The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 31, 1900, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1900, AGITATION CAUSED | BY SUPREME COURT Republicans Resolve to Call Alll Members of State and District Committees Together. Summoned by Wire—Democrats Dec’de to Defer | Action—Strong Sentiment in Favor of | Primaries to Elect Delegates. : polt: € b a: Republican County Committee. The R Committee, Al-| d will evening. iventior legates will nomi- Justces of the > i Assembly h Club. rty-Nint -9 ¢ = & Dib s = QUTLINING PLAN OF ‘ POPULIST CAMPAIGN s - Congr SANTA CRUZ REPUBLICANS. | ¢ p Organizations of Campaign Clubs in ‘ T D :h.e Coun.’.y.‘ | 5 —The McKinley New Call PETTIT'S LAND PATENT IS HELD TO BE VALID/ | It Was Taken Up for Agricultural | Purposes and Mineral Deposits | Were Found. the Unit 19, State tcan i States Cir- decree in | TONE, Chatrman. dispatched proved t that at the time was applied for and after it s obtained the land was used for agri- tural purpose: i he argued that the fact that mineral was afterward discov- | ered on the d did not ns sarily show that fraudulent representation had been made. GE B ONE Premature Calls. ved yesterday a Fear e PROPERTY OF MORGUE SUBJECTS IN DISPUTE Public Administrator Claims Right to Take Effects of Deceased Persons at Any Time. Last night Public Administrator P. Bo- land made a demand on the Coroner's | ce for the property of August Schwad- r, deceased. As no special adminis- has yet been named by the courts Deputy McCormack refused to de- ie effects and his action is likel » bring to an issue the question of the egal rights of each official with regard | e perty of Morgue subjects. been the rule at the Morgue to property to the Public Admiu- tor until he has been regularly ajp- | ted by the courts to manage the af- s of the deceased person. Boland iu- s that he has the right to claim any erty, even before letters of admin- theseto may is arity. Executive Committee. reverse the = ¥ = Court. The com- j n are taken out. T 1 were: T. 0. Toland, —_————— | A s B Officers of Darina Parlor. ‘ 3 J. Wells, M. F.| The officers of Darina Parlor, Native | L I A. Caminett! and | Daughters of the Goiden West, elected for “absence of J. C. e of - ri- | the current term were installed In public last night in the lodgeroom of King Sol- | omon Lodge, F. and A. M. Among_the | prominent visitors were Junior Past | Grand President Mrs. Lena H. Mills. | Grand President Mrs. Bma Gett, Grand | Vice President Mrs. Genevieve Baker and Grand Secretary Miss Laura J. Frakes. The installing cfficer was District Deputy | d at the meeting primary _elec. fully recognizea ty committees in jons under the e. In several e been called and - (o3 have se. | Grand President Mra, Mae Mcae. s - - - » ted by Mrs. . Mills as past grand | v t 1'.«mn:~l;»;:< a;fnds?;j?“ president, Mrs. Emma Foley as grand | marshal and a fuil corps of officers. The new officers are: Jennie Creighton, P. P.; | Emma Ralph, P.; Genevieve Carroll, Lii lian Hamilton and Catherine McGough, V. Ps.; Lucie Hammersmith, R. §.; Han- ciple of electing d~'egates the members of the Committee that the o g €aniz: in San Fran. < ive sy | nah_Bailey, F. 8.; Edith Brown, M.; An-| s S ey et | B2 'Genanier. L. 8. Evelyn Groenan, 0. 8.; 4 Katle Ba B. St afen and Emma g Marks, trustees. At the close of the cere- = = | mony the grand president, on behalf of are delegates to a | the parior, presented to the .icers a - T be chosen by | beautiful American flag. n, poned. g discussion to | until pext Satur- tholic Truth Socie The religious exercises and lecture for the members of the Catholic Truth So- afternoc J. €. Sims and | clety will be held in St. Mary's Cathedral | ull gusta of lawyers will then offer ad- to-morrow evening. On that occasion will | e. Senator Sims is known to be favor- | be distributed a pamphlet Most Rev. | able to the primary election plan. |PJ. Ryn& Archbishop of hn;%% The Democrats do not talk of chumlwutm. “Modern Rellgious Ske) Action Is Post; St S S S S o o S o RO San R S S o e S R | GRAND HOSPITIUM GF THE | mento: grand host of outer gate, C. | George Ei |HEALTH BOARD ANSWERS | | with two specific charges made by Me- CIRCLED THE GLOBE ON PRESIDENTE SARMIENTO o o-+0-+0& ° & g “MIKE” COLLINS, EOXING INSTRUCTOR OF ARGENTINE NAVAL CADETS. B e . In midocean or in harbor, his dafly e work was conducted with steady s. The result of it all is that a ¢ much by the Ar- . ‘and he will retu P00 40 9040400040+ 00 B S oL A TS LA SRS o @+ e s et eeied e e-ed IKE COLLINS, the popular | work lympic Club athlete, who left | Tout. city thirteen months ago on ing ship Pr interesting tale to t h the young naval ith 1 republ impact of k them in hand. cated in ail the ho officers. ! . the Presidente Honolylu, Japan, and » exercises that make a of Arabia, Egypt, | £ the ave young France, Algiers, e Venezuela, Cuba New York. Five to fifteen days were spent in all the large cities at which the ship stopped and very few citles of any e to the general tourist were or ch, and now they can . swing and guard as her born ng which Collins pre- nie hen Collins left the Presidente Sar-! to in New York he was specially en- ained nd was made to promise that would visit the South America republic ithin a few months. 1 | CORBETT AND M’COY j ‘, HAVE BEEN MATCHED USED PLAIN WHEN BAR SHOES WERE NECESSARY Horseshoer Crowley Makes Admis- sion Before Judge Hebbard That Surprised Court. i Will Box Twenty-Five Rounds Be- | fore the Twentieth Cemtury | Club in August. | <, July 20.—James J. Corbett (Kid) McCoy have been to fight twent rounds be- e the Twentieth Century Ciub in Madi- Garden in the last week of t. This announcement was made the garden arena to-night just be- fore the McFadden-O'Brien bout, and it Y unusual amount of interest. resting witne ing the heart nedy cCoy have been ¢ for a long time. announced talkin, A matcl several ¢ denied net a few nights a; t use th where a word ut e re- n the ejectment of the ering from the affront, to * answered | and not being, as he himself put it, “a | said that room brawler,” let himself out with J following telegram, which reached Corbett in the course of tim “T have posted with Al. Smith your own terms before Se to tended to aid you are mot a coward controversy, but | €over It enE 1D, McCOY.” 4 s & ain e e former heavyweight champion wa: what effect it will have remains o be | ourac 2on BERTYWCIER champlon was J. C. McKinstry was | h2d bar 11 men but ries he would | Fire Commissic 0 a witr before the Twentieth Century | vided there was money enough in | proposition the club might submit. vidently the club has met Corbett's wishes in a satisfactory way, because of | e announcement which the manager | s a_M-- to make to-night. Corbett asked | for sixty per cent of the gate receipts. BOHEMIANS OF AMERICA HOOT OWL FRICASSEE T | AND DOG STEAKS Annual Session Will Be Held in Red e Men’s Hall Next Month—The | How Two Miners-Lost in the Alaskan Wilds Sustained Life Until Officers. | The Grand Hospitium of California of | Rescued. Special Dispatch to The Call. the Bohemians of America will meet in | VICTORIA, B. C.. July 30.—Hoot owl ity on Wednesday, | have been engaged | fricassee and dog steak. That is the bill of fare which Frank Brackett and Irvie Meads have been recently discussing on exte their way into the Koyukuk country froi ns to entertain the visiting delegates. | 4 . T Shomn The present officers of the Grand Hos- | Fort lukor{. Besides the viands men- jitium are as follows: Past grand chief | Uioned, they had ozone and water from ost, T. J. Crowley, San Francisco; granl | the swamps, while the mosquitos kept chief host, Emmet Phillips, Sacramento; | them from getting the scurvy for lack ot assistant srandd chiet ldwsl, %llles 1‘)‘90d§;~ | exercise. R Oakland; grand recording host, W. F.| 'Brackett and Meads lef: : t Sk Conolley. Han P}am};af“?-r “”’g‘a h“; of | soring and traveled In a peterbacs iy ;5‘-‘—: X der H. I Kowalsky, San Frag, | Yukon. —There they bought two horses grand builder, H. I. 21 | and took the trail across the seventy-five. cisco; grand prior, Emilio Lastreto, San | pir. ‘000 The e SORORY the se Francisco; grand’ host eloguent, . D. | [0UE SWHEP (0 TLOVEUE. The men wers Brandon, San Francisco: grand marshal. | }io horses succumbed to hardships and J. T. Brannan, Oakland; grand host of | gicq.’ They left the horses and endeay. inner gate. H. C. Vandenberg, Bacra’|,req to reach a trail, but only got deeper - P % | into the w jerneas. Oakland: grand controlling Toste. | ™\Ghon their food gave out they killed Georee, s ot A (> Berthier o7 | and ate their dogs and then came a_ pe- ord of Ban Jose & - . Berthler of | rjod of thirty-six hours’ starvation. Then San Francisco. an owl was shot ard this fed them until they were found by a miner named Stew- art, who led them to his camp, sixty miles away. Here they recuperated ana went on to Koyukuk, where they are prospecting. and although admitting politically friendly with intiff, he asserted that he ga to award the contract to O'Rourke because he was the lowest biader, The case goes on again to-day. pos ot g5 el S Quarter: August 1 in the Red Men's building on Post street | and the members of the San Francisco Hospitium are making extensive prepara- | i Kohl, SUPERVISOR M’CARTHY | ——— CONSCIENCE STRICKEN THIEF RETURNS MONEY | Long Communication Is Referred to the Official Who Made the Original Charges. A long communication from the Board of Health was read at yesterday's meet- | Special Dispatch to The Call. ing of the Board of Supervisors, in which | MARYSVILLE, July 30.—During the the former body enters a denial of the | temporary absence of the proprietor of statements made by Supervisor MeCarthy Stafford’s store at Live Oak yesterday a fegarding its course during the recent | thief secured $700 from the safe and es- plague scare. The communication deals caped. This morning Mr. Stafford found | the money in a box in the yard at the | rear of the store. The thief evidently re- | turned the money, fearing prosecution. s ok Carthy. The first, that the Board of Health had expended the city’s money in cleaning private premises, is denied. The second charge, that the Board had been Bail for Rathbone. guilty of double dealing in foreing the | Merchants to donate the funds to estab. | , HAVANA, July 30.—Bstes G. Rathbone, lish the quarantine without _informing | former director ottp;mu. now under ar- them that the State Board of Health had | I¢St on a charge of fraud, furnished bail been rendered powerless by the refusal ot | Lhis evening. Senor pez, a wealthy Governor Gage to allow it the use of State | Spaniard. golng on his bond. Several funds in quarantining the city, is also de- | Spanish merchants came forward and of- nied by the board. It is alleged that such | fered to provide the necessary security. action on the part of the Governor was | e e e not known to the members of the board. LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ‘After the communication had been read Reed moved that the communication be et DOMESTIC PORTS. referred to McCarthy himself. After a ] motion to postpone indefinitely had been | PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived July 29—Haw ship Balclutha, Chil bark Augustz and schr E Jost the motion to refer to McCarthy pre- vatled. K Wood, from Port Townsend. Sailed July 30— | Schr Peérlees, for Ventura. cCarth: Sk ASTORIA—Sailed July 30—Tugs Rescue M . y's !A‘!‘HM B tan S e, At ot o Bk Morgue Surgeon Leland performed an | ciseo- autopsy yesterday upon the body of John nhfi;‘:::?};‘;-;; {;’;{u mm stmr Tita- 'T. McCarthy, the ex-soldier who fell from ! S Miselon-nirest car Saturdey laht whils | sironth e oS PR a Mission- i B oied a0 WMief- Sundey. in TN TR | st Lo BTk AT T e | Thomas. from Y and County Hospital. He found that the OCEAN STEAMERS. cause of death was fracture of the skull. f LEGHORN—Arrived July %5—Stmr Karama- will take plac k cobhe funeral will take Dlage at 10 O.Slock | nia. tram New York, vin Marsellles and Genoa. {aking parlors on Valencia street, and the | New Yok . ° #5-Stmr Hesperia, for NAF] = New Yorl s body will be Intetred in the National | NEW YORK-Arrived July $—Stmr Talis- c«u{mnuuu man, from Guadaloupe and | range for a game with OLYDE STAKES FASILY TAREN B JNNEL Owing to an Error First Race at Washington Park Is Run Twice. 3 IR Fair Rosamond, Lakeland’s Filly, In- jures Her Back at Brighton Beach and May Never Run Again. g CHICAGO, July 30.—Jiminez easily won the Clyde stakes after a hard and early drive with Handyman and Possart. Through an‘error on tae part of the track flagman the first race was won twice. Starter Holtman and the 4imer did not drop their flags, but the trackman, who manipulated the recall flag, thought it was a “go” and sent the field away. The first race was won by Rio de Altar, with Invictus second, while Fridolin, at 30 to 1, finished third. After the horses had cooled off the race was run over. Edith Q, who had been as good a favorite, opening at 3 to 1 and backed down to 8 to 5. She proved to be much the best and won easily by four lengths. Results: Five turlongs—Edith Q won, Gold Badge sec- ond, InWictus third. Time, 1:02%. Six furlongs—Belle of Hoimdel won, Imp. Bit- second, Allie H third. ¥ Parto 2 field third. Time, 2:20%. Five and a h: furlongs—Jiminez Handyman second, Possart third. Time, 1:0 Milc and a sixteenth—Pink Coat won., Eva Rice second, Jolly Roger third. _Time, 1:46%. One mile—Our Nellie won, Racivan second, Castake third. Time 1:41 Six furlongs—Maggie Davis won, Rival Dare second, Emigre third. Time, i:li NEW YORK, July 30.—A driving rain limited the attendance at Brighton Beach to-day to the regulars. The track was a Past second, Lord Chester- sea of mud, but form was lived to, four | favorites getting to the wire, Fair Rosa- mond, a good filly owned by W. Lakeland, broke her ba t the far tur third race an 1 probably again. Results: Hurdle, one and a half miles—Draughtson won, Monroe Doctor second, Protus third. Time, s Five furlongs—Marathon won, Street Boy sec- nd, Ford third. Time, 1:03 3. Five furlongs—Salimas won, Ballou second, rk third. Time, 1:04. Six furlongs, selling—Rinaldo won, Ortrude second, Federalist third. Time, 1 Selling, five and a half turlong: iz II won, Wine and Scng second, Mateo third. Time, 1:09 3- One and a_sixteenth miles—Herbert won, Native second, Alsiko t Time, 1:49 4-5. ST. LOUIS, July 30.—The bookmakers were hard hit at the fair grounds to-da: three favorites and the same number of | Track second choices landing purs fast. Result Mile and an eighth, s Orris second, Lee King third. T One mile, selling—Celtic B: second, Zazel third. Time, Six furlonzs—George Arnol econd, Queen Dixon third Handicap, six furl 1:415. Hi Ohnet second, The Light third. Time, 1:04% One mile and seventy yards—Love's Labor . Sir Rolla second, Banish third. Time, W 1:45%. Six and a half furlongs—W. Henry of Franztamar second, Rendaz: Time, 1 DETROIT, July 30.—It was announced to-day that the Highland Park meeting would Jast until September 7 and that all reputable bookmakers could cut in at 3100 J. Baker wonm, third. a day. Weather fine; track good. Re- sults: Six furlongs—Annie Lauretta won, Lottie Hunter second, March Past third Time, 1-16% Four and a half furlongs—Compass Formalls second, Cupa third. Time, 3% Six furlongs—Taluca won, Sweet Caporal se. ond, Ice Drop third. Time. 1:15. ne mile—Spring Wells v tive third. Time, 1:424. furlongs—An Prince of Song se 1:04. turlongs Wine Press third. Hungarian won, Mattlock sec- on Time, 1:15%. DETROIT, July 30.—Windsor results: Six furlongs—Alcaskay won, Divertisement second, J. V. Hayes third. Time, 1:16 Five and a half furlongs—Miss Aubrey won, Jam Nap sec 1:09%. Seven and a hal? Chappaqua se: Mile and a six 2 Wooley won, Tony Honig second, Peter Duryea third. Ti . Jim Conway ran third but was disqualified for currying short weight. One mile—Zonne won, Thomas Carey second, Prince Wilhelm third. ' Time, 1:42%. One mile and twenty yards—Blenhelm won, 0ld Fox second. Aberegate third. Time, 1:45%. TO BOLSTER ATHLETICS AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY Football Manager Gildersleeve Re- turns From the East With New Ideas Concerning Training. Special Dispateh to The Cail. BTANFORD UNIVERSITY, July 30.— Interest in Stanford athletics for the coming year was revived to-day by the return of Football Manager J. Burt Gil- furlong=—Beguile won, Time, 1:35, | dersleeve from an extended tour of the East. The object of his trip was to ar- the Princeton eleven for the coming season and Inciden- tally to_investigate the training facilities of the Eastern colleges. The prospects of securing a game with Princeton. to be played soon after the close of the local season, are exceedingly bright, as Prince- ton was only prevented from making the trip last vear by financial difficulties, which Manager Gildersieeve says will In no way interfere with a game this year. He anticipates no trouble in securing xqe consent of the Princeton facuity and ls confident that the men will be eager to come. - That Stanford is held in high esteem throughout the East was proved by the fine treatment which was accorded Man- ager Gildersleeve while on his !flr. He was particularly well pleased with the cordial manner with which his proposal to send a Stanford track team East in 1902 was received. Such a trip could un- doubtedly be made a financial success. Manager Gildersieeve speaks very highly of Coach Yost., whom he met at Pitisburg. and says that he possesses the qualities of a gentieman, besides being a man of extrmrdlm\r{ physical strength and a good general on the football field. Yost Wwill arrive at Stanford late in August, in order to be on hand at the opening of the season. To many the most gratifying news of the trip will be that “Doc” Mur- hy has been secured to train the Stan- ford athletes next year. His selection Is due to his adniirable work last year and the fact that he is now perfectly familiar with all the old men. . Manager Gildersleeve returns with a t deal of Information concerning stern tralning quarters, which will be of value in the final work of drawing up the plans for the quarters here. He con- siders Houston Hall, at the University of | Pennsylvania, the superfor of any Eastern training house, and would like to see some of its arrangements followed in the pro- posed plans for Stanford. It is early to make any estimates of Stanford's football rospects for next year. The usual num- r_of “stars” are under cover, and It is to be hoped that some of them may_ be secured. Captain *“Babe”” Burnett has been ding the summer in the Yosem- ite and is sure to return in excellent con- dition. De Forest, the veteran guard, was seen on_the campus recently, and ex- ressed himself as being confident of gm}ord’l success this fall. McFadden Fights a Draw. ROCHESTER, N. Y., July 30.—Dennis (Kid) McFadden of San Francisco failed in his effort to put two local fighters out in twenty rounds and incidentally was a disappointment to a crowd of 700 at the Fallsfield Athletic Club this evening. The first bout was between McFadden and Middy Hennessy of Syracuse, and McFad- den had to put his man out in ten rounds or lose the purse. He lost. Kid McFadden thea had another try with Kid Herrick, a l:c'fl uu‘mrim, under filn same coudidm cFadden-Hennessy go. It was declared a draw. 5 to 1lin the| first betting. was then installed a warm | won, . Dolly Wagner third. Time, | £ JNCK DBIEN 5 DEFEATED BY MeFADDEN Gives Up the Siruggle at the End of the Twelfth Round. S Nova Scotian Puts Up a Game Fight, but His Antagonist Proves to Be Too Strong for Him. g MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NEW YORK, July 3.—George McFadden, the local Hghtweight boxer, administered a | severe drubbing to Jack O'Brien, formerly of Halifax, N. S., but now a resident of this city, before the Twentieth Century Club at Madison Square Garden to-night. The pair met for a twenty-five-round bout at the lightweight limit, 133 pounds, Uit there were only twelve rou of fighting. O’Brien was so badly punished in the twelfth round that he was forced to give up when the bell rang for the beginning of the thirteenth and instead of putting up his hands for attack or defense he ex- tended his gloved right hand to McFad- ‘dé giving the latter the bout. In the early stages of the fight O'Brien did fairly well and with his rushing tac- tics kept McFadden blocking on the de- fensive, but as the battle went on Mc- Fadden's superior strength began to tell and it was plain to be seen that O'Brien | was in aifficulty. | O’'Brien’s legs began to give out and it was only a question of how long his piuck and endurance would carry him. In the twelfth round O'Brien was sent to the floor three times with rights over the heart and was in such bad condition that when he went to his corner at the end of the round he was advised to give up. He complained of his left side, but he insisted on.going on. However, better counsel prevailed and he was induced to shake hands with Mc- Fadden, who would certainly have put him out in another roun: hen O’'Brien was _examined by a phy | reached his dressing-room it was dis- covered that the seventh and eighth ribs on his left side were broken. There were about 5¥0 persons in the ho most of whom had seen the Erne- McGovern contest two weeks ago and it | was the general impression that McGov ern could beat either of the lightweig in the bout was not very | dden was the favorite at 1% | to 60 early in the evening. but later thesc | odds were increased. 2 to 1 being freely | laid on McFadden and even money that { he would win within fifteen rounds. Béth | men weighed in this afternoon, each be- ing under the limit of McFadden was seconded by y_Roche, Harry Tuttle, Archie Martin and Tommy | Shortell. O'Brien's andlers were Tom Paddy Moran and Sammy e the fight came off there was a ve-round go at 105 pounds between Charley Garrigan and Terry Edwards, both of Brooklyn. The work of these two bantams was amateurish and the contest resulted in a draw. | FOR SAN MATEO PARK Midweek Coursing of Ingleside As- | sociation Draws Out Number | of Good Dogs. The Ingleside Coursing Association held its drawings last night for the two mid- week stakes, at Pythian Castle. Both stakes will be run at San Mateo Park, one to-morrow and the other on Thursday. The resuits of the dzawings follow: Wednesday midweek reserve stake draw— D. Silva's Re-Annex Curtis & Sons’ S: T. J. McHuah's Maid or il vs, G hers' _Good- J. Dean’s Gallant vs. J. Byrnes' s E. Holland's Admiral Dewey vs ‘s Motto: T. J. McHugh's Moss irau’s Martha Was 3 ne vs. Jeff Martene > b's Patriot v an: J. Maher's Swed; da C; F. Schou's Imperial; P. Broph: Bartel's Best Dargain: s Ben B vs. J. R. Smith’s Victor Queen; | Russell, Allen & Wilson's Lady W. Heintz's Coquet: R. L. T Spot va Maher & Reld's Uncle Fuller; le Sister vs. Connell Bros.” Clover, Sleety Mist vs. W. MeCaff- rey's Fiying Faster; T. Logan's Miss Grizzle | vs. Jeft Martenett's Bill Foster; J. Seggerson's Gold Hill vs. Lande & Gerber's Mount Ida J. Smith's Master Workman vs. J. Sutton's | Glen Anne; J. Maher's Emma M vs. A. John- son's ‘Baia Eagle: Kay Bros’ Dudley Diamond nne! | vs. E. M. Kellogg's Hummer; ( Bros. St. Helen vs. Sterl & Knowles' Olita: Russell, | Allen & Wilson's Miss Wilson Sullivan & Trainor's Castle Island Boy: Kay Bros.' Haw- | T. J. Mcinerney's Tommy Rex: W. C Herring's St. Elmo: ker vs Glasson's Santonin v: George Sharman's Wait a Bit vs. D. Toland's | J._Dixon's vs. J. | Ven Spot: J. Caveney's Juliet vs. I's Erin's Hope; J. Linehan's Lolita vs. N. P. Whiting’s St. Anthony; J. W. ! Heintz's High Jinks vs. Connell Bros.” Semo- |rita; T. J. Mclnerney’s Johnny R Russell, Allen & Wilson's Sea Breeze; A. Johnson's Tod Sloan vs. Walsh & Heenan's Sacramento Boy; W. Murphy’s wiord Lass vs. Russell, Allen & Wilson's Julius Caesar. | ~Thursday’s special | Roberts” Lady Hulda vs. J. Carroll's Bluestone: A. M. Kellogg’s Lady Gilmore L. F. Bar- tel's Broken Bracelet; P. J. Rellly’'s Moon- bright vs Russell, Wilson & Allen’s Scotland Xet; J. J. Edmond's Go On vs. A. L. Austin’s Norah Laurence: L. F. Bartel's Banner Bright draw—R | vs. J. H. Perigo's’ Pennegrant; Rosamonde vs. J. McCormack's Proud_ Be Russell, Wilson & Allen's Wedding Belis vy Sterl & Knowles' Foggy Day: J. Charlton & Son's Temple vs. H. Lynch's Claiborne: F. Cooney’s Modesty vs. H. Thuener's Gallivan J. Byrne's Master Bly va George Sharman St. Tves;, F. Schou's Smuggler vs. D. Dillon Europa; J. H. Perigo's Lady Davenport George Sharman’s- Annie Lawrence; H. H. Gray's Commander vs. W. Delaney’s Oriole: W. J. Downing's Mountain Belle vs. F. Cooney’s Sweet Favordale; J. McCormack Black Daisy vs. J. Carroll's Red Hind: L. Bartel's Baron Blood ve. H. H. Gray's Ban nockburn: T. A. Gaffney’'s Sir John Arnott vs. K. M. Clarkson's Flower of Gold; P. Relilly Master Mack vs. T. R. Barry’s Uncle Ned: George Buehn's Monogram vs. J. Potter's Re- mus; J. J. Edmond’'s Whisky Hill va B F. Jackson’ Crag Jorgensen: Sterl & Knowles' Riue Mist vs. A. Massey's Hadiwist; W. Kal ser's Richard vs. J. H. W. Muller's Cruise M. Michilicki's Terronite vs. George Reddy's Siiver Button: P. Steinhart's Veto va. D. Dil- lon's Prince George: J._ Dean's Little Conn vs. | F. Jones' Laviman: G. Welch's Little Lucy J. Holden's Scottish Chief; J. Dempsey’ Jingle Bells vs. A. L. Austin's Thorndale: H.W. Mullers Terrona vs. Curtls & Som War Eagle: Welch & Heenan's Grattan vs. P. Reilly's Expense; H. Lynch's Cotton Ball vs. Condray & Rought's Nightingale: Kelly & Handley’s Baby King vs. J. Martinett's Saily Brass: Curtis & Son's Warpath vs. B. F. Jack- sen’s Turquoise, . Coursing will begin both days after the arrival of the 10:15 a. m. train. 'FOUND DYING WITH THEIR THROATS CUT | Mysterious Deaths of Duncan McClel- lan and Myron Kingsbury { at Waco. WACO, Texas, July 3.—A mysterious double tragedy occurred at an early hour | to-day at the residence of M. C. Kings- | bury, one of Waco's most prominent citi- | zens. The dead bodies of Duncan G. Me- | Clellan Jr. and Myron C. Kingsbury, | brothers-in-law, were found in a room, their throats being cut from ear to ear. | The fact that neither body was injured or bruised exvept about the throat indi- cate that no struggle took place, and it is the general cpinion that the two men were murdered. | Mrs, Kingsbury, wife of one of the dead | men, made the following statement: | *About 2 o'clock, T think it was, I was | suddenly awakened by some kind of noise | emanal from my husband’s room. | across the hall. I sp: up and ran into | the room. Before me lay my husband who had just drawn his last breath, and | Duncan, my brother, only drew ome or two ths after I entered the = CIAT TR I I R In the tenth round | lefts and | ian after he | R. Roberts' | vs. | WORKMEN WL HANE b FLOIT N THE PARAE Sons of Hermann Are Also to Take Part in the Celebration. Officers of the Admission Day Ju- # bilee Encouraged by Prospecta. Contributions That Are in Sight. C. T. Spencer, grand recorder of the Ancient Order of Workmen, in a com- munication to Grand Marshal Costello an- | nounced yesterday that at a m = | the corporate directors of the order a | cision was reached that the order partici- pate in the parade and that an appropria- | tion be made to defray the expense of one or more floats, and as a spec d | ment to members to parade it was decided to offer a cash prize to the lodge making | the best display. i The German Order of Hermann's Sons, | through Otto Guy. grand secretary, has sent word to headquarters that the order will be in line and bave a float symboilcal of its principles. Congressman Kahn visited the Union Iron Works vesterday @nd received final | assurance that the Wyoming will be | launched on September 8. An invitation | has been forwarded to Governor Richards | of Wyoming requesting the £ himself and staff with other State offi- | cials. The iron works will issue other spe- | cfal invitations to the number of 100 | Notice reached the grand marshal yes- terday that a float will be among the feat- | ures of display presented by the three par- | lors of San Jose. This notice was accom- | panied by a pertinent inquiry as to the | distance above the street of trolley wires | crossing the line of march. Inquiry at resence | railroad headquarters elicited the faet that the lowest wires along tne route of march are twenty feet above the street. | All organizations proposing to have foats are requested to bear this fact in mi The grand m: 1 4 member parade commi the S: ! ¢isco Cabinet of the | duce that fraternal orga operate with the Native Soms in ter of the parade. It is probable that t order will be represented by a symbelical float. The Hospital Corps of Alameda County -d e and will be given a v v Y As September d a legal hat | holiday the ged for b nclu troops at | dren in Golden Gate Fire Department. T | will be a grand electric: | which the street illumina at their best and a mo Pavilion. ‘Arrangements for the parade have ne | reached such a peint that ev Gr: | Marshal Costelio is somewhat st | the comprehensiv | display. Interior interest by no means ¢ | tive Sons.” It seems the w | of them to present a effectively_exploit its Parlor floats | upon these lines. The promises to be one of the | attractive features and at th thoroughly re | end industries ¢ The finance ¢ sion yesterday s sented it a tihe celebra tions. In two cas was double that ten years ago. A meeting of the press and information committees is to be held to-night a - headquarters. An impor be held to-morrow night o hand. The “Cu draulie Parlor of here to confer ths that they will remain pration y initiate @ become cubs. ’ Last evening representati grand and local subord Ancient Order of T meeting in Druids’ Ha invi to take part After ning to addresses by ( shal Costello, W. M. Wilkins and an of the parade commit e in of the meeting announced that an answer would be sent to the grand marshal at an early day —e————— Held for Murder. So Ho Mon and Lou Fook were held to | answer before the Superior Court by Judge Cabaniss yesterday on a charge of | murder, without bail. They are accused of killing Wong Yueng in Ch »wn on Sanuary & last. Their preliminary exam- ination was originally held before Judge Conlan, but owing to two witnesses from San Jose swearing to alibi Judge dismissed the case. Wh olice Jearned that the two wi i San Jose had perjured then nese were again arrested. 'HOYT CLAIMS HE WAS CONFINED AGAINST HIS WILL i | Friends of the Playwright Hope to Secure His Release From the Asylum. | HARTFORD. July 3. —George B. Dick- | inson of the Atlanta Journal. a friend of | Charles H. Hoyt, has employed Judge William Henney to protect the interest of Mr. Hoyt.. who was confined against his will in the retreat for insane here. Judge | Henney -made application before Judge | of Probate Freeman this afternoon for a | revocation of the decree committing Hoyt | to the institution, on the ground that the incarceration had been optained by fraud d deceit. | 3 dge Freeman fssued an order . citing | the authorities of the Institution to pro- | duce Mr. Hoyt In the probate court to- | morrow afternoon, when testime will | be submitted as ta the manner in which | Mr. Hoyt was brought to Hartford and | his commitment obtained. A dozen or more promineat citizens of Charlestown. H., Mr. Hoyt's home, are in the city | to-night ana they will add to Mr. Hos | testimony that he was unaware of the in- | tent of those who brought him to this city and obtained his confinement. Burial of Dr. Harris. SALINAS, July 3.—Dr. A. T. Harris of San Francisco, who, as the result of a | Sroken heart, due to the crime of his son | and the death of his wife, committed sui- | cide in this eity Thursday, was buried this | afternoon. Coromer Miller received word jast evening from the dead man's som, | Wayne, who is id the San Francisco jafl, | requesting that his father be buried with | as little expense as possible. The lett | stated that when he (Wayne) ot out | trouble he could have the remains ex- | humed and taken to San Franciseo to be cremated. ———— i Maloney Knocked Out. NEW YORK, July 2.—Patsy Sweeney of Manchester won from Jim Maloney of Ireland in the fourth round of a flerce fight at the Sampson Athletic Club, Brook. Iyn, to-night. In the fourth round Swee- ney dropped Maloney six times with right handers on the jaw. Maloney's seconds, seeing their man was beaten. threw up the sponge. i i ‘World to End This Year. This is the recent decision of ome of the prominent socleties of the world. but the ex- | act day has not yet beem fixed.upon. and while therc are very few people who belléve this prediction, thers are thousands of others who not only believe, but know that Hoster- ter’s Stomach Bitters is the best medicine to cure dyspepsia, indigestion, constipatiom, bil- jousness or liver and kidney troubles. A fair trial will certainly convince you of its value.