time: At tne conclusion of the latter exercise Jeffr] received a rubbing down | and then read the morning pape After dnner he “loated” around for & while and chatted with some visitors, going for @ drive with Ryan at 2:30 o'clock | Jeffries said his work in the future | would be rather easy. He would work | if he felt like it, otherwise he would not, | “You see,” said the boflermaker, “1 am | now as fit as it is possible for me to me. | 1 am down to the weight I made up my mind to reach—204 pounds—and there fs | not an ounce of superfluous flesh on my body. I am verv strong and never feit better in my life. If 1 continue violent xercise longer. me more | it might do 1 will take things very night, when 1 go into | than good. casy until Friday the ring with Fitz. coaching instructor | **Mike” Donovan, for the New York Athletic Club, wa among the Jeffries visitors to-day. He | intended to spar several rounds with the rnian during the afternoon., but as seffries decided to go driving, Donovan agreed to remain at Asbury over night and don the gloves with the big fellow | 10-morTow, | FAMILY OF THE FUTURE | SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE NEW YORK, June 4—A \\':whhlzl‘»nl‘ special to the Herald say As Represent- ative David B. Henderson of lIowa threat- a runaway race of the con- of public interest will be focused on his | family and the part it may play in the | soclal world of the national capital. The wife of the Speaker of the House entitled to a high social position in | Washington, but if Mrs. Henderson achieves soclal prominence in the event of her husband becoming Speaker she will do | what Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Crisp, Mrs. Car- | lisle and Mrs. Blaine failed to do whils | their husbands held office. \Widely known as are the last two names, their social | fame was not established until their hus- | bands became members of the Cabinet. Mr. Henderson is partial to.socia tivities, and he is a welcome gues dinner table or social function. Good din- ners and card parties are his favorite forms of amusement, and nothing would | please him better than that his wife and | aughter should show a fondness for sim- flar pleasures, combined with a genuine | weakness for afternoon teas and recep- | tions. Mrs. Henderson is a woman of small stature and youthful appearance. When Surprise Is expressed by her new-made acauaintances that she has a married | ZeReiiule] daughter and grandchildren, Mrs. Hen- | derson explains with a laugh: *“Our| daughter was prematurely married.” { s | Guard McDonald Recovers. | SAN QUENTIN PRISON, June {—| Guard James McDonald, who was smblmdl 16, | by Convict Jacob Oppenheimer on May has recovered from his wounds so rapi i that he was able to leave the hospital and | visit his famlily this morning. The fact that the guard Is yet allve is due In great measure to the diligence exercised by | or James H. Wilkins in engaging | -rvices of a trained nurse. A pri. oner named David Hill was a valuable | stant of Dr. Lawlor in caring for the | wounded man. Dr. Lawlor himself visiicd | the sufferer no less than 110 times before | MecDonald was J)ermlt!t‘d to visit his fam Y i1 The joy of the wife and children of the man who for a week hovered on the brink of the grave was touching. et To Visit Alaskan Points. CHICAGO, June 4.—Senator Falrbanks of Indiana and Comptroller of the Cur-| rency Dawes, with thelr wives, left to- | day for Seattle, Wash., where they will embark on Admiral Dewey's former dis- patch boat, the McCulloch, for a visit to Alaskan points. | hound worked its | Beauty: Crawford Braes beat Twin City Girl: G0 & BRI ity et e 0000000000000 0000000000000000000000 ‘AN ABSENT FRIEND SENDS MONEY T0 THE DEWEY STATUE Mayor Phelan is in receipt of the following telegram from Hon. John Barrett, Ex-United States Minister to Siam: “NEW YORK, June 3, 1899. “Mayor Phelan, San Francisco: . “Subscribe twenty-five dollars for the Dewey monument. San Fran- cisco and Montpelier, his native town, have the ideal conception for honoring him and perpetuating his memory. Knowing the admiral’s character well from long acquaintance at Manila, I am sure the monu- ment will please him more than any house funds or hundred-dollar-a- plate dinners. JOHN BARRETT.” C000000CN0C00000000C00000000000000° Braes; Maorl Land beat Belle Claire (with- drawn); Quickstitch beat O K Capitol; Forget beat Old Glory; Connemara beat Rusty Gold; Luxor ran a bye. Sieget Fifth round—Maori Land beat Lord Byron; | Forget beat Quickstitch; Luxor beat Conne: Wins the Stake Over Many Favorites. 000000000 0COO0O00 0000000000000 00 mara. xth, round—Maorl Land beat Luxor; Forget A by nd get beat Maori L xtra stake, fourth rounc Pastime: Terronite beat Mose. Final—Statesman beat Terronite. Statesman beat LOS ANGELES, June 4—At Agricul- tural Park there s the usual crowd to witness the coursing. It was a dog Duty second and Stella B third. The sport throughout was good and interest sus- tained until the last course was run. WAS KILLED BY A : TRAIN IN MONTANA DAY OF UPSETS AND TUMBLES | e dent of this city. His sister’s plcture was found in his pocket when the life- body was picked up. The young man resided at 14 Natoma CONNEMARA MET PRONOUNCED DEFEAT WITH LUXOR. i street with his and des | younger brother, |'to visit St. Louis, Mo. | born. The family is heart-broken over Shortenders Pulled Down Money at (ne afrair, ally as the particula All Stages of the Game. of his killing are very meager. No fur- ther information has been received at his Hares Run Like | home, and the manner of his death is i as_yet mere conjecture. Demons; Chief of Police Lees received a tele- authorities for dead man's gram from the Missoula information as to the B con- a sensation at Union yesterday. The clever way through the final and took the stake, while only a few of the venturesome had money on it in the “long odds” end of ‘the betting, where pools sold yesterday at something like 1 to 2. Connemara, Luxor, Lowlander,| Mac's Melody and plenty of other stake- | winners were on the card, but it seemed | a day for surprises and upsets and they | all went down at one stage or another | of the game. The second round of the open stake | contained ten short-enders -and the talent tumbled down fearfully. In the fifth | predicted as stake-winner, fell down before Luxor, | Forget created Coursing Park round Connemara, which was the, D R SO R SRCRS SCR and in the next course Luxor met de-| o feat in a chase with Maori Land. The | [ went wild, Connemara was | ¢ a 4 to 1 favorite, and Luxor, in the fol-| & lowing run, was a 3 to 1 favorite. For-| get, who had put out Quick Stitch in the fifth round and slipped along with a bye | © in the sixth, went to slips in the final | ¢ with Maori Land and captured the first | [ money. The hares were spry and enduring. | ¢ Some of the chases were extremely sen- o sational and afforded much amusement to the spectators. Grenada and Belle Claire followed the rabbit for over three minutes, and when the latter came to meet Maori Land she had to be with- | drawn. O K _Capitol and Crawford had | , and O K, who nother long cours The :d to be a stayer, got the flag. recently erected at the south en he field tends to drive the dogs and | their game toward the center of the en- closure and excellent grandstand work | frequently occurred. The course between | ¥ get and Sportsman was short. Con- [ R R e S e o A 2 nemara showed up well during the game. R SO S R SR SEOR SR R - Speed was shown by many of the dogs. nd altogether the da port was rated | W. J. KELLY. above the average. Luxor led Connemara and stood his nections. sister, Miss Kate Kell ground well. At one time Dean’s dog was | visited the City Hall yesterday and w considerably disappointed at not rece ing any information on the matter. The father, when seen at the home ve: on the hare and made a bold attempt to kill, but only placed the other dog. Maori Land won over Luxor by a fluke. Statesman, after defeating Pastime, se- | terday _afternc ed himself as cured the decision over erronite in the | much worried affair. unfinished extra stake.+ The following “We are at said, “to ac- count for my udden taking off. He are the results Open stake, second round—Mountain Beauty | 1eft US in the best of spirits with the in- beat: Blackette (withdrawn):; Lord Byron heat | tention of obtaining employment as a ey My Crawford Braes beat Matd of the | plumber in St. Louls. Before leaving he | M Twin City Girl beat The Devil; Lowlander | informed his sister, to whom he was de- beat Flush; Maori Land beat Beau Peep; | Votedly attached. that he s going to Grenada beat Walt Little: Quickstitch beat | marry a young lady in Keswick, Shasta Lady Emma; Belle Claire beat 1da: 3t. Michael | County, but 1 do not think he carried ;at Maggle N; O K Capitol beat Snapshot: [ out his intention. He has not communi- Crawford Lad beat Benicla Boy; Forget beat | cated with us very much since he left, 5 Sportsman beat Victor: Old Glory | but his letters were always hopeful. Ha : Minerva beat \k‘}nr Queen; Log vas twenty ven years of age and was _beat Rollicking Airs: Connemara’ beat | very careful about himself. This care Mac's Melody: Rusty Gold b Bt Emin Pasha; | he ~ exercised to a greater extent ever | Motto beat Silver Lyons For Glory beat May | since a frlend of his, Charles Kilday by Queen; ibuxor et Vickoe HAnE: name, was killed a few years ago while Third round—Lord Byron beat Mountain | they were both working on a scaffold at- | tached to a house at the corner of Geary t1and Octavia streets. The scaffold broke Maori Land bheat Lowlander: Belle Claire b Grenada: O itch beat St. Michael; 0. K. ¢ e eat Crawfard Tad: Forget heat Sparts | and Kilday was hurled head downward man; Old Glory beat Minerva; Connemara beat | t0 the ground. That accident made a Log T Rusty Gold beat Motto; Luxor beat | deep impression on my son, and it seems For Glory. strange that he should have met with a Fourth round—Lord Crawford ' similar fatality.” @DV IGOVITOL & BOUITOLOO0 @+ N0V TOGHNID & BOTIVIVSOYD . WAR IS NOW RAGING ON TELEGRAPH HILL The Crofton and Badaracco Famifies Enter Into a Bitter Feud. HE peace and quiet of Telegraph Hill are things of the past. The hill district has been rudely disturbed. and deadly guerrilla warfare now strikes terror deep Into the hearts of the residents thereof. The trouble began early vesterday morning, and before the fogs of the afternoon had settled upon the hill, two families that have for these many years been upon the friendliest of terms had been estranged. As it now stands, the houses of Badaracco and Crofton have sworn a deep vengeance against each other. They have buried the pipe and dug up the hatchet, and from the present indications the famous feud of the McCoys and Hatfields of Kentucky will be ragarded as child’s play compared to this. The first inkling of trouble on Telegraph Hill came to the surface vester- day morning, when “Jimmy" Crofton walked into the Harbor Hospital and announced that he had been shot by another hoy on Telegraph Hill, whose name he refused to tell. Dr. H. O. von der Lieth made an examination of Jimmy's Injuries. He found two nails in his right arm. Jimmy said that his enemy had loaded his pistol with blank cartridges, and had then put a nail in the pistol and fired at him. The doctor removed the nails and dressed the arm, and all during the operation Jimmy was swearing vengeance against his assailant. He said that a few days ago he borrowed a nickel from the other boy. which he was to have returned yesterday. He acknowl- edged the justness of the debt, but declared that when the young Shylock ac- costed him yesterday and demanded the return of the loan, that he w un- able to comply with his request, whereupon the money-lender blazed away at him twice, both shots taking effect. Jimmy had departed from the hospital about an hour or so. when Benja- min Badaracco, a citizen of sunny Italy, appeared upon the scene, bringing with him his son, Paul. Paul, too, had been in a fracas. He had not been defending his country, but he had been shot, for the side of his face re- Byron beat ks SO T e e O L Celaile D G < gaXZeuk QoL =gl sembled the top of a tin pepper box Paul's would-be destroyer was & “Tommy"” Crofton, a brother of Jimmy. When Tommy learned that his & brother had been wounded he went on the warpath on general principles. He 8 declared that he had to shoot somebedy just to avenge Jimmy. The first & person he met was Paul, and he fired at short range. Paul's father would not let the doctor dress his son’s face because he sald that he was going to get out a warrant to-day, and he wanted the judge to see the powder marks. An investigation into the state of affairs on Telegraph Hill yesterday revealed the fact that the small boys were divided Into two factions, one headed by the Croftons and the other by the Badaraccos. All of the boys seemed to be well supplied with pistols. Their ammunition consisted of DD+ OO + D+@+@+ O+ blank cartridges, but they made these effective by putting nails and gravel into their weapons. They were blazing away at each other, and it was worthy of note ihat Paul and Jimmy were doing good valiant work. Neither side had sained any advantage when darkness put an end to the fight. Jimmy said that war had been declared because Paul Badaracco had been shot by his brother. He admitted that he owed a boy a nickel, but he was wroth over the manner in which that individual had attempted to col- lect the debt. He was honest enough to state that his brother Tom was not justified in hooting Paul in order to avenge him. All of the young combatants are under twelve years of age. The police have taken no cognizance of the hostilities, but they are prepared at any time to assail the hill and restore peace. SWW S LOVPVORDOVO W DINGQOLONOL & POL OGN T COURSING AT LOS ANGELES | open stake, and was won by Moloch, with | = 2CR =% O+ EAO+O + O+ OO + D40 +O+@ B te e to e 1 & Dot AN OLD COUPLE - DESPOILED BY PICKPOCKETS HE AND HIS WIFE RELIEVED OF ! THEIR VALUABLES. i e | iAnother ‘Woman Cleverly Touched for | a Diamond Cross—Police Are Now Looking for the Thieves. — A gang of pickpockets successfully “worked” the crowd while attending the | picnle at Schuetzen Park yesterday. At least a dozen men and women were robbed by the light-fingered gentry. Last evening William Davidson, an elderly man, and his wife visited police headquarters and reported that they had | been relfeved of their valuables while re- | turning from the picni They were | seated in one of the coaches, and when | near the Oakland mole Mr. Davidson | missed a valuabie diamond stud which adorned his shirt front. | He quickly informed his wife of his loss and started out to find the thief. | During his temporary absence M ! Davidson placed her hand in her d | pocket to get her handkerchief when she | was startled to find that her purse had also been taken by one of the pickpac As s her husband returned to his on as seat she excitedly told him of the loss of her valuables. The purse contained a valuable Masonic emblem, a diamond ring and $3 in silver. ‘ While the aged couple were bemoaning | their jewelry and ~money, two other women complained that they had been | cleverly robbed of their purse: A young woman, who gave her name Mrs. Reynol declared that she had been “touched” for a diamond cross, which she wore close to her throat. On the return the train to this city, Mrs. Reynolds hastened to_ police neadquarters, where she gave a description of the stolen cross to Captain Bohen. It is said that a number of other people were similarly robbed of their purses and jewelry by the thieving gang. The police are inclined to believe that | | | the pickpockets who robbed the returning belong to the same »mpted to_operate at the Chutes and Golden Gate Park. They were accompanied by two flashily dressed voung women, who assisted them in their thieving work. Last evening Chief T one of the gang kland. Nothing « hature was found on him. s Egan and Gibson have been instructed to round up the gang. icnickers gang that b recentl | CONEY-NORDMAN WEDDING. Groom and Bride Well Known in Saun Francisco. The parlors of the California Hotel were the scene of a very pretty wedding last evening. Miss Tillie Nordman and Dr. | David M. Coney were united in matri- { mony, Rabbi Nieto officiating. Mis¢ Nordman is the daughter of Joseph | Nordman, the senfor member of the wholesale jewelry firm, Nordman Bro: one of the pioneer houses of this cf [ The groom is a_young dentist, who has won a position in his profession. After the ceremony the elghty at déwn to an elaborate wedding dinner. musical programme had been pre- red, the chief feature of which was the numbers rendered by the Boston Saxo- phone Quartet. Many toasts were offered to the young couple, speeches and songs | made happy interludes to the numerous courses and a_ general jollity prevailed. The Coneys will leave for the south on an extended honeymoon. s MUST OBEY THE LAW. Captain Spillane Instructs His Men to Watch the Cafe Royal. Willis Schmidt, the 13-year-old boy who was arrested in the Cafe Royal Saturday night s taken to Sonoma yesterday, | where he is wanted for stealing a horse and buggy Captain Spillane is indignant that | proprietor of the Cafe Royal should al- low a boy of young Schmidt's years to visit the place. he instructed his men whose beats in the vicinity of the Cafe Re frequent visits to the saloon | the proprietor to strictly obey the ordi- | nance relative to allowing boys to enter such place ——————— | BARRED BY DEFECTIVE EYES. | Nephew of General Merritt Prevented Entering West Point. are | WEST POINT, N. Y., June 4—Of the | fiftyfive candidates examined yesterday physically for admission to the Military | Academy only three were rejected—Mar- tin of Indiana, Warrack of Alabama and | Merritt, at large. Young Merritt is nephew’ of Gen: . He was rejected on ac . but | probably will be given anoth mina- | tion later. There are about 17 candidates [ yet to be examined as to their physical fitness. guests | the | tender | Last evening | val to make | and compel | a | BLUE RIBBONS THE REWARD | WHEELMEN e Race for Benefit of Louis Gimm. |SOME SENSATIONALCONTESTS [ ;OLYMPICS AND BAY CITY WHEELMEN BREAK EVEN. Si e Harry Anthony, Flying the Winged 0, Carries Off Honors in Scratch Race, Arthur Davidson Winning Handicap g With no greater reward than bits of blue ribbon to show for their efforts, three score sturdy ilimbed wheelmen raced on the Olympic Club track, south of Golden Gate Park yesterday, with as much enthusiasm as though the fate of nations depended upon their efforts. The occasion was the benefit tendered Louis Gimm, the six-day rider who was stricken down during the receat race in Mechanics® Pavilion. The programme was short, but interest- irg, and through the efforts of George Dixon it did not drag. The men entered irto the spirit of the occasion, showing scme grand sport. With the possible ex- ception of Walter and Arthur Davidson, there was an entire absence of the big | men. They were not missed, as those on the programme rode mely. and desperately, those in attendance cheering s a friendly of members o The gathering :d chief them on. one, being compos of the various club: Louis Gimm, the beneficiary, was warm- greeted when he forward to start the first race. He cheered again when he pinned the ribbons on the breasts of the successful athlet The final of the nandicap was won by Harry Anthony. The pace until two laps to go, when the s effort. White corner, when on cleverly by m off until the Iz slipped by and a wheel's length Arthur Davidson caught his opponent leep in the handi P Before the realized how matters siood he had gained a commanding lead, oL which they could not_deprive him. The comed element was supplied by some Japanese rid who had to be shooed off the track by Captain Spillane, | the younger, and big John Eliott befors | they would retire. The results in detail follow First heat—Won ; Robert Coulter, , Acme, third v Harry on, B. C. W., sec Won by Thomas White, ¢ Longwill, B. C. W cond ; Half mile open: by ¥ W G 0 H Tolgh I i B: E. Warren, B. C. W., third. Tim H. heat—Won by _Arthur Davidson, | A. C. W., second. Time, 1:06 1 on by Frank Carroll, 0. C. W.; ‘Acme, second. Time, 1:19 2-5. y Anthony, O. C. W White, O ., second; L. Livings attached, third. Time, 1:14 One mile handicap: First heat—Won by I OXCI R. Coulter, C. ., 7 yards, sec e, (CIC vards, third. Time, a ‘Arthur Davidson, B. Anthony, O. C. W., s, ‘Agnew, Acme, 40 yards, third Walter Davidson, I W Third_heat—Won_by w., 15 Thomas White, O. C. s, " Time, 2:21 2-5. Fourth I rank Carroll, O. C. W., 60 yard: B. C. W., 7 yards, second Fifth heat—Won by L. Living unattached, 85 Walter Agnew, Acme, | vards, second. al heat—Won b Arthur Davids rds: R. Coul- ter, C. C. C. McNess, O. Co W, W 3 Time, 2:23, Two-mile tanden handicap—Won by Me rds, ess W.; Longwill and Dezert, Time, one mile, 2:08; two | and_Anthony | B, C. W, ce, one mile—Won by Frank Kito, Japanese r: , Oscar Hatrumi third. George Yamadi secon STORE-WINDOW THIEVES. | Frank Smith and James O’Connor | Arrested on a Charge or | Burglary. | A bold daylight burglary occurred yes- | terday on Sixth street near Market, and | through the vigilance of Policeman J. J. | Riley the two burglars were arrested and locked up in the City Prison. About 4 o'clock in the afternoon soma boys saw two young men break the win- dow of a jewelry store on the west sids of Sixth street, near Market, and take some articles which were displayed in the window. They notified Officer Riley and he found_the two burglars in the Good- | fellows’ Exchange saloon. He arrested them and took them to the City Prison where a _charge of burglary was booked against them. One of them gave the name of Frank Smith and the other James O'Connor. When searched eight fob chains and elev- | en gold chains were found in Smith's | pockets and three fob chains and one gold Chain in O'Connor's pockets. Both men | are unknown to the police, and O'Connor, Wwho was considerably under the influencs of liquor, said that Smith had given him the articies found on him. — e | s s Visalia’s Woman Journalist. ‘ VISALIA, June 4—Tulare County now | s a woman journalist. Miss Marie Hicks has purchased the Union-Herald. She will be business manager and chief editorial writer. 4+ O+©+® now entirel; past five years. Back and Kidney Troubles. Debility after all else fails. a doctor in one month will b gold, for manhood. SEYD FOR “THREE out a means not” delay. 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