The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 7, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1899 RELEASE OF SPANISIL PRISONERY (LS Survivors From the Garrison of Baler March in Tri- umph to Manila. b i G T e G ) f [ GALLANTSTAND 0 a Year a Band of 1 s Bravely Held Out Against the Filipinos. victory before Cav be set Spanish issioners sent to Aguina ranged e captives terms upon wl! remains will be relea I panish Government is to give their ap- 1wcident of the the negotiations a of the t the mission ers had 1 most cotte coast of Luz OREGON VOLUNTEERS CAN'T LAND AT PORTLAND NEW YORK CENTRAL ABSORBS PENNSYLVANIA ¥ imme- PASSENGER TRAIN GOES THROUGH A CULVERT : July rthbound K the ton road ivert near Waldro . : m north of Kansas : Fireman o Mo., was reported | Shortly after carrving sur- s City, clty. The train is No. m Kansas City to Omaha. gotiate | ho held the | ROBERT BONNER'S | KAk AR KA A A A AR Aok ok ok ko kokokok ktkk‘fikfifi*fi*****'fi‘*ifi* Jodehok Ak k ok [ e e e SRR e el | | EW YORK W York L | owner of at 7:40 ! Mr. Bonne: to be about until | about ten day g down of the system. 3onner and Fran cis Bonner, -in-law, and Mr Mr. when iim was the Mr. F magnifi life-long ath of his Terrytown near and ily A week ago Tuesday return home his case was so ser! that sev sultation with his family physician, Dr He became mu Following day and since then took no n He lost cor s morning and remained in that cc Robert Bonn. rry, Irela His par- ents wer the printer’ where ned ord Cour- in Con- at that which from Wil- ired from s, one ow here, in TEN THOUSAND NEGROES STARVING 1 C As we are cut off 1 th, hern section we can- 1 defini what has happene the sit on naturally must he here, if not worse.” wvirg is a cor t, so obtained, of the drowned y. It has been secured from the jous offic in different T s by telephone: e s S. DAWSON, white, body recov- JOB WHITE, white, body not recov- may be cut off fron JOE WHITE e 5 Sith ihe worldifor & S e BN S0 bodies no loss of lif MART TURNER. the people had two TWO UNKNOWN MEN, white, the flood had broken loose ab bodies not_recovered. e was coming down. The revenu o "f]\\ ID WHITE, colored, body recov- Galveston wiil leave here to- TOM TYSON, col , Velasco to really i e SO acolay body recov- 1t that poi SANA BROWN, colored, body re- The d > war rati cov ' >d. ¥ most tir 1 thousand home- '-; LA CHOP, Chinese, body recov- negroes wiligkaves: or teh | “rWo CHILDREN OF TOM DAL- s LAS, colored, bod recovered FOUUR MEN ON TOM ANDERSO! FARM., colored, bodies not recovered FIVE M below . bodies not recovered RAILROAD TRAFFIC BLOCKED BY FLOODS T. LOUIS, July 6.—A special to the .public from Dallas, Tex., says: 3 o~ 5 CHAUTAUQUAN ASSEMBLY. The railroad situation in Texas to- night because of floods is so much Annual Session Opens at Pacific| se than it has been heretofore that Grove To-Morrow. Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe had to| PACIFIC GROVE. July 6.—The Pacific h trains from St st Chautauqua Assembly, whieh opens City at Dallas and ; 7'n N' "’ 1 Satu 1]4\;‘nf this week, 3 romises to be one of the most noted ! respectively. The Santa | gainorings of its kind ever heid i this until to-night, by running on a Sl iy el roundabout way, managed to o 1ara;t0 (besariong ithe ‘e aton: through to Galveston, but the instructors of the assembly | - the lower Bra combine to make a pro. g to he re embered by Chau- attendance. me of the celebrities who ir in Way or another are John DeWitt Miller: Dr. who is one of the great- t ists: the English General William James Hamilton Howe of the f Music, the Knick- n Francisco and pped eve abandonment of the £ trains 1st link of anything like di- between Northern and W the 2 known severs the | uthern ' conn points port, La flood damage to railroad now conservatively estim 3,000,000 LOSS OF LIFE IN THE SWIRLING WATERS e assembly are homas Filben. ses for study, and d 10 pains to’ pre- s in the most perfect e of D 11 the cla he officers of the Pacific Coast Chau- tauqua Circle who are already ecial to the | ground are Dr. E. McClish, ohanconor g | rsity ot the Faclte. bangr ot president; »f Sar rt dis- Jose, secre. homas Filben, superintendes neman at struction. A% SkPcubiendent River > assembly prog e begins Satur- | River falli e he_rendition of Handel's | o the San Jose Oratorio esterday afte of enty-five members. ascistod | Conditions here terrible. Fvery- members of oratorlo socletiés of San Fameb it inclsco and elsewhere. There willbe in the chorus and the soloists lost in bottc Mrs. Mary Weaver Macauley o tor Strioes Miss’ Beresord Joy of s o alt 1vs Thomas of xaggerated Cenor, and Homer Hasor sfore line « basso. James Hamil- nvthing i the Boston ( | nserva De Pauw University, e performance. will close on July ym the Miss Railway and ipany’s line has been workin ouri, the and 1 into GUBERNATORIAL CONTEST. CARSON, July 6.—The c. . b 5 Gover) i v for three da The wire norship 3 Vire | ontest came up before the Sup AR five minutes and was then | {piiCat €amme up hefore the Suprmee Court to connect since have | TS IO rst testimony to be introduced was by McMillan offerin Empire Precinct. During the rm-m?n!‘hi number_of objections were filed by bo McMillan will gain one vota here. e as dug up bearing the bjected to six ballots, mation was re- heriff Swearin- over the long-dis v after this infc - wire Deputy said ement in this sec- | while MeMi filed four protests. \White tion of the fiood If ‘anything | Pine Coun taken up. and in the situation g worse. No re- | the recount Sadier gained one vofe in the e Feached here from | Qsceola Precinet by actual count.” He'also | Houston or Galveston. Sealey - and | [hod, sbiectlons to three ballots. During | hausted their resources for relief. ith a perforated Strip and ninm. Another negro family was seen from | The court took the matter under ad- here drowning out from land about [\\n’ ment. The court has rendered no de- | miles this morning. Several lives have | ¢ision on the ballots objected to. Meil- been lost since last night among the | as not cover e gain made by refuges on ‘the mound’ near old San | seastieally clascd. The conc L case is Felipe. A number of negroes fell into | cess until Saturday, when Sadler expects the water from treetops from sheer ex- | to finish his case. haustion, after hanging three days and e e | nights. At Maison Riche all chal “A rumor is current here of an awful '3 mpagnes $4 per quart; $2 per pint. . Hearne, colored, ‘ | viet re- | 31 s | captured after a search la 10 ENTERTAIN THE EDUCATORS Series of Excursions Mapped Out. Sy TEN THOUSAND EASTERN SPECIALS WILL ARRIVE TO-DAY. i ew Chief Glass Has Taken Precauilons to Protect the Visitors Against Crooks and Pick- pockets. S e EXPECTED BIG Special Dispatch to The Call, 1.0S ANGELF The general and sub-committees in charge of the re- ception and entertainment of the dele- gates and visitors 1o the National Educa- ssociation Convention in this city, and the owc of the Nationa tional ociation who hav spent the day in arranging to receiv large delegations of far Eastern penple that will begin to ve early to-mor- row and continue to come until Tuesday | next when the conventfon apens A. R. Tavlor, president of the National uncil of Education, with his wife, will Friday in time for the first s arrive on sion of the council on Saturday in the First Congregational Church. The coun- cil holds a three session before the ing of the Na- Association. is composed of sixty whom are elected annua council mem- be ten . ect It is too early to make any p estimate of the number of people on their way to this city, but Dr. Irwin Shepa secretary of the National Education ttenc a contide expe: an ance of at least 10,00 teachers, and it is able that as many more visitor: will attracted by the low road rates. The number already here is not known, as the majority of the arrivals | e not vet registered. he regular trains over the W Southern Pacific routes a ceived in the same gracious and ho: THE EMPORIUM. YRPPRITPRRR RS PRES PEPTPVERRRR PRI R VR RRREIPP » +4+————————+& Popular Conceri For Friday. | at 25c per pair;| \for to-day on'y,| | special at.....16¢€ | +- = > > > 'y & E » Y S IS & £ s > s IS Y 3 ® » Ed » Friday Only. Ladies’ House '/ Slippers 59¢. .. Kia Coor Don- goia one ; / strap Sanda e the mnew coin é L /l | toes—turned ) | & sewed soles—a ) ) very comfort- able <ipper, in- daed—all sizes old rezularly to-iay only $1.45 pair—special ..58¢c For Friday. 55¢ Tapestries > yards of To-da_y 39c¢ yd. 5 in-h double-taced Tapestry to bs c'osed out THE EMPORIUM. E EMPORIY cvery, 51";’_]}'_:‘7 of Shetiand |Ladies’ Hose | "% %' 737 Pontes— White 600 P under direction B «Izép({ind 16c| M GoldenRule Bazaar. iwelve in Pigque. vards Ladies’ Tmported | /0% CALIFORNIAS LARGEST—AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. - et | Hermsdort Buack | 24474% = Lol i |Cotton Hose; | {neat medium size double heels and | f- " ’ -3 i oy Rie | | cord.Jusf the thlfug lieu ribbed and silk { 2 O ol | embrodere d in-i and waists; our | step: regulariysold | 12i4c yard quality; ALL—DAY Speciar SALES —- | to-day—plain colors in three shades— terra cotta, green and brown—for furni- ture or portieres—regularly 55¢ yard— | special sile price. .39¢ | For Friday. o S5dozenSati ggf& fis"’l’b‘c Balt Stacking . Supporters, with extrs lo~g elasfic siues—b'ack, blue, pink, orangs, cardinal or white— our regu'ar 2Zc pair supporter—on sne- cial sale to-day only .16¢c i Friday and Saturday. Half dozan new g;" ggfa';‘s’ e A Grocery and Liquor | TH: EMPORIUM O.i”’.")”i’.’."..”i“é‘ Seethe lerd Y= b "\ For Friday. * to-day only at. Dexpartments for Friday and Saturday only: Emporium Eastern Hams— Regulariy 14¢ Ib, quality guarante: whi'e the supply of 300 lastsat...12€ Pyramid Soap Powder—Guar- anteed equal to any—the 5c size foe .12 for 25c Breakfast Gem—VWheatine and Our Mother’s Mush—for the two days.. 4 Packages for 25¢ Portor Sherry Wine Regular- Iy 68¢ and 75¢ gallon—for 2 days 50@ (Lt 5 gallons o one customer). Table CGlaret—Now soli at 40c gallon—for two days on ..28¢c Kentucky Bourhon—0Our $2.50 galion quaiity—Friday and Ssturdav. -.$1.95 Pi~kincs From the Lot 1— son $3; cleiring price 1t 1—New A.-Woo! Tail e eady e with percaline in colors, tan, brown, est number of arrivals on price $10; clearing price. r recorded, but they were All Taiior Dresses Reduced. ¢ Doesses, jacket silk 1 All Cloth and Siik Skirts Reduced. Julj : Clearing Sale. Cloaks Millinery — All Jackets Reduced. w All-Wool Tan Covert Jacket, si lined, all sea- | [0t 2—All of our this | c earing price. ed, skirt gray and dlue. razalar . $8.45 20c, now.. t manner as tho arriving previ- - " Qis . and 1 2 ithout difficulty or Lot 1—N-w Bl.ck Fijured Mohur Skirt, we'l made ani lined. | 109 dozen Ladie: sign of « Hotel and room- o vuls slearing price.ceceeeses .81 IR S ,1-'1:“!nmml44"‘ s are amply provided regular ng price... $1.39 % felled seams, were yr all that may com: E ‘\\:lh nt "l capes Red"ced' 50 dozen Ladi»e’ Lawn there will be no confusfon ter how | 600 en Tadios? large ihe number, Lot 1—Assortet lot of this seaso’s Summer Capes : The committee in charge of excursions T 251 it brimmsdl sl MnedStasuta 190 dozen Ladies has completed the work of planr the . lace and j+t trimmad, 8 , regularly trivs and is preparing the announcement 0 and $17.50; c earinz price.. of the arrangements to-day. e e All Fancy Underskirts Reduced. 1. the 0 ope his will be t abriel Val- Lot 1—Fancy Cotton Foneel wilL be fizunce, rezu ar v $1; cirarinz prics. e up the gre 1 incline = top of Mc e the Atory 1d searchlight A and the old mission the Lot 2—A i our new Shirt Wa returni will Wedn 2] t sday, ugh to given has a cast of six dirctors of ti Ty @ recep members the library de- the N. E. A ial trains will | to o The Kar Oklahoma spec 1e at 8:30; di Kentucky special lso the Brooklyn 1 New York special wiil arrive o dav Chief of Police Glass has recelved from var s parts of the country all rominent female crooks pockets and is making the pol familiar with their countenanc cnd t the teachers may be against them should any be attrac here. SOUTHERN PRISONERS DEAR TO GAGE'S HEART Marked Favoritism Shown in Re- storing the Right of Citi- zenship. SAD QUENTIN PRISON July 6.— S rtly before Warden pirre was ally elected to succeed W. ead « the pe entiary rty were takgn through the in tution and its practical wor] hown to him. At that time Gage mani- sted his acquaintance wit remark- ably large number of the inmates and frequently was drawn to one side by some priconer and a whispered consultation | W held, in gome case sting several After the party left those con- hom the Governor had spoken ared, for some reason or other, to be frame m app in happy be lighter than formerly This incident has often heen recounted, on account of a knowledge of the fact that all the convicts who spoke to Gage Were from the southern part of the The first substantial proof that tends showing favors to prisoners from the south now comes to light. Gver thirty of the Inmates are scheduled to leave the prison this month, and among this number the rights of citizenship will be restored to five by the gubernatori dictum. One of the lucky ones will be Peter Derrenbecker, who has served a fifteen-year term from San Diego for a sault to murder. The law prescribes, among other thing that the rights of citizenship shall not restored to a discharged convict unless his behavior shall have heen exemplar: and the record of Derrenbecker shows plainly that, judged by this rule, he would have to suffer. About three vears ago the man was paroled and permitted to re turn to San Diego. His behavior was such that in a short time he was reported to Warden Hale, who went to San Diego to bring him back to the penitentiary Derrenbecker was drunk and disorderiy out on parole and several times while finally made a vicious assault upon a per- son with whom he had a disagreement. Tt was this assault which caused his pa- role to_be revoked. The Warden took the convict in hand, and upon his promise that he would con- duct himself in a decent manner on the trip to San Quentin he was not hand- cilted. Whild the train was ing through the San Joaquin Vailec Derren- becker crawled through a window, jumped fo the ground as the traln was leaving a tation and made his escape. He was re- ting two days. - THREE MEN ASSAULT AND ROB A FARMER One of Them Admits His Guilt, but Says It Was a Drunken Freak. SANTA ROSA, July 6--John Shoebart, a well-known farmer residing a few miles north of Healdsburg, while returning home late last night was assaulted by three young men and robbed of about §75 in gold. drinking. The assault occurred right at | the edge of town and near Gobbis’ winery. | Shoebart, who was riding on horseback, cas knocked from his horse into the road it is claimed, with a picket wielded by one of his assailants. = After recovering consciousness, Shoebart returned to town and reported the affair to the officers This afternoon Constable J. C. Ingalls arrested Jim Crockett and Forrest Gully | at Healdsburg and charged them with the crime.Later in the day Deputy S B anetec Jons LT has been employed during the last fe months at the Union Hotel in Healds barg. 3 As he was leaving on the train, Hiatt was_brought to this city and interviewed by Sheriff Grace. After some questionin, Hiatt admitted his complicity in the cas and also implicated the other two. He claims_that all had been drinking, and that the amount taken by Gully and Crockett was but $40. He says that when he became sober he tried to get the other boys to see Shoebart and square matters, but they would not do so. N be excursions o and across the line to Old have been completed for » theater in a hu a- hold 2000 people. 3 of mind, and some even | | stated that their future lot was going to | Shoebart had been spending the | | evening in town. and it is said had been and 69; clearing price now. yme of these have been ¢ esring price... Al w6 : c.earing pri * » » > & E3 > S k3 [l > > [3 » [Y Ed EY > - ® > & E3 » ES » ® E a > - Ed > s » a2 s ES & EY EY ES > Ld ES s a * > S & FY & B " s > kS s & » > & EY > FS S k- s kg S &, P b L L e e L T T T D Lk PUTS STITCHES ENDEAVOR TENTS Success of the Conven-| Underskirts, lined with deep douhle All Shirt Waists Reduced. | s that have been regu'ar'v 50c Ail Silk Waists Reduced. Lot 1—Black India Wai of Fan been S —Black ani Wnite, an{ assorted lot | | All Millinery Reduced. 1000 soft black Bon:less Quills. were 5, now 200 trimmed Sailors, Neftiag. Qiiils, were $: Wash Skirts Reduced. | ocrats | BE CRONDEL ..48¢ '3 dozen assorted and gray, not all s = 33¢ | e~ Bonnats, Piqu> Sha Coirdren’s White Fren | Cniidren §10, all tha rest have $3.95 S! £0 Trimmed Hats, wer .39¢ | at the than Republicans @ nocratic work- municipal election. The I TS are urging the commission to make a an sweep in the police and fire depart- ments and the commissioners would un- doubtedly ke to do so, but are restrained by public sentiment. The push is deter- mined to carry their point, however, and secure the removal of Chief Israel Rolf of the fire department. Rolf has been in his present position ten years and has | brought his department up to a high | standard of efficiency, conducting it ec : g | san basis. Unless the slate i tion at Detroit. | James P. Carroll is to take Rolf" | Carroll, while having many friends St known as ent seeker after office DAYS AND NIGHTS OF SONG E O AT HIS POST. e Congressman Roberts Made the Ob- ject of a Bitter Personal Attack by Dr. Paden of Salt Lake. g Spectal Dispatch to The Call. DETROIT, July 6.—Both of the great| main tents owned by the United Society | of Christian Endeavor were used to-night | during the eighteenth | f the first time international ion. and contained their full quota of 10,000 people. Hundreds of others who failed to secure admittance | patiently occupied *standing room” ail | around the outef edges. | Many visiting delegations from long| distances came in to-day, swelling the beyond the s are es- stranger deles convention da sentially days of song. Although to-night the ch between the, Lwo | tents there seemed little diminution in the volume of song or the numbers of singers | number o 0,000 mark in each. As-for the audiénces, their spir- itual enthusiasm expanded with the pa: age of the hou Yesterday there was | little street enthusiasm. To-day the En- deavorers honored the invitation of the | Mayor of Detroit to sing. Street car loads | of them frequently spun along the streets singing as they Many groups sang | Ty Ethe Swaysid from th who | joined the s of noonday workers business houses and factori The at the afternoon rallies and sang evening en route to the night gatherings— tang with redoubled vigor after again as- Sembling, and then sang on their way | people crowded into ma‘ for this evening's exer- ik presided over the meeting and F. S. Foster of Washington | | was musical director. | “he two principal addre | 1iston were_delivered b; | Pounds of Indianapolis | Willis es in Tent Wil Rev. John .E nd Rev. Dr. P former ~om | tier on | Henson of Chicago—the ollars and Duty” and the atan and Cities.” Both were listened to with undivided attention by the entire | | dudience and bursts of applause were fre- | quent. 2 The Mormon_question Pade was treated by | of Salt Lake, who Rev. Willlam M. { made a_bitter al attack on eressman Roberts. Dr. Paden in majority of the people of Utah age and that | arestill being Mr. Roberts | | amous mar consummated with being an esp y flagrant type of polygamist and asserted that his election | lawmaker had raised an issue which fans were bound to meet. He closed xhortation to all Endeavorers to | men, in bring- Mormon with an oin, through their Congre: g about the deposing of Utah’ Congressman. J. P. CARROLL MAY BE STOCKTON'S FIRE CHIEF | I = Ljvely Squabble for the Patronage of the Fire and Police Com- | mission. { STOCKTON, July 6.—The new Board of Police and Fire Commissioners are hav- ing a hard time passing out the paltry patronage at their disposal on account of the numerous Democrats who are willing to serve the city. The board as appointed by Mayor Harrison is composed of John | T. Doyle, H. R. McNoble, Democrats, and | Jacob Simon, a nominal Republican, but | | who is said to have supported more Dem- | FATHER ENDEAVORER CLARK | Democratic-Repubi: | ber tc | Anderson and d in Keeping him rib for nearly fourteen he wanted to be Sheriff tcd and since then he has had out for something new. Finaing at_he could not beat John D. Gall for | f of Police he concentrated his fignt said to be in the never been conne a moderr. fire department in any capacity and .here is little wonder that property owners stand aghast at such a move on the part of the commission. Heretofore, | regardless of the political complexion of | the commission, public sentiment has se- | cured the retention of Rolf, but it is not | believed that property-owners will ve | listened to this’ time | he re-election of John D. Gall will give | general satisfaction. Chief Gall has made | a creditable record, winning the confi-| dence of the people and the respect and | good will of his officers. | M. H. King: who was Chief of Police under the A. P. A. administration | and now 2in by appointment from the | n fusion regime, | wishes to succeed himself, but his selec- | tion will please the rank and file of no party or faction. The opposition to him is sonal but for the If at but | Ch for Rolf's place and lead. Hc h not upon persot unds. reason that I 1 opinions and as- ciations change with the The | commission tried to settle its troubles at 2 meeting last evening, but there was a hitch somewhere, followed by an adjourn- ment. The politicians have now redoubled their efforts to smash or strengthen the slate according to their desires. ACCUSES EARL FRUIT COMPANY Chadbourne’s Version of the Crate Story. e Special Dispatch to The Call. SUISUN, July 6.—Fred A. Chadbourne, | one of the board of directors of the Growers’ ssociation, to whom the Fruit Ce refused to sell ¢ when an application was made for the same, has authorized the statement that when the Earl Fruit Compan s given permission to occupy Valley Fruit Union warehouse here it w. ced | that the company would furnish box lum | growers. | A few days previous to June Chadbourne applied to the Earl F: Company for box lumber. No questions were asked regarding the purposes for which he required the same, whether for | Castern shipment or shipment to San Francisco. On the 26th Chadbourne tended a meeting of the Association at Sacramento. a afterward he went to the Earl Fruit Com- pany's agent for crates and the agent ab- solutely refused to supply them to him. Chadbourne was advised to get crates through a second party, viz., the Alden | Company, he repudiated his method of doing business in this way colicited the ald of another party. ibourne at the Earl £ruit| | Company doe y dollar of rent for the w occupied by it and owned by the Sul Valley orchardists. | He has receipts in his possession showing | that the arl Fruit Company sold him | | lumber previous to the 28th, and that the | action of its agent that day was a pos tive refusal to meet his demands. further contends that the agent asked him for what purpose he requir. the crates. Chadbourne makes this state- ment to refute Earl's version of the affair | in to-day's paper. ! e Ocean Water Tub Baths. 1 101 Seventh street, corner Mission. Salt water direct from the ocean. | Muslin-Wear. All Wrappers Reduced. .83.45 | ined waists, best make, that have been regularly $1.25. 1 All Ladies’ and Children’s Wear Reduced to Clear. 100 dozen high-neck Cambric Corset Cvers, felled seams, were Hemstitchad Draw Gowns, 30 dozen Lidies’ Drawers, five s'yles, were $1.25, now 5. P, I C. and P. D. Co-sets, in b'ack, white 783, wer2 Fine Tweed Jackets, agi 35 Lad'es’ Trimmed Bonnets, ware d with | | ventricle, Everythii Now Rel;:lgced. season’s Wrappars, calico and percale .89¢ ..10ec , strap, seams on yoke and arms, - C, NOW.. ci:vice 50 $3. $3.50 and A 1225, $1.53, $1.75 :ni $2.50 were 85¢, now ch Cape, were 502, no e $7.5) to $9, row $7 to $10, now. .... - $3.95 $3.95 IEBARAREEEER R R A AR B AN LA S AR AR GRS E A ER R R RE RS LR A G R NGRS LG R R R A G SRR ™ I THE HEART Dr. Forker’s Remarkable Operation. PROLONGS A RABBI'S LIFE CLAIMS OF PHYSICIAN PROVED BY AN AUTOPSY. e ;Death of the Wounded Man Results From Septic Inflammatior Instead of Loss of Blood. - —_— Special Dispatch to The Call N. Y., July 6.—An au- topsy was held this morning on the body of Rabbi Louis Ginsburg, who died las night from a knife wound, which corrob orated the claim of Dr. Forker, who pe formed the remarkable operation of sew ing a wound in the heart. Rabbi Ginsburg lived for forty after the wound in the heart was sewed up, and death was due to septic inflamma- tion of the perfcardium rather than from loss of blood, for Dr. Forker's operation had entirely stopped the hemorrhage. The autopsy showed that one wound passed BINGHAMTON, hours almost entirely through the abdomen, be- tween the stomach and left lung, through which a long slit s cut, the knife biade passing through the pericardium and en- tering the wall of the heart at the lett nd lacking but an eighth of an inch of passing through the heart wali, which in that place was a trifle over half an inch thick. When Dr. Forker after the tragedy he found the rahol nearly dead from loss of blood. During the operation he transfused into the man's veins about three quarts of salin tion to take the place of the lo: and kept up life. It was then n o cut off one of the ribs and pu reached the place blood, ssar. ack two others in order to get an op=ning to perform the operation. Then, in spite of the flow of blood, Dr. Forker took three stitches in the heart and stopped the hemorrhasg; The aut heart, just a EMPEROR WILLIAM ON A FRENCH WARSHIP It Is D:clared That the Visit Is of Great Political Sig- nificance. YORK, July cable to the Sun from Berlin sa Emperor W arrived at Bergen on the imperial yacat Hohenzollern terday. On the same day the French training cruiser Iphigenie arrived, and her captain boarded the Hohenzollern and made a compliment. y revealed the stitches in the Dr. Forker claimed. visit, which the Emperor later retuined n person. This is the first occasion since 1871 that a German sovereign boarde, a French warship. Some new: papers say that the visit is of the highest political importan The incident was arranged by attaches of the respective Govers ments here and at Paris. PARIS, July 6.—The advocates of the Franco-Germ: rapprochement to which the Fashoda incident gave much impetus | declare that Emperor William's visit to the commander of a French ship is of the utmost significance. — Cancer Not Due to a Germ. NEW YORK, July T.—A cable to the Sun from London says: The Central News says that Dr. Lambert Lack, a London surgeon, after a long investigation, has established the theory that cancer is not attributable 1o a_germ, but it is alwiys due to specific injury to the basemeat of the mucous membranes and ailied Stric. tures. Dr. Lack produced cancer in an mals by inflicting such injury. A Selact committee of the Pathological Socicty [hich examined the results of Dr. Lack's nvestigations declare Investigations declares that they are prac-