The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 6, 1899, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1899 e — ADVERTISEME HENDERSON CERTAIN TO SUCCEED REED| L S S O S e ST SR ] . B i * : : é ® . + S é + 3¢ @ © + + ® @ + + ¢ 3 * + ¢ ® + * @ ® ! 1 ® © + + ® 3 + . i @® * * ? © D § - ¢ @ i1 * . + @ @ » . D @ . . - - . . @ ® . + . 3 @ @ * - ® ® y REPRESENTATIVE D. B. HENDERSON. 4 L S A A e S HICAGO, June 5.—Congressman David B. Henderson received further evide pport to-night in a message from General Henry H. nnsylvania, who notified him that thirteen Congress- o %6 SRS EOEOROF 556 % + \ + HOCH DER KAISER 3 £ B CTE + 10 IS EESE MAJESHESS + . + + + 4 BERLIN X + K + + - + + + + + + “ + + + > + order * 4+ suppress e of the + 4+ newspape + + A PR R O b b b o b b g 4 ning ones were with the wire re- h Wadak routing t a An who v, eneur s unable to ssable cond mpell tion of the country 1o burn the wagons, and am- munition to prev falling into ds of th days’ rations are being dis- tributed among the tro who are advancing, maintaining nearly a con- tinuous line across Morong peninsula. The hospital tugs returned to-night with fifty men suffering from the ef- fects of the heat. The Superior Court was sworn in to- day and the Inferior Court will take the oath to-mo: w 3oth courts will begin work immediately. The Judge are partly Filipinos and partly Ameri- cans. INSURRECTION TO BE CRUSHED BY FORCE NEW YORK, June 5.—The Herald's Washington correspondent sends the following: President Schurman of the Philippine Commission, in a dispatch to Secretary Hay, has, it is said, recom- mended more liberal concessions to the Filipinos with a view to ending the in- surrection at once. An official ac- quainted with the message said it re- viewed the situation on the islands and was of an encouraging nature. The dispatch was considered yester- day by the President and Secretary Hay and the President has sent a re- ply. he nature of the answer is not divulged. It is significant, however, that coincident with this message to Mr. Schurman a cablegram was sent to General Otis with instructions in line with the President’s belief that the restoration of peace can be accom- plished only by the complete subjuga- tion of the Filipinos. General Otis will continue his military operations throughout the rainy season. It is apparent the President does not look for the close of the rebellion until the Filipinos are convinced of the mili- of the United States. jons already offered are the administration believes, and s the President can go without authority from Congress, and it is doubtful if the new propositions made by the commission have received his approval. OLYMPIA WILL SAIL FROM HONGKONG TO-DAY HONGKONG, June 5 — Admiral Dewey left the Peak Hotel and re- turned to the Olympia yesterday. This morning he paid farewell calls to, the Governor, General Gasoigne and the commanders of the warships in the harbor. Admiral Dewey's heaith has been considerably benefited by his residence at the Peak. He has refused all social invitations and has taken a perfect rest. He appears somewhat haggard from the effects of the continual strain he has been under and of the climate. The Olympia will sail at 4 o’clock to- morrow afternoon, but Admiral Dewey will not give a farewell dinner, nor will he accept one. ft is hoped the quiet change and the voyage will quite restore him to health by the time he reaches New York. The details of the ports at which he will call are still un- decided, but it is probable stops will be made at Singapore and Colombo. The admiral seems anxious to avoid all display and merely to seek rest. His officers and crew are elated at the pros- pect of a return home i for him and that he might get twenty. General - candidates for Speaker. Colonel Henderson Iowa, feeling satisfied that develop- assured him the Speakership. PROAR SN M 0 DVER DRENFUS CASE ntinued from First Page. claimed the Premier, “is required to | do what we propose.” | “To drag before a high court,” ri torted M. Cassaignac (the former Minis- ter of War), “vour former colleague. You.have cause to close the clubs, for the naticn is awakening and is only awaiting the right man.” (Applause.) After further debate M. Meline and h day, approving of the Government’s action. The order of the day was car- ried witheut dlVision @fter the firs prart had been adopted by a vot: of 313 to 32, and the second part had been voted by 326 to 123. Prior to the vote being taken M. Denys Cochin, Conservative, asked that the letter of the Government de- manding the prosecution of General Mercier should be communicated to the house. The Premier replied that it saddened him to take the steps deemed ncces. cary, and explained that the trial of M. Deroulede was not conducted in a seeming manner, instancing the fact that M. Deroulede was permitted to pronounce a long diatribe President Loubet in regard to the ver. dict of the Court of Cassation, whi showed that some persons had incurred responsibilities which must be ex- plained. % First there was the case of Du Paty de Clam, and then the communication of the secret documents of the court- martial having been attributed to Gen- eral Mercier, and the Government be- j leved it to be its duty to ask the 1(‘hamber to say if the prosecution | should-be undertaken. (Great excite- | ment and applause from Leftists.) | The vote was then taken. A heated discussion afterward occurred over the proseevtion of General Mercler, in the | midst of which M. Lasces suggested | the impeachment of the Premier and violently criticized those who were “persccuting” General Mercier, which, the Deputy declared, was a maneuver made 10 influence thé court-martial at Rennes. Finally the Chamber voted to ad- | iourn the appointment of the Commis- isinnA of Inquiry into the conduct of | General Mercier until after the court- "martial at Rennes. | The Leftists made demands that the | verdict of the Court of Cassation be | placarded everywhere in France, and M. Jourde, Socialist, rose and admitted he had been mistaken about the Drey- fus affair and had reparation to make. He added that he was surprised that | M. Cavaignac had not precéded him | to the tribune, -which caused the lat- | ter to say: “T have already made re- | paration by discovering and making known the error committed.” M. Brisson said: “The Cabinet I pre- sided over was unfortunate enaugh to | cause to be placarded a speech contain- ing misstatements. I ask the Chamber | to vote the placarding of the verdict | of the Court of Cassation.” | The Premier -did not oppose the placarding of the verdict, which was | adopted by a vote of 317 to 212. ‘i The House then adjourned. | The Sacialist and Radical Deputies | in the lobbies of the Chamber eagerly | discussed the measures’ adopted by the | Cabinet and criticized them as inade- quate. They demand the closing of all | royalist clubs. The division with reference to Gen- | eral Mercier caused great surprise. | The Republican Deputies of all | shades of opinion have sent President | Loubet an address assuring him of | their respectful esteem and of their de- | votion to republican institutions. St e {OUTCOME OF THE : | RIOTS AT AUTEUIL ‘ PARIS, June 5,—The Government will | accept an immediate discussion of the | interpellation of M. Laloge, Independ- ent Socialist, representing one of the St. Denis districts of the Seine, on the | subject of the incidents which occurred iyesterday on the Auteuil racecourse. A great number of people called at the Elysee Palace and signed the vis- | meat to hi DISEASED WEAT SENT 10 MARKET el Tomales Farmer Under Suspicion. gt Special Dispatch to The Call. TOMALES, June 5.—For several months been pretty generally known that ed beef was being shipped out of Marin County to San Fran and the health officials have been vigorou deavoring to detect and p; fenders in order that othel V the experience and cease a practice injurious not omly to the public health but to the good name and the business welfare of Marin County. leged that John Carter, a farmer living near Tomales, has been detected shipping diseased beef to San ancisco. Dr. Ur- ban, the county veterinary surgeon, is authority for the statement that if the case can be proved Carter will be prose- cuted to the full extent of the law. On May 22 last Dr. Urban learned that arter had slaughtered a cow afflicted with milk fever and intended to send the meat to a San Francisco firm. Going to the farmer's ranch, he condemned the meat after an investigation, telling Carter it might be used for chicken feed or for fertihang purp lation of the law to use it for human food. The farmer said he had no desire to vio: late the san nd would feed the instead of sending it to San I Freight ma of the North ific Coast Railroad on three weekday Wednesdays and Saturda s tell on Mon- , the meat could not be shipped on On Wednes: May 24, ter himself shipped the meat ow to Kahn, Levi & Co. at San 0. Not only was this true, but in- Francls | stead of bringing the meat into Tomales, where Dr. Urban lives, it was taken in a wagon all the way to Point Reyes Sta- tion and shipped from that point. This fact is proved by the way bill The affair soon became public property and has created a good deal of unfavor- able comment. When the facts were call ed to Dr. Urban's attention this evening, he said “Mr. Carter promised me not to sell the meat of the cow after it had been con- [ demned. I shall make an investigation | & Co. was seen last night_in reference #O#Q | supporters moved the order of the | ated, he an ‘ex- at once and if the facts are & is the very man we shall mak ample of for the public welfare. Louis Kahn of the firm of Kahn, Levi to the foregoing dispatch. Notwithstand- ing the evidence of the Point Reyes Wi bill, Mr. Kahn denied emphatic he had purchased Kahn admitted tha and had purc he insisted he had never bought beef tle from the Tomales farmer. CHO4040 404040+ T+ 0+0+0+0 itors’ book. There Wi procession of Senatcrs, Deputies, diplo- mats, officers and high functionaries. The Prefect of Police, M. Blanc, has ordered the inclosure of the Automobile Club de France, of which the Comte de | Dion, who was one of the ringleaders | at Auteuil yesterday, is president. A police commissary thereupon proceeded to the club’s premises on the Place de la Concorde and cleared the members out, after which he affixed seals to the doors. Vigorous measures have been taken to suppress demonstrations. Mounted delegations of Republican Guards have been stationed about the Place de la Concorde, I'Elvsee and in the Rue des Tuileries. The Municipal Council this evening discussed the Auteuil armalr, and M. Blanc, Prefect of Police, announced that fifty of those under arrest would | | be prosecuted for insulting the Presi | dent by accident in his attempt to against | dent. He animadverted severely upon the cowardice of Count Christiani, who now pretends that he struck the Presi cape from the melee. The Council unanimously adopted a | resolution expressing its abhorrence to | the insulting demonstration and its re- spectful sympathy with and confidence in M. Loubet. Lieutenant Guolard has been arrest- ed and charged not only with uttering seditious cries, but with assaulting M. Louny, chief of the municipal police. M. Emile Zola arrived in Paris from London last evening, but refused to see |anybody excepting his intimate friends. There is no excitement in the street where he resides, the Rue de Brux- elles, but policemen have been sta- tioned near his residence. ——— VIGOROUS ACTION TAKEN BY MINISTERS . PARIS, June 5—The Ministers met this morning, President Loubet in the chair, and decided to remove the Ad- vocate General, M. Lombart, and the Minister of Justice, M. Lebret, was di- rected to begin proceedings against M. Tardiff, President of the Assizes Court, before the Council of Magistracy, for the way in which they conducted the case against MM. Deroulede and Mar- cel-Habert, who weré acquitted Wednesday last of the charge of incit- ing soldiers to insubordination at the time of the election of President Loubet. The Cabinet did not arrive at any decision respecting Generals de Bois- deffre and Gonse, pending the result of the inquiry regarding Du Paty de Clam. The Ministers also decided to transfer General Roget, who commanded the troops which M. Deroulede attempted to lead to the Elysee Palace at the time of the election of President Loubet, from Paris to Orleans. IN_TERROGATION OF THE RIOTERS AT AUTEUIL PARIS, June 5.—M. Lemercler, the examining magistrate, to-night began. the interrogation of those under arrest for participating in yesterday’s rioting. Ten, including: M. de Panissepassy, have been provisionally released. About fifteen will be prosecuted on a charge of rebellion, for which the maximum punishment is five years’ imprisonment. The charge against Comte Christiani ig of assaulting a magistrate while in the exercise of his functions, an offense punishable by from two to five years’ impriscnment. DEATHS AMONG THE TROOPS AT MANILA WASHINGTON, June 5—General Otis reports the following deaths since the last weekly report: Typhoid fever, May 27, William Donsley, private, Company C, First California; ty- phoid fever, 28th, Frank Kruger, private, Company K, Third Infantry; cerebro. spinal meningitis, 28th, Charles Karger, private, Company M, Third Infantry; strangulated hernla, James McCormack, private, Company B, Fourth Infantry. alcoholism, 27th, Patrick Byrnes, private, Company L, Twentieth Infantry; suppura- tive typilitis, 28th, Edward Paterson, pri- vate, Company C. Third Infantry; sup- urative tonsilitis, 20th, Lyman Kelsey, private, Company D, Second Oregon; variola, Edward A. Campbell, private, Company F, Twentieth Infantry; dysen- tery, David L. Willlams, private, First Montana; drowned, accidental, June 1, Lawrence Occroy, corporal, Company G. Twenty-second Infantry; drowned on duty, April 12, Frederick Grabow, private, Company F, Fourteenth Infantry, BULLET SPED T0 AVERGE A WRONG e San Jose Gardener At- tempts Murder. et Spectal Dispatch to Yrhe call. ! SAN JOSE, June 5.—An attempted mur- der, followed by suicide, was made by | Paulo Arata, a vegetable gardener, in the office of the St. Charles Hotel, on North Market street, this afternoon. As a result It is now al- | s but that it was a vio- | - shipped over the line | a continuous | in the Rue de| i the body of Arata is lying on a slab in | the Morgue, and Captain E. G. Zeiro, a ! prominent member of the Italian colony, | is suffering from a pistol wound in the jaw. How Zeiro escaped instant death hard to uvnderstani. | The attempted murder and Self-destruc- ! tlon were premeditated and grew out of a money transaction. Arata was formerly | a vegetable dealer at Los Gatos and New | | Almaden. He claimed that nine years ago he entrusted $900 to Zeiro for investment. | | The latter never returned the money. al- though he had repeatedly asked for it. | A few months ago Arata, vno was sul- fering from consumption, moved into| town and with his wife and children lived | l'at 4 Cahill street, near the narrow-gauge | depot. Since then he had haunted Zeiro's | | office and demanded the money. | To-day Arata walked into Zeiru's office. | Zeiro was at his desk. Arata again de- riar ded “his money. As Zeiro closed lis desh and was about to leave the room Arata drew 4 pistol and threatened to | kill him. Zeiro grappled with® his assail- ant. The weapon, a #4-caliber British | bulldcg, was discharged, the ball enter- ing 'he right side of Zefro's face in front | of the lobe of the ear, and, glancing down- ward, fractured the jaw. The man fell and then arose and rusaed irto the street, bleeding profusely. Arata then swallowed some poison and sat down to await death. Tke police found him seated in a chal He was in a stupor and refused to tall moved to the Recelving Hos- | on the way there attempted to | swallow the remaining contents of a vial. He sank into unconsclousness and died an | hour et A search of Arata’s pockets revealed a memorandum book, containing the follo ing short statement, showing the tragedy had been planned: “‘He having ruined me in health and | money, 1 thought it better for both Lo g0, “Arata was a native of Italy and about 43 years of age. An inquest will be held to-MOrrow. ] Zeiro is one of the most prominent Ital- ans in the county. He is captain of the | n Jose Hussars, The condition of Zeiro to-night is seri- ous. The bullet did not lodge under the skin, but penetrated the head two inches and lodged under the brain |CHICAGO ADVANCES i ? TO THIRD POSITION. | | | NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING, { | | | ubs— W. L. Pct.| Clubs— W | Brooklyn ....82" 11 .78 Cincinnati ..20 Boston 13 683 Pittsburg .. hicago 7 New York...17 Louts 17 .39 Washington 14 Philadelphi 17 Loulsville ...13 Baltimore ...23 19 .548 [Cleveland ...’ 8 | BALTIMORE, June 5.—Chicago beat the | | Orioles hands down to-day. McGinéty was a | little off in his twirling and his team as a | | Whole was not much better, thelr base-running | and flelding being amateurish. Swartwood and | Warner were impartially bad in thelr decis- | lons. As a result of disputes Griffith and M Graw were sent to the bench. Everett's h&l-! ting was a feature. Attendance, 1376, Score: Clubs— QR E Baltimore 3 9 1 | Chicago S £ Bie 15 3 Batterles—McGinety and Robinson: Griffith, Phvle snd 2ichols ‘mpires—OWATtwood and Wi Umbpire and WASHINGTON, June 5.—Cuppy went up into | the air In the seventh inning and the Senators secured a commanding lead. He was then suc- ceeded by Wilson. Heidrick was put out of the | game for disputing a decision. Attendance, | 1000, Score: Clubs— o B Washington 15 2| St. Louls.......... ; 3 7 3 Batteries—Mercer and McGuire; Cuppy, Wil- | son and Criger. Umpires—Lynch and Connolly. PHILADELPHIA, June 5.—Rhines and Gard- ner weré equally easy. for the locals and they batted out a victory without difficulty. Fraser kept Pittsburg’'s hits scattered and pitched a steady game. Attendance, 2025. Score: Clubs— | Pittsburg ... | Philadelphia . Batteries—Rh! Fraser and Mc Smith P 15 es, Gardner and Bowerman: | Farland. Umpires—Burns and | NEW YORK, June 5.—The Superbas fattened | their batting averages at the expense of | Hughey to-day and won as they pleased. Dunn | pitched In great form, holding the tafi-enders | | down to four hits. Attendance, 2000. Score: | _Cluns— H. | Cleveland . 4 Brooklyn ....... 19 Batterles—Hughey and Sugden; Dunn | Farrell. Umplres—Emslie and MecDonald. BOSTON, June 5.—The Champlons took an- | other game from the Cincinnatis to-day by timely hitting. Willis proved very effective | except In the fifth, when he was pounded hard. Corcoran's work at short was the Attendance, 2500. feature of the game. Score: Clubs— Boston .. Cincinnat} Batteries—Wilson and Peitz., Umplres—Gaftne; . BURNS PILOTS FOUR WINNING HORSES S8T. LOUIS, June 5—At the Fair Grounds to-day the track was fast and the weather pleasant. Tommy Burns landed four winners and one of his other mounts came in second. Results: Six and a half furlongs—Duke of Baden won, ’St’,l Augustine second, Nan Dara third. Time, One and an eighth miles—Meadowthorpe won, Farondelle second, Uhlers third. Time, 1:56%. Five furlongs—Bonivard won, Maud Wallace second, Speclal Notice third. Time, 1:03%. Six ‘furlongs—Faustoso won, Dr. Sheppard nesonfl, !;endvinttr third. Time, 1:14%. ne and a sixteenth miles—Forget Not won, Sir Rolla_second, Marplot third. Time, 1:48%. Mile, selling—Air Blast won, Mystery second, Helen Paxton third. Time, 1:42%. and Andrews, NEW YORK, June 5.—The chief event on the card to-day at Gravesend was the Patchogue stakes at six furiongs, in which seven went to the post with Hurly Burly as a hot tip. The start was prompt and Satin 8] b viaticlass ninda’ the rul‘\%pl:\r'.lndA!A llp)::)" came into the stretch Satin Slipper got & com. fmanding lead and won with something in hand. esults: Kensington hurdle, one and three fourths miles—Moslem won, Premier second, Peter II third. Time, 3:20%. Five furlongs—Sadducee won, Mischlevous second, The Corinthian third. Time, 1:01%. One ‘and a_sixteenth miles—The Burlington Route won, Great Neck second, Andronicus third. Time, 1:49. g Patchogue, 8ix furlongs, selling—Satin Siip- per“:on, Alpen second, Handball third. Time, 1:4%. One and a sixteenth miles—Intrusive won, Charentus sécond, Imp third. Time, 1:48%. Selling, fiyé furlongs—Prestidigitator won, ‘Warring second, Shoreham third. Time, 1:01%. CINCINNATL, June 5.—Weather hot; track fast. Reeul Mile, seiling—Connle Lee won, Periwig sec- ond, Osman.third. Time, 1:42%. Five furiongs, selling—Lady Curzon won, J%rgm Yerkes second, Talma third. Time, 14 Mile and seventy yards—Sue Nell won, Pat Garrett second, Prosecutor third. Time, 1:47. Mile—The Ladv in Blue won, Kunja second, Tillle W third. Time, 141 Five furlongs—Kilmarnock won, Lew Kraft second. Little thire 'nn;& i Mile, selling—Lyllis W, nce Zeno sec- ond, Benneville third. Time, 1:43. CHICAGO, June 5.—Harlem results Six furlongs—Warren Point won, Pet Cle- burne second, Rosa Clay third. Time, 1:18 Mile and an eighth—Prince Blazes wo) gretti second, )lonofm third. Time, 4. 'Six and a half furlongs—Sam McKeever won, Harry Nutter second, Josephine B third. Time, 1:24. One mile—Egbart won, Boney Boy second, Hobart third. Time, 1: 1 Four and a half furlongs—Hood's B Ton. Partiand stcond, Mahmraiah thia. me, 'six furlongs, selling—Pauline J won, Med- Aler second, Simon D third. Time, 1:15%. | when they tried to let up he a ,irltl!h delegation, and M. JEFFRIES SAYS THERE SHALL BE NO “LOAFING”E {He Will Cut Out a Fast Pace ifg i i | oes Not ; - FltZSlmmOflS D | HUDYAN PROMPTLY REL'EVES AND Do NEW YORK, June 5.—There was plenty of activity in Fitzsimmons' training quar- ters at Bath Beach to-day. The champion got into his exercising stride unusually | early, going for a bicycle ride at 7:30 o'clock and covering a lot of ground on the trip. *‘Fitz” is a great lover of the wheel and he gives bicycling considerable time In his daily exercise. During his i spin on the wheel he frequently reaches a high pitch of racing speed, and as a result he was dripping with perspiration when he returned to his training quarters | at 9 o'clock. He was not in the least dis- tressed, however. After a refreshing rub- down he paid a visit to the gymnasium, where he punched the bag. Unlike Jeffries, Fitzsimmons sparred lightly at the ball. He hit more with the purpose of developing his hitting power. Fitzsimmons-is a past master in the art of bag-punching, and those who witnessed the champion amuse himself with the leathern sphere enjoyed the exhibition very much. An hour and a half was {Ilven to this exercise by Fitzsimmons. fs wind at the conclusion of the exhi- bition was excellent, showing that in that respect he is as good as he ever was in his life. Fitzsimmons’ speed while he en- gaged in his bag-punching work was up } to his usual standard of excellence. A brief loafing spell followed the gym- rasium exercises, after which the cham- pion ate a hearty dinner. This over, he | swung himself into a hammock and took o'clock, when. he things easy until 2:50 “Jack” had spirited boxing bouts with 1 Everhardt and ‘*Jack” Kenny Fitz kept his sparring partaers busy. He kept them hustling, fighting all the while, and prodded them to renewed energy. Fitz Lnnd.\ moved fast the while. His footwork was very pretty, as was his dedging. When the boys pulled off their gloves at 3 o'clock, Fitz said he thought he had done enough work, and he loafed around for the re- mainder of the flaf'. Fitzsimmons claims that he is as good a fighter to-day as ever, and that his in- activity for two years has by no means affected his speed or_ hitting qualities is admitted by all good judges who have seen him training. Sparring was the principal feature of Jeffries’ training to-day. ~The Califor- nian boxed eleven rounds in all, five with ‘Tommy’’ Ryan, three with “Jim” Daly and a like number with *Jack’ Jeffri The bout between Ryan and Jeffries was the most lively of the series. It was full of fast exchanges, with Ryan fighting hard during the entive fifteen minutes they were in the ring. Ryan devoted con- siderable time to feinting, but Jeffries made no false moves while Ryan was trying to draw him out. in fact, Jeffries behaved better than at any time since he has been at Asbury Park, and he showed better foot work and more speed than ever with his hands. He blocked beautifully at times and sur- prised Ryan on more than one occasion by cleverly parrying blows aimed at a So. | oint. Of course, he did not try to | san, pursuing entirely de- ack Ry Pral times during the | 1l known vital | flgh[‘ ) | fensive tactics. r. I | tontest, in order to give the well Knowes expert an opportunity to judge his abllley for taking punishment, Jeffries ma Ryan come in and smash him hard on the body anvlnhez;‘t‘l.d hfi)aghflda 0/ an Jeffries never flinched throu o In the bout with his brother ‘‘Jack, Jeffries left openings for the jaw pur- posely and instructed his brother to smash him with_all possible force on the point mentioned.\ “Jack’ followed In- structions to the latter, but failed to make an impression on 'Jim’s head. Although each of Jeffries’ sparring partners were distressed at the conclu- sion of his bout, Jeffries did not show the least bit of distress when he took oft the gloves. Picking up the medicine ball, he tossed it about for fully half an hour. When he stopped work his wind was al- most as good as when he started, and this in spite of the fact that he prefaced the sparring bouts with a four-mile jog on the road. For several minutes after he stopped exercising with the medicine ball he conversed with friends, and the absence of .any distress on his part oc- casioned comment from all. He then re- ceived a good, hard rub-down, and, join- ing his friends, talked with them about the coming contest. Jeffries made one significant statement. It was this: “I hope that ‘Fitz’ will be | just as aggressive as he has been with other men who faced him in the ring. He will find me ready for him every time. | There won't be any sprinting on my part. T want to fight him, and if I have to cut out the pace myself T will do it. T am a stronger man than he is and I am willing to mix it with him from start to finish. | .1 don't care how long or how short the | fight is, but I hope there will be plenty of fighting, and good, hard fighting while it } lasts.” i the afternoon Jeffries took things In easy. | The question of ‘appointing timers for | the club was considered at a meeting of the Coney Island Sporting Club directors | Julian suggested William Mu the wrestler, who officiated in a | similar capacity at Carson City when | Fitzsimmons and Corbett fought. Brady | protested vigorously against Muldoon's appointment, and Julian said that rather | than have any feeling he would withdraw Muldoon’s name. The club has under con- sideration -the names of three prominent | sporting men for the place. 225, George Siler, who will referee the big fight, left Chicago for this city to-day. | On his arrival here he probably will v the training quarters of the principa and have a talk with them about the style | of fighting to govern the battle. Siler has | always pursued this policy when officiat- | ing as referee of a big fight. M. Houseman will act as timer for Fitzsimmons. Jeffries’ timer has not vet been named. The fight will start prompt- | [ 1y at 9:30 o'clock p. m. The club has re- | | quested the principals to be at the club- | house at 9 o'clock, so as to avoid any delay. PLARS DRAFTED T0 PREVENT WAR e Arbitration Committee Is at Work. —— Speclal Dispatch to The Call. THE HAGUE, June 5.—The arbitration committee of the Peace Conférence held a meeting to-day under the chairman- ship of M. Leon Bourgeois. Andrew D. ‘White, head of the United States dele- tion; 8ir Julian Pauncefote, head of the de Staal, head of the Russian delegation, with all the members of the committee, were present. After M. Bourgeois had made a sympa- thetic reference Roth, daughter of Dr. Roth, head of the Swiss delegation, who was Kkilled in a raflway accident last Thursday at Flush- | SnF, the secretary of the drafting com- mittee read the draft scheme of media- tlon it had under consideration. Articles 1 and 2 are declaratory—to the effect that the signatory powers in order to prevent a recourse to force have agreed to effect pacific solutions of differences and will, except in exceptional eircum- stances, before an appeal to force have | recourse to thé mediation of one or more friendly powers. Article 3 declares: ‘“Independently of a recourse to such amicable means, the sig- natories deem it expedient that one or and so far as clrcum;*ances will permit, lend its good offices mediation to the states at variance. The right. to offer good offices of mediation belongs to pow- ers not concernéd in cnhe conflict, even during tne course of actual hostilities; and the exercise of this right can never be considered by the parties at variance as an unfriendly act.” Article 4 provides that the role of med- iator shall consist in the reconciliation of conflicting classes and the allaying of bitterness between states at variance. Article 5, defining the limitation of the functions of a mediator, says these shall cease on the moment it is stated by one of the parties to the dispute or by the mediator that the arrangements or the basis of a friendly understanding proposed by him is not accepted. ‘Article 6 says that the good offices con- templated, either at the instance of the parties at varlance or in the initiative of uninvolveu powers, are exclusively of the character of friendly counsel. Article 7 asserts: ‘‘Acceptance of media- tion cannot have the effect, except by virtue of a convention to the contrary, of interrupting or retarding or hampering mobilization or other preparations for war. If mediation intervenes after the opening of hostilities it shall not inter- rupt, éxcept by virtue of a convention to the contrary, military operations in course of execution.’” Article 8 says: ‘“The signatories are in accord to recommend, in all circumstances ermitting it, special mediation in the ?o‘llowlng form: In the event of grave differences threatening pehce the states at variance shall choose respectively a power to which each shall confide the mission of entering into deliberations with the power chosen by the other side, in order to prevent a rupture of friendly relations. During the currency of their mandate, which, except in the event of a stipulation to the contrary, shall not ex ceed thirty days, the question in dispute shall be considered as referred exclusively to those powers. They shall apply ail efforts to settle the dispute, and in the event of an actual rupture of friendly re- lations shall remain charged with the mission of taking srlvae.q'mze of every oc- o restore peace. cl';;‘oendtun was adopted without modifi- cation, although the committee os(lpula(ed that it should be subject to modifications at the second readin: LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SAILED. 5 ey FordIgnday, June 5. Stmr Noyo, Johnson, Fort Bragg! MESTIC PORTS. COOS BAY—Sailed June 5—Stmr Arcata, for San_Francisco. BOWENS LANDING—Arrived June 5—Schr Mary Etta, hence June 2; schr Bender Bros, hence June 3. CASPAR—Sailed Jyne 5—Stmr Cleone, for San Francisco. FORT BRAGG—Sailed June 5—Stmr Rival, for San Francisco. & SEATTLE—Arrived June 5—Stmr Roanoke, from Vancouver. : TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived June 5—Stmr Fries- land, from Antwerp; stmr Anchoria, from Glasgow and Moville. PLYMOUTH—Arrived June 6—Stmr Patrica, from New York, for Cherbourg and Hamburg, and proceeded. to the death of Miss | LLEWELLINON ~ WITNESS STAND . | Major of Rough Riders for Prosecution. e Spectal Dispatch to The Call. HILLSBORO, N. Mex., June Fountain murder trial, Major W. Llewellyn of Torrey's Rough Riders and | | former Speaker of the Territorial House | | of Representatives, was put on the wit- | ness stand for the prosecution this morn- | ing. He directed the investigation of the | Fountain murder case. | “Colonel Fountain was my personal | friend, and I never knew a more affec- | | tionate family than his,” he sald. “I was requested to organize a searching party | and found the abandoned buckboard. “'ei there to Colonel Fountain's last canip, | where we found blood and the prints of a | child’s right shoe. We followed the trail | of five horses until it was obliterated by | a herd of Lee's cat@e being driven toward | his ranch. On the other side of this herd was a man riding away very fast. Men measured boot tracks about the spot| where blood was found. One showed the | bootheel badly run over on one side and | its counterpart was easy to recognize later when I found it on the adobe roof | of Oliver Lee's house. I also recognized | the track made by Willlam McNew, in Las Cruces, later, as one about the blood in camp. In this camp was Colonel Foun- tain’s valise, containing copies of indict- ments recently found under his prosecu- tion, which had been looked through.” After relating the details of the search Major Llewellyn said he thought one horse's track leading away from the scéne | of the bloodshed was the same as one go- | ing to Lee's ranch. The Fountain murder trial was delayed this afternoon and evening by the illness of Major Llewellyn, who was taken sick at noon just after the direct examina- tion was finished, and so far he has been unable to go on the stand. His physician says the trouble is temporary and that he will be able to submit to Attorney Fall's cross-examination to-morrow morn- ln%{ This feature of the trial has been looked forward to since the beginning, Fall and Llewellyn having been bitter political enemies for- years. MRS. STANFORD ON HIGHER EDUCATION Gives Her Reasons for Limiting the Women Membership at the University. NEW YORK, June 5.—A morning paper prints the following: Mrs. Jane Stanford, widow of Senator Stanford, has given her | reasons for wishing to restrict the women | membership of Stanford University to| 500. She fixed this maximum number in her address to the trustees of the uni- versity last week. “I am not an opponent of coeducation, said Mrs. Stanford in the interview. believe in higher education of both women | and men. I can readily understand why women are attracted to Stanford. The surroundings and atmosphere are whole- some and charming. The university was founded in memory of our lamented son. My husband and I wanted it tg be a model institution for the higher ucation of n. the year just closed at the uni- versity there were 48) women students, almost half of the total attendance. I be- came alarmed. I saw young women from all over the country at Palo Alto. I did not wish to say them nay. I admired their ambition, their character and the great influence for fiood of thelr presence at the university. But the line had to be drawn somewhére to prevent the possi- bility, I should say, of the probability of the character of the university of thé in- stitution being chan%ed from what was originally intended. The university to be consistent with the idea which led to its | establishment must be the place for men. Mrs. Stanford leaves San Francisc - night for New York? accompan|ed° ‘t?y Miss Jennie Flood. Mrs. Stanford wiil go direct to London and will make a tour of the continent. Miss Flood will remain in New York. Mrs. Stanford expects to return to California in October. { stored, chronic inflammation or e followed the trail of five horses from |~ NTS. HEADACHES D COSTIVNES Always Result When the Liver Becomes Torpid. PERMANENTLY CURES. When the liver becomes instead of being disc channeis, is taken ug fused throughout the enti is to weaken the body, weaken tre action of headaches and cost energies. The entire sv and distress must_ follow. paired; there is loss of apr stomach, right side and shoulder. “These symptoms relate to a torpid complaint in its first stages. If t function of this most Important orgs fve, inact d i qud the bra heart, to 7 to weigh dowr ) becomes | the the liver may result, and these often prove fatal. 2 of the stomach or bowe the bowels, which are ofter the liver from stimula action. Hudyan diverts the bile fr to the Intestines, just as natt should go, and the bowels are & Hudyan I8 the best remedy on earth pation, for it brings into harmonious the organs concerned in the digest n performs its work natura weakening reaction follows stomach in this world will tolerat Hudyan is for le by druge: age or six_packages for $2 50 Tt your druggist.does not keep I ) direct td the HUDYAN REMEDY C( Cor. Stockton, Ellis and Market Sts SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. HAVE THE PRIVILEGE OF NG THE HUDYAN RS YOUR CASF FREE OF CHARG OR WRITE. 5 action, strengthens anc H SECOND SUCCESSFUL YEAR OF THE SAN GABRIEL SANATORION FOR THE CURE OF CONSUMPTION , By the Continuous Inhalation Method. HE AIR IN RY ROOM IS SATUR- ated with a germicide. The patient lives in an atmosphere that positively kills the germ of tuberculosis. Immediate relief to the weak- ening night sweats and cough. Temperaturs falls to normal, and four weeks' treatment in- variably increases welght from six to twenty pounds. 2 The_celebrated Throat and Lung Speciailst, Dr. Robert Hunter of New York, writes: entirely approve of all you are doing and pre- dict great success for your undertaking.’” A SUMMARY OF 100 CASES. [Not Im- proved. (Total. < B Character | No. {Cured.| proved. 1st Stage.[ 34| 29 5 0 { En 24 Stage..| 36| 12 2 T » 3d Stage..| 80 { 3 12 15 | £ The Sanatorfum is owned and operated by the San Gabriel Sanatorium Co., practicing the Antiseptic_Germicial Inhalation treatment for Qiseases of the respiratory tract. Experfenced ghzicians and nurses are in attendance. The anatorium is lighted by gas and heated by steam and open fires. The rooms—over 100 in number—are cheerful, sunny and well fur- nished. Many suites have private baths. The Sanatorium is delightfully located, nine miles from Los Angeles, surrounded by twelve acreg of lawn, fruit trees and shrubs. A bil- ltard room, lawn tennis court, croquet grounds are free for use of patients. Fuiler particu- lars, together with our pamphlet, containing views of the Sanatorfum and surroundings and our methods of treatment, will be mailed free an application. Address all inquiries SAN GABRIEL SANA- TORIUM CO., San Gabrlel, Cal. HoTELEMPIRE BROADWAY (formerly Boulevard) And 63d STREET, NEW YORK CITY. FURNISHED IN A BEAUTIFUL AND HOMELIKE MANNER. NOTED FOR THE EXCELLENCE OF I1S CUISINE AND SERVICE. ACCESSIBLE MODERN FIREPROOF. An extensive library of choice literature has Just been added. ORCHESTRAL CONCERTS EVERY EVENING. Delighttully and Conveniently Located, within ten minutes of the Amusement and Shopping Centers. RATES MODERATE. American and Europ:an Plans. ‘Write for our book, ““The Empire Illustrated,™ and other particulars. W. JOHNSON QUINN, Proprietor. 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