The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 27, 1899, Page 3

' THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 2%, 1899. CUP CHALLENGER SAFELY LAUNCHED SHAMROCK CLIDES INTO THE THAMES English Admire the Yacht They Expect to Win the International Trophy. ONLY ONE ACCIDENT Heavy Tugb,_tA(“‘;Hiides With the 4 Craft Soon After It Reaches the Water. near 1 an wing pur- to be on the the w rtire About who rl of Lord g party ich had Workmen at exactly chec from ng du the ng the uppe 4 narrow mo ght down to 1 that if he the from waves nt of the water. and many houts ble mar imes pol ) me small boat got over- o hed to struggling in the ich wa ted when, as the wung round, the tugboat Ex- cen with full steam on, bear- down_upon yacht to r ing to Shamrock ? There horror. back he frantically cried voices. Excelsion was turning her nose | e same time, but it was too Was their 3 r. be smashed at her 1 T the pent up emotion fo N another chorus of heart- Ter age, dismay and ¢ s on the Sham- r on the port bon h or cracs, w a collision with It was rather tug backed off A recoiled from the blow it there was no hole, no dent left In ct that it was metal. pictire to see the vacht, who had in the building of the shouting and wringing r g aft, shielding from sight the frenzied minds serious. What a t the damage was Y & but some ham- mering was 2ded _ to rémeay i an exciting but essful sween In christen- atd: “God bless you. Good luck you. May you bring back the cup! The great talent and skill of our p: 1cross the seas are fully realized, end if Dame Fortune should decide will he ate them on being p unst the grat us we first to con- ssessors of the et t, and therefore entitled to all th of their victor But I would fain » that the coveted trophy would be brought back this time and find a resting place with the old folks at home.” When the Shamrock was launched her entire crew and a large number of work- men were on board. The canvas screens vered only about twelve feet of her bow 1 stern. The three top plates, which made of alloy, were painted pea green. “low that she was a brilliant bronze, a n mbling gold. The wetted surface was away to the last inch. mystery in regard to her dimensfons were continued. No official flgures were obtatnable, but a man who worked on her gays her iength over all Is 1% feet, her water line being 5 feet, beam 2 feet and JFatt 18 feet 6 fnches. Some little difficulty was experienced in entering the Indian dock, but ultimately | ¢, | striking as out of it. was nothing to the ex- | > shouts | SATISFIED WITH THE COLUMBIA New Cup Defender Accepted by Iselin Without a Further Builder’s Trial. . ® oo. s re b esed e Tl e e S P et ebebeie@ b e - v e ve ve v e ‘ The New Cup Defznéér Columbia Under Sail. D s e e ol e e g @ e e eboied eieie RISTOL, R. I, June 26.—After a conference among the owners of the new cup defender Columb “olonel Oliver Iselin, the man- aging owner, notified the Herreshoff Company this afternoon that the yacht would be accepted without a further builder's trial. The | owners expressed themselves more than satisfied with the per- {9 formance of the yacht in vesterday’s trial. The formal transfer was made this afternoon to Mr. Is as managing owner of the Morgan- Iselin syndicate. Narragansett Bay last er, almost insures the r another year at least. The wn by W. A. Cou Call's marine artist m the sailmaker a copy of which we all yesterday, and are neces arily correct with of tr Il and spars, made from a phot appeared g down t pects, and ss. Above and above 404040404040 4040404040404@ @0 60606468+ +9 286D sbsded+b et s o o 04040474040404040404040404@ O @404040404 04040404 04040404040404040404040404040404® 1 Jacob Ohlemu Wittenberg and Iy berthed in the | , treasurer; H. r basin., w r H Thomas S, t of Red M reir s : engaged off the W We ha ica’s cup. priz fon and if we are beaten all E or to the yacht which is bet shoot this suited mrock."" wing scores Ohie- , and shot down B 1ted with n put into the v medal tnscribed. Mr. Robertson made the presentation specch. 1d we shall 8 t. The Shamroc ampton t0-mOrrow those little arrangements t perience glv y which we h McKEEVER BESTS ZEIGLER. goes Declared the Winner in the Seventh Round of Their Go. NEW YORK, June Charlie McKee- feated Owen Zeigler in the seventh 3eresford Sh. t was to have been a twenty- Soa the ¢ Island Athletic gler was knocked down > seventh orig’ s. In the w. er construction uniq great beam is necessary tremend. underw is appare | isfy th impo: the case of hrew bout Fit cheered whe introduced dle-weight champion of the world, rred three friendly rounds with Dan Hickey. 2 by Match Game of Baseball. nd build- est lin he Is surpr er have proce | for lightness the swiftest . and if hall be Hoat 1 But we must recollect that the Americans June 26.—The Native know a good craft, and we can depend | Sons of the Goldenr West commit- that their invention will run us hard.” tee has decided to arrange for a match me of baseball to be plaved on the SUPERBAS LOSE THREE | Marysville diamond on the afternoon uly 4, betwe sridley and Yuba City the committee wiil OUT OF THE FOUR : Il. “The pro- c will go_to the fund - for the purchase of medals for the Cali- Orphans Win the Concluding Game [rnia Volunte by Good Work With the | Bt \MEANS THE RETIREMENT Aot smaorva, | OF SECRETARY ALGER | NATIONAL L Clubs— w. L. Pct. | Brcouivh } £! It Is Predicted That the Head of the Ehiladelohla ‘War Department Will Join in Louis. Baltimore Bt Attacking McKinley. WASHINGTON, June Ping bitter attack upon the Presi- dent, following close upon his Senatorial nce with Secretary Alger, means, In the opinion of public men here, the cer- tain retirement of the Secretary from the | Cabinet. The prediction is made that Mr. ee's LOUISVILLE, June 26.—By winn Loutsville took the serles Padden’s flelding and Clarke's stea cher held the len was re v inning ton | home while the the features game in_the sev RitkingMerce et s inpace r will within a short time be attack- . ' President McKinle; as bitterly as . A\E:fl - Ping; doing. Loutaville tand L atements. T mus: Washington cereeeens e to d “WSDADEr reports u} | terles—Woods and Powers ws credited to Governor Pingree,” w Butler. Umpires—Lynch and Con: Iger's reply when shown Gov- CHICAGO, June 25.—The Orphans by better | work took their third game from Brooklyn to- | Dunn was put in in the seventh, but ernor Pingr sition with referepce to Pr Although the Secretary interview stating his po- dent McKin- Gay. announced pos- could not stop the hitting, three singles and a | itively in a sterday that he | triple being made oft him' in quick succession. | had no intention of leaving the Cabinet, ance, 3200. Score | his friends are apprehensive that he will | R. H. E. | be forced to take such actlon the result [ 6 11 & of his alliance with Michigan's Governor. 18 8 4| When President McKinley returns to Donohue: Yeager, | Washingion the Secretary will, it Is pre- Dot and Parreillt Umpiree- Brislie and’ Ao summed; frank talk with him re- iR garding t bination he has made with Mr. Pingree, and it is believed the ques- tion of his rétention in the Cabinet will be determined at that conference. MOORE SENTENCED PITTSBURG, June 26.—It was an even split. Boston took the first game because Pittshu; made costly errors and were slow on plays that do not show in the score. Pittsburg won the second because the visitors could not uit Leever and because Killan's old comrades | found him easy. Attendance, 4200. Score: e TO FOLSOM FOR LIFE Clubs— I e - Pittshurg 10 17 4| NEVADA CITY, June 2.—In the Su- Boston 12 15 41 perfor Court to-day, when E. H. Moore, Batteries—Hoffer, Gardner and Bowerman: | found guilty last week of murder in the Hickman and Lewls. Umpires—O'Day and | first degree, with the penalty fixed at life McGarr, imprisonment, appeared for sentence At- Bepond Eale: | torney Tyrrell moved for a new trial. In Pittsburg s 13 2| support of the motion he filed the affi- Boston 1 5 4| davit of Robert Gates, the principal wit- Batterles—Leever and Schriver; Killen and’| ness for the prosecution, wherein Gates Bergen. Umpires—O'Day and McGarr. says that on advice he infentionally falled & — to state while testifying that he heard CLEVELAND, June 26.-The wildness of | Policeman Kilroy say, just before the Bates lost the game for the home team. At- | killing, to Moore, who was threatening tendance, 100. Score: to have the officer arrested the next day e R OH for_flourishing a pistol 12 | “T will see that you don't live till morn- g 10 3 4|ing, you — thief.” Batteries—Bates and Schrecengost; Gettig | Another aflidavit was by Robert Hill- and Warner. Umpires—Smith and Andrews, | man, who during the trial heard two men — £ay, in the presence of Jurors O'Dell and QT. LOUIS, June 2.—To-day's game with | Davis, that Moore was not crazy and Philadelphla whs postponed on account of | ought to hang on general principles, as rain. | he was a_thief. § ETZ;N—C.LUB o .| Judse Nilon dented the motion, and in | sentencing Moore to Folsom for life said b | the evidence would have fully justified Marksmen at Gilroy Hot Springs hanging. Compete for Prizes. 3 | Election Ordinance Passed. GILROY HOT SPRINGS, June 2%.—Or-| 1,03 ANGELES, June 2.—TheCity Coun- ganization of the Gilroy Hot Springs | o to.day prin -day passed the ordinance of inten- Schuetzen Club was effected to-day with | tion to call an election for the issuance of the following officers: J. B. Metzler, | $2.100,000 bonds for & municlpal water Jpresident; F. Witzel, secretary; William | eystew . ¢! .—Governor | THE FRENCH ADVANCE IN SOUTH CHINA Burning of a Consulate Re- veals Scheme to Blcck England's Plans. RAILWA@ TONKIN. Will Head Off Proposed British Line From Burmah Into Yunnan Province. | . | | Spectal Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 153, by James Gor- | don Bennett. | HONGKONG, June 25.—The Chinese | Custom-house and the French Con- | sulate at Mengting, on the Yunnan frontier, were plundered and burned on June 22 by a band of armed Chinese. The French Commissioner, M. Dou- mer, Customs Officers Shinney, Old- ham, Mailke, Miller and the French | Consul, M. de la Batle, escaped. M. Doumer’s visit to the Yunnan frontier was in the Interests of the French railway from Tonkin, which is | to anticlpate the British line from Bur- | mah. M. Doumer returned to Hanoi | | on June 21, passing through Mengting. | Marshall Sou, whose presence pre- | vented black flag raids in French ter- ritory, passed through Hongkong last week on his way to Peking, after con- sultation at the frontier town with M. Doumer. France's action should have an im- portant effect on the further partition of Southern China. | TEACHERS TRAVELING TOWARD LOS ANGELES Hundreds Already En Route to At- tend the National Association’s | Convention. | LOS ANGELES, June 26.—The teachers | the nation have started for Los An- | geles. Tickets for the National Educa- | tlonal Association convention were put on sale vesterday. Special parties are alrcady on the way, with nobody knows how many | | of small partles filling the regular sleepers of every West bound train. The Colo- | | rado delegation, in five cars, left Denver | this morning and will arrive here on Wednesday. The party is in charge of H. S. Phillips, principal of the Denver Logan senger department of list of special car par- uled to come over that | tles that are sch line. It includes the following: From Ch cago, one car, du 2. Raymond- Whitcomb from New England, two ansas and Oklahoma, elev: s, ; 7;_Brooklyn Eagle party, six cars, July 10;'New York State, s, July '11; Raymond-Whit- | comb’ National Educational Associaiion No. 1, seven cars, July 11; Ohio party, July i1; Indiana and Kentucky, eleven 'cars, July 11, Lincoln, two cars, July 10; Colo- | rado, five cars, June 28; Philadelphia, four | cars, July w Jersey, four cars, July 11; Came ~J.. one car, July 2; Kansa: City, one car, July 11; Carbondale, §. C. orma ar, July 7; St. Louls, on « July 1; Galveston, two cars, June 30. The Chic and Great Northern and | Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul will h haul one special tourist carload out t. Paul for four days, making eight | Railroad officers say these special car parties give no indication of the total number coming, as small parties that will | | travel by reg ars are not reported. | “The Southern Pacific passenger depart- | ment will make arrangements to obtain reports of incoming partles as they reach Ogden, Bakersfield and Yuma, to enable | | committ 1d individuals to prepare for thelr reception. g MARKET OPENED TO | CALIFORNIA TUBERS | Golden State Must Supply the Army | | in the Philippines With | | Potatoes. | LOS ANGELES, June 2%.—Commercial | circles are considerably flurried over the prevailing condition in the potato market. The crop of Southern California promises | to be large and s rapidly maturing. Tu- bers are of good growth and fine quality. The flurry arises from the extraordinar | demand that has developed for exporta- tion to the Philippines. The potato crop in far Eastern American possessions is | limited. California_and the Pacific | | Coast States will be corapelled to supply | | the deficiency in the nds, an unusual | | export demand has developed. The feeding of 35,000 American soldiers iln the Philippines is a matter of deep | concern to the commissary department. It is understood that Woolf & Co. of San Francisco will, as they did last year, ship under Government contract hundreds of | tons of potatoes to Manila_ during 1589. | A number of orders for shipment to the | { north have been canceled. en carloads | | | | have been shipped from Los Angeles in the past few days. Woolf & Co. will for-| ward a shipload of .potatoes to Manila this week. The demand for potatoes also | extends to Portland, Or., owing to the| | poor condition of the crop in that State. The lateness of the season there, together with recent rains, did more damage to the potato crop than was expected. COARSE ATTACK UPON ARCHBISHOP IRELAND French Writer Opposes the Advanced Views of the American Prelate. Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1899, by James Gor- don Bennett. ELS, June 26.—The Revue Gen- erale, a well-known Belglan magazine, patronized by most of the leaders of the Catholic part has consented to publish | a violent onsl: ught on Archbishop Ire- | Tand by the French clerical writer, RI. | cault d’Hericault. The writer finds Mon- | signor Ireland much too advanced. He says: | B o American Archbishop recently came to France as a commercial traveler of revolutionary ideas. The French Cath- olics were struck at hearing a_foreigner pretending to teach them how they were to behave themselves, and at the real | scandal caused by this successor of the apostles. We offer our congratulations to France upon having become a Free Ma- sonic republic, which extles some of its priests and sends others into the army, and closes convents. Many French pre- | lates looked upon Ireland as a savage. He has been truly described as a bomb- shell.” The article, couched in coarse language, is causing quite a scandal. NEVADA’S RECOUNT. CARSON CITY, June 2.—In the Gov- ernorship contest before the Supreme | Court Sadler practically finished his count of Esmeralda County. The objec- tions to ballots of this county are even— eight to elght. Sadler galned one vote in Pinegrove precinct, which was admitted by both sides. McMillan's attorneys amended their stipulation by asking the court to_ allow the introduction of evi- dence of Ormsby County and part of Humbegldt County. The court allowed the stipulation. The afternoon session was_occupied with a recount of a portion of Humboldt C’lulll?’, which proved of no advantage to McMillan. Upon finishing Ormsby and Humboldt counties, the entire State will be counted. | man, an attorney of Washington, D. C. | who came to Los Angeles last December | would keep his eve on the gigantic | worse fix. | and transportation companies that were | | living on Hyde street, San Francisco. The_court will give its decision as soon as the canvass of tl ® MINERS PERISH IN SIBERIAN WILDS Twenty-Six Califorpians cumb to Privation and Cold. NEVADA CITY, June 26.—Mrs. Norval Douglass of San Francisco writes to friends here that she has received a letter eaying her son, Harry Douglass, of this city, along with twenty-five other picked miners from various counties of California, who left on June 2 of last year for Siberia under the leadership of John T. McCall, who was a gravel mining superintendent here, have perished from privation and cold. In the party were two other miners from this city, besides McCall and Douglass, one of them being John Armstrong, and the other Thomas Daniels. They all went under contract to a New York company, ex- pecting to be gone three years. Suc- g e [ ] 6 [ J ...QQOOH...H......-‘ UND NO GOLD TEXAS WATCHING | AT SHN ROOL Washington Attorney’s | Officials Futile Journey. | —— | | Not .Be Violated. SAYS HE WAS IMPOSZD UPON \NEW ACT PROHIBITS TRUSTS THREATENS TO SUE STEAMSHIP BUT THE SYNDICATE PROCEEDS COMPANTIES. | IN SECURING OPTIONS. i | H. G. Denman Declares the Reports | Prominent Stockmen of the Opinion of Sierra Pintada Discoveries Were Started by Owners of Vessels. | That the Combine Will Benefit the Great Industry of the Lone Star State. Shus Dispatch to The Call. e Bpectal Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, June 26. Spectal H. G. Den-| AUSTIN, Tex., June 2.—Attorney Gen- eral T. S. Smith stated to-day that he | yndi- for the benefit of his health, joined the | cate that is now ing to get control throngs that were attracted to the Sierra | of all the cattle in Te: Under the pro- Pintada placers during the recent excite- | visions of the anti-trust law of the State ment. Denman was among the first to go | the livestock industry is exempt, but there N Galltorhte s eclaring the | 1S Do such exemption in the new antl- toRLoeniCallionlaand Adecl LBl which goes into effect January trust law reported rich finds a take, he is highly in- | 5 %50" ¢ the Spresent combination of dignant and threatens to bring suit ital that is securing options on all the agalnst steamship companies for fostering ble and ranches in Texas 1 what he alleges was an imposition upon |in the nature of a trust within the mear h\lxln«lrpr]s of honest but Sincel:e men. ';1‘(&;“':“‘”‘? T “1:1 1;1 lh‘r‘:f:‘f';.:m(t%“‘\‘?fiq] In my opinfon every transportation | St& A BO0 ot ective, It company which in any way encouraged | with a vigorous prosecution at the the gigantic fake that led scores to g0 and | of the S their fortunes in the San Roque | Tt is inion of prominent stockmen placer fields should be prosecuted, fitnagieh copermtionafotiteiss e will 2 ¥ o A e of benefit to the cattle siry and Denman _to-da I am not at all sure| e 0%, PEEERE O o osible for them to that 1 shall not return to this coast freeze out the cattiemen, who will profit soon as possible and bring suit for - | by the raise in prices. Should the syndi- B iatone e companies at least | cate be successful in its present negotia- aseduginstian ot ha eI 5 tions, it is the intention to stock up its on my own account. : of a great fortune quick- ranches to the limit and by a concentra- incentive to malke the journey. Ihadread| o nenes and cattle of the following ex- D of i whid )T of theseariy mun | THnches and cattle of the TINGHINE oF and California 1| ing camps of Colorado | thought it would be a thrilling experience | to be part and parcel of the life of one of the new camps in San Roque. I made the ocean trip from San Diego on one of ships that profited most by the exc C. C. Slaughter Brothers, R. ( tr; Johnson Brothers, Winfield Scott, Crowe Ware, A. B. Robertson, John Scharbauer a number of other sfaller ranchmen. te number of cattle owned by 1g stockmen is about 800,000 | ment and then went overland to n;v e rly on th of the estimated leged placer flelds on horseback. 1 paid | total’ number of cattle in the State. i $i0 a day for the use of the h A ha Governor J. yers received the fol- que district was sufficient day in San Ro to convince me 1 had been made the Vi lowing reply to the invitation to | attend the proposed anti-trust conference a glgantic fake. The steamer ac-| o he s Seate o atfons wero not of the best and | 08 NS ¥ Bt Equia,Sepiember f Tom the trip overland had been hot, dusty and | “T would like very much to be with vou disagreeable. o | { on the occasion referred to, when the im- “] am not alone in my indignation. portant question of trusts will be under found many victims as tho: hly consideration, but am circumstanc as mysclf. " Many of these weroid s | that it will be impossible for me to at- he men had spent evel tend. I trust that much good may be Yo get to the camp and were almost pen- | (Colved from the conference.” | iless. They had accepted the stories of | e = SLe 3 X 'tremendously rich strike having been | D Diarchem o onda Ot houent that allithat wan nees| Wiltesl T Bavo Bnd aiconversa lon with to reach essary to acquire riches w: will be able to be with you at St. | Roque. Many of these poor fellows were | 55 W& $0E (0 s ot u | Womking “acsperately in. the aimost bar | 0,1, 0, CORSIOCIIIR T °esl | ren dirt when I left, in hope of gelling | jossible for me to determine now whether cufficient gold from the earth to pay their assage home. But theirs was an almost | Popeless task, and In preference to nn- dertaking such a job, many of the men who found themsclves ‘strapped’ amons | the Impoverished placers starte 0 tramp back to civiliz tion. ‘}MAY EXTEND HIS LINE “In my opinion the ship owners and | benefited by the rush to San Roque--or TO THE PACIFIC COAST somo of them, at least_took advantaze | - of the fact that a few Mexicans and In- | i i e o e oy, | endetbt Elann g0 Estalliakia dollar’'s worth of gold a day each out of Transcontinental Railway the placers, to spring a gigantic fake. T Sentem Think they are liable. A man would have ’ Yy 3 to take out at least §20 in gold a day at San Roque to make the venture a paying one."” an be with you or not. However, if the Attorney General is there every pur- pose will be subserved.” | that the Boston and Albany lease has RUNAWAY GIRL CAUGHT. | virtyally been effected, and the view was taken that this New England arrange- ment would befor the long-talked long be followed by of extension of the New York Centr tem to the Pacific Coast from its sent Western terminus sogtios e | Chicago, by consolidation with_the Chi- Bucks, an eleven-year-old runaway girl | cheago., PYX; CORSOlgiion with, the Chi- from San Francisco, was taken off the | cific and the Oregon Short Line. 8:15 train last evening by authority of a| “I think William K. Vanderbilt has message received from the girl’s mother, | plans looking to the establishment of a | transcontinental line and that we shall Lizzle had two big bundles of clothing | hear more or less on this subject,” sald with her and shid she was going to San |a prominent down-town rallroad author- Jose and had taken the wrong train. She | ity yesterday. said her mother drove her away from | home. Mrs. Bucks telephoned for her daughter to be sent back to her and Lizzie was sent down on the steamer this evening. pailicdty o i Power for Seven Towns. RIO VISTA, June 2%.—The Clear Lake Power Company, the new enterprise by | which the promoters propose to furnish electric lights to residents and business men of Calistoga, St. Helena, Napa, Val lejo, Benicia, Santa Rosa and Petaluma, has’ issued a prospectus. It places the entire cost of installing the plant, ready for operation, at $636,085 07, which includes $108,800 for a Teserve steam plant for use in case of emergencles. The annual op- erating expenses, exclusive of the steam plant, are estimated at $554%. It {s in- tended to operate the plant at its full ca- pacity—4000 horse power. g Angels Camp Election. ANGELS CAMP, June 26.—On next Sat- urday an election will be held here on the question of issuing bands to the amount of $10,000 for a new school building and for grounds and furniture. The present school facllities are very inadequate, and unless some improvements are madé im- mediately the scbool trustees will be greatly handicapped. Arrested by Stockton Officers at the Instance of Her Mother. STOCKTON, June 26.—Little Lizzie _— |COUNTESS BARRANDA’S VISIT. ‘Will Pass Through California on Her Return to Siam. NEW YORK, June 2.—Among the guests at the Hoffman House are the Countess Barranda of Bangkok, Siam, vho is accompanied by her friend, Mrs. C. W. Derby of Pittsburg, and a small retinue of servants. The Countess was formerly Miss Fannie Stark of Loulsiana and_was married to a Siamese nobleman |in San Francisco in 1889 when he was Consul General of Siam to that city. The Countess, after a brief stay In this city, will start for Siam by way of California. EST—— The Czarina Again a Mother. ST. PETERSBURG, June 2.—The Em- press of Russfa gave birth this morning to a daughter, who will be named Marfe. The mother’s health fs good. - There was a Te Deum service at 3 o’clock. e e Rockefeller at Seattle. SEATTLE, June 2%6.—John D. Rockafel- ler, the Standard Oil magnate, and party arrived from Alaska to-day. After a brief stop in this city the party left for the East. 90000000 00-09 06006000006 OBDONTUNDER! ¢ WHATISIT? It Is a Safe and Dead Sure Remedy for the Painless Extraction, Filling and Treat- ment of Teeth, We know you have been severely shocked by clectricity. We know you have felt the evil effects of gas. We realize that you have pald dearly for the administration of chloroform, ether and other anaesthetics, none of which have given universal satisfaction. Why not discard the whole lot and adopt some- thing up to date. Beware of students and men running dental parlors who have no license to practice. Of late we have seen numerous cases where tceth have been destroyed and mouths disfigured for life, and have the names of these unfortunate people on file in our office, “also the fakers who performed the work. We can sub- mit to you at our office a list of the unlawful practitioners, so you may be protected against these fakers. For the purpose of introducing our painless dentistry ~we uote below a few prices to induce you to try our methods. PRICE LIST FOR % AYE, commencing June 17. EXTRACTION, 25¢: CROWNS, $2.00 to §10.00: PAINLESS EXTRACTION, B0c: PLATES, §3.00 to $12.50; FILLINGS, 25¢; REMOVABLE BRIDGEWORK, $3.00 per Tooth. DR. R. L. WALSH, 8153 GEARY ST., Bet. Hyde and Larkin. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. 20t the week *'°*" | 9-0—0-0-0-0-0-0-9-0-9-0-0-0-0-0-00-90000-0 3 J‘ probably by the en THE CATTLE DEAL Say Law Must | Louis | NEW YORK, June 27.—The Tribune | The general opinion in Wall street | | 1s in line with the Tribune’s information | in | GERMANY YET I STUBBORN MOOD Will Decrease Military Effectiveness. PEACE DELEGATES SG TOLD | R ;RUSSIAN PROPOSALS BEFORE | THE SUB-COMMITTEES. | e | Representatives of the United States Will Insist on Plan for Protection of Private Property at Sea in Time of War. e Speclal Dispatch to The Call. | | | | ch (#4444 440040004444 | NEW YORK, June 21.—The Commercial this morning says that Russia has placed orders for $20,000,000 worth of guns and am- munition in this country, and that she may place $60,000,000 more. ¥ & X + + + + + . <+ S et bbb [ 4444444404444 4444+ THE HAGUE, June 2.—The first com- mittee examined to-day the F n pro- posals relating to military ctives and budgets. Colonel Gross von Schwarzhoff of the German delegation declared that Germany could not enter into any engage- ment not to > her military effec fveness. The committee referred the Russian pro- posals to the special committees of the naval and military sub-committees. The drafting committee on arbitration adopted the first reading of the proposed code of procedure on arbitration. The vote on the second reading will oc- cur Friday, when the second reading of the permament arbitration proposal, | based on the scheme of Sir Julian | Pauncefote, the head of the British dele- gation, will occur. Frederick_Holls, secretary of the American delegation to the Peace Con- ference, referring in conversation with a representative of the Associated Press to the proposals of the United States for the protection of private propert sea with ef the exception of contraban of war time of war from c: , said: We have strong g nd for making the propositions. The dent understood I R ian ation comprised the question of p property at sea and instruc » the question. = will push the matter energetically in- s competent, sisting tha and that if its ¢ y is doubtful a tion is necessary. We believe that if the proposals are rejected they will be referred other confer- ence. Anyhow they will have been most | useful, as the ch power will be defined. ] tment has et containing cities of the inded to sent us a very Strong pamp resolutions passed by man United States, which has been hd each deleg . QUEEN WILHELMINA TO BANQUET DELEGATES NEW YORK, 2%.—A Sun from The Hague s Queen W dinner to the dele; The Hague on:July a token that the t that date. mina will give iace t NEW YORK, June 2 to-day granted a divorce | the actress, w Gibbs and awarded cus- | from Henry D. tody of the children. ER- dia- | HETHER OR NOT YOU fect health? If so study t gram. that serve to warn one of oftentimes they are passed s ling affection, and almost unnoticed. 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