The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 17, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1900 ADVERTISEMENTS. NERVOUS PROSTRATION Causes Headache, Dizziness and Sleep- lessness. | ralgia is. ssuredly say that rrh in any | Peruna and am. I will s and common | prostration ! [ prostration | »dy does not | more com- ke, In The only sate course to taks is fo| | keep the blood pure, digastion good | | and sleep regular. Ko ramedy| equals in all respects, Peruna, for this purpose. A dose of Peruna be- fore each meal during th> hot season | is a safeguard of priceless value. nd, Ohio. S Croton street, Cleve- | I, lan hi “/ had suffered for —h\v;u;d not the last fifteen years with my head, Ve and brain and | must say that your medicine medical world. has done me all the good you have said it would. My health was never better than since taking your Peruna. I/ do not know what a headache or neu- SILVERITES T0 FEDERATION OF NAME A FULL | LABOR MEETS STATE TICKET I CONVENTION Are Not in Favor of In- Will Consider the Various! f Strikes That Have Oc- curred Recently. dorsing Nominees o Democratic Party. Who Has Testimony Given Before the Congres- 1e East, sional Committee ®oncerning the Coeur d’Alene Trouble Will Be Taken Up. DA DENVER, July 16.—The executive com- ee of the American Federation of La- lar quarterly meet- The meeting prom- ises to have important results, as action probably be taken with reference to air. testimony given before the Con- gressional investigating committee and other evidence con the M to enlighten tt with which is expected that throw the influenc of the federation in favor of the Mine Union. Among other things, a decision is ex- with refere to m our-day t last o body e former are the internatic d by the AID NOT REQUIRED AT PRESCOTT AT PRESENT r of Arizona Wires Message of Sympath: rd an Offer of er J. Kent of Lin- unter of Spring- L e e - eport for the eight —Governor N. Vs, since the lnst w York, wired feforation of sympathy ally. Dur- and offered federation 8 ko 07 | B Sesned 65 charf BEE e : & . president of hes > to city central branc . offering as- | bo, or J. W. Dough- ne application for a charter from the p was needed | Paper-Hanger tional Union was ta- ken up, & rred to James Dun- out in | can for int and report. There ¥ ? dollars’ | is every re to believe that there will 2 from here | be an amalgamation of the painters and t decorators a 16.—A large | be but one whose places | The offer o to bulld in A and furnish the f the sam: taken “a John Ruskin Hall ds for the building of referred, but will be re_the ; night opened Y quarters for 1 v per ¥ and a en inter- The s at they | ters town will be | prese manner | re: he icago day night | was considered a mistake. | matter will b ut no action taken. The taken up again to-morrow St. Louis street car men's strike. had his hands To-night the m 1 had a leg | visited Elitch’s ¢ n be learned, bers of the committee rdens as guests of the officials of the Colorado State Federation | of Labor. | FROM HEARST'S TYPEWRITER COMES A PROCLAMATION WASHINGTON, July ne mar s far as cal OF REPUBLICAN CLUBS ST. PAUL, July 16.—All is in readiness | ng to-morrow at 10 o'clock of | president of the conference of Republican Democratic Clu Between 1500 and 1800 delegates will | to the Demox The sessions will be held in | the United Stat lows: | The tim 16—W. R. Hearst, ational Association of, has issued an address c clubs and societies of which is in part as fol- for the resent evelt will arrive early to- z and is booked for an in- the opening session. ge Stone of California, pres- ague, will call the evening i'nited States Senator de and will make the ad- » the guest of the even- elt of New York. tes s expected to be the | can "l tion. gan pe ays he will not accept a e other officers will prob- tic Bryan_for . Stevenson for Viece | 1 the republic against | & ymperiaiism. This Is | ar in American politics. Col- | e been ablished under the Ameri- | ut the consent of the Ameri- | = of the constitution. | policy of President 3 volving the aban- | of political equality | President the E e re-ele has been confirmed by the | g vt 355 n its national convention COLONEL HAMILTON DEAD. arty, under its present lead- f to commit a hitherto and just nation to a career of imperial | YORK, July 16—Colonel John ture and conquest. It has dishonored n m, U. 8. A, retired, is dead in | our flag and our national obligations before the K He was appointed to West | civilized world. 1t has made subjects of the ndiana in 1847, When the war | inhabitants of the American Territories and »: has denled to them the wise guarantees of con- | he was captain in the Third | g eional government. It has trampied the | States Artllery. For gallant and | peclaration of Independence under foot. servige during the investment | The hun gral struggle for the eman- | a., in 1562, he cipation of ighboring republic of Cuba | i for similar conduct in | was victoriousiy ended two years ago, and yet | fonville, 8. C., he was ad- | our army occupies Cuban soll, and the politi- rank of brevet lleutenant | cal favorites of the Republican party plunder | of the same year. | lh; h::lpl::n:hx;fvpulnthvn ut, l:m island. Al £ the saen | “Against these new and dangerous poiicies— L ot rf’r"" |’| 8"['"50‘“ “ihe | condemned alike by experience and by Justice— ol 'Afath‘:ne?d ol; the | the l»}:‘n(x‘;'filh' party is exerting ita whole | strength. te candidates an its latform a or of the First AT- | represent the conservative spirit of the Ameri: in Janua . was advanced | caf people and their failh In Amesican’ fusti- k of lieutenant colonel of the | tutions. They represent opportunity at home , and in September, 1883, he | as against adventure In Asia; peace rather than onel of the same regiment. He | war. inspired by the lust of money: citizenship, ced o > e ot subect > & homogeneous republic. no d on the retired list in August, ;\ :,‘,ms,i,;:,u, lpm’plr»: Ifl]null(m of"n\;n:mm equal, liberty-loving citizens, unburdened by B | war taxes or a great standing army, leading Itimately to military conscription. The Prettiest Yet N2 the peesence. of these IMPLndInE. national Are the shapes and finishes of our new | evils, the National Association of Democratic frames just received. Exquisite designs | Clubs cails upon an D,em{-;méc ‘(’habs. organi- i g ® | zations and socleties in the United States to i Syal. saase ‘,‘,]“Hd{,lz’"‘;‘_'a"’fd::‘;“’:;fl‘: organize their forces for the defense of re- Jrith the daintiest £old top ornaments and | e festoonings, fitted complete with guld-i are earnestly asked to assist in this work of pre- servation. This year the nation must choose botween the Zuropean and the American theory beaded mats to match, at Sanborn & Valil's, 741 Market street. . TWO BODIES | sonville, $6. LIVES LOST BY A TENAS CLOUDBURST Fifteen Persons Are Known to Have Perished at Coleman. i Sl IDENTIFIED Bewildered Citizens, Roused From Their Slumbers, Rush Into the Streets and Are Carried Away by the Flood. S AR COLEMAN, Tex., July 16.—Fifteen lives are known to have been lost in a cloud- irst here to-day. Ten bodies have been overed, but only two were identified. ’H SPALH, leading merchant of ! the village. JOHN FULEISSTINE. It is feared that many more lives were | desert of Southern Utah. On the 24th of | The | June a party of four left here for the lost In the valley below Coleman. | civil 'and mining engineer, mining expert | | C., has met a sad death upon the bleak | SCIENTIST LOST ON THE UTAR DESERT Professor Meneck Leaves Camp and No Trace of Him Can Be Found. . e WITHOUT FOOD OR WATER e Was One of the Best Known Geolo- gists of the Southwest, and His Party Expected to Locate a Valuable Mine. R M Special Dispatch to The Call. WILLIAMS, Ariz., July 16—J. M. Me- neck, and distingushed representatve of the Smithsonian Institution at Washington, D. cloudburst, which followed three days of | famous lost copper mine, near the south- unprecedented Creek to railfall, caused Fords burst its banks and rush ern line of Utah, which was alleged to have been visited by one of the members of the through Coleman, a village of less than | party and to be one of the richest proper- 1000 inhabitants. Bewildered citizens, roused from their slumbers, rushed into the were swept away. Many saved them- | selves by catching hold of pieces of tim- ! ber and navigating them into eddies | formed by the swift current, where they were drawn ashore. Spalh nd Fuleisstine managed to mount their horses. They dashed into the water and swam their horses to a house whe little girls were scream- ing for h children r, in a swift current, and all were drowned. v flooded the tracks of the o and n Fe Rallway for d an Me is stopped. s, July A spec'al to the Rey e from Austi X says: After sev sant rain a cyclone struc 200 miles north { here, last night about 7:35 o'clock. The me from the sea and was wholly d. It demolished a number of and a large number of people d, u few of them seriously. demol- ence of J. H. Keel was The large A unroofed and s Aus nd Northwestern passenger was unroofed large stone store building of M. B. Dabu was demolished and the stock of Zoods scattered broadeast over the prairfe. Several warehouses which were filled with goods were demolished. The residence of C. el was completely wrecked. COUNTERFEITERS REAP A HARVEST IN PHILIPPINES Mexican Silver Dollars Recoined Into American Ones and Their Value Doubled. MANILA, June 10.—The large circula- tion of sllver money in Manila and the Philippines has made an opportunity for counterfeiters, and there is evidence of or more “gangs” in Manila and the provinces who manufacture spurious coins. The counterfeiters make Mexican dollars from a baser and cheaper metal; the American nickel is counterfeited, and he brown five-dollar bills have been suc- sfully imitated. But the cleverest and <t successfal scheme of all is the coin- of American silver dollars from Mexi- silver dollars. The silver in a Mexi- dollar, if stamped with the facing of silver dollar, at once in value, for any one will give you two dollars Mexican for one dollar American. The advantage of this scheme is that a sufficiency of good true metal can be obtained by melting up Mexicans, and when stamped with the American facing the new coins produce 100 per cent profit, ajds have resulted in finding several sketfuls of bad money in_the rear of Chinaman’s house, and a Filipino was discovered with several thousand dollars’ m in| can worth of counterfeit five-dollar bills and box of recoined American silver in his ossession. 'he a and the Filipino have made partlal confessions and given damaging testimony. It is now evident that they are members of a gang operat- ing on a large scale in Luzon, and in which there are several Americans or Europeans as leaders. s PN INTERESTS THE COAST. Pensions Granted, Postmasters Ap- pointed and Postal Changes. Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, July 16.—The following postoffices have been established: Califor- nia—Keswick, Shasta County, order of June 9 discontinuing this office rescinded. Washington—Mazama, Okanogan Coun- ty, Minnie Tingley, postmistress. “Postmaster commissioned: Maltermoro, John J. Beugger. Pensions issued to-day: California—Orig- inal—Charles Paxon, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $6; James T. Talbert, Bolsa. $8; Charles F. Duval, Wheatiand, $§; Robert Murdock Woody, $6. Restoration and increase— Seth H. Harris (dead), Sacramento, $30. Tncrease—Erastus S. Ashley, Chico. $8: Enos Churchill, Hollister,” $10. Originai widows—Locky Harris, Sacramento, $12; Rebecca Gass, San Jose, $12. War with Spain—Original—Willlam W. Laporte, San- ta_Rosa, $30. Oregon—Original—James Hards, Jack- ncrease—Samuel H, Miller, Mineral Point, $10. Orignal widows—Or- pha M. Wheeler (mother), Portland, $12. Washington—Orignal—John S. Country- man, Spokane, The Comptroller of the Currency has de- | clared the final dividend of 33 7-10 per cent in tavor of the creditors of the Kittitas Valley National B: Ellensburg, Wash., making in all 43 7-10 per cent on claims amounting to §57,128, The Civil Service Commission announces an examination on August 14 for the posi- fion of Japanese interpreter for the immi- gration service at Vancouver. - WITNESSES TELL OF BLOOD SEEN IN JESTER’S WAGON Some Strong Testimony Is Produced Tending to Show the Guilt of the Prisoner. ST. LOUIS, July 16.—A special telegram to the Post-Dispatch from New London, Mo., says testimony in the Jester trial was continued to-day. Mrs. Rebecca Stew- ard, wife of Captain Hugh Steward, who testified on Saturday last that he had seen a pool of blood and bloodspots in the road fn Hulen lane along which Jester was traveling, fully corroborated her hus- band’s testimony. Mrs. Amanda Clark testified that she, too, accompanied by her sister, rode along Hulen lane on the same day and when near the old Presbyterian church she met Jester with two teams and wagons. in the rear wagon she saw the figure of a man lying on the floor under some cover- ing. As soon as she ?nsued the wagons she saw blood spots In the snow and farther on she saw a pool of blood in tha road. When she returned from Middle Grove she noticed that the trail of blood turned south at the mouth of Hulen lane. REBELS ARE DEFEATED. WASHINGTON, July 16—Dr. Louis Curyo-Marquez, Charge d'Affaires of Co- lombia, to-day received a cablegram from the Colombian Consul at Curacao, in- forming him that the ships of the revolu- tionists had been captured by the Colom- Dbian Government. 1In the opinion of Dr. Curvo-M-r«iuel this reverse destroys the last hope of the revolutionary party. A ” tles ever found. After journeying across the Colorado streets and | River, the Arizora line and near the point of destination Professor Meneck began to show signs of great fatigue, and requested that they go into camp for a few day: rest. This was done. After the professo! had regained his strength he started ou alone upon a nearby prospecting trip, ex- pecting to return in a few hours. As he did not return at the time designated the r t | party began the search, and continued it but being for four days unrom(tt(nzlfi'. e party gave short of water and supplies t! up the search, reporting that J. M. Me- | neck_had lost his mind and perished upon the Utah desert. This point is far from any town or other place of rescue, and as out water or supplies no re entertained. ck is one of the well-known geologists, archaeologists and mining enginears of the Southwest. He was a a representative of the Smithsonian Institution and was compiling some valu- able data for (hat institution of science. His maps of certainisolated sections were considered autherity and his writings were extensively read. He was a graduate of Ji Hopkins University, having the de- gree of Ph. D, Great regret is expressed by mining men who were very anxious to receive his re- port on the mines that the rest of the part, y they will surely reach. Meneck was a man-of about 50 years of age, well preserved and in the best mental condition. Great surprise Is expressed by all who know him of the tragic turn in his brilllant career. HIGH ADVERTISING FENCES MLEI' COME DOWN Judge Ross Sustains the Validity of the Ordinance Enacted in Los Angeles. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, July 16.—After years of struggling with the eyesore of two and three decked billboards the ordinance limiting their height has been found legal. Other communities that are struggling | with this obnoxious nulsance can now | | i California— | . Ferndaie, $6; Edwin D. Parks, | take courage. Circuit Judge Ross this morning sustained the validity of the city ordinance limiting the height of bill« boards to six feet. H. Gaylord Wilshire, who ILes achieved fame in several directions, will have to pay a fine of 340 assessed by Police Judge Austin or else serve it out. Judge Ross covers every issue involved in the dispute betweeen the billposters and the authori- ties of various cities who have sought to check the skyward flight of the bill- boards. _After referring to section 11 of article XT of the State constitution, which Zives county, city town and township government control of police and sanitary regulations, the court goes on to stata that this power is confirmed by the char- ter of the city. 2o s CRIMINAL CASES HEARD. John Hittel Sentenced to Five Years’ Imprisonment for Arson. Special Dispatch to The Call. NAPA, July 16.—Two criminal cases oc- cupled the attention of the Superior Court here this afternoon. John Hittel, convict- ed last week of arson, was sentenced by Judge Ham to serve a term of five years at San Quentin. His crime was that of burning down his house and wine cellar near Calistoga. Frank Matthal, charged with the mu: der of George Stanley in Chiles Valley last May, pleaded not guilty and his trial was set for September, 11. Matthal now has a new attorney, Leonard Clark, the fourth | that has appeared in court for him since the homicide. Clark moved that the charge against the defendant be dis- missed on the ground that Matthal had not been regularly represented by an at- torney at the preliminary examination or at any time in the case. District Attor- ney Bell and Clark argued the point at length, but Judge Ham denied the motion. A week ago Matthal was also dented ball, His counsel have at all times in the case been making a hard fight in court in the defendant’s behalf. TRIED FOUR TIMES TO END HIS LIFE Prisoner at Phoenix Uses All Means at Hand to Commit Suicide but Is Frustrated. PHOENIX, Ariz., July 16.—In the city prison last night Sam Smith, a morphine fiend, made four attempts at suicide but failed. While the other prisoners wers at the windows listening to the band con- cert In the plaza, Smith threw a wire over the rafters, fastened a loop around his neck and jumped off a table. Two Mexi. cans cut him down and a few moments later he put the gas jet in his mouth and turned on the gas. He was again interrupted and placed in a cell. Here he put his suspenders around his néck and tried to choke himself. The keeper stopped him before he was strangled and he was divested of his clothing and put back in the cell, where he-flfiries to batter his brains out’on the walls. —_—— MRS. CREEDE LOSES. Judge Shaw Says She Had No Inter- est in the Estate. LOS ANGELES, July 16.—Judge Shaw, in the 8uperior Court here to-day, ren- dered a decision in the case of Loulsa N. Creede, widow of the late millionaire, N. C. Creede. In this suit Mrs. Creede asked for a family allowance from the estate. The court decides that Mrs. Creede did not, at the time of Creede’s death, have any | interest in the estate left by Creede and has not acquired any- interest in the es- tate since his death. The question of whether she is entitle1 to a portion of the estate now in the shape of a family allow- ance is not settled by this decision, how- ever, and the case §s continued until Au- gust 5. AR e Health Officers Chosen. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, July 16.—The City Board of Health held its annual election of officers last evening, Dr. J. Underwood Hall being the choice for president; Dr. Robert Cald- well, secretary; J. C. Corcoran, assistant gecretary and plumbing inspector; Dr. H. A. Spencer, veterinary inspector. Month- ly reports for June showed a low death {ne excellent sanitary conditions and hat the city is free from contaglous dis- | for the following day or Thursday. Shias. full strength one of the well-known scientists, | THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPO THE EMPORIUM. RIUM. | [ag nRRRRRey ERRRREERRERRRRRRPY RERERRRRRRRY R NRRRRRR RN g To-"Day and “During the Week. i Now on Sale-3500 Pairs g CEAT 7-00 3 ; Ladies’ Shoes _About 65¢ on the $1°° ; s . s : All new, stylish goods —just re- ; . = ; ceived from the factory. No: - = short lofs, no broken sizes. 3 K] § The greatest Shoe Sale in the history of San Fran- 3 cisco. This letter explains it ali: 3 HARNEY BROS., g Shoe Manufacturers, = LYNN, Mass., April 26, 1900. % X THE EMPORIUM AND GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR, = = SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. & - This Is GENTLEMEN: Hy We beg herewith to accept your offer of 65c on the dollar for the lot of One of 3500 pairs of Ladies’ Shoes, the uppers for which are already cut—ordered § § ElL by Kingman & Fox, but who hav: recently retired from business. As the ¥ X the Eleven ;.. only ace cat, wa crmot deliver uatil next July. 3 ¥ Haadoias On zccount of the styles and quality, and at the prices you obtained ‘g E these goods, you ought to have a big surprise in store for bargain-hunters in § 3 New stylish shoes. Yours truly, (Signed) HARNEY BROS. 5 = LM H :; Styles— § Ladies’ $2.50 Vici Kid Lace Shoes—Fancy Vesting Cloth or ; X Fine . kid tops, new opera toes, patent leather tips—sals price. -.$1.69 ¥ § Patent Jadjes’ $2.50 Vici Kid Button Shoes—id to » Leather toes, patent leather tips—sale price.......... 'y 5 Goodyear Ladies’ $3.00 Vici Kid Lace Shoes—Cloth or kid tops, new ® Welt opera toes with kid tips—sale price.. ..5$1.88 s 3 e > ® Ladies’ $3.50 Viei Kid Lace Shoes—Cloth tops or kid tops, 3; } Sewed Savoy or Engiish toes, patent leather or kid tips, turned sawed or Good- Sl year welt sewed soles—sale price... .$2.37 § g Saka Ladies’ $3.50 Patent Leather Lace Shoes—New modern § g i toes and tips, Goodyear welt sewed soies—=ale price... ..$2.37 3 ) Reies Ladies’ $5.00 Patent Leather Lace Shoes—Cioth top ® new opera toes and tips, turned sewed soles, Louis XV heels lo 3 ST e B2 35 3 E Y = B3 i Many Other Attractions 3 i For This Week. i 3 Men’s $5.00 Crash Suits $2.95—Pure linen ’ Clean-up o©f Summer Hats— M:v's and Boys' % X erash stylishiy mad=, ba ance of our summer stock. Straw and Crash Hats, old 25¢ to $2—prices now. ... : g Men’s Furnishings—Cl-an-up of short lots— .15¢ to $1.10 }'. Fancy Shirts, now...... #2f@ Men’s 50c Neckwear....29¢ | 81, $1.25 and $1.50 Gloves 78¢ —Broken lines to % :,’ Black Cotton Sox. 7%¢ 25c Black Neckwea 17¢ | be ciosed out this week. : & Men’s Suspender: 17¢ Fancy Band Bows. 17¢ | Ladies’ Neckwear Half Price—Band bows, string :: & Boys' Bib Overalls.....f9¢ 81, $1.50, $2 Neckwear. 8@ | _ties, lace scarfs, silk jabots, biouse fronts, silk stocks, ete. % § 160 Wash Fabrics 9c—Short lots Batistes, Printed | GOV@rs Suwiting 90 —First quality; tan, gray, navy blue, § & Lawns, ete.; prices a'most cut in half. | _etc.; a great bargain. '= % 81-nch Unb!eached Sheeting 19¢—0nly a few $1 (0 $8.50 Yokings and Allovers—In black, % g hundred yards, a splentid quality. |7 cream and white; now haif price. ~= = & Dairy Maid Breakfast ¥ . Compiexion at the Cafe § Soap, 25¢ a"d T8 a.m. % box. Frults, Cereals, £ Buttermilk ana Golden Rule Bazaar. Eep oo, § Cram. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE ©"o» Ete | the first treasure ship from Nome, h SMALLPOX 15 NOW EPIDEMIC IN NOME CITY Military, Unable to Cope With the Scourge, Asks for Assistance. e All Who Have Money Will Leave the | Place, but Many Without Funds Must Remain Behind. e PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., July 16 The steamer Garonne, arriving to-day, Is aving about $75,000 in dust from that place and nine boxes of 250 pounds each from Daw- son. The Garonne brought 300 passengers from Nome, most of whom have spent about one month onthe beach. It is report- ed that great excitement prevalls over the | fact that smallpox has become epidemic and that three deaths have occurred and between thirty and forty cases are known, while it is belleved that twice that num- ber of cases exists in the immense stretch of tents. The introduction of the disease is charged to the steamer Oregon. It is sald that on June 16 the Oregon arrived at Nome with two well developed cases of smallpox on board, and the passengers Wwere forced ashore at midnight and soon scattered in the tented city. ‘As soon as the disease made its appear- ance General Randall and his command fook stringent measures to stamp it out, but during the last week of June the dis- ease made rapid headway and new cases are daily making their appearance. Ac- cording to reports arriving by the Garonne fo-day the seriousness of the situation is such that the military cannot cope with it, and General Randall has appealed to the citizens, asking them to organize and raise funds with which to build a hospital Where the afflicted may receive better care. Iy order of General Randall spe- clal health inspectors have been appointed for the enforcement of sanitary regula- tions. Much_indignation is expressed against the officers of the steamship Ore- on. gI‘ursor Sprague says that there will be a general exodus from Nome and all who | have money_ will leave, but he says there are thousands who have not the means to get away. He says before the Garonne sailed that at least 500 men with from $10 50 came to him and offered to zive 1, B omey they had for the privilegs of working their way down. The Garonné's first voyage since receiv- | ing American reglster is not an auspicious one. Upon her arrival at Nome she was Seized by the customs authorities for vio- lation of the regulations in carrying 2000 cases of liquor from Seattle without hav- ing It appear on her manifest. Special Agent McBride was placed in charge of her and brought her here. Street Fair Indebtedness. Special Dispatch to The Call STOCKTON, July were sent out to-day to the men who went on the guarantee fund for the street fair requesting them to deposit the money in the bank subject to the order of the ex- ecutive comimittee of the Street Fair As- sociation. The notifications call for 831;2 er cent of the whole fund, or gas been thought best to amount large rather than small, and what is not required will be returned on pro rata basis. The miscellaneous ac- count is what ran the assoclation short, and many bills which were exorbitant will no doubt be cut down. It is expected that everything will be straightened up this week. Suspects to Be Special Dispatch to The Call. REDWOOD CITY, July 16.—Lemoscher, Fhlers and Gayer, the three men arrested for the murder of the Mitchells, will be arralgned to-morrow morning before Jus- tice of the Peace James Hannon. At this time the date for the preliminary exami- nation will be set, which will pro m"r{n” e of the case of the people has 16.—Notifications | make the | | not as yet appeared, but at the examina- | tion enough will have to be shown to war- | rant the holding of the prisoners. It is | thought that the Sheriff has certain evi- | dence which he has not d sed which will probably until the trial in the Judge Edward F. ap- Paralysis in Mexico. Special Dispatch to The Call | bt o s SAN JOSE, July 16.—Word was rec : : to-day that Dan Murphy. the well-k Good Rainfall in Surat and the Western Part of not he San Jose Capitalist Stricken With pear for all three defendants, both in the lower and higher courts. en young capitalist of this city, had been stricken with paralysis at Durango, Mex- ico. Murphy is a son of Mrs. Murphy- lombet, and the news came to her in a | dispatch from Arthur ¥ Mr. Color Deccan. will go at once to-Durango and, if pos- sible, bring Mr. Murphy home, A later O patch states that one side of his body paralyzed and that he had lost the Governor of Bombay Sends Long List of Deaths in the Cholera and Famine Districts During the Past Week. prnd , July 16.—The Governor of telegraphing to the Secretary @, says that there were lera in the famine power of speech. Dan Murphy owns 50.000 acres of land | he and Mr. Fleld went | r ago to try to organize | | a syndicate to take the land and pay off a mortgage of $70,000. This mortgage is held | by the Commercial Bank of this city and the time to redeem expires next month. | There have been several offers for the | property, but the deal is not yet consum- mated. 'HARDY BROTHERS BEATEN ‘ AT TENNIS IN CHICAGO | +in Durango, anéd | there about'a y were fatal, and ates there were 2 were fatal. The total number of deaths on the relief works was 3870, which was 3.9 per 10 There has been a good rainfall in Surat, Khandersh and the western part of the | Deccan, and rain has begun in parts of | North Gujerat, where the numbers de- 3 | Have Lost the Right to Challenge | the United States Champion, | i L anding relief is co ine: . | but Will Continue to Play. "x”‘n‘:dx!}gp Jelief is ontinuing é?ap?\fira‘fg | Spectal Dispatch to The Call there were heavier genmeral rains last | CHICAGO, July 16.—The Hardy brothers | weel in Berar and the central provinces | of California were to-day beaten by Col- | of Hyedrabad. |lins _and_ Paret after a close . five-set | Tha rainfall was good and sufficient for match. Both teams played for the net| present needs in Rajputana. In Central Quring the first three = sets, the Hardys | Pnata there were moderate general rains. | winning two sets to one. In the fourth| The sowing of crops has partly com- | and fifth sets the Eastern team changed | menced. e monsoon was heavy in | their tactics. lobbing well and with great | Surat and there was good falls in Katty- success. The high wind greatly bothered | war and Th: There have been insufficient rains in the Punjab for dry land sowing. Notwithstanding the improved pros- | the Californtans and it was only by fore- | ing their opponents to play a low game that they secured the fourth set. In the| | fifth set the Hardy brothers 43, but | pects no diminution of relief is possible. | lost the game on a poor decision. | On the contrary. the figures last week With 54 and forty against | were the hi reported, village relief them the Hardys pulled up the score to | their advantage, then losing the game and | match by ‘well-placed lobs of their | opponents. By losing this tou and _advances replacing relief work. condition of the surviving cattle i ern India is deplorable. The h turns from the central provi isfactory. The total relief was 6,415,000, The Ve ment the Hardy brothers are prevented from chal- lenging the United States champion. How- | evi ¢ will enter a number of the| == SE=———————— e e e and ehacaver ta| Confirmation at Pacific Grove. | gt a ranking. To-morrow = they leave | Special Dispatch to The Cail &hicago for Siagnolia. Mass. (0 play In | “PACIFIC GROVE, July 15—Right Rev. | e Dhudaie Davin Seurnemant. Willlam F. Nichols adm | National Tennis Team. o e B e Episcopa BOSTON, July 16.—N. D. Whitman, D. | Sea in this F. Davis and Holcomb Ward havé been | ered two sermons, one | selected as the American tennis team to | vice and one immediately | defend the international challenge cup. 'confirmation in the evening ity last night. He also dellv~ at the morning ser- preceding the {| Anita Cream is more tham a softening, soothing prepara- i] tion. It isa medical compound which removes the blem- ishes that mar an otherwise beautiful face. 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