The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 11, 1899, Page 16

11 3 TH SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY JUNE 11. 189 ROOMS TO LET—Continued. d—2 and 4 RITCH, 206%, off Bryant, near Th ns; rent $ and $1. ROYAL House, 126 Ellls st.—Incandescent light; reading’ room, smoking room and ladies’ parlor; rooms, per-night. 35c to $150; week, to §8; month, $§ to $30; elevator on office floor; rcoms with hot, cold wat.; baths. SCHRADER, 713, near olde Gate Park— | Nicely furnished room or suite to respectable | private fam SEVENTH, 220, nr. Howard—Neatly furnished rooms; bath: sunny; facing sout EHERMAN Apartment House, Eighth st., | near Market—Furnished and unfurnished. | and Thir- single or | Herms het STOCKTON, 1 nished rooms; also rooms for hou ng; moderal TER, 309 front rooms: smaller terms reasonable. SUTTER, 1111—Furnished rooms, single and en | AYLOR, 14 nt sunny rooms; convenient bath; 1 AV 07 Tront. room, pi THE Oaks, 118 Third—A_good roomins house or good people. R. HUGHES, Proprietor THE WALDORF, 2 Fiitn st. near Market— ot rooming houss: telephone Mint 1792 : ENOBLE,” 613 Bush, cor. Stockton— 5 up; single, $5; mewly furn.: hi THIRD, 2. near Market—Sunniest rooms in ty: white lights; extra good beds; ch T " rge unfurnished rooms VAN NESS, ave, 43— Nicely furnished sunny )y ROOMS. fr asonable 1t = rupn rner Grnfshed Swe ) ms, dish and ice 403 Pin $20STORF <t _corner r STOT fenie Rirst Gl ion for clgar - Market. Californta and Drumm . ADISON & BURKE, 626 Market st OFFICES TO LET. from $1; 8 - to fill sensitive teeth Best materials used the natural )ng: much su bridge work ialty; flextble ngs, ilc: all CHICAGO AT the EI AL CLINIC, 809 Mar- ket Flood bldg.. you can bave r on without falty: gold s ¥ es tions free, $4 i WILLTAMSON. M.D plates repaired. Mission st SEWING MACHI $2 MONTHLY, r hine supplies repaired 145 Sixt bought, sold: : phone Mint 45. | AUTOMATIC, Domestic, Singer, White cheap; repalring giaranteed. 1915 Misston, nr. 13th. ALL kinds bought gold. exchanged, rented; re- pairing at lowest ‘rates. 205 Fourth st MARRIAGE LICENSES. | Marricg enses have been issued as follows Pietro Della Santina and art..,.37-47 a ina, Schaefer.26-23 M. Kuck M. Burgess th, marri nd death notices sent by matl will not he inserted. They must be handed in at ¢ of the publication offices and be indorscd_wiih the idence of per - published. | | 1599, to the wite | to the ANDEF 2, 1895, BROPHY—In_this 5, 1899, to the wite of C. J. Br @ daughte GREENLAW—In ity, June 5, 1593, to the | wife of John G W, a son. HEANEY—In this city, May 11, 189, to the wife of W. P. Heaney, a daught MANN w s McCORMICK In this clty, Jun Lindemann, ‘s daug’ In this city, Jun 1899, to the iter. to the wife of J. A. McCormick, a so OWF In this dity, May 6, 1898, to the wife | £ Daniel Owens, a son MARRIED. CLARK-HOKE—In this city, June 1, 1809, at | Central Methodist Church, by the Rev. Dr. Charles Edward Locke, John L. Clark and Caroline Belle Hoke, both of San Francisco, | DORCY—HOLLODAY—In _this city, June 1 1599, at the parsonage of the Central Metho. | iscopal ~Church, by the Rev. Dr. | rd Locke, Ben Holloday Dorey | tio. San Franclsco, and Linda | ortland. Or. HOWARD—In this city, June 7, 1599, | it St Dominic’s Church, by the Rev. Father nard D. Harris and Birdie S. 4 h of San Francisco JONES-QUIGLEY—In San_Rafael, June 4, 156, by the Rev. Father Egan, G. H. Jones and Jennie Quigley CLUFFEY—In San Mateo, June 5, Rev. Father Cooper, Joseph M. | an Francisco and Katherine E. | <an Mateo County, | MeGIME AUSTIN—In Re; v.. June 5, | by the Rev. Dr. Jones, T. B. McGimsey Alfce Austin. ) STAHL—In this cit Samuel Hirst, Ernestine Marfe Cluffey MAHONE 8, 3. M both by the honey Vallejo 4 MATHEWS—JOHNSON—In this city, June 4, | ¢ the Rev. Father Maximilian, Anth: ony Mathews and Annie M. Johnson, both of DICH—In this tity, June 6, 159, by the v. John Stephens, " pastor of _Simpson morial M. E. Church, Peter P. Page and both of San Francisco. ABROOK — SCHMIDT — In_this_eity, 1599, by the Rev. Dr. Bell, William | anabrook and Dora Schmidt. STRAHLE—MAHONY—In this _city, June s, 159, by the Rev. Father Lynch, Robert Strahle and Matflda Mahony. TYRRELL—WALLING—In this city, June 8, 1899, by the Rev. Dr. Charles Edward Locke, Morton H rrell of Ferndale, Cal, and Lulu Walling of St. Louls, Mo. Re and of | | Me: Eva Dich, SCHAN June Stark Sc 2 DIED. Anderson, Naomi Meyer, Minnie Bocqueraz, Antoine Murray, Howard C. Braunbeck, Peter Newsom, Lovicy C. Brown, Mary L. Roach, Richard Castle,’ Jessie Rogers, itobert B. Cramer, Katie Schulz, George T. Cronin,’ Mary Scouler, James Dunlevy, Agnes R. Shaver, A Dunne,” Wiiliam L. Stelling, Willlam F. 2ckert, Josephine Stone, Marian mming, Arthur rillson, Charles vin, Bernard Truett,” Marian J. e, Amien Wahnig, Henry Hillyer, Carrie A Watson, Mrs. C. B. MeCarthy, Thomas John AN beloved wif of San Francisco, a native of Chamberry Frar BRAUNBECK—In this city, Jure Pet beloved son of Pet bine B nd brother of Lotise, Liz- zie. Herman, Maria and Hulda Braunbeck, a native of ancisco, aged 10 years 11 months and 4 d 7 Fri and acquaintances are respect- V invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | ay), at 10 o'clock, from the residence ot Wils —In this city, June of Louls Anders: { Rhodes Tolbert and Jessie, ¢ DERSO! 1899, Naomi, and mother val and Ga Jand Anderson, a native of Indiana, aged 36 vears ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this ¢ (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from Bethel M. E Church. 'Remains at the parlors of the Cal fornia Undertaking Company. 405 Powell strect, corner of Post. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery | BOCQUERAZ—1In Fr. June 9, 159, Antoine, beloved husband of Mathilde Bocqueraz, ahd ather of Jeanne, Roger and Leon Bocqueraz rents Thirticth street, near Noe. ment Laurel H emetery BROWN—In this city, June 5, 1893, Mary Lec ard, wife of Thomak Brown, a ntive of Is Mackinaw, Mich., aged 71 years 11 months and 21 days funeral will take nlace this day 30 o'cld from the family esidence, 1019 Bush st erment pr vate nit 1) CASTLE city Jessie Cas tle, de ve Lottie and James nd M Ormond, a nativ Scotlan: 2 nths py.) pect- day ays. (Peoria, 111 nds and acqu wvited to at unday). at nee, 459 Bryant street ws' Cemetery. AMER—In this city, June 9 be- ved daughter of Bernard and the late Kate n and brother of th A vative of San F he funeral Ak e of her soul t Mount Calvary Ceme- Mar: Den. a na unt evy. and sist and_ Wit am Osborn Dunlevy, u San Fran L7 Friends and acqualn are respect ity in attend the funeral to-morrow M 10 o'clock, from her late resi- Page street, thence to i Haves street. where e Wil be celebrated for of her soul. commencing at 10:30 o'clock terment Monnt Calvary Cemetery DUNNE-In this eity. June 9, 1899, Willlam L beiove ary A. Dunne, a native of B o i m In this city, June 6, 1893, Thomas A.. dearly beloved son of Cornelius and Mary McCarthy, a native of San aged In this clity, June § 159, Minnie wife of Jacob Meyer, mother of Meyer, and sister of Samuel, Fran- | cis, Mabel and 1da Raphael, a native of Francisco, aged 22 years 11 months and 15 | days cars 1intances th June 9, 1599, Josephine, kert, daughter of Mrs »f Cora and r k. Perry and Twen MMINGIn June 10, 1399, Arthur ed son of Charles M. and Addie L. a_ nat “alif aged 1 onths and 26 days = city, June 9. 189, Bernard. be of ‘Mary Gavin, a native of ars and 9 months respectfully invited to a (Sunday), at §:30 the United Ur street, thence t Church a requiem hih > celebrated for the repose of his o'clock terment Holy Cross 1atery In this city Jun mother of G a native of New nths and 17 d; and York, aged (Nevada pa- ral to-morrow from _St. Luke's corner Van Ness 3 Interment Cypress 1599, « f George W. Hillye late Stevhen H. and d_ sister of Mrs. C. Hornung, F. J native of rs please mythi , Ma; Arthur pay funeral thi the resid Hornung, 1722 rce. Interment arriage the §> Friénds and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 10 o'clock, from her late resi dence, %4 McAlllster street, thence to Third and Townsend streets 11:30 o'clock train. In- terment Hills of nity Cemetery MURRAY—In this city, June 10, 15%, Howard (&) rly beloved husband of Elise Murray, a native of San M Cal., aged 22 years and 11 da 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, June 13, 1899, at 10 o is late resi- de: b 11 B N ha di RO. loved husband of Mary M; t AL fu (Su H M Cros RO etween Devi t at San Mateo nce, 2134 O'Farrell street ) and Broderick train from Third and Townsend streets at 30 o' clock. WSOM—In this city, June 9, 1899, Lovicy beloved wife of Stevhen Newsom, and her of Ira T., Charles C. and Martha J ewsom, Mrs. C." B. . Mrs. B. F. Ever- art and Mrs. M. D. Green, a native of In- ana, aged 76 years 2.months and 7 days. ACH—In this city, June 8, 188, Richard, be- Roach, and fathér of John Roach. a ears. (Fall River, ary, Kate, Annfe and ve of Ireland, aged 45 ass., papers please copy [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- illy invited to attend the funeral this day tay), at 9 o'clock, from his late resi- :nce, 48 Ritch street, between Folsom and arrison, t to St. Patrick’s Churck ission_street services. Interment Holy Cemetery. S—1In Seattle, June 6. 1899, Robert Bol- beloved husband of Ciotilde M. Rogers, for SE n, and son of Robert C. and the late Eliza H R (Sunday), fa seph_and George_ Schul and Mrs mi (Mond w oberts, a native of San Francisco. ['>The funeral will take place this day at 2 o'clock, from the rooms of an Francisco Lodge No. 3, B. P. O. Flks, 2 Sutter street. Interment private. | SCHULZ—In this city, June 10, 189, George T., be ed husband of Margaret ther of Henry, Thom: hulz, and . Andrew, John, Jo- Peter Carney v, & native of Ger- Frank Mc any, aged 70 years g7 The funeral will take place to-morrow at §:30 o'clock, from his late resi- 11 Alabama street, thence to. St. Church, where a_solemn requiem mass ill be celebrated for the repose of his soul, ymmencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Mount Calyary Cemetery. and R M m trom Interment private, Laurel Hjll Cemeter: SH. JULER—In this _cit: arly beloved husban. June S, 1899, James, of Lydfa A. Scouler, father of James R., Benjamin, Edwin obert and Jennie Scouler, Mrs. J. Mecredy T. M. Miilar and Mrs. F. J. Akers, @ native of Glasgow, Scotland, aged 75 years 1 onth and 26 days. . ©7 Funeral thisday (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, his late sidence, 830 Vallejo street. 2 AVER—In this city, June 8, 1 A’ Sha- ver, a native of Michigan, aged 28 vears liam Fenry and_Gretchen Stelltng, and brother of H. aged 21 years 7 Remains at the parlors of the Golden Undertaking Company. 2429 Mission near Twenty-first. Interment Laurel this city, June 2 9, 1899, Wil- F., eldest and dearly beloved son . of enry L. Stelling, a native of Ban Francisco, 2 months and 2 days. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday). at 1:30 o'clock, from the residence of his parents, Twentg-second and Twenty-third, St. Twenty-second street, 2620 Howard street, between thence to Johannes Evangelical Lutheran Church, near Howard, where funeral services will be held, commencing at 1 te 45 o'clock. Interment Cypress Lawn Ceme- HENRY dJ. GALLAGHER CO., (Buccessora to Flanagan & Gallaghen), FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMEALMERS, 20 Fifth et.. Lincolt ?flu s Schoak STONE—In East Oakland, June 9, 1835, Mar- ian Stone, daughter of Mrs. Willlam H. Cobbledick, and granddaughter of C. B. Rutherford, a native of San Francisco, aged 13 years 5 months and 15 days. TILLSON—In this city, June 10, 1899, Charles Tillson, beloved father of Elizabeth F.. Charles J. and Josiah W. Tillson, a native of Massachusetts, aged 63 vears. TRUETT—In this city, June 10, 189, Marian J.. dearly beloved daughter of the late M. K. d Inez S. Tr and sister of A. D., Edith N Truett, Mrs. Willlam F. FI F. Sepuiveda, a native of California, aged 15 years 2 months and 27 | days WAHNIG—In this elty, Henry, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wahnig, and brother of Herman, Sophie, Lizzie, Freda and Roy Wahnig, a ive of Strausberg, Germany, aged 19 vears and 9 months. 5 > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 2816 Golden Gate avenue. WATSON—In San Jose, June 899, Mrs. Caroline B.. widow of Charles L. Watson, mother of Douglas S. and Arthur B. Watson, and daughter of the late Robert A. Barry, M. D., of New York City. FFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this ds (Sunday), at Cypreds Lawn Cemetery train leaving Third and Townsend streets | depot at $ o'clock, which will stop at Cypress | Lawn, WILSON—In this city, June 9, 189, John Wil son, a native of County Cavan, Ireland, aged 10 7 Friends and acquaintances and members | of the Pacific Coast Marine Firemen's Union | are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 12 o'clock, from the | funeral parlors of McGinn E 31 Eddy | | street, thence to St. Rose’s Chu where will be held for the repose of his| 0 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross | AMATEUR DRIVERS WILL RACE. | Members of Golden Gate Park Driv-| ing Association to Hold a Meet- ing at Oakland July 4. The members of the Golden Gate Association held an interesting erday, E. H. Aigeltinger pre- ed Thompson acting as | Driving meeting ve siding and F retary. After a prolonged discussion, dur- ing which the eighty members present | displayed lively interest, it was decided | , 10 hold the annual races of the association at the Oakland track on July 4. It was also decided that only members of the association would be permitted to participate in the races, and to mrevent the mtroduction of “ringers” it was de- | cided to cxpel any member who entered a | horse that was not his property. On motion of F O'Kane, it was | agreed that the day’s sport should cons of five trotting and_ pacing purses of $100 each, $60 to g Tl will be a special race for butchers who are members of the ion and also for the “green class which F. G. O'Kane offers a silver | challenge cup valued at $100. Vice President Aigeltinger reported that | local horsemen were showing great inter- | est in the arrangements for the establish- | ment of a mile track for the exclusive use | f the association. He predicted that the | next annual meeting of the local drivers | would be held on their own track | The following committees were appoint- | ed to arrange the meeting on the E\’ounh; of July: Track—Stewart and Kapp. Jhlandt ard O'kane. Printing— Thompson. Gallagher and Kapp. Pro- gramme—Park and Dalzell e HOTEL ARRIVALS. Nielson, Uta 3 a0 & w, Cal | J D Roberts, Cal | M E Kent, Sacto | Miss M A Neece . M Thompson, Cal Mrs A G Hess rs Hegney & 2 ch, € E Chapman. Cal Salt Lake F I Wight & w. Cal Miss Hegney, S Lake I N Porter, S Lake O F Dannatin., Cal T Reuss. Idaho F M Chittenden, Cal Miss L Wa ake F tiacgum, Cal W wa ke P Towa J Howell, Utah o H B Ames, 1 G Mrs O H Dogge, Cal Mrs F Pl ! Miss M L H Utah A Knab. Miss I3 _Lloyd, Utah J E E Miss G Stanchfield, W Pe Satt Lake A J Pommer, Miss A Loda. § Lake _Sacto Miss E Kimball, Utah M_C_Dreshfield & w, Miss A E Rowe, Utah Y Mrs J A Marshall, 2J Cady. N Y hildren, S Lake M Neuberger, Chgo Mrs F O Hetrich. Cal Dr N Green. Cal Miss € Eaton ke A Carroll. Cal Miss N Powers, [ W T Y schenck, Cal Miss 1T Dysart H Voss, Cal® Miss M Dysart, ltah B H Cooper. Chicago Miss L Sayers. Utah S Dannenbaum. Cal AMrs M L. Richter, Uta 8 N McLaughiin, Cal M A ¥ Buchanan, D_W Raverson & w, 1t Lalke Petaluma ¢ H PBrink, w & 2 M A Knelander & W, hildren, Sait Lak Santa Rosa Mrs J H Brefuss, Utah A J Holcomb & w, Cal Mrs C M Beil, Utah Mrs D W Peery & s Mrs L D Hobbs, Utah Ogden Hobhs, Utah I N Porter, Salt Lake | E Stewart, Utah | PALACE HOTEL W B Larins, Denver | T Couch Jr, Oroville | ] N_Porter, I W Johnso Mrs Devereaux, Denve H Dimon, Oakland 3 Lavajnino, {and T . PHELS SUNGHT * DFATHS 0008 Not Expected to Sur-| vive the Night. | L ks RUN DOWN BY A TANDEM R | CONCUSSION OF THE BRAIN SUC- | CEEDS THE INJURY. SR | The Well-Known Public Man sur- | rounded by Relatives Await- ing the Dread Sum- mons. | . The injury sustained by Hon. T. Phelps on Thursday morning, the ult.. while walking on the county road in front of his ranch laid him near death's door. He was struck in the back by a tandem bicycle ridden by .two unknowr men and thrown to the ground. He was | brought to_his home and Dr. J. T. Ros of Redwood was immediately called telegraph. After examination, finding no by fracture | L o e S A aiCE S S | Baker was charged with the murder of | Will White, a brother of Sheriff ‘White. | But all advices {FOUNTAIN MURDER TRIAL | Print GGG Or eI e eseOe@® in a2 window of the Sheriff’s office, but that report may be due to the fact that agree that Tom Baker dropped dead from a shot as he was passing the Sheriff's place. The militia are reported to have immediately sur- rounded the body of Tom Baker and protected it and his friends, but in do- ing so they were compelled to bring the Gatling gun and disperse the crowd. DRAWING TO A CLOSE It Is Claimed That Defendants Lee and Gilliland Have Estab- lished an Alibi. | HILLSBORO, N. Mex., June 10.—To the | surprise of all, Major Llewellyn was not | put on the stand in the Fountain murder | trial to-day to deny the charges made b,\'i | Rhodes yesterday afternoon that Llewellyn had threatened to blow up | Lee's house with dynamite. He was called | for rebuttal, but did not answer and no- messenger was sent for him. A\'v\'prlhv-\ less the rebuttal evidence of the prosecu- tion was devoted almost entirely to an at- | ex-Legislature. | tempt to vindicate the | The evidence of the defense and the | cross-examinafions of the other witness | ablishing coun- ad been for the purpose of es h n alibi and had brought out thes ter charges and several plots to murder Oliver Lee and Attorney Fall. Captain Brannigan, Carl Claussen, Jack Fountain | and others were put on the stand in re- buttal of the Rhodes story. The case then closed. Barnes opened the argument The case will go to the jury on Monday. : ‘Attorney Ferguson, for the defense, de- clared that the prosecution had failed to establish a delicti_or shake the alibi of the defendants. He touched on ,—o@ S R S SO SR SR Schs SOR S Timothy G From a bruises back of except a slight abrasion the head. Dr. Ross con- cluded that no serious results would fol- low. On the following day Mr. Phelps growing worse, his brother-in-law, Dr. G. Witter of San Jose, was wired for and no on the Mrs Lavafhino,§ Mrs Dimond. Oakland Miss Harrison. St Sir Richard Udney, | Miss Davis, 1 London i O Betheder, Sacto Lady Udney, London L. Barkhouse, Ky R V Davis, § Jose ¢ Brodie, L Ang H Rosenthal, Chicago | | 8 A McKeown, Pittsbg E R Cowles, N Y airchild, Pittsburg t Joe hicago NY Ind | W WESTERN HOTE H Sacket, Utah J G Carrman, | T Candland, Towa M Hoiok ¢ Mater, Merce cw | B Lictyow, N Y H Hol | M Franc. 5 America | | G S Holmes. Cal ullivan, | 7 Foley. Crockett Davis, Stockton 1 H OBrien, S Amer|R Brunner, Petaluma J Marris, Livermore | C R Condon, | Batts, Chicago —_—ee————— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Saturday, June 10. Anderson, 31 days from Chas. Nelson, fa Nagas Newsboy, E | _stmr ofsen, 22 hours from Usal. SAILED. aturday, June 10. Seattle. Stmr Szmoa, Jahnsen, Stmr Laguna, Ericsson, —— Stmr Mineola, David, Nanaimo. Schr Glendale, Jahnson, — Weeott, Dunham, Eureka. | ar Westport, Peterson, — mma Utter, Allen, Grays Harbor. lah, Mitchell, Grays Harbor. TELEGRAPHIC. hr ¥ Schr Be POINT LOBOS, June 10, 10 p m—Weather thick; wind SW: velocity $ miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. COQUILLE RIVER—Arrived June 8—Schr Barbara Hernster, hence June 3. GRAYS HARBOR—Sailed June 9—Sohr Fan- | nie Adele, for San Francisco. N PEDRO-Sailed June 10—Schr Bertle | for Eureka. A—Arrived June 10—Stmr Fulton, fm stmr South Coast, hence’June §. Sailed June 10—Stmr Pomona, for San Fran- | “SAN DIEGO—Sailed June 10—Stmr Rival, i for Br stmr Carmarethanshire, for Hong- kong. | Hf')' NEME-—Saifled June 10—Stmr Grace Dol- | tar, for San Francisco. | “PORT LUDLOW-Salled June 10—Bktn Tam | O’'Shanter. for San Pedro. SAN DIEGO—Arrived June 10—Schr Azalea, from Grays Harbor. | FOREIGN PORTS. | VLADIVOSTOK—Arrived June 9—Bark Wil- | na, hence Avril 1 i | o ee————— | PORTLAND'S BUSINE! | June 10.—Clearings, $151,5% | | NORTHERN WHEAT MARKET. | OREGON. | | PORTLAND, June 10.— WHEAT — Walla Walla, 5Sc; valley, 59c; bluestem, 6lc. | Cleared—Stearnship Monmouthshire, for the | Orient, with 20,886 barrels flour and miscel- laneous cargo, including 125 boxes of soap for | Manila. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, June 10.—The week closed with Wheat quiet and showing no recovery of the loss sustaiped early in the week. Quotations | remain at 38 for club, élc for bluestem. prest e P S el Builders’ Contracts. J. Molony owner, with J. B. Gonyeau con- tractor, architect Curtis Tobey Jr., all work for removal of old building and ‘erection of a three-story frame bullding (flats) at 430 Eday | street; ready for floor joists, $1100; rustic and | roof on, $1721; rough plumbing and brown mor- | tar on, $1720; completed and accepted, $1720 | thirty-five days after, $2088; total, $8349; bonds, $2085. American Surety Company of New York surety: limit, 100 working days: forfelt, $5 per day; plans and specifications filed. Bernhard Schweltzer owner, with J. W. Mil- ler contractor, architects Percy & Hamilton, all work for a one-story brick building on S line of Union square avemue (Morton), 40 W of Grant avenue, W 45 by § 60. Brick work is up ready for roof trusses, $1189; completed and ac- cepted, $1189; thirty-six days after, $300: total, $3178. 'Bonds 0. P. Degan and C. A. Day sureties. Limit twenty-six working days. For- feit $10 per day. Plans and specifications filed. —_————— Italy has had 294 square miles of land added to its territory in the last seventy years by the advance of the delta of the Po into the Adriatic Sea. | Phelps will has been in constant attendance at.his bedside night and day Relatives finding, however, alarming symptoms developing, Drs. MacMonagl nd Cluness of San Francisco were called in consultation with Dr. Witter. An even- ing paper announced the death of Mr. Phelps. but he is making a herofc fight for his life, aided by the doctors and the Joving attendance .of his family and | friend Inquirics have come from all parts of the State, he being one of the most prominent and foremost leaders in the community and being beloved by all classes. His relatives say that if prayers | and loving solicitude can save him Mr. live REDWOOD CITY, June 1L—At 1:45 o’clock this morning the condition of Mr. >Lelps was gradually growing worse, and P eate to-say that before daylight he will have passed away. His physicians are at his_bedside awalting the end.. He is surrounded by his relatives and friends, and only his iron constitution has kept him alive this lons. A NEW CANDIDATE ‘ FOR LICENSE COLLECTOR| There s a new candidate in the field for | License Collector to succeed T. F. Bonnet, in the person of William Z. Tiffany. Mr. Tiffany has the backing of the merchants | of the city; who are bringing strong pres- sure to bear upon Auditor Wells in his | behalf. It is stated that the backe: new candidate will begin the e3 their nfluence upon Treasurer Truman at | once. Mr. Tiffany is now emploved by John Sroufe & Co., wholesale liquor dealers on Market stréet, and was up to a short time ago, employed with the Southern Pa- cific Compan, £ TO BUILD BIG DRYDOCK. Bids of a San Francisco Firm the Lowest. WASHINGTON. June 10.—Bid% for the ! new Mare Island drydock authorized by the last Congress were opened at the Navy Department to-day. The lowest bid- der was Dennis Jordan of San Francisco, 697,579. The other bidders were the At- antic Gulf Power Company. New York, $720,00; the California Bridge and Con- struction Company, San Francisco, $766.- 300; Henry Liffetts Company. San Fran- cls $809,102; Campbell & Pelters, San Francisco, 3767,898; the Pendon Bridge and Construction Company, San Francisco, $927.376;_Butler, Ryan & Co., St. Paul; Minn., '$789,000. Bids were also opened at the ‘depart- ment_to-day for the construction of the repair shop at Puget Naval Station, but | all of the five bidders were above the ap- | propriation of $33.000, and it will be neces- | sary to reissue the advertisements. = e KILLED AT HIS TRIAL. | Tom Baker Shot and the Militia Quells the Disturbance. MANCHESTER, Ky., June 10.—Dur- ing the trail of Tom Baker to-day there were serious disturbances and one man is reported killed, and several reported wounded. The militia quelled the dis- turbance, dispersing the crowds when the Gatling gun was brought out. For days the court has been hearing arguments in the motion for change of venue, and the motion was granted to- day, whereupon court adjourned. Tom Baker, the defendant, was still out on bail, and as he was leaving the court- house with the crowd he was shot dead. It is said the shot came from a rifle Photograph tary | sponding date last year. | crease of 8 | pert of Chicago, ha oG b e et eieieie@® uy Phelps. aber the alleged political animus in the prose- cution. ~Arguments will be continued on Monday. s SPRING WHEAT ACREAGE. Reduction of Two and One-Half Per Cent Reported. WASHINGTON, June 10. reports of the age indicate a reduction of about 470,- 000 acres, or per cent. Of the twenty | Staes reporting 10,000 acres or upward in spring wheat six report an increase | aggregating about 245,000 acres and | fourteen a decrease amounting to about | 00 acres. There is a reduction of'7 | per cent in North Dakota of 5 in Min- | nesota, 8 in Iowa, 3 in Wisconsin, 1 in Nebraska and 6 in Oregon. On the other | hand, there is an increase of 4 per cent in South Dakota and of 6 per cent in | ‘Washington. | The average condition of spring wheat on June 1 was 91.4, as compared with 100.9 at the corresponding date | last year, 8.6 on June 1, 1897, and 2 the mean of the June averages for the last fifteen years. The averages in the Prelimin- | ing wheat acre- principal States are as follows Min- | nesota, $4; North Dakota, 93; South Dakota, 96; Wisconsin, Towa, 91; Nebraska, 89; Washington, $8; Ore. gon, S1. The average condition of winter wheat Is 67.3, as compared with 90.8 at the corresponding date last year, 78.5 on June 1, 1897, and 3.4 the mean June average for the last fifteen years. The principal averages by States are as follows: Pennsylvania and Texas, 77; Maryland, 7%; Virginia and Ken- tucky, 72; Tennessee and Washington, 76; Ohio, 73; Michigan, 45; Indiana and Kansas, 58; Illinois 38; Missouri, 6 California, 81; Oklahoma, 85. The acreage of winter killed Las been eliminated. The present averages re- late strictly to the acreage still under cultivation: | The acreage reported as under barley | is 3.1 per cent greater than last year. The average condition of barley is 91.4 | as compared with 78.8 at the corve- | The acreage under rye shows a de- per cent as compared with | last. The average condition of rye is | 84.5 as compared with 97.1 on June 1 of | last year. . MEXICAN DIAMOND FIELD. CHILPANCINGO, State of Guerrero, Mexico, June 10.—A party of Mexicans, | headed by C. D. Trevence, a diamond ex. | s arrived here on its way to the Balsas River region. where it | expects to engage in_diamond mining on an extensive scale. Diamonds were dis- cevered :Ilv\lu!d the Balsas River a few years ago, and recent investigations lead | to the belief that a Aol equal to. ihg | mous diamond fields of South Africa | will be developed ther | St Ay i England’s Novelty Necktie. | Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1895, by Jame: z don B?nntl:. ‘X S LONDON, June 10.—A novelty is a tie | called the Anglo-American, made of silk, showing the Union Jack and the Stars and Stripes intertwined. Though rather bright for ordinary city wear, it is be. | ing patronized by ladies and boating men It was discovered on Wednesday that the Prince of Wales had purchased a number. of these new tles, and that, of course,’| created a demand at once and practically | set the fashion for the summer, | e Railway Contract Let. ! LOS ANGELES, Jiine 10.—Grant Broth- | ers, well-known contractors of this city, have secured the -contract for the con- struction of the new Southern Pacific eni- off between this city and Ventura, and the work will be rushed to completion, | Zaza third. three, purse $60, the entries wer | heat and brou, | plungers, who played GREAT MMERICHN WON BY VULCA Two-Year-Old Makes a Sensational Run. S, GETS THE WORST OF START e CLOSES A GAP OF A SIXTEENTH OF A MILE. Gt el o At St. Louis Thorpe Is Fined by the Judges for Rough Riding and by Starter for Break- ing Barrier. to The Call Special - Dis NEW YORK, June 10.—A feature of to- day’s racing at Gravesend was the Broad- way stakes, in whi e thr ar-old | Ethelbert was a slight favorite. A fur- longsfrom the finish Ethelbert came with a rush and won easily by a length and a half from Half Time, who was three- parts of a length in front of Filigrane. In the Great American stakes of $12,500 well in the rear. The second heat was a repetition of the first. The entries in the six furlong dash wera Dan Morgan’s McFarlane, W. McCunc's Redwood and Giblin's Joe Leavey. Me- Farlane was the favorite and won ea in 1:07; Redwood second. The final race of the meeting was a six furlong dash, the entries being: ®ncle True, Homestake, Texarkana and Somas, | Homestake won, Somas second, Uncle | true third. Summary: Free-for-all race, two in three, purse $i Mupyo Tid. 2 5 EE CinE . tWo in three, purse Faloney o Maud £ Director H purse $30¢ e Leevey x-furlongs dash, Redwood second, = ecial ng dash, T $50: Home- stake won, as second, Un True third; time, 1:15. PITCHER DOHENY GIVES THE GAME TO BOSTON Wildness of the Twirler in Two In- nings Causes the New York- ers’ Defeat. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Clubs— W. L. Pct Brooklyn ) York...21 2 Boston Cincinnati ..20 24 | St. Louis Pittsburg ...19 ! Chicago 574 W ington 17 3 Baltimore . 73 Loulsville ..1{ eland .. | Philadelphia 25 Cle { WEW YORK. June 10.—Do | epemsible for the Boston’s vict | Modrine was the favorite, with His Royal | cebt 1% llh =z _'md"\!m':fl:_ 3y Highnessand Vuleain equal second choices. | B27¢ 5 PICEY 85 €000 0 Modrine and McMeekin were first away | a8 8475 FPo8 O 4t ave thre 1d soon had a length the best of the | forcing In a run, and in the = fleld, while Vulcain was bringing up the | men to base. The Glants got « rear at least a sixteenth of a mile behind ‘\;\IHHI::““‘u' E S It looked a hopeless thing for Vulcain as | frgance. 3800, Score they turned into the stretch, but he came | ¢,y ° R through the field and won by a head from | New York 5 4 s ] Missionary, who showed almost as great | Boston £ a burst of speed the last furlong as did | Batteries—Doheny and Gr: the winner. Result len and Clark. Umpires—Ly Six_furlongs—Jeannot won |(]lalrm_\p.'nlh> se PITTSBURG, June 10—Pittst : ond, Imperiator third. Tir % wo games ouisville to-d: The first Candleback second, Lackland thirw ime, | wWas € 0 ' eeping th hits s 22070, | tered and the ¢ Great - American stakes, five furlongs—Vul- | second, Leev ; cain Cmor Missionary second, McMeekin third. | had good support. Ph Time, 1:02%. | zling, but the locals go Broadway stakes, one and a sixteenth miles— | ed. “Attendance, 4000. Ethelbert won, Half Time second, Filigr R third. Time, 1:4i% 5 1 Brit Five furlongs, selling—Neda won, Big Gun | Pittsburg ... second, Mollie Newman third. Time, 1:02%. | 3 One and a sixteenth miles, selling staca | Batteries—Tannehlll and Woods won, Maze second, Howard Mann third, Time, | and Zimm Umpires- Gard- 49%. ner. . S Second game: ST. LOUIS, June 10.—John W. Schorr & | Clubs— cleverly won the stakes, a selling sweepstake at “one mile,, the principal ard at the Fair grounds to- Sons’ Meadowthorpe Merrimac worth §L event on the day. The track was heavy and holding and the time was slow. Only five horse started. Found kept the lead until into the stretch, when she was headed by Dr. Sheppard. Meadowthorpe then came up and cleverly finished a length in front of Dr. Sheppard. La Josephine was ten lengths back, four lengths ahead of Foun, o The judges fined Thorpe $i0 for his rough ride on Dr. Sheppard in this race Thorpe was also fined $75 by the starte for jumping through the gafe in the first and second races. Results: selling—Wils: Truxillo sec- One mile, n won, Pittsburg Loulsville Bat and Leéver and ¥ Umpire—Gaf ri ittredge. CHICAGO, June 10.—Callahan was in great | form to-day and for the second time this sea- son shut St. Louis out, allowing them but four scattered hits. Chicago e one run in the sixth, scoring two more he efghth on a little hitting and some a throws by Wallace and Young. Attendance 6400, Scc Clubs— Chicago .. g St. Louis 3 and Swartwo OF BANDITS. Batteries—Callaha: O'Connor. Umpires ACTIVITY ond, Official third. Tin 1:48%. ! Wive Torlongs—Aberdals’ won. Chickamauga | They Have Caused a Reign of Terror second, Ned Dennis third, ime, 1:0] & 3 One and a half miles, selling—Montedonico | in Cuba. won, Sadie Levy second, Demosthenes third. | ¢ i) caple to The Call and the ki, - ldo | Herald. Copyrighted, 1599, by Six turlongs—Richard " J won, Dave Waldo | e comyriahien L second, Applejack third. Time, 1:19%. e : Merrimac stakes, selling, sweepstakes, HAVANA, June 10.—Colonel Cespedes mile—Meadowthorpe won, Dr. Sheppard | sald to-night: “‘General Gomez and my- G L f,’l",r“:; el self are aware of .he fact that the coun- Six and a half furlongs, sell : 2 c ne o won, Sam Lazarus second, Trombone try provinces are in a bad condition and Time, 1:55. | that bandits are causing much destruc One._mile. hancery won, Uhlers sec- | -tion and terrorizing farmers throughout ond, Floris Time, 131 the istand. They recognize no ol — Cubans, Spaniards and Americans suffe CINCINNATI, June 10.—C. McDowell's | ing alike. The only solution for pe: entry, Spirituelle and Batten, made a head finish for the big purse in the Cincinnati Hotel handicap to-day at Latonia. It was an unusual sight to see two horses from the same stable, coupled in the beiting, fighting head and head through the stretch, but the jockeys were given order to go out and do their best with the pair and they followed instructions. Batica made a gallant bid in the last few strid but could not quite reach, and Spiritue was awarded the decision. Samovar was beaten by ten lengths by the second horse. Starter Chinn caused a big how to go up by the betting public in the aper ing race by leaving three horses at the post, including Finem Respice, the favor ite. 'Weather pleasant; track slow. Re- sults: x and a half furlongs, Frank Wagnergwon, Nellorine third. Time, 1:28. furlongs, Liefitenant’ Gibson second, Barney F third. ssassin secon Five and a_ha won, John Yerkes Time, 1:11%. One mile, seling, Fatherland won, Victorine second, Richardson third. Time, $:451% One mile and a sixteenth, The Cincinnati Ho- tel handicap, three-year-olds and upward, value $1500,. Spirituelle won, Batten second, Samovar third. Time, F49%. Six and a half furlongs, Bon Jour won, rialis secona, Janie Clay third. Time, 1 One mile, selling, Monadour won, Kunja sec- | ond, The Elector third. Time, 1:4. | CHICAGO, June 10.—Results at Harlem: Five turlongs, John Grigsby won, Jeff second, | Time, 1:03%. i One milé, Fintan won, Lobengula second, | King's Guard third. Time, 1:43%. Six_furlongs, Afamada won, Goebel second, Abe Furst third. Time 1:14. Mile and a sixteenth, Al Fresco won, Ci Pointer second, Egbart third. Time, 1:47%. Four furlongs, Inlook won, Erla d’Or second, Nullah third. Time, :48%. Mile, John Havlin won, Goose Liver third.. Time, DENVER, June 10.—The spring races at Overland Park began to-day with beant ful weather, a fine track and good att. Free Hand second, | ance. Results: Trotting, three-minute class—Nenus II wo in straight he: Time, 1:21% 2:21%, I’.‘ ‘!!‘zn Dr. Brook, McKinley, Aggregat also started Pacing—Raymond M won third,’ fourth and and Gertie B fitth heats and race. Time, :14, 216, 5.1 | Aelse won second heat. Time, 2:1214. —Little | Thorn won first heat. Timé, 2:1 Roberts | and Agitator also started. Four_furlongs, two-year-old Bill Mayham won, Myrtle Gebauer second, Minyon third. | Time, :49%. i ingy Mile — Charlemagne won, Cavallo second Algrm third.” Time, 1:43 ive furlongs—May Beach won, Bourbon sec- ond, Mountain Queen third. Timé, 10114 MARYSVILLE'S SPRING RACE MEETING ENDS Munyon Wins the Free-for-All Pace After a Series of Close Finishes. MARYSVILLE, June 10.—The Club’s spring meeting came 1o a succes: ful termination this afternoon. The at. tendance was the largest of the week, the fair sex being well represented. In the free-for-all trot, best Jockey | two in D. E. Knight's Cora S, W. P. Harke. and A. Schnabel's Munyon. Cora S sold favorite at $ to 8 50. In the first heat the horses got away on the first attempt Munyon in the lead, the favorite a poor third. At the gate Harkey's mare broke and went out of the race. At the quarter post Munyon was leading Cora S by two lengths and at the half the gap had been reduceq to one length, which positions the 'S retained- to vi v ime in under the vx‘vgfp.“"e- s The second heat was the of the meeting. The horses well bunched, but Clara S w. better form and again fell narter Munyon was leading by and le Kept the lead until the woEth stretch was reached. Then Hogoboom ap- plied the whip to Cora S and She won by a nose. Clara H redeemed herself in the thi ght joy to the hearts oth;{li er ‘for th B Again the race was close benweeenplé\r;fxi 8 and Munyon. In the stretch all three drivers resorted to the whip. Harkey stole i;(]:ong‘dplgcle lrori; Hogoboom through a splen rive. Muny v TR yon won by a half The special trot had the follo tries: William Leeche's Director McGrath’s Faloney, William H Maud. The purse was $0. Maud ang Faloney sold even in the pools. In the first heat Faloney took the lead and retained it to the finish, winning it by six lengths: Maud second. Director I most exciting left the wire as not in any out. At the wirlg_en- FEL DT, ogoboom's | memory, s Clara H | s the estab ishment of a strc wit and safet force of soldiers in all the guards in every town.” CRUISER NEWARKX SAFE. WASHINGTON, June 10.—The Newark has been heard from and doubtedly safe. The following was received this afternoon at the Department: “MONTEVIDEO, Navy, Washington: The pi steamer of the Pacific Steam Company which arrived at Mc June 2 saw the Newark enter provi cru is ur —Secretary rser of a Navigation wtevideo on ndy Point June 10. May 28. COLBY.' The signer of the dispatch is Commar der Harrison G. 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