The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 20, 1899, Page 2

SLAYS HIS CABIN MATE AT DAWSON e Crime of Arthur God- dard of Seattle. et JAMES PRATER HIS VICTIM i MURDERER BELIEVED TO BE INSANE. — Offers No Explanation Other Than That His Companion Hed Proved Himself to Be a Traitor, —o Special Disy The Call ind said: 1 want you he situation Harper. F TIMOTHY GUY PHELPS FILED Half of the Estate Left to the Widow : Deceased WILL 0 FOR ATT EMPTING TO KILL KING HUMBERT The Trial of Four Alleged Anarchists Will Commence in the Assize Court at Rome. Plant Burned. c Boulder Min- of Rock River, eight stroyed hy was one of ed for the _operation rtz d about st plant ricity Loss on a fir State. The Fourth at Auburn. AUBURN, Auburn is prepar- ing for a mam th of July cele- bration. Hor mento has 1 Attorne Tor president Meredith will rea lependence. The day will concluc on’'a platform tha couples. estivities of the open-air ball ccommodate 250 Sues RAFA Buchanan has from Robert G of desertion an for a Divorce. L. SAN June 19.—Mrs. Dora suit for divorece an on-the grounds to provide. Buch- anan was formerly engineer on the North Pacific Coast Railroad and came into no- torfety lately by committin, forgery in San Francisco. He fled to avoid afrest. OO 8 I g BEING day as follows: MANILA, June 18.—Adjutant rived this morning. SXE 80 X0 SO KE ST S0 Californians at Negros. o . £ fi " Enonctionon AL e e e el e e e e able trangport, WASHINGTON, June 19.—General Otis cabled the War Department to- General, Casualty—Edwin L. Gavett. Company I, Sixth Infantry. Colonel Kellogg and twelve men were left at Honolulu sick. Seven cases of typhoid fever en route. The Sixth Infantry leaves for Iloflo to relleve the The transport Indiana, with 134 officers discharged s sick, left for San Francisco via Nagasaki yesterday. Sherman, with the Nebraska, Pennsylvania and Utah troops, leave for the United States as 80on as the troops can be placed In readiness. nians will leave as soon as collected, the THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1899 BRIDE OF MISS HECHT THE ’ M. C. SLOSS 'Popular San Franciscan Weds a Boston Leader in Society | | and Charities. Frank, Helen Strauss, Harriet Kopf and Ma the arm of her father, brought up the vear. ® BOSTON, June 19.—The palatial home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. g‘ & Hecht, 113 Commonwealth avenue, was made more beautiful than ever g & this afternoon by the addition of hundreds of roses and tropical plants, & | S g of Miss Harrlet Hecht, daughter of MF. & bl Sloss of San Francisco, Cal. Miss Hecht & is one of the acknowledged leaders of society in Boston and she is also & ?‘ one of the most able promoters of all movements pertaining to chari- ‘g G ties. The bridegroom is a_sraduate of Harvard '90 and also of the Har- ‘l-:‘ vard Law School. Rabbi Schindler and Rabbi Charles Fleischer con- & s ducted the vices. The bridal party was led by the ushers, Mr. Simon §® & L. Hecht, brother of the bride, and Mr. Albert Van Raalte, who were O & followed by Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Hecht. Then came the groom and 3 his sister, Mrs. E. R. Lilienthal, the best man, Mr. Joseph Sloss, .-'é brother of the groom, and the maid of honor, Miss Saliie R. Hecht. The bride was attended by flower girls, all cousins—Miss Fannie Frank, Alice a Herman. The birde, on She wore a costly wreath of 'S o o3 pearls and diamonds, a gift of the groom. The guests were members bod S of both families, coming from nearly every State in the Union, and | e ites of the groom, numbering nearly 100 persons. The wedding & | & dinner was served in the drawing and dining rooms, where numerous & | & small tables decorated with American Reauty roses had been placed. & & After an extended wedding trip Mr. and Mrs, Sloss will reside in San & 22 Francisco. 3 BORONORORORO R OBORONOY RONONONONC@ SURROUNDED BY THOUSANDS OF THE ENENY Continued from First Page. their handful of men against an over- whelming force. The American move- 1s averted the contemplated at- ment tack on Imus by the entire Filipino army in the south. Our loss during the day may amount 1 of forty killed and wounded. to a tot It nerally believed that 2000 rebels were advancing to attack the American forces at Imus when Bubb T itered them. Among the prison- s taken is a Japanese half-caste, who held the position of paymaster in the irgent army. Some money Wwas captured with hi BALLOTS CAST OUT BY SUPREME COURT At Present McMillan Leads Sadler in the Nevada Gubernatorial Contest. ne 19 When the Su- r thi; nnounced its dec ected to by McMillan, s ot Ou 365 objections the court sustained Of the 219 objections flle rt sustained thirteen. originally had olurality, and by decision’ McMillan now has fourteen the better of the incumbent. The Sadler has several thousani votes to go over would indicate that he A good chance to overcome what gain Millan has made. introduced Lyon ~and Douglas this afternoon and by rul of the court on other h; gained MeMil plu- > he will mo Sadler will e, introduc- ralda coun- me s SAN FRANCISCANS GO TO VICTORIA TO WED Dr. George M. Terrill and Miss Hut- ton United by Canon Beanlands. VICTORIA, B. June 19 —Victoria was the Gretna Green where a romance | which was begun in San Francisco ended this morning with the wedding of Dr. George M. Terrill and Miss Hut- ton, both of San Franc The couple arrived from the Golden Gate by amer Umatilla yesterday and regi tered at the Driard Hotel. This morn ing they took a pleasant drive about the city, in the course of which they visited Christ Church Cathedral. here they were met by Gus Hart- nagel, proprietor of the hotel, who on short notice had agreed to act as best man, and Rev. Canon Bean Beanlands made the two an Franciscans man and wi M Beanlands supported The ceremony was a very mple and private one, and on the con- clusion of the few formalities the party returned to the Driards, where Canon B ands and Mrs. Beanlands were their guests at a wedding luncheon. The clergyman was particularly im- pressed with the fact that it was the desire of the contracting parties to have their marriage kept private. Prob- ably from this reason, or for more di- rect causes, the newly-married couple are reported to have eloped. The groom, however, scouted the sugges- tion. The reason for the journey to Victoria and the secret wedding, as he gives it, was a desire to avoid notori- It is rumored that the wedding have an important bearing on the disposal of property in San Francisco. | The couple leave for California on the | next steamer. = RAILROADS IN MEXICO. Plans to Form an Important Link in the Pan-American System. OAXACA, Mexico, June 19.—J. C. Mor- gan, a capitalist of Niagara Falls, N. Y., has applied to the Mexican Government for & concession to build a railroad from San Gieronimo, on the isthmus of Tehaun- tepec, to the ' Guatemalan frontier. A project is also on foot to build a rafiroad from this city to San Geronimo, the two proposed lines to form an important link in the Pan-American Raflway. | Takes Rough on Rats. SAN JOSE, June 19.—Tony Mazziotle, a voung barber, formerly of S8an Francisco, where he was snown as Tony Delmonte, took rough on rats in St. James Park this evening because of a disappointment in ! love. e may recover. « DLONORIRONTLRONOLORIGG 8 O RO RS ROKOUORL CALIFORNIA TROOPS COLLECTED: g Washington: The Sherman ar- The Hancock and 2 54 The Calffor- & Colorado to follow on the first avail- 4 ko o L & g OTIS. “ the | E SHIPS | THE YUKON ROM s AU Dirigo and Tees Bring Back Gold. > TENDERFOOTS WITH WEALTH TN ONLY ONE OLD MINER AMONG THE LUCKY ONES. e Victoria Steamship Danube Seriously Damaged by Crashing Upon the Rocks Near Union. Special Di; h to The Call VANCOUVER, June 19.—The steamers Dirigo ar; 1 here bringing a quarter of a million in gold dust ) » had the larger portion—some- thing over 3150.000. There was about $10.- rth of the vellow tal stored in the pu E and aif- ferent amounts we: in individual rooms of the d sengers, are Very few of the re old-timers, nearly all who came out m $2000 to $10,000 each having gone in only last year irned miners of Ottawa the oldest having gone in with the ely deceased Juneau and Mec- Questian in 188 two rich Bonan- za Creek claims, intends during the next three vears to thoroughly exploit the tributary of Forty Mile, as he tuinks the American side even better t the Canadian. Just before leaving Dawson on June 3 he saw the arrival of Alexander | McDonald’s first gold pack train with a partial clean-up of one of the best El Do- rado claims. There were forty mules and each had all the gold it could carry e Coming up the Yukon /g d ulty is being ste: rs in get- is lower Men were compelled to ®et out bars with ropes and help pull the mers over. News was brought the Victoria steamer Danube being ashore near Uni On_her way north she went in for c and on her way out ran upon the roc smashing in her forefoot a seriously damaging the hull. > captain had lit- tle difficulty in backing off, but the ves- sel was taking in water so_badly that he ran_her upon the end of Di and, where she will be steamer Maude back to Victor R. J -dsnyder_of Phi ¢ the towed | elphia was a passenger on the Dirigo, having caught | t Wrangel. He was for eight- on the Edmonton trafl. He L member of a party of fourteen, headed Canadi; had a terrible trip, lost all their bag; by R. Mason, who left by the all. 1 route from 1dmonton. They s and nearly scaryed. Reed- | the Government is now giv- | ing the miners plenty of supplics. | wo members of Halworth's New York and_suppl snyder farty, which was supposed to have been | ost ‘on Hay mountain, have turned up | safe, but they became se ted from all of their companions. Une member of | the Mason party is now lying dangerously | ill of scurvy at Dease Lake. | Sl g | WRECK OF THE DANUBE. ‘ | Greater Portion of the Vessel’s Cargo | ‘Will Be Lost. | VICTORIA, B. C., June 19.—A dis-! patch received from the Union mines, | at which the steamer Danube had coaled just before she struck a rock in the north passage, says the after hold | is full of water, and the greater por- | tion of her cargo will be totally lost. The steamer Maude, which was load- ing coal at the mines, went to the re- lief of the Danube and took off her pas- sengers and as much freight as could | be saved. The steamer Tees will go to- night, after discharging the cargo she has just brought from the north, to the assistance of the wrecked steamer. Lieutenant Governor McInnes, who was among the passengers on the steamer, is on his way to Victoria to take pas- sage on_the next northbound steamer. | The Danube had just come off the ways, where two weeks were spent in | repalring her in consequence of her re- cent stranding near Cape Mudge, be- fore starting on the present trip. OWNERSHIP BY THE PEOPLE. One Way to Fight the Big Trusts Be- ing Formgd. AUSTIN, Tex., June 19.—Governor Say ers to-day received a lengthy letter from | Governor J. R. Rogers of the State of | ‘Washington on the subjcet of the anti- trust movement and the proposed confer- ence of Governors and Attorney-Generals to be held in St. Lows. Governor Rogers says that it is his opinion that many people are advocating State control of trusts with insincerity, thinking in this way to pass through the next national campaign with safety to themselves, feel- ing sure that whatever State lagisiation may be enacted which will really curb the power of trusts will be eventually de- | clared unconstitutional by the United | States Supreme Court, He says that in | many instances so-called trusts are mere- 1y larger corporations and that such cor. porations possess & vested and constitu- tional right to buy and sell. He concludes by stating.that he can see no remedy for the trust evil save public ownership, and that he will not attend the proposed con- ference at St. Louis. - Governor William A. Stone of Pennsyl- vania writes that he will give the pro- posed conference consideration. ool de Congressman Danforth Dead. WHEELING, W. Va., June 18.—Captain Lorenzo Danforth, serving his sixth term as Congressman from the Sixteenth Ohio District, died to-night at 7 o'clock at his country home near 8t. Clairsville, Ohio. His death was sudden and was caused by | heart disease. The only member of his family present at his death bed was his daughter. | | | FTILES SIGHE IR THE FIEHT Matched With Sharkey. e — TERMS OF THE AGREEMENT Jeffries MEN TO MEET IN A TWENTY- FOOT RING. P Marquis of Queensberry Rules to Prevail, and the Mill to Occur on the Twenty-Third of October. R Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, June 19.—Articles of agreement calling for a twenty-five- round and Thomas Sharkey were signed by the managers of the men at a meeting held in the Manhattan Theater build- ing this evening. The men will fight on October 23 before the club offering the largest purse and for a belt em- blematic of the hsavy-weight cham- pionship of the world. They will fight under Marquis of Queensberry rules. | They will be allowed to hit with one hand free and must protect themselves in breakaways O'Rourke gained his | point as to the use of bandages on the hands. Brady compromised with him the size of the ring. Brady a sixteen-foot affair, but O'Rourke held out for a twenty-four foot ring. Tt was finally agreed to have a twenty-foot ring. George Siler of Chicago was selected as referee. The articles of agreement in part were: Contest shall be of twenty-five rounds for nd shall take place on Oc- The Principals agree to accept the best inducements offered before midnight on September 1, 1899, and if held in New York State the contest s to be strictly under the interpretation of the Horton law. the contest shall be governed by juis of Queensberry rules and that men «hall be permitted to fight with one hand free, ch protecting himself in breakaway: but they are to part at nand of the referee. Soft bandages but they must be sat to the referee and opposing prin- The gloves shall not weigh less than five ounces. George Siler is agreed upon as referee. The nvinner shall take the entire purse. If either man should suffer defeat be- tween now and the time of acceptance of the purse the match is declared off, and after the club articles are signed neither man shall engage in any contest except his &parring partner, or forfeit the it he deposited. It is further 1 that on the s arti- s each man_ shall who shall be final stakeholder, ith forfeit to stand as a guarantee of good faith. The parties mutualiy agree to con- test at catch weights further agreed | that the refe 1l have the power tq decic and all points that may greement. It -d is agre at if the mtest take place Le: Athletic Club or the ( v Island Sporting Club the present of the ring shall remain and s I not be altered from s time on, under penalty of! forfeiture of cash deposited by Thomas O'Rourke and William Brady. In case of the contest being held outside of either of these ciubs the ring to he twenty feet square in the clear. FOM O {0 W. A BITTER ATTACKS ON JOCKEY TOD SLOAN for Tom Sharkey, s J. Jeffries. . London Newspapers Insist That the American Assaulted the Ascot Waiter. LONDON. June 19.—The afternoon newspapers to-day are insisting that Tod Sloan, in spite of his denials, is the man who assaulted a waiter at Ascot on Thursday. The Evening News is indig- nant at the fact tnat the Jockey Club | has apparently decided to let the matter drop, and is stirring up public feeling a t him. The paper sa > English jockeys by thelr behavior eneral b and earing have succeeded dur- ing the last twe. cears In totally alter- ing their social status, and it {s hard lines on them that a ' foreigner should | come to England and bring disgrace on | the sion without any official no- tice heing taken of it. lne next time Sloan appears on a racecourse he will learn what the public think of him. The that he denies what fifty people wit- nessed may display American bravado, but in no other w will it better his po- sition.” The Star publishes several abusive let- ters, calling Sloan an “American stable Yy and a “Liliputian Yankee.” The ame paper asserts that after careful in- vestigation it was shown that It was Sloan and no one else who struck the waiter with a champagne bottle, com- pletely opening his lip. so that a large pertion of it hung over his mouth. The waiter s still under the care of a | doctor. AL & PRINCE LUIGI FINDS GOLD IN THE NORTH Placer Discovery Said to Have Been Made by King Humbert'’s Nephew. SEATTLE, June 19.—News has just reached here of a rich placer discovery on an unexplored creek near the Port Clarence reindeer station in Alaska. The lucky finders are Prince Luigi, a nephew of the King of Ttaly, and eight other members of his expedition. In five hours $20 was taken with a rickety rocker from the discovery claim. The letter indicates that a man can easily wash out $100 a day by sluicing. ARRAIGNED Hearing of the Alleged Slayers of James M. Gregg. SANTA ANA, June 19.—The preliminary examination of Luther and Henry Hun- - 'OR MURDER. gerford, charged with the murder of James M. Gregg at Hidden Ranch, twenty-five miles east of here, on the morning of June 10, was begun to-day. 8. D. Harris, a brother-in-law of the mur- dered man, 'told how he came to be an eyewltness 'to the shooting. George How- ard, a partner of the Hungerfords in the ranch, corrohorated the greater portion of Harris' testimony. At the conclusion of the examination of Howard court ad- journed until to-morrow. The feeling here is very strong against the Hunger- fords. i e Many Diseased Cows. CHICAGO, June 19.—Germs of tubercu- losis were found in every cow of a herd of | ninety-two that was received at the Stock Yards to-day. The cholcest of the lot in several instances were found to be the most pronounced victims of the disease. In the worst cases the pulmonary organs were one mass of tuberculosis bacilli. So great was the navoc played in many in- | stances that the respiratory organs had lost many of their hovine characteristics. Many of the infected cows were from State institutions. e Islands Ceded to Germany. MADRID, June 19.—The Chamber of Deputies to-day approved the bill ceding the Caroline Islands, the Ladrones and the Pelew Islands to Germany. In the course of the debate Senor Silvela denied that any exceptional tariff had been granted to Germany. gt Medal of Honor for Naval Men. WASHINGTON, June 19.—It is stated at the Navy Department that every man attached to the Ol m%la. Boston, Balti- more, Concord, Raieigh, Petrel and Mc- Culloch during the battle in Manila har- bor, regardless of rank and station, will recelve a med ho. ight between James J. Jeffries | re not covered by these articlos | t ber of district leaders were gathered morning and the proposed purchase “Mr. Croker is on the scene,” sale and secure the lakes. Thus far to the scheme. says. [ = el Sei Nl JOCKEY | Set Down by Owner Clark. |SEQUEL TO THE SUBURBAN | . SUSPICION AGAINST RIDER OF BANASTAR. e No Charges Are Preferred, but the Millionaire Turfman Drops a Rather Significant | Remark. | SR e Special Dispatch to The Call, NEW YORK, June 19.—In the Daisy stakes at Sheepshead to-day Neda and Misericordia were equal favorites. It was little more than a walk-over for eda, for she won all the wa Central Trust took the sixth race by a head from | Intrusive. Her time (1:47) equaled the | track record. | W. H. Clark, the owner of Banastar, fa- vorite of the Suburban, ordered Jockey ! Maher away from his stables to-day and | told him he could not ride for him or any one else during this and next year. Mr. Clark has the jockey under contract for 1899 and 1%, and s s he prefers to pay him the $10,000 a year to stay on the sround. He makes no direct charges that Fanastar was pulled in the big race of Saturday, but declares he will protect other owners. Whether or not Mr. Clark has ground for a suspicion that Maher acted dishon- estly, he was incensed because the jockey failed to get Ba away from the post in the Suburban, and then cruelly and shamefully belabored the poor beas without the siightest cause. Maher, who | is under contract with Mr. Clark to ride | for two s, at a_salary of $10.000 per been instructed to call at his ce every three months to s salary. He must at all times remain away from the stable. He cz | ride in an or even exercise a on the r ck without his emplo: consent, which practically means banish- | ment from the turf. Results: Admiration_won { Prestidigita- | 13 4-4; buse third. Tim and an eighth—Holland won, ton Ino third. Time, 1: s, five furlongs—Neda won, Miseri- May Hempst . Merry Prince sec- Bron MeCleland third. Time, 1:39 15 Ning, five furlongs—Mauvilla ‘won, Pres- Fluke third. Time, 1:02 1-5. ng stakes, one and a sixteenth | Central Trust won, Intrusive second, | Concord third. Time, 1:4 —On account of rough | at Latonia to-day his in the third race, was CINCIN riding ATI, June 1 A. Wilson { mount, Semver Tdem, | disqualified, after finishing second. and the other horses placed up. Abusive, a fuli A Kot vax X brother to the great sprinter Abuse, was backed | own from 20 to 1 to 2 to 1 in the fourth event, o raia o Weather but failed to show on the board. | pleasant; track fast. Results: L Six furlong: selling ystalline won, Gar- net Beach second, Katie Rutherford third. e, 1:15} Tiive furlongs, selling—Aurea won, Falry Dell | second, Miss Hudson third. Time, 1:02%. Mile, selling—RBeana won, Sa e second, Freak third. Time, 1:42. emper Idem finished ond was disqualified for fouling. O P imeeschobl Girl won, Shieldbearer Vanessa third. Time, Five furlongs—Strathlight won, Postmaster Bailey second, Dissolute third. Time, 1:08%. Mile, selling—The Elector won, Yuba Dam cecond, Friesland third. Time, 141 ST. LOUIS, June 19.—Only one outsider, Lady Callahan, was able to land within the money at the Fair Grounds to-day. In the fourth event Fontainebleau was eut down by Headwater and | 1amed for life. Tract fast. Results: 2 Selling, six furlon indoonet won, W. B. | Gates second, Tava Harris third. Time, 1:15%. Selling. seven furlongs—The Pride won. Sir Gatlan second, Colonel C y third. Time, | vards—Duke of 4 ile and seventy lilog. Lee Bruno R;den W Dutch Bard second, Time, 1:47. R|ix furlongs, purse—Kensington won, La Jo- sephine second, ¥austoro third. Time, 2 “Purse, five furlongs—Southern Girl won, Phillips second, Felix Bard third. Time, 1:02. Purse, mile and twenty yarda—Lady Calla- han won, Meadowthorpe second, Be True third. Time, 1:42%. S FAST SEVEN FURLONGS. Donald Bain Covers the Distance in 1:25 3-4 at Hawthorne. CHICAGO, June 19.—Wiliam Hayes' three-year-old colt Dohald Bain, by Strathmore-Gladness, to-day ran seven furlongs at the Hawthorne track in 1:26%. This is the fastest time ever made in the West and the fastest, with one ex- ception, ever made in the United Statcs. The exception is the performance of Clif- ford, who as a four-year-old, carrying 127 pounds, ran the distance at Sheepshead on August 29, 1894, in 1:25 2-5. Donald Bain carried 104 pounds, seven below the scale. The fastest seven fur- longs previously run at Hawthorne was by Pop Gray on May 4, 1865, when, earry- ing 104 pounds, he as a four-year-old won easily in 1:26%. Harry Puke at Nash- ville, Timekeeper at St. Louis, Caesarfan and ‘Byron McClelland at Oakley and Buck Massie at Harlem had all mada the distance in 1;26 flat, but in every instance carried light weights. On this account Donald Bain's performance was sensa- tional. Several watches on the outside caught the time as 1:23%, some even lezs. But after all the real glory in_ the race belongs with Brigade, the unlucky ~h.st- nut son of Hayden Edwards, for he was only a head away at the finish and catch- ing the winner at every jumF, t a start Donald Bain had clear salling, while Brigade, along with some of the others, was interfered with by the crazy Jolly Roger, who cut across the track just as the flag fell. Results: Mile, selling—Uhlers won, Defender II sec- ond, Piccola third. Time, 1i41%. Five furlgngs—Isenik won, Pantland second, Caviar third. Time, 1:013. Seven furlongs—Donald Bain won, Brigade second, Boney Boy third. Time, 1:25%. Mile 'and an eighth, seillng—Isabey won, El- kin second, Sutton third. Time, 1:7415. Mile—Our Jobnny won, Vaseline second, Bar- rier third. Time, 1: Mile—Uarda won, third. Time, 1:41%. TWO JOCKEYS THROWN. Accidents During the Running Races at Denver. DENVER, June 19.—This was Ladies" day at Overland Park, and the attend- ance was greater than on any previous Pelng £ 42%. Uncle Abb second, Ison TAMMANY AND THE KILLARNEY LAKES Stirred by E)Z Counter Action ' of the National Trust Society. NEW YORK, June 19.—Tammany has been stirred to more imme- diate action by the cablegram to the effect that the Duke of WWestmin- ster and others of the National Trust Society of England had begun a counter movement for the purchase of the Lakes of Killarney. said that Tammany will depend largely upon the wishes and efforts of Mr. Croker in the purchase and preservation of this historic property. id a prominent officer of Tammany. “He is very much interested personally in the proposed purchase of Kil- larney and believes that Irish-Ameri We are depending, as I have said, upon what Mr. Croker Until his return I do not think that any definite announcement &3 will be made. If we decide to purchase Killarney I do not believe How- | ard Gould will stand in our way. Tammany is made of men who would bad hold the spot sacred. It is their native land and it will not* be like an <2 | 8 alien.” t= 3 2 | " UNDER A CLOD 'BEAN-EATERS FALL , | ner skipped A num- informally at Tammany Hall this of the lakes was discussed. It is [ ] & g ans should take advantage of the Tammany has pledged its support fi =t Rt N el al K al fuh vorites won all races, and in the ners 'were O but two of *the running two exceptions the win- | not “"‘g shots. Rose Croix | went lame in the 2:35 pace and did not finish the first heat. Jockey Gray was thrown by Charlemagne in the first run- ning race, and in the hurdle race Turbe- ville was thrown from Lord Beresford, | t was believed that Beresford would | have taken the race but for the accident. Results: Trotting to road wagon—Dr. Dunlevy won | .-»:vmd nd third heats and race. Tim 245, | 2:26. Jogie C took first heat. Tim: 4. | Maggie McDonald, Gebhart and Troliey also Started. Pacing__Celeste R won in three straight | heats. “Time, 2:16%, 2:18%, 2:21. Lady Smart, | 1 Rustic, Eva Victor, Idlew!ld and Rose Croix also started. Four furlongs—Hummingbird won, Rourbon second. Enzy third. Time, 49. Omah Wood, | Billy Heck. Silver Jim. Sea Queen and Flora | Hawk also ran. Mile—Reolia ‘won, Ncne Such second third. Time, 1:441 Bloodhound, Z: Gicla” and Miss Rags b Zaraida, Charlemagne, Redwood also ran Mile and an eighth, over five hurdles—Tuxedo won, McPrior second. Dick Behaf third. Time, 215 Kaiser Ludwig and Lord Beresford also an, Five and a half furlongs—Morven won, Gold Bug second. Dad's Daughter third. Time, 1:03%. ~ New Moon. Bonnie Boucher, Stanza rsion, Tippet, Swifty, Heffron and ran. TO THE CHICAGOESE | Willis Goes Into the Air After He Has the Game All But | Stein, ex-convict. and "GASHIE" STEIN'S LATEST SWINDLE® Cut-Rate Store Run as A a Blind. MANY MERCHANTS DUPED GOODS RESHIPPED FROM SAN JOSE TO A FENCE. g San Francisco Wholesalers Now Have Detectives Searching for the Ex-Convict and His Nim- ble Partner. e h Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE tectives are whereabouts of * tein and part- ner, who, under the »f D. Jacobs & Co., conducted it-rate’’ grocery store at 238 South F et. Tt was opened about a mc ago, but closed its doors on June It was all its name implied in cut rates. L slers could not.understand how the J1d goods below the wholesale « 1t has now leaked out merely run as a blind to bun cisco wholesalers out of bills ¢ Jacobson turned out tc Y nfidence man. His companion h tified vet. The firm appeared to have stock on hand, and focal creditors press claims. To-day it was learns all these cases were empty and had bee nalled securely to the floof fo tho suspicion of any one who might try to lift them. A dargE safe also gave th tantial bus Lllar‘rv the look of a subs ouse. ’l"h: Board of Trade of San Francisco became ~onvinced that all was not right with the firm of Jacobson & Co. a few days ago, and detectiv ut to work on” the case. A number _ wholesala houses had been workec Stein and h partner would buy bill of goods om a firm, payin = ; TShottly after he would get another big order and ask s days’ time on it I'\ this manner he obtained about $3000 worth of goods. These were shipped to th city and then reshipped to a tence in S Francisco. The swindle was discovered by road man and_the -goods seized San Erancisco depot. Stein and his part- n as soon was learned heir ne w discovered. ; The store has been attached by the San Francisco Board of Trade on claims ag- regating $480. Another “hment is fo §l00°due for cierk hire. ‘the stock now in the store is estimated to be worth $75. a rail- the Won. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. | Clubs V. L. Pet Clubs— 3 2 .73 Pittsburg | -634 Cincinnati . 1 .8(8, New York. 604 Washington 17 604 Louisville ...16 “leveland ... 9 ass | June 19.—After Boston had to- | all but won, Willis went up into the air in t seventh and filled the bases. | His wildness was followed by a triple and a long placing the locals one run to the good. allahan presented Boston with the | tieing score In tHe eighth. Nicho came in in the eighth and was immediately pounced on for a single and home run. Attendance, 3200, Score: Chicago = 5 Boston . 8 13 2 Batter! allahan and Donahue: Willis, Bergen. Umpires—Gaffney and Monassau. ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 10.—Clean, hard hit- ting at opportune moments gave St. Louls a victory over Washington to-day. The Perfectos played In superb form both in the fleld and at the bat. Attendance, 1800. Score: 3 RiCHSE Louis.. 7 13 1 4 9 21 Connor; Weyhing and | Umpires—Emslie and McDonald. g | LOUISVILLE, June 19.—Cunningham pitched | great ball to-day, and the Orioles would have been shut out but for two misplays. Wag- ner's single sent in the winning run in the twelfth inning. Attendance, 250. Score: R T Louisyille . 3.1 3 Baltimore . 2 4 1 Batterles—Cunningham and Zimmer; Howell and Robinson. ner. Umpires—Swartwood and War- PITTSBURG, June 18.—Brilllant, errorless work by Pittsburg shut New York out. Both pitchers were gilt-edged, but Tannehill carried off the honors. In seven innings the visitors were out in one, two, three order. In the fitth New York made three hits and filled the bases, but could not scoré., Attendance, ' 1800. Score: H E Pittsburg . - b [ o New York. He i ip | Batteries—Tannehill and Bowerman; Seymour | and Warner. Umpire—Lynch and Connolly. CINCINNATI, June 13.—The Reds played thelr usual indifferent and weak game again to-day, and were easily shut out by the Phil- lies. “Donahue pitched splendid ball, w! Breitenstein was a mark. Attendance, 700. Score: R A Cinneinnati o0 § 1 Philadelphia. 9. .18 0 Batteries—Breitenstein and Wood; Donahue and McFarland. Umpires—Burns and Smith. CLEVELAND, June 19.—Both teams played a good game to-day, but the visitors excelled at the bat. Bates was a trifle wild. Attend- ance, 200. Score: R, O . Cleveland . <t 5 § Brooklyn 5 o6 9 1 Batteries—Bates and Schrecongost; Dunn and Grim. Umplres—O'Day and McGarr. - PRIZE-WINNING TRUST FORMED BY CYCLISTS McFarland and Stevens Aid Each Other to Victories on the National Circuit. NEW YORK, June 19.—A prize-winning trust has been formed by two prominent professional cyclists, now following the circuit of the National Cyecling Associa- tion. The combination is the most unique in the history of trusts and likewise in the annals of, cycle-racing. That it is richly remunerative to its promoters all other prominent professionals on the cir- cuit can attest to their sorrow. Flovd McFarland, the attenuated rider from San Jose, Cal., and Orlando Stevens, the stocky athlete from Ottumwa, Towa. compose the trust, and so far their com- bination has been entirely satisfactory to themselves. After less than ona month of racing the pair.have earned upward of $3000, which is considerablly more than half of all the money prizes given at the meets attended by them. Up to the present time McFarland has been doing the bulk of the winning, more or less ably assisted by Stevens, who has not yet attained his partner’s form. Sev- eral times, however, the former has sacri- ficed himself for the sake of the latter. This was notably the case at Valilshurg, N. J., on Sunday, when McFarland aided Stevens {n winning both professional races on the card. In both the Califor- nian made the pace for his team mate, running second in one race and withdraw- lng before the finish of the other. n the previous Sunday at the same track Stevens was a winner. B Kenny Gets the Decision. NEW YORK, June 19.—At the Coney Island Sporting Club to-night before a small crowd, “Yank” Kenny of Detroit received the decision over Ed Dunkhorst of Syracuse in a twenty-five round bout. Dunkhorst weighed 250 pounds; Kenny 190, Kenny was the aggressor from first to last, but in two rounds—the twelfth and the sixteenth—Dunkhorst landed heavily and had “Yank” momentarily on Queer street. In both of these rounds, however, the Detroit man recovered quickly and he had the big fellow %'rony before the closi Healdsburg’s Celebration. HEALDSBURG, June 19.—Healdshurg will celebrate the Fourth of J fitting manner. Hon. Thom of Santa Rosa will be orator and R. Miller will be grand marshal. Many of the district schools within a radius of | ten miles will enter floats the parade, which will include some vel 3 The day will be picnic at sports of all kinds fireworks and a ball in the even —_— Gun Carriage for Alcatraz. BOSTON, Mass., June 19.—In the sett up shop of the W eight-inch barbett filled out with Luce Park, bicycle been finished for Island, San Franc B orders ahead for a year's work. ADVERTISEMENTS. Out orl the water in the moonlight. more beautiful or romantic situation for a young man to tell the story of his love and ask the young woman of his choice to share his life cannot be imagined. The courtship of a young couple may be ever so romantic and their married life be A very unhappy. There are common sense considerations outside of love that have a world to do with the making of married happiness. One of the most important of these considerations is the good health of oth parties to the sacred tie. 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