The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 16, 1899, Page 2

THE SA "RANC FRIDAY co C L, JUNE 16, 1899, teers, let him recall the troops now in the islands and stop the usele Americans slaughter of and Filipinos. The country is growing tired of secrecy and | chicanery and faltering and trifling.” R S AMERICAN PRISONERS FED ON RICE WATER More of the Horrors of the Present Campaign in the Philippines. all and the New Ta. ne 15 Pinas) o the that the § brou t to Imus tne bodies 0 killed and 300 wounded as the re- cent figh between Las (by carrier Spanish pigeon prisoners American lines th from ot enemy has re- mountains furthe dr ar the and are without ammunition rifles b hat many 1 cut-throat band - Vlejo is reported to have be Thousands of > entering the Amer official report she bodies of ins nts have beer still 1 the American ng bodies The contemplated the Ame s at kmus by the advent of an insurgent colonel, who is said to have threatenet to have the pulace “killed if they did not leave “ew stayed in town. The Four- enth Infantry and one battery of ar- tillery are now gar ng the regaining confidence and ite threats. sands of pour iquated rtillery ammunit 15 r e dis e into the surgents wild southward. Cavite Vie Agui home, Noveleta and the entire n thrashed the leserted, after the Am of are from th said to ha fore rice water ar ldemero Aguinaido, dictator. They were prisoners The wh out food ordered the to the re sassination guard at Aguinaldc though the reports to the effect are most circumstantial and from good source; Rur s of assassinations and sasters from the rebel fraquently printed ("h.'\' the, distributi inhab use to cre s, 5. headquarters ar d s0 the Governor by n; Americans. man, with e of C because A pr Xception ing of the Filipinos’ mevements, claim to know General Lu s still alive adding that if ad, and if his death occurred a would have exp revolution to fol The faflure of the F: up the peace the impre onth ago, people a collapse of the lipinos to follow strengthens overtures ion negot that ations the = were merely to gain and in orde to lure the Americans to show thei hands, The Independencia, organ, of May a revolutionary . a copy of which has just been obtained, prints an interview | with General Luna showing the argu- ments he used to keep up the spirits of his He rer s the pino cause as prospering “because the Americans have g hun- dredth part of Luzon by hard fighting, and says the women and children till- ing the flelds within the American line: give the proceeds of their work in sup- port of the Fili He is said followers. a o arn to have further remarked: However, .there are oo More Americans will be killed by | Conferences between the Peace Commi , surprises and disease than | Sioners and eommissioners from Aguin- I detest w. but we can- not accept peace at any price but in dependence. The Americans suffered for their own independence, and., in their own hearts, they appreciate why we resist them.” THE DEATH OF LUNA HELPS THE AMERICANS Otis Has Learned That the Rebel Leader Was Really Killed. Special Cable to The Call and the Herald. Copyrighted, 1899, Ly Jumes Jr- «don Bennett. BRUSSELS, June 15.—1 Interviewed M. Anpdre, the Belgian Consul General in Manila, to-day concerning the as- sassination of Luna. M. Andre declares that Luna’s death is a godsend. He was the soul of the rebellion, the most sanguinary man -of all Aguinaldo’s army and one who tortured Spanish prisoners and lived by insurrection. Before M. Andre left Manila for his present visit to Europe he obtained from the Americans some concessions for the Philippine insurgents in con- sideration. of Luna’s formal pronmise to release Spanish prisoners. Luna after- ward refused to fulfill his promise, and M. Andre, having then described Luna's conduct as treacherous and felonious, the latter sent him a challenge to a duel, but he disappeared without fight- ing. M. Andre says the assassination of Luna removes the principal obstacle to peace, which the Americans have now a great chance of speedily securing, even by simple persuasion. WASHINGTON, June 15.—1 learned from a member of the Cabinet to-day that Major General Otis has sent a dis- patch to the War Department confirm- ing the report of the assassination of General Luna of the Filipino army by a member of Aguinaldo’s body guard at Aguinaldo’s headquarters. The method by which General Otis obtained this Information will not be disclosed by the authorities, but it is regarded as reliable. It is apparent General Otis regards the death of General Luna as very important, not only as showing the anarchical conditions existing in the Filipino ranks, but because of the prominence of the man and the follow- ing he had among the military element of the natives. Since the confirmation of Luna's as- New York | [ o e o O o i e o e 12 - IR R o MISS ZORA WOODLAND, mencement exerci the Holy Rosary bly ha June 15.—The com- s of the Academy of held in the as this morn- | stage was simply but artistic- | ated. Ropes of evergreen suspended against the wall. A iid portrait of the late Fath vas the centerpiece, and abs autiful white dove hovered in a ing ally deco were en Hyr ve 1 of laur Below it was the P 10tto, “Virtus et Scientia,” work- | ed in pansies. On the stage were two urns, excellent representations of grow- ing flowers. Many handgome floral es, arranged with good taste, added effectiveness of the scen Var bunting s used profusely, and from the ff that surmounted piec to th W the academy the Stars and Stripes " The cler, ented by Father | Quinn of Saci Fathers s 1 Horgan of 7 Fat Vaughn of Gra dley,. Father Nu- gent of Folsom and Father Hunt of Weodland. The young ladies were all beautiful tunied in spotl hite, and when grouped upon the stage the pageant was ( that will not soon be by those who were forl enough to be present. | & The following programme was ren- e “Wedding March™......... Mendeissohn ¥ t piano—Zora Browni Muiligar s sect Morris, Bertha Huston Semi-chorus, “We Bright Creatures’ - Ma Will G K wnit pson, Mattie Mary ace Minnie G ompanist Margaret oe'er def Barker Voc lante ist @+ v e D R sassination the authorities have come <~ tha nonglusi t his death, on the whole, avorac cau e United States. reports made amination of the | Peace Comn An ex by the sioners shows that Colonel Arguel the first Peace Commissioner sent to Manila, came from I headquar te but Luna was either never really sirous of bringing about peace or he anged his opinion regarding the ad- | vantage of a ceseatlon of hostilitie: | for he subsequently declined to per- | mit Aguinaldo’s commissioners to go through his lines. After some delag however, they succeeded in reaching | Manila. | 1t is now the impression of officials | that Luna was opposed to peace. In | dispatches sent to the State Depart- ment by President Schurman it has been stated that Aguinaldo hesitated to stop further hostilities hecause of | his fear of Luna and other prominent | | Filipinos. With Luna, his mest promi- | son of his fate fresh in the minds M" | others, it is evident that Aguinaldo will | | now have his own way, and the au- 1 thorities are anxious to learn the road he intends to pursue. As I have stated, to’ be further 1do unless the latter | propositions for peace. |OTI: HAS ONE o MORE MAKESHIFT Now Trying to Get the Volunteers | to Remain in the | Philippines. | WASHINGTON, June 1 President | | McKinley has authorized General Otis | | to organize three skeleton regiments | | of volunteer infantry from veterans | among the volunteer organizations re- turning home and men discharged by | | reason of the expliration of their terms | of enlistment. These regiments will be | filled to their maximum by recruits to | be sent from San Francisco, so that General Otis will have at his disposal a fighting force of 34,354 men, 33.000 of whom will, it is believed, be always available. | General Otis has stated that he was | sure he could obtain a large number of volunteers who were willing to re- enlist in the new organizations. A num- ber, he thought, would return to the United States to see relatives, would soon re-enlist for the Philippine | service. ' He has been directed to nom- inate field officers and commanding of- ficers of companies for these regiments. Most of the seventy-two lieutenants re- | quired will be selected from men who have seen service in the Philippine ‘campslgn. The President’s authorization of three volunteer regiments is generally re- garded as a drop in the bucket, and many War Department officials insist | that he should call out all the volun- teers authorized and send them to the Philippines to suppress the insurrec- tion. General Otis cabled to-day the fol- | lowin, MANILA, June 15.—Adjutant General, Washington: The success of Lawton's | troops In Cavite province was greater than reported yesterday. The enemy, numbering over 4000, lost in killed and wounded and captured more than one- | thi The remainder, much scattercd, | have retreated south to Imus, their ar- senal. Of their three were captured. The navy aided | greatly on the shore of the bay, landing | forces’ occasionally. The inhabitants in that country rejoice at the deliverance and welcome with enthusiastic dem, strations the arrival of our tmop:jn bring definite Dewey Leaves Singapore. SINGAPORE, June 16.—Tne cruiser i NEW YORK, June 1 nent rival, out of the way, and the les- ‘ but | | | five pieces of artilery | HOLY ROSARY'’S COMMENCEMENT e e e s ] O S > o0 BROWNING, D o e e e e e e e e N Grand Valse de Concert. Holst Jeannette Merritt, Willie Dingle, Alice Simpson, Louise Tibhetts. Scene fr ife o Mary Qu the * freedom. T+ the petition lary. Zora Browning; Blizabet Florence Clifford. Piano solo, “Rienzi’” Minnie Drill and poses ompanist, J Jeannette ts. Henriette Act « Lmma Alic inelli, Lucy Kinkade, .. Lucy Martinelli, Velma nox, Sarah Kinkade, Mary Brecn, tefano, Ste ithiey Laura son, Vocal (harme Trio, *“Kathleen rneen’ Victarine o | ard, Zora T Puritani?, .5 3elling First piano, Miss Dingle; second piano, Miss Germeshausen Poem ( al) ......Zora Browning aim, if reached or not, S at the life.” Mandolin solo, Ricordo del largo Mag- giore e Menozzi Minnie Germeshausen; pilano ac- companist. Mabel Morris. | Chorns. T Waited for the Lord” (from “Hymn of Prai -.....Mendelssohn Vocal class; solc Misses HGw- . ard. Morris, Dingle. Presentation of diplomas, certificates, s honor ing remarks Rev. John Quinn The presentation of diplomas and certificate ind the anncuncement of clas#® honors next followe after which Rev. Father Quinn of Sacramento was introduced. His closing address was one of the most eloquent ever heard in this city. No synopsis of it could pos- sibly do it justice. He contrasted the condition of the women of early ages with the women of to-day, and the marveious change he attributed to in- His nee fluences «f Christian civilization. splendid tribute to the American of justice, which deplores intoler and bigotry and every person the right tc worship God in their own way, aroused a great deal of enthusiasm. In commending the nobie ork performed by the religious communiti which the Siste: the Holy are conspicuous e ampl his nguage was beautiful s his flights of oratory inspiring. A S ol de Sl OB o i S ) dmiral Dewey on bhoard, daylight this morning. THE REBELS ACTIVE CLOSE TO CALUMPIT Destroy the Railroad Track and Tele- graph Wires Within the Ameri- can Lines. . special cable to the Sun from Manila sa A body of insurgents entered the rear of the American lines three and one-half miles north of Calumpit to-day and de- stroyed the telegraph wires and a por- tion of the railroad track. The Third Artillery and a party of signal men are | now repairing the damage. A skirmish at San Fernando this morning developed heavy firing from a large force of rebels. | TRANS-SIBER}AN RAILWAY. | Count Cassini Says It Will Benefit This Country. NEW YORK. June 15.—Count Cassini, the Russian Embassador to this count at the Waldorf-Astoria sald to-night that he would make the prediction that the United States would reap great commer- cial advantages from the. Trans-Siberian rallway. “There ate thousands of miles of tele- graph lines there now and the prejudice against the innovation has almost died aw It will be the same way with the railway. = At present there is a . flerce prejudice against it; but let the natives once see the benefits and they will not oppose it. The United States will be a great gainer by the building of the new road. “The commerce of Russian and Eastern Siberia is very small at the present time and it will take years to develop it. The United States, on the other hand. is aiready invading Bastern China and Siberia with American manufactures, and as soon as the trans-Siberian line fs running I look to_see you distance all competitors.™ Speaking of the American occupancy of the Philippines, he said: *“We Russians are rather glad than.otherwise; but you are not haif through with your troubles aver there yet. General Otis needs twice as many men as he is using now.” = ADMIRAL CROSBY DEAD. | | The Retired Officer Had Been in Ser vice Forty-Eight Years. WASHINGTON, June 15.—Rear Admiral | Plerce Crosby, retired, one of the | last Farragut's active officers in stirring sea fights of thy Civil War, died here to-night of diabetes, aged 7. He had a most active naval career, figuring in.the cap- ture of blockade runners and assisting in the_reduction of river forts, particularly of the at Mobile and New Orleans. He also saw | service in the Mexican war. He w; at one time commander of the Washington Navy Yard. Admiral Crosby retired in 1883, having seen forty-eight years of ac- tive service. Since his retirement he has resided in Washington Abduction of Marion :Clark. NEW YORK, June 15.—Bella Anderson, | alias Carrfe Jones, the nursegirl, was called -to. the witness stand to-day in the | trial of George Barrow for the kidnaping of Marion Clark. The girl told of the trip from Brooklyn to Sloatshurg® with baby. The Barrows were in the same car with her, she said, but- they did not sit with her. In other respects she testified to the facts of the abduction and flight as she had conféssed them after her arrest. S S Kentucky’s Deadly Feud. LEXINGTON, Ky., June 15.—A stranger who arrived this evening reported that | Jim Howard, one of the leaders of the | Howard faction, had been shot to-day by a Baker, lyin the people of Manchester expect the How- ards and Whites will attack the Bakers at their homes on Crane Creek, and that { a flerce bushwhacking war will follow. | No corroboration can be had to-night. Professor Strong Is President. EUGENE, Or., June 15.—The board of regents to-night cted Professor F. S. Strong of New Haven, Conn., president of the University of Oregon, to succeed C. H. Chapman, resigned. which vouchsafes to'| the | iflln ambush. He added that | AL THIALS OB SUBURBHN Try-Outs at the Various Courses. S tGOOD TIME IN FINE FORM. Briar Sweet, Filigrane, Ben Holladay | and Banaster Show Speed That | Greatly Encourages Their Ownerss. - Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YOREK, June 15.—Fair weather and a good track were the training con- | ditions that faced the Suburban other runners as they went to their | work at th this morning. Of course the feature of the morning was the winding-up gallop lops of the handicap division to go for the Suburban to-morrow, The first to receive \her finishing = touch for the Coney Island Jockey Club’s big event was W. B. Jenning’s grand mare Briar Sweet, who early in the morning was sent the suburban distance, one mile | and a quarter, -in 2: The half was | covered in :5 and the mile in 1:47%, |4 with the mare going very eas She | pulled up showing no signs of distress | and soon after cooling off demolished | the feod in her box with great relish. 'yndham Walden gave his Suburban ape of a mile and a half trip in 5 The time’ take: urlong, :1: | longs, fractionally was: three fur- five furlongs, | 107 furlong seven fur- | longs, 1: mile, mile and a furlong, mile and a quarter, 2: | mile and_three furlongs, 2:2 | and a half, 2:38. | The fast three-ye tired at the finish, his tdilet he walked good shape. The morning wa Peter Wimmer t r-old looked a trifle but after making to the stable in s weil advanced when ought out Ben Hol- laday, who, after the formality of w up, turned the mile and a route, going easily all the way, The fractions were as fol- 8; three furlongs, ix furlongs, 1:22%: 2; mile, 1:48%; mile seven furlongs, o and a quarter, 2:15%. At Gravesend track W. H. Banaster got his final mile and a quar- | ter trial as the wind-up for his Su- | burban effort in 11%.. Candle Black went a mile in 1:41. J. R. Keene's St. Sheepshead, turned He is probably not in in the Suburh: Cleud, working -at x furlongs in . tended as a starter - BROOKLYN DERBY IS WON BY AHOM W YORK, June 15.—This was get- ay at Gravesend, and the crowd large. The chief event was the Brooklyn Derby, at a mile and a half, with the best three-vear-olds not eligible. Half Time was a heavy favorite. Ahom was first away, with Half Time second and Glengar .and The Dowsver Dilustins up the r In the stretch Ahom was maamg, biut The Bouncer was catching | him in the last furlong, when he swerved | and Ahom went straight ahead with a little to spare. he Tremont stakes, at $10,000, for tw. ir-olds, had as_favorites the Flefs nn stable pair, Maribert and Mischiev- 1s. ~Bramble Rose led the way to the retch, when Maribert and Modrine went out and finished first and second. Results Six furlongs—Ben Hadad won, Lament sec- , Imperfator third. Time, 1:143%. One and a sixteenth miles, selling—Survivor | won. Hard Knot second, Tyrshena third. Time, | T48% | _ Tremont stakes, six furlongs—Maribert won, | Modrine second, Missionary third. Time, 1:15 oklyn Derby $10,000, one and a_half miles om, 119 (H. Martin). 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, won two' lengths: The Bouncer, 119 (Maher). 5 and 8 to 5, second; MacLeod of Dare, 119 5 to 1 and 4 fo 1, third. Time, 2:3 Lackland and Glengar also ran. d a half furlongs, ve m (Taral), Half Time, | Five anc | w {1 | ~'Steeplechase, two miles | onel Bartlett second, Popul on, Inn 09, Cockrohin_won, C ist third. Time 1- 3:50, | LOUIS, June 15.—The track was fet- | lock-deep in mud to-day. The Brewers’ | stake brought out an exceptionally good | field. J. W. Schorr & Son’s entry, Aber- dale and Greenock, was made the favor- ite at 7 to | colt Boundle er: at 2 to 1, found many hack- Boundlee assumed command at tha | start and led the procession to the stretch, Thrive and Greenock acting as an escort close up. At the furlong pole Greenock | came out with a magnificent burst of | speed, winning by one and a_half lengths from 'Boundlee, who beat Thrive three- fourths of a length for the place. Re- sults: Selling, two-year-olds, five furlongs—Fl Caney )n, Woodtrice second, Grace Phillips third w Time, 1:0 : Three-year-olds, selling, six furlongs--Mr. Phinizy won, Jerry Hunt second, Duke of Pa- | den third. Time, 1:17% Three-year-olds and ~upward, _selling, mile and sev ds—Wilson won, Kisme second, Sir Rolla third. Time, 1:51%. " stake, $1500, handicap, sweepstakes, ar-olds, six furlongs—Greenock won, Boundlee second, Thrive third. Time, 1:1S. | Three-vear-olde and upward, six and a halt | turlongs—Alleviate won, Gibraltar second, Pat Morrissey third. Time, 1:35. | " Three-year-olds and upward, selling, one mile | —Lora Neville won, Dutch Bard second, Iris | third. Time, 1:47%. CINCINNATI, June 15—Cambrian got off in the front in the Himyar stakes at Latonia to-day and was never headed, winning in a drive by one length from The Kentuckian. Jockey Thorpe was given an ovation. Weather fine; track fast. Re- sults: Selling, seven furlongs—Violet Parsons won, Samiver” second, Little Land third. Time, K1 1% turlongs—Kilmarneck won, Carbuncle second, Strathboeck third. Time, 1:0215. Selling, one and a sixteenth miles—Monadour won, The Elector second, Friesland thitd. Time, 1:4T%. The Himyar stakes, three-year-olds, value to the winner $5520, one and an eighth miles— Cambrian won, The Kentuckian second, Monon- gah third. Time, 1:53%. Five furlongs—Lady Elite won, May June | second, Anthracite third. Time, 1:0214. Seven furlongs, selling—John' McEiroy won, Corialls second, Mizzoura third. Time, 1:28%. CHICAGO, June 15.—Weather at Haw- thorne fair; track slow. Results: Seven furlongs—Moch won, Sir Hobart sec- ond, Tsen third. Time, 1:34. Five furlongs—Hood's Brigade won, Prestome second, Pantland third. Time, 1:06%. Six furlongs—Boney Boy won, Tony Licalzi second, Goebel third. Time, 1:17%. | _One ‘'mile, selling—Prince Blazes won, Kriss Kringle second, Racivan third. Time, 145%. One and a_sixteenth miles—Queen of Song won, Gold Fox second, Pat Garret third. | Time, 1:52%. | _Seven furlongs—Mole won. Graziella second, Benamela third. Time, 1:32%. CAIMAN, RIDDEN BY SLOAN, | WINS BIENNIAL STAKES LONDON, June 15.—The new biennial stakes, at Ascot, was won by Caiman, ridden by Sloan. The betting was 9 to 4 on Caiman. Only three horses ran. Prince Soltykoff’s Leisure Hour was sec- and and Douglas Baird's Brio was third. Distance one mile, 150 yards. The race is of fifteen sovereigns, ten sovereigns for- feit, with 500 sovereigns added for three and four-year-olds. The Gold cup was won by C. D. Rose's four-year-old ch. c. Cyllene. H. V. Long’s Lord Edward II was second, and J. de Breamond’s Gardefy third. REELED OFF STARTERS IN THE GREAT RACE | and | Sheepshead Bay course | er Filigrane his final preparation in | | ond. | olds. {ORIOLES WIN A LONG | Baltimore Clark’s | HAVANA, June Cuban Assembly. on the list. and guarded the Mayor’s residence Bisbee came to Ha Brooke, who instructed him to pay chiefs as being in the war. foners, and future pa all D @ INOBONONG N 0RO N 0RO RORONT 1 1 towns. full of soldiers of all types. They wharves. Most of them are unarmed. old arms, and if a rifle is the only qu will be many “ringers” SROROROROROR 1R IRORORAR! r a cup valued at 1000 sovereigns, with sovereigns in specie added for three- s and upwards, to start at the cup and go once around, about two miles f. Five horses ran. ew stakes were won by Ar_lh\lr bay filly The Georgan. Sloan Lord Willlam Beresford’s Jouvenee, awhich was unplaced vent is of ten sovereigns each, with 1 overeigns added for two-year-olds, Twelve horses ran over the two-year-old The betting was 10 to 1 against ar-old b. f. Oria five sovereig! on 0 ged stake ana to-day and CUBAN SOLDIERS ALL TO BE PAID The Result Will Be That the United States Will Be Swindled on Every Hand. Special Cable to The Call and New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1899, by | James Gordon Bennett. .—Reports from the comm ment of Cuban soidiers show great discrepancies i Many veterans of the four y Lieutenant Colonel Bisbee at Guanajay for money, but their names were not They had previously delivered their arms to the Mayor, and on being refused money demanded the return of their arms. imminent, but a strong detachment from the Seventh Cavalry was summoned 1 | Similar instructions will ments will be Lieutenant Colonel Randall will begin pay for soldiers of the provinces who were found not qualified on his More than five hundred were waiting sit to the to-day for money, and the city is re sleeping in the parks and along the worked on Lieutenant Coionel Randall. | eigns added. Sloan rode Lord Wil- Beresford's Doric II._but was un- placed. The betting was to 1 against | Doric I1. The Rouse memorial stakes was won by s Baird's four-year-old b. ¢. Char Sloan rode P. Lorillard’s thre vear-old b. ¢. Dominio IT and finished This event is of ten sovereigns each half forfeit to the Rouse memorial fund, with 1000 sovereigns added for three-year- GAME FROM SENATORS NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDIN Clubs— W. L. Pet.. Clubs W. L. Pct Brooklyn .j..3 Cincinnatl .28 % AT Boston 94 Pittsburg S St. Louis. York 440 1 14 9 37 hington sville veland ... June 15.—Baltimore won a long BALTIMORE, " | arawn out ana one-sided game from Washing- Weyhing i “to ton to-day. The Orioles found their liking and hit him aimost at will selling—Big_Gun | ator second, Mynheer third. Time, | but Barney Schreiber's good | This race is | hits were made off McFarland in the thrs mnings he was on the rubber. Baltimore's “pony’’ battery did well and the flelding of | the team was of a brilliant character. Time | was called twice because of heavy showers Attendance, 1200, S R. H. E. P ] 1 i Washington 2 12 p ¢l ‘and Chrisham; Wevhing, Umpires Batterles—H riand and McGuire. NEW YORK, June 15.—The fifth irfning and part of the sixth inning of the game in Brook- Iyn was played in the ran, which came down in torrents and stopped further play. Brooklyn cained fe lead in the meantime by } . % TDpheny. Attemdance, Brooklyn . e ] Batteries -Doheny and Warner: Kennedy and | Farrell. Umpires—Burns and Smith LOUISVILLE, June 15.-The Colonels failed to hit at the right time, while the Browns by d profited by the home t Attendance, 250, Sc Clubs-— RS S { Loufsville . ] 9 4 | 8t Louts ' 6 1 | " Batteries_Downing and Kitiredge: Sudhoft and O'Connor. Umpires—Emslie and McDon- ald. | BOSTON, June 15.—The Champions had little | difficulty in winning to-day's game. and were | in fine batting condition when rain stopped the | game fn the sixth inning. The Bostons, by | bunching their hits in the fifth inning, batted out four runs. The fine pitching of Willis was the feature of the game. Attendance, 1700 Score: Ciubs— R .H: B Boston e | Philadelphia Batteries—V | Farland. | CLEVELAND, June The errors of the visitors contributed largely to the victory of the home team to-day, but Leever was also hit in a timely way. Attendance, 100. Score: SR 1 7 3 Ilis and Bergen; Fifield and Me- Umpires—Lynch and Connolly. Clubs— RIS 5 Cleveland .6 9 0 Pittsburg ....... s 2 Batteries--Hill Leever and | Bchriver. Umpire—Gaff | CHICAGO, June 15.—-The Orphans bunched | seven of thelr efght hits in two innings to-day, | Breitenstein's wildness giving them their other | two runs. Callahan was batted hard, but kept | the hits scattered except in the eighth. De- mont’s fielding was the feature. Attendance, 2400, Scort | _Clubs R, CHi B Chicago . .8 s 1 Cincinnat{ B e ¢ 2 Batter{es—Ci onohue; Breiten- stein and Vaughn. Umpires—Swartwood and Warner. B —_——— Good Racing at Denver. DENVER, June 15.—Favorites won all but the last two events at Overland Park to-day. In the first race, the 2:17 trot, Phoebe Childers, a California mare, won from a large field by hard work, and in | the 2:40 pace Coney, another horse from | Thomas E. Keating's string, could have, if urifi‘matanced the whole bunch in the first .. _Two horses did fall behind the | flag. In the last two running races Za- | ralda and Sandow were the favorites, ai- | though neither of the winners was better than 7 to 1. Trotting, 2:17 class—Phoebe Childers won third, fourth and fifth heats and race. Time, 2:15%, 2:16%, 2:154. Sister aMen took second heat. Time, 2:1815. Trilby P took first heat. Time, 2:13%. Ellert, Hooper, King Holliday and Jane also started Pacing, 40 clas won straight heats. Time, 2:141; Smart, Princes, Adi, Blast and started. 3 4 Five and a half furlongs—The Light won, | Jim Gore second, Juva third. Time, 1:0914. | Tippet, McLight and Dick Behan also ran. One and & sixteenth miles—May Beach won, Reolia second, Gioja third. Time, . Stan- za, Charlotte M, Big Staff, Cavallo and Mount- ain Queen also ran, Seven furlongs—Mike Rice won, Negligence second, Zaralda third. Time, 1:31." Fleeda, Li- bretta, Encino, Marven, Edslagel, Mickle, ..ew Moon, Oreusa, Senator Dubois, Oldham and Swiftly also ran. Five and a half furlongs—Sue Clifton won, Kitary second, Yellowstons Whisky third | Time, Sandow, Colonel Cody and Heffron also ran. McCoy’s Forfeit Posted. CHICAGO, June 15.—“Kid” McCoy, the middleweight Pufi"m' Wwho is on his wa; | to Denver, while in the city to-day poste’ | $1000 with’'George Siler as a forfelt for a match with James J. Jeffries for the heavywelght champlonship. in three 6, 2:13%. Lady Arline B also Margin About Lake Nicaragua. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, June 15.—The engineers of Nicaragua and Costa Rica have disagreed for about six months re. gardin the line defining the ma; S0t P aiNI A A ana P it | araguan engineer has appealed in an open letter to.General Alexander, the arbiter of the boundary, to examiné and decide the lake question without the concurrent request of Costa Rica. It is expected that President Zelaya will return June 20 from Jinotope to Managua. : —_————— Justin McCarthy has'‘a character study of Pope Leo XIII in next Sun- day’s Call. O'Day and | | | | | | | | % sioners in charge of the pay- the list submitted by the war applied yesterday to = Trouble seemed night. held a conference with General soldlers who were identifled by their be given to other com- Assembly Satuirda ade regardless of the ments at Punta o Those who have money are buying up ] | lification for receiving money there DBICBIOLI0 4 088 CROROLILN » OB o DRORIRARORORINORONOS ONLY SCIENTIFIC TAPS EXCHANGED Chief Devery Defendsj Big Fighters. | g | his cabin on Lagunitas Creek. Dier owc JAL D008S 7 OB JANES DR Suspect Released From Custody. g Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, June 15.—James Dier, arrested on suspicion of murdering P Lorraine in Carson Canyon on May L w released from custody last evening Sheriff Taylor and permitted to return to his release to the fact that the autharities have been unable to discover Lorraine's body, though they think the evidence suf- ficient to convict the suspect if theé body 18 ever found. Though released from Jjail, Dier is under the surveillance of Depuiy Sheriff Charles Allen and will not be per- mitted to leave Marin County. The difficulty in finding Lorraine’s body, if the old woodchopper is really dead, 13 occasioned by the late rain Lagunitas Canyon is noted for its heavy rainfa and during the freshet the creek over- flowed its banks, abl aung all traces if the body was buried along the stream. The rains also destroyed a‘l traces that might have existed if the body wa gged through th nderbrush Before his release Dier was shaved zod picture: n-of him in vi p These will be sent all over the country to d whether or not the man is w ed for any other crime. Sho before his departure the suspect be loqua- | cious and related the story life Lo | Sheriff Taylor and D er. He said_he | Leeds County, C: 1g man w ir car shops. nt to Bu and fin Mont., then to Silver City. drifted . to Tampico, MeXic that place he went to Galvestc and then to Nevada. He worked mines near Denver, Colc and then came to San a while he journeyed to and there patented a car coupler. sign of which was drawn by an arc 't named Percy Allen. After going to Mes n_ Franci ally fco a he returned to S then went to Oregon and fi to work for John Enos in Carson | Dier two nieces named Martin iiv- ing in Jefferson County New York. Ue now 43 years old. Much of what he told pecial Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, June 15.—The sittings of contradictory. the Mazet Investigating Committee Death of Simon P. Breen. ay proved gnteresting, and in at SAN JUAN, June 15.—Simon P. Breen, a one instance exciting, and after a squab- | peryet o0 0T Donner party ahd ble with the minority members over the | prother of the late Judge J. H. Breen, died matter of adjournment the sessions were | yesterd He was 6l vears of age adjourned until August 1. = Chiet of Police Devery was called apon ADVERTISEMENTS. by Mr. Moss to explain why he fi S seiaen ey ST threatened to stop the Fitzsimmons-jet- fries prize fight and then went to the EVERY MAN ringside and allowed it to g0 on to a knockout finish. Chief Dev admitted that he took an interest in prize fighting and upheld prize fighting and the Horton law. Devery said the recent fight plied with the law and was in all respe a cleancut contest. He explained the difference betwee: Marquis of Queensberry and London priz ring rulgs. He would interfere in a fight under the London prize ring rul but there w: he said, no brutaiity in according to the Marquis of Que rule vanted to prevern frie bou ut the of the people who took the | opposite view “Did you v heay ief Devery "4 a little, Tt was a cle scientific” contest. Neither of the complained that he wae struck heav “Was there a knockout blow? “That I can’t say. The man went down. 't say if he was knocked out.” You saw him knocked unconscious carried from the rin “T did not. 1 saw him put in a chair, recover immediately and shake handi with his antagonist.” Mr. Moss quoted at length from news- PR Eptiuee regardine the fight, bu the Chief stuck to his position that under the law the police had no right to inter- fere in a glove contest like that of Jef- fries and Fitzsimmons. Asked how Jef- fries comes to be champion if the contest was not a fight for the championship of the world, the Chief said: “‘Under the law he is the ‘Horton champion.” The Chief denied that he let the Fitz- simmons-Jeffries contest go on because he was warned that if he stopped that fight he would have to stop all others and might thereby hurt the business of his friend, Senator Sullivan. v blows struck? n, “Was Fitzsimmons knocked down by Jeffries?"” | ‘‘He fell. A little tap might have dropped him while he was side-stepping.” | “It lookéd as if he fell as the result of a blow? “He might have. My personal opinion was that the law was not violated.” Mr. Moss, still reading, referred to “two blows in the face that were like the kick of a mule.” “Did you see those two blows?" “T saw those two sclentific taps.” | Chief Devery averred that he saw noth- ing in the law to prevent such fighting in the future. Chief Dever: and Mr. Moss then got | into a fierce wrangle regarding a friend | of the Chief's and his connection with poolrooms, and the chairman ordered the Chief of Police from the committee-room, threatening at the same time to have him ejected by the sergeant-at-arms. Chief Devery left. CONFERENCE OF METHODISTS. Rally of the Representatives of the Western Section. { NEW YORK, June 15.—A conference | of the Western Section of the Method- | ist World, which comprises the United States and Canada, North and South America, having in view a meeting of | the Methodist Ecumenical Council to hei held in London in the fall of 1901, held | a meeting in this city to-day. | Commissioners representing thirteen denominations of the American Meth- odist churches were present. Bishop C. B. Galloway, of the Methodist Episco- pal Church, South, was chosen tem- porary chairman. Bishop John . Hurst, of the Methodist Episcopai Church, Washington, D. C., was elect- ed permanent chairman of the Western Section, and Rev. Dr. John B. Tigert of Nashville, Tenn., was elected perma- nent secretary. The following executive committee | ‘was appointed: Bishop Hurst, Wash- ington; Bishop D. A. Goodsell, Chat- tanooga, Tenn.; Rev. J. W. Hamilton, Cincinnati; Rev. J. Carroll, Plain. | fleld, N. J.; Rev. W."R. Haven, New | York; Rev. D. H. Carroll, Baltimore; | Rev. L. B. Wilson, ‘Washington, D. C. Rev. J. W. Van Vleck, Middletown, Conn.; Bishop Galloway, Rev. Dr. Ti gert, Rev. P. H. Whisner, Louisvill Rev. J. W. Lee, St. Louis; Rev. A. Car- man, Toronto; Bishop Abraham Grant, Philadelphia; Bishop R. S. Williams, Washington, D. C., and Rev. J. Mason, New York. | There have been only two ecumenical | councils held before. The first one was | in London in 1881 and the second was held in Washington, D. C., in 1891. | Those present at to-day's meeting rep- resented about 30,000,000 people. | A —_—— | Countervailing Sugar Duties. LONDON, June 12—The House of Com- mons this evening, by a vote of 203 against 152, rejected a motion proposed b | the Right Honorable Sir Henry Hartley | Fowler, Liberal member for East Wolver- Hampton and former Secretary of State for India, praying the Queen to disallow the proposal of the Indian Government to impose countervailing duties upon sugar. Fruits Frcm Fresno. FRESNO, June 15.—The first carload of green deciduous fruit shipped from Fres- no County the present season was ship- ped by the Porter Brothers Company to- day to Chicago. .The shipment consisted of pears, Simoni prunes, Burbank plums and Tragedy plum: Bitten by a Vicious Dog. SAN RAFAEL, June 15.—Ethel Gul- dager, the four-year-old daughter of a rall:oad eraploye, was severely bitten by a vicious dog last night. A doctor- :;:;:r:gnbeddln.nd luuiidd t'r;le tlm):e ;lr%rs ‘Iv:r: adly mangle at s sripple for lite. ey o And>WOMAN SHOULD STUDY THIS DIAGRAM. the bringing Health and th iness. piness, egain that t is a que vital There of diseases mmon and that ar class no gerfous comy than relate t Tiver. A _TORPID LIVER seem in itself an inoffensive disorder who not derst. i, or e who does not give the ma ter gerious thought, but it is a most dang o ‘a8oraes 'NCTIONAL "HEART DIS- EAS JF THE STOMACH CHRO. MATION AND E LARG HE LIVER are very of ten due pid liver. You can diagnose your own se. (No 1) denotes headache dizzy spells; (No. 2) yellos eyves anmd dots before eves (No 3) coated tongue and offensive breath; ( 4) fluttering of heart; (No. 5) diso red digestion; (No. #) pain or soreness over region of liv (No. 7) pain in shoulders and aching of jc The above are all symptoms of an fnactis liver. ~ Another prominent symptom is consti- pation. HUDYAN is a positive and permanent cure for all ver troubles. HUD- MEN AND : YAN strengthens and WOMEN Stmulates a siuggish " or torpid liver, and diverts : ADVISED the bile from the bhlood : into_its proper channels. FREE. HUDYAN cures constipa- —_ tion permanently, for OALL or WRITE.: arouses the liver from its inaction HUDYAN acts naturally, does nnt nauseate, does not cause any discomfort. HUDYAN iz for sale by druggists—30c & package, or six packages for $2 50 If your druggist does not keep HUDYAN, send _dlre: the HUDYAN REMEDY ton, Eilis and Market San Fi ciseo, YOU MAY CONSULT THE HUDYAN D TORS ABOUT YOUR CASE FREE OF CHARGE. CALL OR WRI THE JOE POHEIM, riior Makes the Best Fitting Clothes at 25 per cent less than any other house on the Pacific Coast, and it is the only house where you get fine clothes at moderate prices. mhiiets o oum TO ORDER $10.00 13.50 15.50 17.50 20.00 25.00 30.00 $4.50 5.00 6.00 7.00 8.00 9.00 10.00 # FULL DRESS 8UITS To 0RDER FROM $25 T0 $60 The firm of JOE POHEIM is the largest on the Coast. Rules for self measurement and samples of cloth seat free If garments are oot satisfactory in every respect, money refunded. 901 and 203 Montgomery §t., and 1110 and 1112 Market St., 8. F. 485 Fourteenth St., Oakland 143 8. Spring St., Los Angeles visir DR. JORDAN'’S crear The Largest Anatomical Museum in the TColKuhatlnn free and strictly private. Write for Book, PHILOSOPRY of DR JORDAN & €O, 1051 Market St..S. £ I A LOST VIGOR, MUSEUM OF ANATOMY Worid. ~ Weaknesses or any contracted Spevialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years reatment personally or by letter. A MARRIAGE. MAILED FREE. (A M”"_‘ == AND MANHOOD 1051 MAREET 6T bet. Gtha7ia, £.7.C21, disease positively cured by the oldest OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES [} Positive Curein every case undertaken, valuable book for men) NER v l Kestores VITALITY Cures Impotency Night Emissions and wasting 1 Go., hinton & Jackson sts., Ehicags. B L. Baldwin & Co., Druggists, 8 Market, 8. F. RUPTURE. USE NO MORE _IRON Hoops or Steel Springs. Rupture retained with eas and comfort, and thousands ra cally CURED by DR, PIERCE'S Magnetic Elastic Truss. [ Call at ol'im*l." write for New Pamphlet 0. MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO., 620 Marker st., opP. Palace Hotel, San ¥rancises 1 A