The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 13, 1900, Page 5

FRSTDIYS | WORK OF THE GRND PIALOR Officers’ Reports Read and| Committees Are Ap- e pointed. 13 : v ing Native Daughters the Guests | ,, a Banquet Furnished by Their | Friends and Fe - b P, ? 3 3 VSO TR A IS T THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, HANDSOME NEW HOME FOR CHI PSI FRATERNI Will Add Another Attractive and Orna- mental Feature to the Campus at Stanford. B o S e e o o e e e e e S ! ] TY NEW CHAPTER HOUSE OF THE IVERSITY, June 12— house under course 1 by the Chi Psis is to alvatierra row and is lo- to the Beta Theta Pi to be one of the largest and fraternity homes on the of b ding the house will be neighborhood of $7000 and it is to bou ber 1. north will extend a m which main entry - Tt the hall may nty of room sions. The of maple, hed in nat- tchen and pantries ex- g-room. And on the B 1 wood beyond the dir CHI PSI FRATERNITY NOW THE COURSE OF CONSTRUCTION. IN B S A { econd and third floors are bedrooms sufficient to accommodate twenty-two | persons. | _The Chi Pst Fraternity was founded at | Union College in 1841 and has now eight- | een chapters in the érent colleges of | the United States. It was established at | Stanford in 15% and now has nine active | members here, as follows: Walter Gray, | William Morrow, Samuel Wilson and Freuerick Drake, of tue class of 191; Don | Rea, Nathan Decker, Howard Sharve, | Charles Davis, Frank Sharratt, of the | The Chi Psi house is just off from : ernity Row,” and will add a great | deal to the beauty of that part of the! campus. Other fraternity houses under ! course of construction In the immediate | neighborhood are the Alpha Phi. Delta | ma and Kappa Alpha Theta houses. these Mrs. Stanford will erect houses this summer for the use of faculty and Mr. Cooksey of Menlo k is building a $20,000 mansion on an vation at the head of the row, com- cleva manding a view aown Lasuen avenue. TERMS OF THE TRDE TREAT WITH PORTUGAL Proclamation of the Presi- dent Anent Reciprocal Arrangement. Duty on Argols, Wines, Brandies and Paintings Reduced in Considera- tion for American Farm- ing Implements. amation of a reci- which has the King of entered into between al and the United S he provisions t of July 24 duced been Por a isla nds imported into are established as fol- je tartar, or wine, 5 per cent 1 wines in casks, per case of on be each n aining ng more than er dozen bot- of one quart at the rate brandies pirits manufactured or materials, pen and ad valorem d the Azores and Madeira ¢ Portugal o hall be as low islands, the rates of n consideration of th concessions BOTH CONTESTANTS IN upon_the following articles, being the products of the soil or industry of the A DUEL ARE KILLED tnitea States imported into the kingdom ut leven Are s those accorded to any other country Miposn Shoby Bslmpelt by o ?s;-;:hn and Brazil excepted from this pro- | Texans, Who Die in Their Vision), viz.: Flour of cereals, except Wheat: maize in the grain; wheat in the " | grain: 1ard and grease, and mineral ofls —At TLAvIng- {55 their products. st . Bruce Pounds ®'p,."T'niteq States receives concessions a duel to the | on reaping, mowing and threshing ma- g of Portugal reserves the right, after e« months’ prior notice, to arrest the fon of his Government, in case the States shall hereafter impose a upon crude cork or coffee being the t of Portugal or of the Portuguese or shall give less favorable to the following named articles the product of Portugal or Portu- gu possessions than that accorded to the like articles being the product of any other country not under the control of the United S , namely, argols, crude tartar or wine . coffee, cocoa, wines, brandies, cork (raw or manufactured), sar- dines and anchovies preserved and fruits not preserved: but in respect to fruits the United States reszerves the right to e special arrangements applicable to | any of the West India islands. : 0- sion Among Rebekahs. The Cal June 12.—Dissensions their Friday lodge. OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. . This agreement is to go Into effect gues and Price Lists Mailal | gay :.\n;! is to mqnnueli?r force kt:m- the on Applieation. houmced by efther party It shall continue in force until one year from the time when one of the parties to the agreement Cat: ATTORNEY. r 1 MERZBACH. law 503 Cal.. Clunie be | shall have notified the other of its inten- - ~————— | tion to arrest the operation thereof. COPPERSMITH. —_— sASEPH POX, Supt H. BLYTH, Mgr. SISTER OF DR. HALE DEAD. Plumbing. Steamboat and 16 and Deceased Was the Oldest Surviving Sister of the Famous Divine. BOSTON, June 12—Miss Lucretia Pea- body Hale died to-day in her eightieth year. | | | | CW. SKi Teiephone Main COKE AND PI3 IRON. 90 Battery Stree eleph: 1 COAL. . WILSON & C0.. t 5 — - She was the oldest surviving sister of FRESH AND SALT MEATS. Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale and, like ing Butchers. him, was a writer of note. Miss Halé was 1. Main 1286 eply Interested in educational work and the charities of this city. In a great measure Boston is indebted to her for the present movement in regard to the vaca- n schools and the teaching of sewing d morals In the public schools. JAS. BOYES & CC. LITH t an i - | Gambler Killed. pe meta acdifc| PHOENIX, Ariz, - June 12—Frank S Franc . : San ¥rancisc® | smith, miner, made a large winning in a PRINTIN . | Mexican gambling house at Helvetia min- 1 PRINTER. camp to-night and was killed by Mex- . ¢ HUGHES. 11 Shmeimne o1, 5 7. | 1o who provoked a fow before he could —— | Jeave the saloon with the money. He was | stabbed and riddled with bullets, but in HICKS-J CO.. | falling mortally wounded two Mexicans. p 23 First st., San Francisco. | — ' STATIONER AND PRINTER. | Dixon Jury Disagrees. %6 Caittornia | LOS ANGELES, June 12—George Dixon street. must be tried again on the charge of high- = vay pobbery. The jury before whom he e il | Way Thiea fafled to. arrive at an agree- e | t and was discharged this morning. = | The vote stood six for acquittal and six | for conviction. uel was the re- | chines and other machinery for use in ag- | shots were ex- | riculture and gardening dled in their | Under the terms of this agreement the WTTERS HS MUK DOWN 1N THREE ROUNDS |After a Whirlwind Fight/ | Terry McGoyern Defeats Tommy White. | | | Just Before the End Comes the Game Chicagoan Is Floored Seven Times in Suc- cession. $ER LBr NEW YORK, June 12.—Terry McGovern | fully lived up to his title of featherweight champion at the Seaside Athletic Club to-night by knocking out Tommy White, the clever Chicago man, in three rounds. | The little champion never showed beiter form and gave his opponent no rest from | the sound of the gong In the opening until the referee had counted off al ten seconds. He took the stiff abs which White handed out to him with smile, and forced Tommy about the h terrivle drives to the body and After the first round White's face took on a frightened look and he clinched repeatedly to save himself from punishe | ment, but Terry tore away from his grasp as though White were a baby. The crowd looked for a quick ending, but there were few present who expected the termination to come so soon. The third round was a succession of knockdowns for White. No sooner would he regain his feet than he | would go down again, and after going | down for the scventh time he was so far | | gBone that it was impossible for him to get up, although he made a game effort, | | The men were to have fought twenty-five | rounds at 128 pounds. | Several challenges were issued to Mec- Govern before the bout, but it is doubt- ful if any who now aspire to his title would go much further than White did. When the boys appeared at the ringside | to weigh In Terry stepped on the scale fully clothed and failed to move the beam. | but when White's turn came it was found | that he was half a pound overweight. | McGovern made no objection. Just as | they were ready to enter the ring the | electric lighting apparatus gave out and | for about ten minutes the building was in_total darkness, Johnny White officiated as referee. | | In the opening round Terry immediate. | Iy assumed the aggressive and was first | | to land with a left swing to the neck. | | White broke ground and _tried a left lead | but Terry blocked and White went to a | clinch and was cautionea for holding. | They broke and Terry was forcing him | about the ring when the electric_lights again went out after two minutes of fight- ing. After about ten minutes the lights | were again lighted and the men were at | | it again. Terry rushed and landed a left hook that made White sink to the floor. Terry assisted him to his feet and again landed the same blow and followed with both hands to the body just as the bell rang. Terry went after him like a bull In the second and White was twice cautioned for holding. White jabbed Terry’s face twice with stiff lefts, jarring Terry’s head, but the champion sent a right to the' ribs that made Tommy bend. Again White landed his left and Terry responded with left to belly and then hooked it to the jaw, sending White to the floor. He got up groggy and Terry dropped him again with the same blow just as the bell rang When White came out for the third | time Terry immediately dropped him with a left on the jaw. e was up at five | and went down again with right on body and head. 'He got to his feet again only fo go down. Three times more White was floored. Each time he arose Terry bat- tered him with right and left to body and head. After the seventh knockdown Johnny White counted the full ten before the fallen pugilist could get to his feet and amid loud cheers Terry was declared the winner. PRESIDENT ERRAZYRIZ IS ON HIS DEATH BED Chief Executive of Chile Suffers From a Third Stroke of Paralysis. WASHINGTON, June 12—The State Department received the following dis- dangerous attack of paralysis yesterday. Death simply a question of time. Ex- ecutive functions transferred to Prime Minister Albano as provided by the c stitution. WILSON, T e R ‘Wood-Gaddis Nuptials. WOODLAND. June 12—W.. L. Wood, Treasurer of Yolo County, was married | in ample time before the general election | easily be through with its work by the | are considerable changes, which appear in | amendment was dropped out in the con- | to give her a reception upon the arriva | lost weight durin; | and being in rat | cal politie: | body. t up a d_fight, landing constantl; | Bitn s 1eft, The decision was unpopu- lar. The majority of the spectators fa- patch to-day from United States Minister | VOIVET- Kfi,,},‘;’,f'{.fégh‘?" S :ll;:‘t.frfgxli; Wilson at Santiago de Chile: Jackson's rifle that lodged In the breast of SANTIAGO, June 11.—Secretary of | Ora Childs, a negresss, killing her. A shot State: President Errazuriz had third and | from the gun of one of the officers struck LEGISLATURE OF HAWAI MAY B * COIVENED SO0W Special Session Will Be Called After Installation of the Governor. PR e Ex-Queen Liliuokalani Back in the Islands and Says She Will Take No Part in Politics. il AT e HONOLULU, June 5.—It may be taken as almost a foregone conclusion that a specjal session of the Legislature will be called as soon as the Governor of the Ter- ritory of Hawall is installed. If thirty days’ notice is givem on the 1ith of June the election will be?eld on July 14, a Sat- urday, and the members could assemble on Monday, July 23. This would bring the session to a close about the end of Sep- tember. This, of course, is the very quick- est time in which a Legislature could be called together, and it would get it closed comes on in November. Indeed, there is no necessity for haste such as this. If the Legislature does not meet till the middle of August it would end of October. The general election will | take place on November 6. This is the other extreme and would make the ses- sion almost too close to election day. However, a mean can be found between the two dates. The chief work will be registration. There will no doubt be a heavy registra- tion and considerable time will have to be given to getting an accurate list of voters. The rules and regulations for administer- ing oaths and holding elections will be the same as appears in Ballou's *‘Complla- tion of Civil Laws” (appendix), but tnere * section 64 of the Territorial bill. The Board of Registration will consist of three members appointed by the Gov- ! ernor and by and with the advice and consent of the Senate. But for the first election, as there is no Senate in sessfon, the Governor’s appointments hold without any Senatorial sanction. At one stage of | the bill the words “no more than two of whom,shall be of the same political party"* were Inserted after the words “shail con- sist of threc. members,” but the House ference committee and the executive will not have to investigate as to the political views of his appointees. The sum of 3$240,85350 was paid out by the plantations last week in dividends, This money will firen(l)‘ relieve the situa- tion. More is to be paid on the 15th, and the total on July 1 will be something greater than in years before, if not in the history of the country. Ex-Queen Liliuokalani unexpectedly arrived at about mldmi‘ht last night on) the steamship City of Peking, defeating the plans of those who were preparin: of the Australia to-morrow. Her Majesty is much changed in appearance, having i her long filaf’ abroad er feeble health. She | was driven at once to her Beretania- street mansion, where, late as the hour was, a few of her intimate advisers and friends were received. It was early morn- ing when the returned ex-monarch retired | and to-day she Is resting and declines to | B T Ty T T T ot T e ey T r T er Ty et et eyetereerererererwerereeyeremrerery Fecelve visttors. | The ex-Queen s quoted as utterly ap- | posed to taking any part whatever in lo- | | When asked for an expres- sion of her views she referred the inquirer | to Joseph O. Carter, who stated that It was certain that Liliuokalani would not | have anything to say about election af- fairs. “The ueen will not take an art in politics,” said Mr. C 3 as no reason to do'so, having nothing to gain or lose either way. She will not side with Democrats or Republicans, nor will she join in any movement for an inde- pendent native party. The ex-Queen has had her fight and lost and been put down, and now she is ready to live her own life and give her attention to her private property interests, which are much in need of looking affer. “As far as Washington Is concerned, the x-Queen does not expect any action in her “case at present. She stated to me that Congress seemed to have too much to do without g(\'lnfi attention to _her. | Her Majesty would have met Mr. Mac- farlane in San Francisco had she not left sooner than she expected to. Macfarlane was to have arrived in San Francisco on the day of the Australia’s departure, and he will gmhably arrive here to-morrow. | He may be able to say something of what is likely to be done in Washington."” JACK JEFFRIES LOSES CONTEST WITH STIFT Decision Is Unpopular, However, the Spectators Not Agreeing With the Referee. TATTERSALL'S. CHICAGO, June 12.— George Dixon and Benny Yanger, the ““Tipton Slasheg” fought six fastroundsto a draw at Tatfersall's to-night. Yanger surprised even \his most ardent admirers by his excellerf showing, as up to six months ago he was a comparative novice in the ring. He was rather nervous dur- ing the first round and Dixon had a shade the better of it. After that, however. Yahger gained confidence and In the sec- ond round made an even break of it. Yan- ger had the better of the third round and landed some telling blows on Dixon's | RERRERR R YRR RR y The last three rounds were even, first one gaining the advantage and then the Paddy Carroll refereed the go and pleased the 7000 spectators by declaring it a draw. The betting was 5 to 4 that Dixon would win, but very little money was placed at these odds. In the semi-final wind-up Billy Stift of Chicago was given the decision over Jack Jeffries, a younger brother of the heavy- Welght champion. Jeffries was knocked down in the first round, but after that he vored Jeffries. In the preliminaries Joe Percente of Chi- cago knocked out Con O'Leary of Mil- waukee in the first part of the second round. Buddy Ryan won the decision over Jack Ryan in six rounds. ammy Harris and Henry Lombard fought six fast rounds to a draw. TWO ARE KILLED AND ONE WOUNDED IN STREET FIGHT Negroes of Kansas City Become Em- broiled in a Row and Officers Use Their Guns. KANSAS CITY, June 11.—Two city de- tectives, Matt Kenney and Henry Sparks, undertook to stop a street fight between a crowd of negroes, men and women, in East Third street this afternoon, and as a result of an exchange of shots Rufus Bennett, a north-end tough, and Ora Childs, the latter a woman, were killed, and Charles Jackson, proprietor of a bar- ber shop, was seriously wounded. Two score men and women had mixed it up In the streets with knives and beer bottles, and when the detectives tried to interfere Jackson struck at Kenney. Kenney promgtly shot Jackson in the leg and five of the neireoes bolted for Jack- son’s basement barber shop. The detect- ives followed and were met by Jackson with a_small rifle and Bennett with a re- | in the head and he fell dead be- 332"&‘5 Childs woman. Half a dozen ar- Tests were made. Jackson was taken to the hospital and may die. Gardner the Victor. CLEVELAND, June 12.—Oscar Gardner ana Billy Ryan fought eighteen terrific WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1900. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. ] I . and until further notice offer choice of any of these garmeonts in our store for NINE NINETY-FIVE ($9.95); handsome, seasonable fzbrics in 20 of the ncwest patterns and colorings, fashionably cut and w2l made. * . « + 3 One dogen good | Premicre Real Kid| & Cabinet Photos . X | _ Glovesare best..| ® . s1.80 w ““e ; $1.50| 3 x 9 r—n ; We are cverstocked with Yen’s $12.50 an:d $15.0) Single-Sreasted Sack Suits, + é Sailors, to-dav Sailors, to-day ..... to-day.. Trimmed Hats, Second Floor. chiefs 9c. A greit bargain for foe-day (Wednesday omfy—200 doza: ladies’ ail-linen hemstitched un- laundered Bandkerchiefs, with neat Land-embroiderei initials; these neat ani thoroughlv good Hird- kerchiefs were made by peasants in Irelani, and are a surprising value at the big store’s spe- Cial orire. encho.n . 9¢ Sales Tables—Main Alsle, EEH widths from 1 to 9 inch: ales Tables—Main Alsle. o Choice assortment, in 1% inch day on'y only... House Furnishing Department—Main Flo or. Peppers and Thesa at the extraordinari'y low prics, each... only, Wedne:da Worth fully double this price. Drapery Department—Main Floor. Turkey Feather Duster, Full count, 16 inches long, regularly 30c. To-day 332. Ladies’ Sailors Half Price. This year's mos* sought-for styles at half pries to-day «Wacnesday) on'y. La“iay’ $1.90 B'ack Jumbo and Pineapple 50¢ Ladies’ §1.59 Navy Blue Ladies’ $2.00 Black Pineapple Ladies” §3.00 Navy Blue Sglit Szi ors, to-day.. .- $5.00, $8.00, $10.03 Linen Handker-~ Laces One-Quarter Off To-Day. Some of the prettiest Point de Paris and Normandy Valenciennes Lices shown this season are offered for one day onfy (Wednesday) at one=-guarter off our regu ar low prices. 150) yards rezular prices 7c to 6)c per yard. $1.00 White Skiris 85c. Three styles of piam tickelaid hem- stitched Skirts, one of musliranl two of eambric, first-c ass skirts in ever’ ;e!pac'. but no trimmines. ragularly 1.25 each, special Wed= nesdav cnly.. ~85¢ Second Floor. 20c Skirt Linings 1ic. For Wednesday onlv we offer 2000 ysrds black Skir: Lining an Bkirting in strive and brocide pat- terns, moire grounds, a good quulity 2)c per yard cloth, 34 inches wide, it Mitan 75¢ Sailors, 1.70 fl.s Ji s—Main Alsle. Twill Suitings 10¢ Yard. The genuine Cotton G.vort Cloth Sui.ings, neat, hardsome, durable, suitabls for outing drasses, house or street wea gl-o a fine lige of E gish Ga'atea Twi led Fabr larly 1%3c per yard; on specia! sale Wadnesd only........ . Sales Tables—Main A Buy to-day a1d save jast one- 1.00 Framed Pictures 48c. L'fe Photos and white, a larze and exc fiamel with g'ass fancy ebony mould ng, inches, very handsome, reguarly $1.00--special Wednes. === picture Dept.—Second 3-Quart Fre:zers $1.57. A good family sze (3-quart) Fre.z>r, whita cedar tub, heavy gilvan'z:d hoops that w Il not rust, enclosed gear to prevent salt gt ting into cream—in fact, a first-c'ass, easy running, quick-result freezer, worth $2.1) —on special sale fo-da Salts 9c. ar share Peppersand Sa'ts, ina fine imitation of cut glass, w.th heavy si.ver plated tops that screw on and stay on when screwed; on special sale to=day only Curtain Ends 25c. | A small lot (20) 13 to 2 yard lergths of exceilent Cariains, suitable for sash or ha f curtains and odd windows, wiiths | 59, 54 and 6) inches, are coffered for fo~dla; | t the waiform price, each 2B CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S QRANDEST STORE. ARNRRRRNRLRUR R AU R AR R R c W R AR Dt AQ EMPORIUM Golden Rule Bazaar. $7.00 Crash Skirt 73c. This fuil-uidth Crash Skir*, trimme | with white as in p cture. has wide her in black | lent AAALRRRALARRARAAARAAA A KAAARAAAAR A LAAAR QAR ARUARARAUA B R aar R R qnn ornamen‘el | good crash, which will size 93x11% washing; well mace and full width; we particularly emphasizs this pon’; noth- ing is skimped but the price; to-day oniy. $4.50 Pigue Dresses $2.45. ine quality whte Pique, blazar jaskets. a very nice style, natty and summery; wide, liberal hem on sk'r:; no fear of it .. 48c Floor. 73¢c ; ever getting too short; all sizae; raqu larly $4.50; special o= \!—6' [ day aniv. asesece ’2-45 Second Floor—Front. Special Sale High-z?rade Vegetahles and Fruit. We offer 350D tins of Standard High-grade Fruits and § Vegetab'es to-day and while quantitis last at the following remarkable prices— 10.0 tins Golden Rale TOmatoes, 4 for. 500 tins Hunt’s gallon Tomatoes, gallon. 500 tias Victory Swcecotash, per tin.. 5.0 tins Victory String Beaas, per tin 1000 tins Huat's 2-1b Apricots, peeled aad tin ... Other Grocery Bargains. ’ $1.57 RAAMAR A QAL AR RaaRaan e the mew tall RALRAALARA = Bacom —Best Eastern sugar cured, nice lean strips, Wod- ¢ nesdzy cnly. b... Cheese—Full C-eam Eastern Rolled Qats—Best Eistomn Extra Values in Liguors. Wiison's Rye Whiskey—3 vears old, a pure me- dicinal whiskey, regularly $1.25 bott'e, while on hand lasts special price. | Gingor Afe—Very excellent qual | Portcr sherpy-Pure wine, regular rade, to-day ... ADVANCE GUARD WINS HANDILY, NOT EXTENDED - | to-day the track was fast. |in all the events. The Kensington hurdles, mile and three-qu ters—Buela won. Dr. Eichberg second, Gr Five furlongs—Glenellie won, Tower of Can- dies second, Janice third. Time, 1:03 1-5 | Mile and'an eighth—James won. Sarmatlan second, Orontas third. Time, 1:54 The Hanover, five furlongs—Fake won, Lion Favorites won | heats Results: Ju over iggs third. Time, 3:14 Prince second, Carl Kahler third. Time, — T R R CHICAGO, June 12.—Favorites f Postiaste second, Frecureor ihira. Time, | badly at Ha o o s S the judges About six furlongs—Kamara won, May ter performance. Head- | stead second, Cleora third. Time, 1:10 2 won_the Ross was called into the The Gallant Great Tom Colt Takes Canadian Derby at Fort Erie. s A Radford, the New York Importation, Though Held Favorite in the Batting, Merely Gets the Show Money. —— BUFFALO, N. Y., June I2—Advance Guard, Carruthers & Shield's gallant Great Tom colt, which was one of the stars of the San Francisco season, cap- tured -the Canadlan derby at Fort Erie to-day. It was a lively race, but Advance Guard was much the best colt in it. Rad- | ford, the New York importation, although | a malden, was held favorite and of the others Lampglobe was most fancied. Lewis got Lampglobe off in front and | stayed there until near the end. In the | stretch Taral gave Advance Guard his | head’ and won handily, not extended. It | was a popular victory, as Advance Guard | was a favorite two-year-old on the Ca. nadfan circuit last summer. Of the favorites Ethel Whea t alone demonstrated her superiority in marked | fashion. The track vnsfiod, the weath- er fine, the attendance 3000. Summaries: Six furlongs—Royal Sterling won, Erwin sec- ond, Alice Farley third. Time, Z Four furlongs—Gray Daly won, Flatterer sec- ond, The Copper third. Time, :49. Mile and a sixteenth—Free Lance won, Chopin second, Topmast third. Time, 1:43 Wild Pirate third. Time, 1:01% Five furlcngs, selling—Small Jack won, | Golden Harvest second, Zack Ford third The Canadian Derby: mile and a quarter: value $2000—Advance Guard, 127 (Taral), 2 to i and 4 to 5, won; Lamp, 112 (H. Lewis), 7 obe, : ; Radford, 108 (Meaney § to 5, third. Time, 2:08%. John Halsey, Alfred Vargrave and Sidney Lucas also ran. Five furlongs—Ethel Wheat won, Award sec- ond, Maltese Cross third. Time, 1:03. 1 ‘Steeplechase, short course, handicap—Charley O won, Slasher second. Time, 3:21 CINCINNATI, June 12.—June Gayle, the 11 to 5 favorite. had an easy time of it winning the Harold stakes for two-year- old colts at Latonia to-day. June Gayle was off next to last, but at the quarter le shot to the front and was never eaded, winning pulled up by six lengths. Track fast. Results: ven furlongs, selling—Orris won, Kaftan legzl:? W. G. Welch third. Time, 1:29%. Five furiongs—The Laundress won, Emma C L _second. Virginia T third. Time, % ! ‘Mile and seventy yards, selling—Eitholin won, econd, Ennomia this Time, 1:45%. the Harold stakes—June Gayle lo second, Sam Lyons third. Time, to 2 and 6 to 5, secon E Five furlon; won, Long “Six_tarl to-day at high noon to Miss Bertha Gad- | rounds to-night at the Business Men's ongs—Sim W won. Star of Bethlehem dis, sister of Judge Gaddis. The cere- | Gymnasium. It was the gamest fight seen | recond, !-‘nn:ld- ‘N“"»e"}:“’:; si:xhlllhl el mony took place at the residence of the | here in a_long time. From the eleventh | Seven fu Dmfm b‘u Sl 5 g e Triaes mother. ey, B. . Haven off. | renad on Ryan had the better of the fght DR o AT g s cfia:lng. Mr. and’ Mrs. ‘l‘-‘lofldd'fll gpend unll{' he was gg:l!l’{ knocbk::k::t.l:’y‘ ; g_ :: 20%. 5 | Brhare sna Tos Angeies. o co Sunes | on e : NEW YORK, June 12—At Gravesend | ST, LOUIS, June 12.—The Fair Grounds track was fast tc-day. One Bard won, Haviland second, Zaza third. Time, 1:49%. Five furlongs—Joe Frey won, Th Seven furlongs—Triaditza won, bel he Res to track good. Results: and a sixteenth, selling—Celtic mile a Bella third Donna R Time, Isabel second, ime, 1:02. Van Hoore- ke second, Guide Rock third. Time, 1:38. x_turlongs—Headwater won, Goebel second, Six and a half furlongs, selling—Lord Neville | Rival Dare third. Time, 1 > 2 won, Theory second, Judge Wardell third Mile and a sixteenth, selling—The Elector Time, 1:21%. won, Vincennes second, Walken: third. Pacing—Tombstone won the third, fourth and furlongs, selling—Skillman 1:30 Zanetto second, Eulalle third. Time, Joins Baseball League. LOS ANGELES, June 12.—Los Angeles will hereafter be represented in the C | fornia Baseball League, the final negotia- June 12.—Results at Over- fifth heats and the race. Time, 2:24%, 2:33%, i eted to-day. 224k, George C won the st and’ secon | oS having been completed to-day. heats. Time, 2:14%. Eva, Victor and | James F. Morley to-day closed a deal for Princess also started. Trotting—Lady in Gray won in two straight the old Washington Gardens. which will be converted into a baseball park. Pains When You Stand Pains When You Stoop Pains in the Morning Pains When Weather Changes Loss of energy, a tired, general ‘‘run down’’ feeling. For this wear DR. McLAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC BELT. Electricity warms and invigorates the teeble tissues, and here is a soothing stream of life pouring into them ali night long. They drink it in gladly and respond to its vitaliz ng spirit. When you get up in the morning vour back feels limber, elastic and strong again, and will be cured in a few days. SACRAMENTO, June 3 DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN: I suffered two years from rheumagism in the muscles of the back. After cxhausting all known m eans for recovery 1 tried your famous Belt. Using th you directed, I obtained relief in ten days. and my general weakness was as cun 1 have been well ever since, and can recommend your Belt. W. H. GIDLOW. Care of Patent Dept, S. P. R. R Cail at my office to-dav and Ist m> show vou how perfectiy my Bt works. Let m* prcv: to vou how it makes men and women strong and healthy. I you can’t cal] writ= for my advice and beautitully Il ustrated 8>-page brok. I is sent <=aled, ‘ree. 702 Market Street. Corner Kearny, San Francisco, Burdick Block. cor. Spring 5 and Second Streets. Los Angeles. IR M A McLAUG i