The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 8, 1899, Page 3

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 8 1899, "LANS FOR | MEDIATION AND ARBITRATION L Elaborate Agreement Under;TR” lTE TO A0S 70 Cifck wir GERMAN POET END OF MUCH STRIFE Proposed Terms for the Establish- | ment of a Permanent Court at The Hague. After All the Controversy in Europe Over the Memorial It Is Finally Erected in New York. e D R R T R R s —— Spectal Dispatch to The Call EW YORK, July 7.—Amid a chorus of 1200 trained voices the Heine memorial foun will be unveiled at the inters R R e T T S 444444444444 tion of the Concourse, Mott ue and One Hundred and Sixty- st street, Borough of Bronx, at 4 SER TSI NI EI G U O T e o clock to-morrow ternoon. The memorial is the result of a suggestion THE HAGU third | of the murdered Empress Eliz h of 1t it the stria, who was great admirer of s scheme | the Germ poet. It is of Tyrolean awn up 1 X of the Heine fountain has r se celebre in Germany and the United States. Innocent as it may th 100k— Wwhat can be m innocent G ( than a figure of Lorelei, the nymph of Rhine, and a trio of me ids w chastely draped in fish nets? T roused hatreds that have their roo t the remoté past and put life into sne that were started in the middle a s and challenged dogged prejudices that of in- | belong to the history of Pru as the first part | barnacle adheres to the'wreck. and in- s X T jected into the pleasant discussions of ics the venom of religious intol- e and socialistic strife. The rabie religiov ocial and national ques e < tior to ap 4 proa mly and N judg rk of art, wa pic ipport ret by a perfect and insults, could be = that everybody was not fected by the prejudices which, alas, r 2 did make their appe ce in more quarters than one. . The trouble began with the twofold s objection to Henri Heine as a writer 1 who scourged n 1 but all Sty termany with s ana E g ailed as ¢ a clever Hebrew can that his own while | forgive st their mo pe habits. But their opposi : ». The national feeling of o utraged by the satir % and the hatred of the Catholics, rein- « : forced by the dislike of a man aroused s spoke far from indistinctly in fa vor of the Socialists, were powerful enough to put a veto on a monument to Heine within the limits of the em- e pire. he murdered E s of Austria, e wi the | with all her infiuence as a Gerr Princess and Aus Queen-mother, parties tbunal will t elsewhe: not sign e court und present ¢ tory powers call must always be re fces A permanent council, composed plomatic representatives of the ers residing at The Hague, and the Minister, who will exercise the president, instituted at n as ter the ratifi- - present act will be charged to establish and be will tional bureau, which will rection and_control ywers of the constitu- insta hd other nece: on the questions the working of )ncerning the 1 of func- emoluments rrange i anding ord will * de n regard ntrol _the ge ence of five me will constit a quorun take ority of t are to be The coune signatory power: ourt, the worki and of its Article 29- be borne by portion fixed will report of its adn of the bureau are to v powers in the prc international bureau o for the. the Universal Postal Union cle 30-The powers who accept arbitration 1al act, clearly defining the ob 3 pute as well as the scope of th arbitration. powers’ acts confirm {inderworking of the parties to submit in & aith to the arbitration judgment cle 31— Arbitration functions may be ¢ ferred upon a single arb arbitrators designated by the partles at their ition, or chosen from among the members { the permanent court established by the pres- act, Unless otherwise decided, the forms ¢ the arbitration tribunal is o be effected Ar n will designate. each party is to designate and the choice of a chief olve upon them an arbitrator is a soverelgn state, the arbitral procedure de- ely on his august decision he chief arbitrator is president de the tribunal does not contain a tion the tribunal may appoint When 3 nt. He may be designated by ing parties, or, failing this, by the | tribunal A 4 to 5 provide for the appointment the selection of the languages to and the rules of procedure in the bitration Jurisdic- ¢ se sittings are to be behind closed bureau establis| nal a A judgment agreed to by a ma- s to be set forth in writing, giving ne, and is to be slgned by each the full re ations c have the cu signing ‘it nagement of Articles 2 and 53-The decision of the court §S to be read at a public sitting in the presence signatory - powers | of the agents or counsel of the contending par- months of the rati- | ties, who shall finally decide the matter at ore than | and close the arbitration proceedings. in ques- | The c ling clauses relate to the rev njoying the high- | of proc in the case of the discove and pi pared to accept The pe thus members of the | communicated by a new fact, and provide that each power hear its own expenses and agreed share of the cost n a list ties imposed. ation of I, JoNers, ANS | The review of the troops this morning to the knowl the signatory | Was attended by the military delegates Two or mor e ¥ | to the conference, who were specially in- nomination of one or | vited to be present. o for e ocrN oEAbE ‘Wanted in Chicago. appointments are renewable. In gnation of a_member of | 1s to be filled in a regulations made for the MARYSVILLE, July 7.—Sergeant J. J. Brown of Chicago's detective force ar- rived in Marysville on the noon train to- day to take into custody Dr. Henry R. Wilson, who was arrested by Sheriff Bev with the nomination. The signatory powers who desire to apply to the court for & settlement of differ- | an in this city a week ago on an indict- T L list o pum- | ment from Chicago charging the theft of D o hotity the. brealr: of ‘their intention | Satkurk and s contents,valued at 3500 of Srplving o the court and sive the named-of | he officer will not'start on the return the T bitrators they may have ‘selected. In | trip until next week. The prisoner is very anxious to be returned, as he claims he can clear himself when he reaches Chi- cago. of & convention to the contrary, an | arbitral tribunal is to be constituted in accord. ence with the rules of article 3L Arbitraters HEINE FOUNTAIN TO E UNVEILED TO-DAY | Will Supplant Water ati.. rator or on several | ows ach party will appoint two arbitrators who will choose a chief arbitrator. In case division the selection i& to be | iritrusted to a third power, whom the par 1f an agreement is not effected | nber, the minority recording its dissent and | of the tribunal without prejudice to the penal- | [ S B e e e e 2 O i anCa SCES SCES Ul i e o ~ ¢ 1 ps h¢ i : A o ¢+ * 3 ® 8 | * e * o . i i 3¢ 3 > 3 L4 ? & + & . . > . > + ® - kS + k4 . R S O B B e e e S e o S RS S . | ) : + Figure Typifying the Lyric Genius of Heine at Base of Fountain. | R S e S S ] was not able to break down the ob- stinate refusal of Du dorf, Hamburg and F kfort to see a memorial of Heine erected in cities once the home of the poet. Why not place it in they asked, sinc Heine delib tely m “rerichman of himself, accepted a pe \ from the F Jvernment and employed his Ie in writing 4| philippics inst his from th 1 of the he- use P L but because fo nd of sculpture rate, jected was prope for N and a very ha sum was ! raised in this city for its pur- { he ions raised. In he endeave : wn the number of public sculpture not of the first quality, which threaten to debase the average in New York beyond enduring, this fountain.was voted not quite up to the desired and rejected on this side Atlantic. Then the warfar bet partisans of the fountaln | and their PP nts began in earnest and was o 1 flerce | ally, however, the onposing fac decided to permit the fountain to be erected in the Borough of the Bronx, where it will have about it trees, flow- | ers and grass. It stands as the result of a compromise between the contend- ing parties, the opposition having with- | drawn its untenable argument that as | a monument it is unworthy of a pub- | lic place, its friends having retired ¢ Lorelei Surmounting Heine ¢ | from their demand that it shall occupy & Fouaiat ¢ one of the few most desirable spots in R ouma. the city for a memorial. @ *O0 000000 00000+@ verage season. Barley is making eld and wiil soon be all har er of the H ds cannery been in this vicinit some tim, and this week he contracted for the fol- lowin, City, 200 tons . 180 fons; Mz smalle en made public of $40 per to reports, the Sutter Canning Company has not entered The superintendent, Mr. 5 price but it is in the ON THE STREETS Santa Barbara. set a price on the plant which the | combine thought too hi EStodh | One of the best sales of pears noted this Ay - season in this vicinity is that made by Specfal Dispatch to The Call ‘l]wln.u||l Trembly, the veteran grower, who ; | has dlsposed of his entire crop of Bart- NTA BARBARA, July 6 | letts at $30 a ton. He has a Yarge crop bara streets will hereafter be and they are choice in every respect, just | with ofl. The Board of Supervisc the thing for canning. decided to do away with the old style of EGE R | using water to scttle the dust and claims OPPOSE ASSESSMENT | it has solved the problem of turning bad i roads into good oncs and keeping them in | | same time mak it easier for teams to | ' = | haul heavy loads. The oil used is crude | Los Angeles Savings Bank Officials | | petroleum” mined at Summerland. With | Declare It Wi | two sprinklings in a month's time the | DW:II_Cnuse o8 ita i roads will have a hard surface similar to SpORitor | asphaltum and the cost to the county will | 1/O8 ANGELES, July 7.—The officials of | be only about 325 a month. Applied twice | the various savings banks of the city | each month the oil keeps the dust down | much disturbed over the action of the city | better than water applied twic~ each day. | and county Assessors in having added | The most ndy roads will become hard | $140,000 worth of government bonds to the and firm under this treatment. | of taxable property. Of this amount ( 1 Deaderick of Carpenteria was | $59,212 50 belongs to the Columbia Savi the to try the experiment. He siarted | Bank,. the German-American S | by using the sand around the oil wells | Bank own: 000 of these bonds | and finally concluded that crude oil would | Southern California Savings Bank $32,000. | | be as good. if not b It proved sue-| The presidents of these banks are deter- cessful, turning roads that e impa mined to fight the asses | able 1o hard and firm highw: On the | that if the assessment i Fourth m‘ J[\ th visors, escorted l | by Colonel De: . inspected the work | will have either to stop doi siness insp 3 stop doing business in :x\r o“r;)‘:;; r;rn'l\]m ‘n‘l;\mflyl\'('ruw. ll"}'!i;.\';' Log¢ Angeles or else they wuf7 have m’du- | surprised and delighted, and the | ore: e e i to 3 [more fhey inspected the more ehthusiastic | Siees e Ssto o Ul DRIT o deTo | they became. | The bank officials do not deny tF y | s storage s w e |7, 2 fals ¥ that they Large storage tanks will be erected | iried to avold paving taxes on the money n be shipped along the raiiroad, and oil of d sted in the bonds, which are usually ered non-taxable. They deny, how- from Summerland. a ance x miles, at very low cost. The Supervisors | s 5 | of each aistrict will supply the necessary . that they tried to evade the law. { apparatus and in a short time oil will be | They claim that the purchase of the bonds is a legitimate and regular business tler used. It will be es- the only dust transaction, the element of prefit in which | pecially beneficial to the wheelmen. who contemplated introducing a resolution for | Was to be the money saved from the Tax | a bicycle path from this city to Carpen- | Collector. | terta.” This plan was abandoned as soon Selalrsas as oil was introduced | HYNENEAL RECIPROCITY. EN. STOCKTON, 7.—Reciprocity of | A ministerial serv 11 mark the per-| ‘h nds Confiscated by Thi in | formance of the marriage ceremony of | Thousands fis d by Thieves in | 2 T e ol | Yolo County. | 3 Miss Clotilde Grunsky of this city next WOODLAND, July 7.—Grain sack | Wednesd Yesterda Sidence thieves have commenced their depreda- | of Dr. Frisbie in San Francisco. Profes ,,r[ tions in Yolo County and they are operat- | D- A. Mobley and Miss Mabel Barrows, | i e ona To that aven befocs. A1 Dortpr Eh were united in marriage | | Bourne h: 1200, Benjamin v has | 326 ““'_‘m_rfr)flnd of the | | lost 1000 report the loss | 5 ~ Professor Mob- |'cf smaller . Several farmers report also an ordained minister of | the loss of smail lots of gra ‘ the Presbytérian church, will, perform a T FTaIN. he stolen | SimIlar service for his friend. Both of the | s Sare ota e Ahe paolen | brides have been schoolteachers of Stock- | | fhe K uapected men 18 now in. the Bacra- | lon. Professor Mobley has just retired | Hrento Jail. His accomplice, Henry Helntz, | {rom the principalship of the Stockton | | Thade his escape into Yolo County. He |Ili8h School and will continue in school | was traced to Elkhorn, thence to Wood- | m:‘f f};r&;{'{fl year, having last evening | to a good position by the Board of Education Y | land. He arrived here carly this morning. At this point the officers lost the trail, hut | they expect to pick it up again Soon. There seems to be no doubt that Heintz will soon be landed in jail. { YUBA COUNTY CROPS. | Splendid Outlook for Owners of Grain | Fields and Orchards. | MARYSVILLE, July 7.—The harvest is now well under way and from el | parts of Yuba and Sutter counties come | Marysville’s Health Officer. | reports of good yields of grain, in most| MARYSVILLE, July 7.—On the forty-| cases better than was expected. Summer | cighth ballot last night ‘the City Council | | tallow wheat is averaging from ten to| elected W. G. Murphy, the veteran attor- | | fourteen sacks per acre and winter-sown | ney, to the position of Health Officer, o | from six to ten sacks. The quality is|succeed F. B. Crane. who resigned on ac- good, the wheat welghing heavier than | count of failing health. . Fifteen Hundred Pickers Wanted. | MARYSVILLE, July 7.—Hop growers of | Wheatland advertise in the local papers | for 1500 pickers to-work in their yards dur- | ing the season, which will open on August | 7. Families will be given preference. All desiring employment should write at once | to Horst Brothers and have their names | enrolled. —_—— | extraordinaril | ard of efficiency that I wish to inquire, | read the following e: | engaged in comple | and organization of larger forces which | negoti: { postoffice of San Jose, and wil | Creek, $6 to $8. | Coschina and became a lien against the | ranged to borrow $1200 on his property, but SENDING OF OFFICERS T0 SOUTH AFRICA It Causes Some Pertinent Questions to Be Asked in the Commons. | BALF()URTS_EVASIV But the Government Leader Admits | That Great Britain Is Not Taking Any Chances. Dispatch to The Call. 1 | Special LONDON, July In the House of | Commons to-day Sir Willlam Camp- bell-Bannermann, Liberal leader in the House, asked the Governme.t leader. | Mr. Balfour, if he had any statement to make on the apparently official com- munication published in the Times to- ; giving the names of a number of | officers said t®have been ordered to | proceed to South Africa for the pur- pose of organizing the residents as well as the police and local forces at various points on the frontier. Mr. Balfour replied that he was not aware that it was an official communi- | cation. He added that no contingenc: had yet arisen which, in the opinion ¢ the Government, necessitated a ma- terial increase in the forces mnow in South Afr He added: “Welyhowever, think it necessary, under the existing circum- stances, to take such steps as may bring the present force up to the proper standard of efficiency and mo- The War Office would have been wanting in its most obvious duties if it was not prepared for any emergency.” | -y Campbell-Bannerman re- bility. sir H joined: “It is not with regard to bring- ing the present force to a proper stand- | but as to the paragraph which appears al communication.” Campbell-Bannerman then xtract already ca- 1 Press: n-chief has been ing the composition as an offic Sir Henr bled to the Associat “The commande ary to dispatch should the with the Transvaal fail gard to this statement of he continued, “which is ap- parently a new declaration of Goverr ment policy, that I wish to inquire.” (Opposition cheers.) Mr. Balfour replied: there is an w declaration of poli in that paragraph, but I conceive that the.War Office would be extraordinarily wanting in its most ordinary and ob- vious duties if it were not prepared for any emer however undesirable | and howe: . that could possi- bl 1 al cheers.) Henry Labouchere. Radical mem- ber for Northampton, asked whether the officers spoken of in the communi- will be nece; tions “It is in the Times, “I do not think (Mir‘st cation as going to South Africa were going into pe Colony and Natal to organize the pclice and local forces, | and if so whether it was with consent | of the authorities there. | Mr. Balfour replied he did not know. | Commander George Richard Bethell Conservative member for the Holder- | ness division cf Yorkshire, said: “Would | the gentleman say in what circum- | stances the special service of officers | likely to be employed and against | what enemies of the Queen | Mr. Balfour replied: “My honorable friend is quite as competent a prophet as I am, and it will require a prophet to answer for contingencies that may aris INTERESTS THE PEOPLE ‘ OF THE PACIFIC COAST California Postmasters Appointed and Several Changes in the State’s Postal System. WASHINGTON, July 7.—The following California_postmasters were appointed to-day: ‘' Paul Morris, Chinese Camp, | Tuolumne County, vice Joseph T. Me- Adams, resigned; Charles H. Dickenson, Lumpkin, Butte County, vice Ch g Anderson, resigned: Albert Brown, Veter- ans' Home, Napa County, vice John H. Vanclief, resigned. The spectal postal service between Visa- | lia, xeter and Soledad and Paraiso Springs. Cal, will ‘be discontinued after Uy b, The postoffice at College Park, Santa Clara County, has been made part of the | be known This order takes No. 1. By direction of the Assist- ant Secretary of War, the follow: listed men now at stations d after their respective names are tran: ferred to the Signal Corps, United States army: As a first-class private, Corporal | George J. Young, Battery N. Third United | States Artillery, Angel Island; as second- class privates. Privates Robert W. Wil- | liams and Marion T. Mitchell, Battery Third United States Artillery. Angel Isi- and; Privates John W. Cusick and Arthur C. Birk. Battery D, Third United States | Artillery, San Diego Barracks. The sol- diers thus transferred will be sent to San Francisco and will report upon their ar- rival to the commanding general of the department, who will furnish them tran: portation to the Philippines. Upon their arrival they will report to the command- ing general, Department of the Pacific, for assignment to duty. Major Willard S. H. Matthews, surgeon Tnited States Volunteers, is relieved from further duty at the general hospital, San Francisco. and will proceed without delay to the Philippines and. report in person | to the commanding general, Department | of the Pacific, for assignment to du | Post Quartermaster Sergeant Alexander | Gochr, former sergeant of Battery L, | Third United States Artillery, now at Ma- | lolos, P. L. will report to the command- | ing general, Department of the Paclfic, | for assignment to duty. Private Reginald Woollett, hospital corps, sanila, has been | discharged from the service of the United | States. Pensions: California, original—Harmon | S. Hogoboom, Los Angeles, $6. Renewals and reissue—Joseph Schnorrenberg, San | Francisco, $6. Increase—Thomas Hop- | Noble P),g as sub-station effect August 1. Army orders: | | kins, College Park, $ to $8; b Rood, Santa Barbara, §14 to $17. Original. widows, etc.—Kathleen Unckenstein, San Francisco, $8. Oregon: Increase—John Sanders, Wolf | Washington: _ Original_Edward Noel, | Jaques, New Whatcom, $6. b Sl THREATENED A LAWYER. Ex-Constable Coschina Under Arrest Y at San Jose. SAN JOSE, July 7.—Ex-Constable Mat Coschina was arrested to-day for having threatened to kill Attorney W. M. Beggs. He was subsequently released on $1000 ball. His preliminary examination will be held to-morrow. The trouble grows out of an attachment served by Coschina a couple of vears ago while Constable. In the trial of the suit the attachment was set aside and judgment was given against | | | | 0000000006000 0 | i | latter's property. although indemnity had been given to protect the officer. For some time Coschina has been preparing‘ to go to Angeis Camp, and he had ar- could not do so until this lien was re- Teased. eggs is attorney for J. O. Hickey, who holds the lien. Yesterday Coschina ‘went | to Beggs and told him his wife was seri- ously ill from worry over the affair and if she died he would kill Beggs. Hence the | warrant. ‘Attorney Beggs, on the other hand, has bought_a revolver and_declares he’ will shoot Coschina should Coschina show his head in his office. | turn over the money GENEROSITY OF BRAVE PICQUART Give to Dreyfus a Sword of Honor Presented to Himself. NEW YORK, July 7.—The Sun's cable from Rennes says: Dr. Fer- rand of the War Office has arrived here. He will attend Dreyfus during [ ] g his trial, which will begin on August 10. =4 Colonel Picquart writes that he will offer to Dreyfus the sword § honor which has been presented to him by the citizens of Budapest. OUONORORO RO RO RORORORNONONOHORNORORNGRONORNGN DROVORONG FAILS 70 TURN IN | CONCESSIONS ARE LICENSE MONEYS MADE BY FRANCE Napa’s Marshal Short in | Additional Space at the Paris Exposition. His Accounts. Will of e ® : g a R T Spectal D Spectal Dispatch to The Call NAPA, Jaly or several weeks ru-| CHICAGO, July Commissioner Gen- mors have been afloat concerning.irregu- | eral Peck is elated at the feeling of the e ities in the City Marshal's methods of [ French Government and of the expoSt- doing business. Official notice was taken | tion officials at Pari toward the United of the matter when at the last meeting of | States. He has just received an official Coun®l in June Mr. Jaensch, | cablegram -from the Minister of Public Works, through Embassador Cambon, n of the Finance Committee, an- the Marshal's reports had | nounced that d not been made and filed each quarler, as st few yea stating that the right to construct a pler landing at the United States building has been granted. This has been a matter of negotiation provided by law, for the Iz Mhe Finance Committee was at this meet- | for eight months and there were serious ing instructed to make an investigation. | difficulties to overcome. and Peck feels At the first meeting in June a new Fi- |largely indebted to Embassador j»iLTh:'?"} nance Committee was organized, and that | £o8 1 teRh LS 829, Gt eoms committee first carefully examined City | missioner general announcing that a Trenurer Thompson's books and found | special area of 10.0)) square feet has been that they had been accurately and neatly | set apart for an American limited rail- e Mhat the figures tallied with the |road ‘train, which he thinks will reflect Dt i The committee then turned | great credit upon the American display. ; The Southern Pacific Railroad Company Marshal Chaigneau's s attention to City 3 Hooes hat that official was | has agreed to aid in the construction of ero s ounts on June 1, 1899, in | the forestry building and will send logs el nUS O rtages dating | to Parls of a dlameter that will make U o 4. That the total balance | a_startling’ exhibition. The area for the e Tuly 1. 1809 (not Includ- | life-saving — service station has been mbde for licenses collected in | doubled by the liberality of thi rench June). $2007. Since such finding the <. and_every oncession that Marshal had paid into the city tr | b n asked since the return of, the Marshal b ehae money not turned over | commissioner general last May has been n 1 orward Is for | granted by the French people. in 1894 and from that date f small amounts In the fall of 1897 Chaigneau failed for twelve licc -ted from the Bank of Napa (W | " The space diagrams in many of the de- partments are completed and are being sent out to the exhibitors for their defi- | nite approval. to coll itution pays $40 per quarter) e T stubs are in the book, but the mone. | FAITH IN THE COLUMBIA. swering to them is not in the city's| —— :‘”S;‘;fi,,’;{“n:;l(\’,‘;";‘m‘f’.fi' committce Cie | Veteran Joel Ellsworth Praises the i collected from hackmen, dr n | New Cup Defender. smen doing busine: | NEW YORK, July 7.—Captain Joel Ells- The Ifinance Committee i e ort R AT ARA e the THITE 1 Me T Y Bich Hre D ,rth, who steered the Puritan and May- its investigations, which a flower to victory against the Genesta and ttorney York and | yet complete, by 'Ci v says: | Galatea, res 1y ¢ Treasurer Thompso d pec g Chaigneau was seen with ref- The Columbia is a fine boat and I'm hortage this morning. He | gyre she can beat the Defender in the gularities had occurred In end, but not with those sails. The claw ons during the last 5 e collec topsail and jib are no good in windward that he was something like | work and that is the work that tells in when he turned in $900 1ast| g race. You mark my words, as soon as f the amount applying on | her sails set as well as the Defender's e at he was |ghe will outsail her.” sibl hind now, but fully in- | “Hyw many minutes do you believe the tended to_ ke most of it good Columbia can beat the Defender in a’ next meeting of the City Coun: s | thirty-mile race, when she is in proper some property in San Franc hopes to realize on and does not w: bondsmen disturbed. HENRY LEFEVRE DIES | trim?" was asked. “Judging from Thursda I should say that the Colum can beat her from five to eight minutes. From all | the reports I have read I do not find any that she could beat the Defender running erformance, AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS &t bt nd thers % no_ reason why 22 she should go faster fr but depth does ount in the windward work, for she ¥ | not more than the Defender.” Was General Agent of the Pacific‘probahl_\' draws Mail at Panama and One of the | Oldest Americans There. | TRIAL OF THE SHAMROCK. Special Cabl The Call and the New York | Preparations for the Race Are Not Herald. Copyrighted, 1889, by James Gor- | 2 don Bennett Being Hurried. —Henry Lefevre, gen-| SOUTHAMPTON, July T7.—Interest in PANAMA, July eral agent here of the Pacific Mail Steam- | the Shamrock’s trial has been greatly in- <hip Company, died to-day, after a few | creased Ly the authenticated report that days iliness from broncho-pneumonia. | Emperor “Willlam is sending his vacht e asid war ame of ilie oladat and thest | Msteer to pariicivate fu the trials ex- 0 i : St | peécted to take place early next week. Sir respected among the American citizens | FyOR0 (% 5060 P 0id in an interview with here. He had resided in this city since | a representative of the Associated Press 1868 and had been for more than thirty | this afternoon: vears in the service of the. Pacific Mail | *The Shamrock is preparing as fast as possible, but there is a lot to be done yet. We may be able to stretch her sails to- morrow evening, and she should be ready on Tuesday or Wednesday, but we are not going to unduly hurry or leave South- e i 3 be over a measured if the Shamrock takes a spin to- Steamship Company here and on the coas in various capacities. The funeral thi afterncon was largely attended by natives foreign residents and the American col- ony, which especially held him in great | esteem. As a mark of respect all the steamers in the bay displayed flags at half-mast. Mr. Lefevre was 56 years old. He was born on the Isle of Jersey of an old Hu-| guenot family, which fled from France to England at the time of the revocation of | the edict of Nantes. He arrived in the | TUnited States at an carly age and served | during the War of the Rebellion in the | paymaster's department of the Union At the close of the war he went to course. morrow she will be escorted by the Erin, with a distinguished party, and by the Iverna. Mr. Jameson is expected here to- night. —— Leon Defeats Cabrilliac. LOUIS, Me., July 7.—Casper Leon, ntam-weight, to-night re- ST. the New York bz na Central and South America as the repre- | cefved the decision over Frank Cabrilliac sentative of a New Yark syndicate of | of this city in the eighteenth round of capitalists. He settled in Panama and | what was scheduled to have been a twen- ty-round bout. The battle was before the West End Athletic Club. A knock-out children, including four sons, the eldest of | being imminent in the eighteenth round whom is a writer of note. The second son | Cabrilliac’s seconds threw up the sponge. s a prominent mining engineer and the | third son controls the telephone conces- | sion of Panama. Mr. Lefevre was one of | was next to the oldestAmerican resident of that place. He leaves a widow and seven Protection of Pheasants. the intimate friends of De Lesseps of | SUISUN, July 7.—Under Sherifft Robin- Panama_ canal fame, and was actively | son and E. J. Okell. prominent sportsmen, identified with that project. | are making efforts to bring Mongolian e Sy ST pheasants into Solano County. The Board | of Supervisors has introduced am ordin- | ance for the protection of pheasants and AFTER THE BULLY HILL MINES . providing punishment for violations. Captain de la Mar’s Proposed Invest- | ment in Shasta County. | REDDING, July 7.—It is reported here that Captain de la Mar is negotiating for the Buily Hill copper mines in this coun- ty, owned by James Sallee. The $230.000 bond on the property held by L. A. Scow- den, a New York mining promoter, ex- pired on the 1st of July, and it is an- nounced Sallee will not renew the bond to Scowden. About a month before the expiration of the bond an expert named Bulla, representing the Utah millionaire mine owner, made a visit of inspection to Copper City in the interest of Captain | de la_Mar, but as hard feelings existed, it | is said, between Bulla and Scowden, the latter refused to allow Bulla to enter the mine during the life of the Scowden op- Juvenile Handball Players. Phil Ryan. the owner of the San Fran- cisco handball court at 858 Howard street, has offered a gold medal to the winning team consisting of the yourg athletes who entered as Jjuvenile players last March. Out of the entries J. White, M. Maguire, J.- Collins and E. Curley proved the most proficient in_the class. These four will now contést for the gold medal. White and Maguire will play against Col- | 1ins and Curley. The first brush will come | off on Sunday at the Howard-street court, the best three out of five games of twen- ty-one aces to be declared the winner. None of the boys are over eighteen years of age, and from the manner in which they can get about after a hopping ball | tion. It is now said Sallee has raised the | . Doy price of the Bully Hill property to $so. | some ood play may be expected. The B the same figure at which- the Iron | other entries for Sunday are: Mountain mine was sold, and in which |+ J. Dowling and R. Housman vs. P. Ryan a third inter is t. A German |and M. Basch. Sallee held 3 making overtures for the | _P. Foley and J. Kirby vs. D. syndicate Regan and E. Bully_Hill property. Barry. i A."W. Robinson of the engneerin de- i RA.R\\'“uemam and J. Glynn vs. E. White and partment of the Southern Pacific Com-| %y, fiyichinson and M. Ditlon va P. Kelly pany at Sacramento made a special trip | to the Copper City country a few day: Do cs. M. Me afo. prosumably o asceriain the feas e i ty of a branch rallroad from the main | Zore E. M vs. line. The Bully Hill mines are an im- | g macroos =n¢ B S mense smelting proposition, carrying cop- | ~A. Hampton and M. J. Kilgallon vs. R. Line- per, gold and silver. | hani and T. F. Bonnet. and G. Hutchinson. eil J. Harlow and 090006006060 0-090 —0—6— AYS, commencing June 17: EXTRACTION. 28¢: CROWNS, 2.00 to $10.00; PAINLESS EXTRACTION, : PLATES, $3.00 to 812.50: FILLINGS, 25¢; REMOVAELE BRIDGEWORK, $3.00 per Tooth. DR. R. L. WALSH, 8153 GEARY ST., Bet. Hyde and Larkin. Offize hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. OBDONTUNDER! ¢ = & WHAT ISIT? 3 ; It Is a Safe and Dexd ® Sure Remedy for the ® Painless Extraction, Filling and Treat- ° ment of Teeth. ? _ We know you have been severcly shocked by electricity. We know you have felt the evil effects of gas. We realize that you have paid dearly @ for the administration of chloroform, ether and other anaesthetics, none of Whici have Kiven universal satistaction. 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 séen numerous cases where teeth have been destrcyed 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 % |