The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 7, 1900, Page 4

e et —_— THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1900. MARIN BELLE AND HER LOVER ARE MISSING. e Pretty Josie Garcia of Olema Elopes With Albert Reynolds. ‘ — of the Girl Refused to Give heir Consent to a Marriage Be- cause of Her Youth and Reynolds’ Poverty. @ Tk v han ng for himself and h holce, In th me w FIRST CAVALRY TO GO TO PHILIPPINES Detachment at Fort Myer, Virginia, Is Also Booked to Go to Although the vill not admit t the First cavalry is also_bool or the Phili ps B, G, H ther with t squadrons in the Philip 33 | | ok at a Chin | o 4 HOP-GROWERS ORGANIZE. ‘ { ‘Will Attempt to Regulate the Supply and Keep Up Prices. | ROSA, July 6.—A meeting of | ers of this State was held here and the California Hop-growers’ sociation form The convention was d to order by W. dal of Sac- r ato. Elwood Bruner of Sacramento #iated the method of organizing and aft- erward offered 4 resolution that the ywers proceed to organize, which was opted. A number of delegates were present The object of the assoclation will be to SANTA . La rove the hop industry, regulate the supply and demand and maintain fair 5l Seven direct are: C. R. Farmer s, Rosa; W. E Brewer, Sacramento r E. C. Riggs, Lakeport: L. J. sonvill : Fine, Ukiah. To m, contracts of the association binding 7 per cent of the ho, acreage of California must be secured. The directors elected Purrington of Santa Rosa chairman of the temporary organi- zation. They will meet at Sacramento the first Sature in August. Chewed a Bomb. Special Dispatch to The Calt JOSE, July 6—A three-year-old Joseph Origha, a cook at Slavich's ant, was the victim of a peculiar au lent yesterday The Origha family t 159 Orchard street, and_the little w, while pl . in some ecured possession of a Fourth of ow the chiid managed et explosive into its mouth and then tried to munch it, and the result was B ion in his mouth. The mother h frightened at the appearance iild as he lay bleeding and smok- rom the mouth, but it was found that ury was not as serjous as was at feared. The inner portion of the th was badly burned, but no perma- | nt disfigurement will result. i gl | Officers Installed. ! wcial Dispatck to The C SAN JOSE, July 6.—The Fraternal Afd | ciety has installed the following offi- | for the ensuing term: President, Willlam H. Johnson; vice president, Mrs. P> 1. Husted: treasurer, Bdward Len chaplain, Bertha R ergeant-at-atms. O. A. Clark; at-arms, Mrs. Henry Van Dalsem; inner doorkeeper,’ J. | 1. Lawson; outer doorkeeper, rge | £ Smance .committeeG. C. " de | P E. Schlaudt; trustees—F. Thomas, B. Lenz. | [ order and finally, at the request of M. POPE EXCOMMUNICATES PRETENDER VILLATTE Claimed Title toan Archbishopric and Sought to Consecrate an Ex- Italian > bede NE VILLATTE, WHO H/ THE @Groeiesieieoeie EW YORK, July 6.—News has received from Rome that th excommunicated J. R at one time the head of the Catholics in this country, ubmission to the Roman church | 1 about ty ago. The Catholic authorities had refused to reco nize Villatte's title to an archbishopric, | and there was a rupture which caused him to leave Rome and go to France. The act for which Vil excommuni- cated was the consecration as Bishop of n Italia known as Don Mi-| raglia. PARIS, styles himself has for some horities of Paris by lowing circular issued by Cardinal Rich- | ard, Archbishop of Paris and Primate of France, to his clergy on April 1, will ex- | plain how: | Archbishop’s Circular. | “It has come to my knowledge that 5 | Villatte, 0 calls himself an Ameri n bishop, has performed, to my annoyance, two sacerdotal ordinations in Paris and has given to them the I ecclesiastics are provided. the holy office not received 3 from % ol was ann July 6.—An American who *J. Renatus, Archbishop,” months set the church au-| the ears. The fol- v nor Pontiff. e, if any of the ecclesiastics ented to you, »u will not permit celebrate 'the mass in your | church.” | To this Villatte, who has established himself in_a mansion surrounded by a | garden and c . on the | Boulevard Pere pitality and visitors, replie: Vilatte's Reply. on my archiepiscopal u that I have b ; consecrated Archbishop that e the proof at vour disposal. In regard to the ordinations, you were not informed of th ., because abundance of personal authority, which makes my ordinations valid. Moreover, I performed four ord not two, and have only licens e ordained to say mass in my 1 and not in churches where you You say further by the holy of- | | | | | | | | 3 ower from Pontiff. ad this fice ha the Sovereign formed. I have m: sion to Rome. By regained possess 4 cording to the example of the bishops o M. LASCIES CREATES A SCENE IN FRENCH CHAMBER Claims That the Government Has Prevented Many Citizens From Obtaining Justice. PARIS, July 6—A disgraceful scene oc- curred in the Chamber of Deputies to-day. M. Lascies (Nationalist), noted for his ex- treme views, interpellated the Government upon the pressure which he alleged was put on the judiciary by the Government in order to prevent many citizens from obtaining justice. He instanced the suit of Major Fritsch against M. Urbain Gohier, based on the latter's article in the Aurore, stigmatizing Fritsch as a L isch 1s the officer who was dlsmissed from the general staff by General the Marquis Galifet, the former Minister of War, for divulging the Temps' letters. The hearing of this suit was postponed by order of the Government because it would result in inconvenient revelations. M. Lascies was several times called to Deschanel, President of the Chamber, the house voted a refusal to hear him. This acticn created an uproar and g Deschanel was compelled to suspend the sitting. M. Lascies, who remained in the tribune, emphatically declared he would ak. p’I‘ehe Deputies left the benches, shouting mutual recriminations and violently ges- tplating o mier, M. Waldeck-Rousseau, shouted to the Leftists, “You are trait- ors A Socialist Deputy retorted, “‘Get out, Judas!” M. Lascies, pointing to M. Waldeck- Rousseau, who, with the Ministers, was vet in the hall, cried, “He is a Judas, not L™ M. Lascies then descended from the tribune, elbowed hi way through the throng of Deputies and tried to strike M. Waldeck-Rousseau, but some of the Depu- ties held him back. The ushers intervened and separated the belligerent parties. Lascies then re- gained the tribune. In the meanwhile simil scenes were occurring in the lobby. Cards and the names of seconds were exchani be- tween several De&utlg including M. Lascies and M. Odion ‘Barriot (Republi- can). After the session had been suspended for half an hour business was resumed. The De‘luliea in returning found M. Las- cies still in the tribune. M. Deschanel asked him to leave and he replied with repronchlnf M. Deschanel for not safe- guarding liberty of speech. But he finally descended and the Chamber then voted, shelving his motion, and quiet was r:swred. 7 California’s day. s B ofl output is 15,000 barrels a i Priest. L e R e e e S . ] EEN EXCOMMUNICATED BY POPE ‘ the first age: nence to ¢ It has pleased your Emi- are me a dissenter from Rome, but I declare myself to be in unity with Jesus Christ and the Holy Roman Catholic and Apostolic church.” Villatte claims that his reconcillation with Rome took place April 2, 1892, Pretender’s Identity. shop Villatte is known all over nada and Eng- . Rene Villatte.” He was the leader of what has been termed the “Old Catholic movement” in this country, and was at one time the head of a secession | of Polish Catholics in Wisconsin, The following sketch of his life was given to the press by his adherents; : “Archbishop Villatte was born in Paris forty years ago (which would make him | forty-six at this writing), and was edu-~ cated for the Roman priésthood, coming to America in 1578. While pastor of the Church of Calvary at Green Bay, Wis., he became convinced that the doctrine of Papal infallibility was an_error, and went to Switzerland, where he was or- dained” deacon by thé Old Catholic, Bish- op of that country. “Returning to Wisconsin, work in a one-story cottage at Little Sturgeon, cne side of which was used as and the other as the priest's residence, furni and barrels for chairs, and hay and an old carpet for a bed. He lived there a winter on cheese and bread. His gation grew rapidly and finally a church was and then another and another. Then came the revolt of the Polish churches, and Villatte established himself at Cleveland, Ohio, where he pro- posed to become the Pope of a church which should make that city as important as Rome itself.” Expoused Various Creeds. According to the claims of the Catholic press Villatte was successively a Calvin- st, an Eplsco, i palian, ‘an Old ‘Catholic, a follower of Dollinger, of Pere H the Metropolitan of Malabar, “w ligion is a mixture of Nestorianism and Buddhism, and who is shunned by Cath- olic, Greek and Anglican clergymen.” While in Asia he became Interested in reform, and issued a catechism which the Roman Archbishop of Colombo de- clared to contain seventy heresies. Cath. olic leaders in this country say that Villatte was consecrated Archbishop by the schismatic Metropolitan of Antioch, i a Minor. The best informed of Vil- latte’s supporters claimed that he had re- ceived 'his archiepiscopal rank from the Archbishop of Goa, Ceylon, who conferred on him the title “Archbishop of Amer- ca. ESCAPE FROM KUMASSI ACCOMPLISHED Sir Frederick Mitchell Hodgson, Gov- ernor of the Colony, Loses but Six of His Column. LONDON, July 6.—The Colonial Office has received a dispatch from the Governor of the Gold Coast Colony, Sir Frederick Mitchell Hodgson, dated Atekwaute, June 26, saying that owing to the non-arrival of the relief column and the reduction of the food supply he had decided to push through the rebels and had deceived the enemy regarding the route followed. The column suffered great privations, but the loss was only six men killed and several wounded. overnor Hodgson expressed the hope of reaching the Gold Coast in ten days. He added that the suffering at JKumassi was terrible, the mortality from starvation being thirty persons per day. The column of the Governor numbers %0 and includes all the Europeans, among them being members of the mission. FIFTY PERSONS KILLED BY POWDER EXPLOSION Magazine at Mukden, stroyed With Terrible Loss of Life. ST. PETERSBURG, July 6.—An official dispatch from Nikolelky, dated July 1, says that fifty persons were killed by an explosion of powder at Mukden. Terrill Again Wins. Speeial Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, July 6.—One more of the many charges against Samuel B. Terrill, the young attorney, was wiped out to- day, when Judge Rhodes sustained the cbjection of the defendant to the admis- sion of the note in evidence upon which the alleged forgery in the Ann Smith case was predicated. This was the eighth trial for Terrill, and was the outcome of busi- ness transactions had between Mrs, Ann Smith, an aged lady of New Almaden, and the defendant, in which $350 is said t6 have been exchanged for a bogus note and mortgage. — To Curtail Cotton Product. FALL RIVER, Mass., July 6.—The sell- ing committee of the local Cotton Manu- fucturne‘rs' dAnt;col‘;t:):: estimates that by next Monday 2,000, indl joined the movement w.gunruefl. 'l%l«; gflt‘)’; for four weeks between July flv III; Sep- reduction of tember 17. This means a about a million pleces and a loss of half :“rn:uon dollars In wages to 19,000 opera- s - D e e PPN - he went to | hed with boxes | WILL F, WOOD FLOPES WITH LEBMON GAL Bride Is the Daunghter of A. C. Daily, a Wealthy Indiana Man. e B Spectal Dispatch to The Call. LEBANON Ind., July 6.—Will F. Wood, who gained wide notoriety in 1896 through | | his connection with the Pearl Bryan mur- | | der case, created a sensation by eloping | | with Blanche Daily, only daughter ot A. ! ! C. Dally, ex-Auditor of the State, and | bheiress to a big estate. Wood ieft here Monday evening announcing he intended | to visit his aunt at Lansing, Mich. Miss | Daily lett Tuesday atternoon ostensibly | 0 spend the Fourth in Indianapolis. They | met in Danville, lil., and were married | that night. Wooa s father, Rev. D, H. Wood, D. D., pastor of the Centenary Methodist Epis- | copal Church, Teceived a Jeiter yesterday breaking the news and stating they in- tended to go to Lansing on their ‘wed- | ding trip. Mr. Daily received a telegram announcing the event and immediately took a tran out of town without telling any one his destination. It is thought he has gone to overtake them. He has op- | Rosed the attentions of Wood to his | ughter and the couple have been meet- ing at the home of a prominent member | of Mr. Wood’'s congregation. Daily is a | man of determination and his friends say | he has threatened to disinherit Blanche if she married Wood. He is worth a half million dollars and has but two heirs, Blanche and her brother. Before leaving Blanche secretly removed her wardrobe from her home. It is said Daily gave orders tc his housekeeper not to admit Mr. and Mrs. Wood if they return. | After Weod got out of the Pearl Bryan murder scrape in Covington, Ky., in 189, | he enlisted in the navy and became a yeo- man on the battleship Iowa. He served dliring the naval battles at Santiago with credit. Was discharged last winter and | claims he acted as reporter on a San Francisco paper. He returned here last | February and was immediately taken ! into society and church circles. His first | meeting with Miss Daily took place at his | father's home and an immediate attach- | ment began. Miss Daily is 18 years of | age, well educated. accomplished, and hzu1 | B B B S I I SECE SR SCS = | traveled extensively. CHOSEN TO SERVE ON CCMMITTEES KANSAS CITY, July 6.—The following committees have been named to notify | { William Jennings Bryan and Adlai E.| Stevenson of their nomination and to | manage the campaign: i National Committee. Alabama—H. D. Clayton. Arkansas—James P. Clarke. California—M. F. Tarpey. | Colorado—Adair Wilson, Connecticut—Homer S. Delawar R. P. K 8. N. Vel s—Thomas Fahan. Charles A. Walsh. Indiana—Thomas F. Tag Kansas—J Johnson. Kentucky—Urey Woc Louislana—N. C. Blan Maine—Arthur Sewall Maryland—A. P. Gorman. | Massachusetts—George Fred Williams. Michigan—D. J. Campau. Minnesota—Thomas D). O'Brien. Mississippi—A. J. Russell. Missouri—W. J. Stone. Montana—John S. M. Nefll Nebraska—James C. Dalman. Nevada—Joseph R. Ryan. New Hampshire—True L. Norris. | New Jersey—William B. Gorlay. New York—Norman E. 2 North Carolina—Josepiy North Dakota—J. B. E Ohio—John R. McLean. Oregon—Not elected. 1 R. M. Guffey. and—George W. Gree: ina_Benjamin R. South Dakota—Maris Taylor. Tennessee—J. M. Head. Texas—R. M. Johnston, Utah—D. Vermont—J. Virginia—Peter J. Otey. Washington—W. H. Dunphy. | West Virginia—John T. McGraw. | Wisconsin—Timothy E. Ryan. Wyoming—John E. Osborn Alaska—Louis L. Williams | Arizona—John B. Breathite. Indlan Territory—Thomas Marcum. 1 New Mexico—H. B. Ferguson. Oklahoma—Contest. ! District of Columbia—Contest. | Hawail—W. H. Cormoell. i To Notify Mr. Bryan. The following constitute the committee | to notify the Presidential nominee: Alabama—C. L. Lavreta. ‘Arkansas—Jefferson Davis. California—R. F. del Valle. Colorado—James Doyle. Connecticut—Bryan F. Mahan. Delaware—E. D. Hearne. Florida—J. Emmet Wolfe. Georgia—J. E. HIil, { Idaho—Colonel W. 'thneweyA Mack. us Daniels. aton. n. illman. Tilinols—Andrew Wels! A, Loulsiana—E. Howard McCabe, Maine—John_ Scott. Maryland—E. J. Christy. Massachusetts—John J. O'Garra. Michigan—J. R. Whiting, Minnesota—C. O, Baldwin. Mississtppi—W. D. Cameron, Missouri—D. M. Ball. Montana—Walter Cooper. Nebracka—J. A, Creighton, Nevada—F. G. Newlands. New Hamushire—J. F. Dowd. New Jersey—Georze Pfeiffer Jr. New York—Frank H. Mott. North Carolina—J. A, Brown. North Dakota—H. D. Albert. Ohio—M. A, Dougherty. Oregon—! . Veatch. Pennsylvania—John S. Rolling. Rhode Island—D. J. McCarthy. South Carolina—W. B. Wilson. South Dakota—T. W. Taubman. | Tennessee—W. W. Wallace. | Texas—Willlam Campast | Utah—A. H. Farbst. Vermont—John W. McGears. Virzinla—P. H. O'Bannan. ‘Washington—W, A. Mosler. ! West Virginla—T. E. ‘Wisconsin—George Hilton. ‘Wyoming—Horace C. Alges. Alaska—W. M. Hale. Arizona—B. A. Packard. Indian Territory—James Gibbon. New Mexico—Marcario Gallezos. Oklahoma—H. 8. Emerson. District of Columbla—J. Fred Kelly. Hawall—Prince David Kawananakoa. Vice Presidential Committee. The following committee will notify the Vice Presidential nominee: Alabama—F. M. Tankersly. | Arkansas—A. R. Skillen. Californfa—William McFadden. Colorado—A. T. Gunnell. Conrecticut—William L. Huntington. Delaware—L. H. Harrington. Florida—R. D. McDonald. Georgla—George T. Cann. 1dsho—W. B. McFarland. Tllinots—Reed Green. ! Indiana—M. N. Hathaway. | Towa—E. N. Murtagh. Kansas—W. W Kentucky—W. P. Thorn. i Louisana—E. Howard McCobb. Maine—Harry D. Stewart. Maryland—John Keating, Massachusetts—Charles D. Lewls. Michigan—A. A. Ellis. Minnesota—Humphrey Barton. Mississippl—J. T. Senter. Missouri—W. B. Leeper. Nebraska_Jonas Welsh. | evada—George Fraz - . Kane. North Carolina—Lemenuel Harvey. North Dakota—Thomas Reagan. Ohio—R. T.. Rockwell. | Oregon—(Not selected). | Pennsylvania—William 8. Thomas. Rhode Island. . Greene. | South DaKota—Stephen Donahue. South Carolina—J, A. Mooney. Teanessee—E. M./ Holmes. as—J. W. Blake. orne. Vermont—J. W. McGeary. Virginia—Pannill Rucker. ‘Washington—J, W. Goodwin. West Virginia—J. B. West. | Chicago . | the average. | amateur champion, | by the result of the final heat for_ the | letic Club to-night. STARTER FERGUSON DYING IN KENTUCKY Well-Known Turfman's Ailment the Rssult of an Old Wound Reesived in a Fight at Lexington Years Ago. 0404640040000 0404 040+0+0+0404000+9 ® . * ) & 3 1 * b ? - L4 L4 + & t ® 3 ] & L d b 4 STARTER JAMES B. FERGUSON. i L e e o e e e e ] 1 EXINGTON, Ky., July 6.—Starter James B. Ferguson is dy‘ng here to- night at High Oaks Sanitarium, where he was taken a few days ago on his return from Louisville, where he had placed himself in the care of phy- | siclans. His ailment is the result of an old wound inflicted in a fight here some years ago. The bullet was carrled in his body for vears and | until removed recently in California. His son, Garnett Ferguson, arrived to-night from San Francisco and his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Chinn, who are in New York, have been notified to come at once to his bedside. FOR CHICAGO.} WORLD'S RECORD LOWERED. NINE STRAIGHT No Break in the Orphans’ String of Voter Reels Off Six Furlongs in Victories. 1:12 1.5 at Brighton Beach. | CORRECT STANDING OF THE CLUBS. NEW YORK, July 6—This was the| - 2 opening day of the season at Brighton Clubs— Clubs— ~ W.L Pet: | Beach. The race of the day was the first, s in which the crack sprinter Voter ran the six furlongs in 1:121-5 and broke the rec- ord for all circular tracks. He went | | through his field like a flash and won just {amilton’s misjudgment | a5 he pl rl‘d amid the cheers of the Brooklyn ....39" 21 Philadelphia.35 27 Pittsburg ...34 29 CHICAGO, July 6. of a difficuit fly and a clean muff of another | crowd. Re: 2 helped Chicago to two runs, the other four arls- | gix furlongs—Voter won, Firearm second, Lew | ing from clean hitting. Boston could do noth- | Kraft third. Time, 1:12 1-5. | ing with Griffith until the ninth, when t Five furlongs, seiling—Sereech won, Educate | hit him for three singles and a double. At- s a, 1:01 4-5. tendance, 1400, Score. = tauk—Commando won Clubs— H. E |Cre k third. Time, Chicago . 10 2| Saragossa—Belle of Lex- Boston 7 4| Ington w Ladyship second, Motley third. miles—Herbert Gilroy third One a won, | Batterles—Griffith and Donahue; Cuppy and | | Time, Sullivan. CINCINNATI, July 6—Kitson | Nops' performance of yesterday and shut the 3 econd, Mayor lcate: Spoates selling—Maximo second; Lindula | % One and a sixteenth miles, Gomez won, Rare Perfume { ey out with one hit. Stimmel Was | third. Time, 1:34. Soate: CHICAGO, July Modrine was the | Chibe- R H. E |only winning favorite at Washington | Ginctnatt 0 & 1lPark to-day. Results: oMty - © | _Six furlongs—Modrine won, The Lady in Batteries—Stimmel and Peitz; Kitson and | gy gecond, Parmenion third. Time, 1:13%. | McGuire | Five furlongs—Likeness wfln,"Klll Cox second, || R | Smail Jack third. Time, 1:01 ST, LOUTS, h‘Juls' : 5;:'::“" F“'{'I:“:"’h’ | One and a sixtcenth miles. seiling—Esplonage | ched r ts af 01 e time: won, Catasti second, irate third. | B outbatted the visitors, but thelr hits | Time 1:48%. | scattered. Attendance, 900. Score: |~ Oné mile—Silver Garter won, Honeywood sec- | were badly R. H. E.|ond, George Kratz third. Time, 1:14% Qb 14 3| Seéven and a half furlongs, 'selling—Tuthill D 10 4|won Star Chime second, Chappaqua third. Philadelphia’ - Time, 1:38%. Batteries—Hughey and Robinson; Domohue | “(n¢ mile—Livadia won, Limerick second, Great Land third. Time, 1:39%. ST. LOUIS, July 6.—Results at the Fair Grounds: | Mile and seventy yards, selling—Celtic Bard | won, Forget Not second, Crossmolina third. Time, 1:46%. | Five furlongs, malden two-year-olds—The Butcher won, Walla seccnd, Scorpolette third. | Time, 1:03%. Five furlongs, selling, two-year-olds—Money Muss won, Zack Ford second, Orleans third. Time, 1:02%. | One mile—~Annie Oldfield won, Maude Wallace | second, Tickful third. Time, 1:02%. Six furlongs, selling—Randazzo won, Cotton Plant second, Lexell third. Time, 1:15. Six and a half furlongs, selling—Eight Bells won, Grant Or second, on third. Time, 1:22. | and McFarland. PITTSBURG, July 6. game postponed; rain. _ American League Games. INDIANAPOLIS, July 6.—Indianapolis 8, De< it 6. RANSAS CITY, July 6.—Kansas City 9, Min- polis 7. " BUFFALO, July 6.—Buffalo 0, Cleveland 8. —— e HOWELL DEFEATED. American Oarsman Beaten at Hen- ley Owing to Poor Condition. HENLEY, July 6.—Showers ushered in the final day of the great English rowing | 2y - matches. The attendance was far below | FIGHT IN CONVENTION HALL. | The rumors which were syt | abroad early as to the indisposition of the | KANSAS CITY, July 6—In Convention | Hall, where the Democratic hosts have | B. H. Howell, the | American, were unfortunately confirmed assembled for four days past, there was a. | marked change of scene to-night. The thousands of handsomely gowned women have disappeared. On the platform, where but a few hours previously states- men of national prominence had faced cheering thousands, the tables and chairs had given way to a squared ring, in which Oscar Gardner and Eddie Santry of Chi- cago appeared for a twenty-round go. | About admirers of the manly art gathered to witness the contest of the | featherweights. | The so-called fight was a more or less | gentle contest, which terminated in a de- cision by Georfe Siler in favor of Santry at the end of the stipulated twenty rounds. Both men came out of the fight as fresh as they entered it, and, aside from a swing by Santry on Gardner’s sore der beat Trinity College, Cambridge, by left eve, which opened up the old wound d bed a quarier lengths. Time, { min- | and another swing on Gardner's right eye, utes 55 seconds. | which started the blood a little, there was In the Visitors' Plate Trinity College, nothing in the fight that approached hard e Pittsburg-New York lls, in which he was defeated by E. G, Femmerde of Oxford by three quarters of | a length, after a spirited contest which | 80 exhausted the American sculler that he Tell out of his boat and would have been drowned but for prompt assistance from the umpire's boat. The time was 8 min- utes 42 seconds. | In the final heat of the Grand Challenge | cup Leander beat Trinity College, Cam- | SePige. after a magnificent race. Time, minutes 6 seconds. In the Thames Chal- | lenge cup, final heat, Trinity Coilege, Cambridge, beat Dublin’ University. Bad steering, due partly to the wind, lost the Irishmen the event, which was woh by one-third of a length. Time, 7 minutes 23_seconds. In the Stewards’ Challenge cup Lean- | - cambridge, beat Magdalen College, jolting. Santry was the aggres: g and a haif Jengths. Time. 7| most of his blows were blocked. ot | minutes 53 seconds. The real pugilistic event of the evening | In the final of the Ladies' Challenge Was a rattling preliminary in which Bobby late New College, Oxford, beat Eton by alf a length. Time, 7 minutes 18 sec- onds. Trinity Hall, Cambridge, won the final | heat of the Wyford Challenge cup, defeat- Quade of Kansas City knocked out - | my Redman of Chicago In the secomd | round. They met for ten rounds. i st ‘Working Force Reduced. the Kingston Rowing Club by tw d | 2 Ralt Jengthe, Time, 8 minutes § seconds. | VALLEJO, July 6—THe allowance for | The Silver Goblets were won by C. J, G. the steam engineering department this Goldie and G. M. Maitland of Trinity C month has been cut down $10,000, which lege, Cambridge, who beat . Dudley ‘ard and R. B. Etherington-Smith of the same college by two and a half lengths. Time, 8 minutes 33 second: et P bz WINS IN ONE ROUND. Maher Disposes of Steve 0’Donnell in Short Meter. NEW YORK, July 6—Peter Maher knocked out Steve O'Donnell in the first round of what was to have been a twen- ty-five-round bout at the Broadway Ath- The bout lasted only | one minute and forty-eight seconds. In | that time O'Donnell was knocked down | X aher at the outset "Don- ot e Gaed Biz it & ran oa. e O’Donnell clinched. After breaking., Ma- her rushed and sent his man down like necessitated the discharge ghanies Thursday and Sixty more Friday. en were el | metal workrnx trades. e s e » Benefit for Slater. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, July 6—Harry Slater, the | pustlist who broke his arm in his recent encounter with Jack Oy - dered a benefit Monday evening oo + those who will a Frank McConnell, Ortegar Yoo Baker and Kid Johnson. — Nominees Popular in Yolo. Sp‘e'fiouo g}::.:ch to The Call. ND, July 6.—The Demoera {of Yolo express great satisfaction ‘“t; | the nomination of an and are predicting mld-tm m‘m& Among Moffatt, Young Corbett, i a log. O'Donnell scrambled to his feet ' Wisomain—r. B’ Hoskina Sndis e DUt up his hands he'got a | or Y ™ this county. . aatnan., swing on the neck and fell on his back. | a 3 Bl ot He arose slowly and Maher rushed at him | Candidate for West Point. Indlan Territory—James Givens. and smiled as he whipped a right to the | LOS ANGELES, July 6 — Senator New Mexico—Macario Gallegos. jaw. O'Donnell sta , and, as he Thomas R. Bard has selec! Oklahoma—T. L. Hill. ‘was falling, Maher ided on- him in. Walthall of Modesto il L= | et of —F. 8 Lord. The referée stopped further pro: S T S as his candidate for Hawali—Jobn H. Wise land Awudeithnnmmlt‘n. Academy, s R “'7[ | B DISGRACEFUL SCENE OCCURS ON RACETRACK Driver Durfee Sirikes Groom Across the Head With His Whip. a Excellent Day’s Sport Furnished by the Trotting Horse Breeders’ Association Is Marred by the Incident. PSS SANTA ROSA, July 6—An u affair marred to-day's programme race meet now being held in this city der the auspices of the Breeders’ A elation. C. A. Durfee, the well-know driver, became involved In a dispute w a groom by the name of Robert Thor son, better known as “Dusky Bob,’ while on the track in full view of spectators and judges, struck him a heas blow on the back of the head with o butt end of a whip, cutting a bad gash Much excitement was created. The trouble occurred during the last race on the card, the 2:20 pace. Thomp- son was up behind Toughnut, George W. Ford's entry, in place of J. C. Brooks, the regular driver. Durfee had replaced James Thompson, who had been sched- uled to drive Monica. It is claimed that While away on the half “Dusky Bob struck Durfee’s horse several times across the face with his whip. At the fin Durfee berated Thompson, whereupon the latter became so abusive that Durfee struck him. Thompson was taken into town and the gash sewed up. The judges now have the matter under consideration. The general opinion seem to be that Durfee was as nearly jus as such conduct could be justified racecourse. He certainly been arranged, some of horses on the coast being entered. x With to-morrow night the meet will come to a close. Summaries: Special match, purse 3200, mile heats, two three: 8. R. Dillon, bles) ... by Sidney Dillon-Biscara, (AL - 2 Special match, purse §200, mile heats, two three Electress, by Nutwood Wilkes by Rich- ard_Elector (Cectl) Hazel D (Ramage) ...... Time—2:31, 2:24 DN 3:40 class trot, purse 3730, mile heats, thres in five Santa Anita Star, by Guy Wilkes (Maben 1 Bob Ingersoll (Cecll).. o Atherine (Iidges) n) . . Juan Chico (Hellman) . Puerto Rico (Hellman) . Time—2:16, 2:15, 2:15%. Special for members of the Golden Gat ing Club, mile heats, three in five . Kingsbury's Lynall - Schwartz's Mattie B Mizze r's Harvey B r's By Special 2:20 pace, purse $250, in three Queen, by Redondo (Fodges).. Monica (Thompson) . Toughnut (Brooks) Imp (Parks) . Cock Kobin (McGregor) tanced. Time—2:19%, 2:19, 2:19%. River Improvements Suggested. Special Dispatch to The 1 WOODLAND, July 6.—Commiss! Public Works Ryan and Governmer gineer Heuer have indorsed recommens tions for certain river improveme: recommended by a former Commissio: that are of great importance to County. These improvements finvo channel corrections in the _vieinity Srays Bend and the effect will be to ma terially lower the high-water line b wa fnating head resistance to flood shorten the steamer line and mak to construct and maintain levees in th vicinity of Grays Bend. s e Mining Camp Burned. PRESCOTT, Ariz.. July 6.—Fire morning destroyed the greater portion c the small mining camp of McCabe, twe; thia miles from Prescott. The only busin houses left in the place are C French's and George Flammer's stores and the Cabinet saloon. The fire sed to have been of incendiary g:;:e loss is about $7000. ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘Women can keep secrets. They often keep secret for a long time the fact that they are suffering from drains, inflammation, ulcer- ation, or female weakness. But they can’t kbe:; the 5:- cret k use the hflno'meyfl.’mg cheeks that have lost their freshness,and the irritability which comes from sorely tried nert;:s. ;‘}l ire to publish oy oF suffering. _ The usual motive for such secrecy, dread of indelicate questions and offen- sive examinations, is removed by Dr. Sick Pierce, Buffalo, N. «Your wonderful scription, ™ writes Mrs. C. N. Anderson, of Rock- ‘Baths, Rockbridge Co., Va., ™is a God- to weak and sickly women, restor: d without subjecting their weak nerv 1 was all run