The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 23, 1901, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1901. o ARMY OFFIGERS 60 T PRISON Punishment of Two For Commissary Frauds at Manila. Dishonorable Discharge and Imprisonment for Bar- rows and Boyer. B Rt 4 MANTLA, May 22.—The correspondent of | the Asgociated Press is informed that the following approved sentences will soon be promulgated: . Captain Frederick J. Barrows, Thirtleth Volunteer Infantry, late depot quarter- master of the Department of Southern Luzon, who was charged with embezzle- ment and selling Government propert to be dishonorably discharged and to un- dergo five years' imprisonment. Lieutenant Frederick Boyer, Thirty- h Infantry, former depot commiss: at Calaba on Bay Lake, on similar chars- es, to be disnonorably discharged ind to undergo a year's imprisonment. > Both Barrows and Boyer will eventually | be removed to Leavenworth prison, Kan- | sas. Cailles Will Surrender. edited intermell- | r satisfactory n- n arned here te erview with the rebel commander, Gen- | declared an | is anxious 10 tire command, pro- liberated as soon as 74 ce Caliles afraid of an in- s, He de- rules of war consideration eral Calles, who hs outlaw. Dancel surrender witl the mer take the ¢ not fous a violated the s showed w concentrating his entire 1 {litating the also tak- | pre strag- | and ng La- | urrender cf Cailles pie falavar, who has een relving rmer to make di- | ork of the Commission. n has passed | has also vot- | province to xes aro loans are payable at the e commission has imposed of one peso annually on 18 years of age, excepling -payment of the .ax die involves a pet- | g and s, which can be enforced | f the delinquent’s goods and Treasurers have been rars pending the enact- of land registration. rks appointed by the are exempt from such G y_22.—+Major Gener- Corbin, adjutant seneral of ill_sail for the Philippines on cock, which leaves San He intends to make a of the military condi- GOLF CRACKS IN CONTEST. High Scores Made at Beginning of the Metropolitan Tournament. Y., May 22—The preliminary contest championship were played to-day over the links of the Apawamis Golf Club, end C Hamiiton of the Baltusrol Golf Ciub of New Jersey carried off the honors | in the morning and afternoon by turning | in a card of §7 for each round of eighteen holes oliow ng are the scores for the sixteen i Beltusrol, 176; C. F. Seeley, 7, J. Travie, Garden City, Wee Barns, W Douglas M —_——e—e—————— Supreme Court Admits Attorneys. Supreme Court formally admitted lowing named graduates of gs Law School to the bar oi Cali- yesterday , San Franeisco; Phil usa: James Hall Bish- omas Porter Bishop, ; Hugh Barr Bradford, illam Aloysius Breen, Everett John Brown, ohn Quincy Brown, Ph.B., harles Marcellus Bufford, isco; John James Callaghan, Strother Chandler, A.B. urgh, Edward Ignatius Cof- 0; SBamuel Milton Crim, San er Dibble, Ph.B,, San Fran- celia Dillon, San Francisco; ass, Hanford; Dennis Max- Austin, Nev.: Willlam Ede, wco; Perry Evans, B.L., L J orge Franklin Gill, Tulare | ¢ Alfred Ephraim Goldsten, San Fran- Frank James Hennessy, A.B., San Jose; Hintor Ean Francisco; Roy Gage £ sco: John Lo Armand AT Edwin McMurray, Wood- and; James Diven Meredith, Auburn: Charies Louls Neum| tockton; Hartle Fiske Peart, w rank Edward Powers, Val- Rows, B.8 ADVERTISEMENTS. It is a wonderful soap that takes hold quick and does no harm. S It leaves the skin soft like a baby’sy no kali in it, nothing but soap. The harm is done by alkali. Still more harm 1s done by not washing. So, bad soap is better than none. What is bad soap? Im- perfectly made; the fat and alkali not *well bal- anced or not combined. What is good soap? Pears’. -luz.-apd-nydm use DE. HALL’S REINVIGORAT! Five hundred reward for any No harm! Al sorts of stores all sorts of people Y | { of | inter six holes, medal play, in | for the Metropolitan | the | NNTIONS CHIEF FXPELS CADETS Five West Pointers Dis- missed and Six Sus- pended. el i 4 Party Leaves Academy to Present an Appeal at ‘Washington. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. | CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N | wW., WASHINGTON, May 22.—Formal an- | nouncement was made by the War De- partment to-day of the action taken to suppress insubordination at the military | academ; As a result of the recent dis- | turbances five cadets were dismissed. | They are Henry L. Bolby, Nebraska; John A. Cleveland, Alabama; Trangett F. Tel- ler, New York; Raymond A.: Linton, Michigan; Birchie O. Mahaffey, Texas, | of the second class. The following cadets have been suspend- | ed without pay until April 1, 1902: Olan C. Aleshire, Illinols; Benjamin F. McClel- lan, Mississippi; James A. Shannon, Min- nesota; Charies Telford, Utah, all of the second e:ass; also Thomas N. Gimperling, Ohio, and Harry Hawiey, New York, of the third class. | r of dismissal 1a signed by Sec- | Root, and states that it is 1esued | irection of the President upon rec- | naation of the superintendent of the " “ine same language | omm military academy is used regarding the suspensions. ‘rhere was no court-martial of tnese cadets, but r the laws the Secretary has the r to dismiss or suspend cadets upon mmendation of the superintendent. Secretary Koot i8 confident that the tion taken In the cases of the young men dismissed and to be taken by the superin- | lation of the regulations w ually establish the purpose of the autnori- | ties to maintain discipiine at West Foint. Information n possession of Secretary | Root shows that before Colonel Mills as- | sumed the superintendency of the institu- | tion the cadets had become impregnated | with the idea that they should manuge cademy in any way they saw fit. | Mills, who was selected as super- | ent not only because of his honor- | rvice during the Spanish war but | cause of his fitness for the office, | force the re; fons for the for which they had been fixed, r with the cadets, the Colone & purpose and g0 became Unpopu A high authority at the department stated | Mills | sure | emphatically to-day that Colonel will be sustained in any proper me he may take to preserve discipline and | that no insubordination on the part of cadets would be countenanced for a mo- ment. Colonel Mills will remaln as superin- | tendent of the academy and Lieutenant Colonel Hein, commandant of cadets, will not be detached until the conclusion of | the present academic_term. | WEST POINT, N. Y., May 22.—Notified at 10 o’clock this morning that they must leave the United States military reserva- tion by noon, the five cadets who have been expelled and the six suspended from | ademy for having participated in | s demonstrations against the super- | intendent last month, immediately took a train _for New York. They will | to Washington, where they will appeal personally to Secretary | Root. They will also try to ob- rviews with President McKinley. | "If the cadets contemplated a demonstra- | | tion _on ‘behalf of the objects of official | | wrath they were not offered an opportu- ‘ nity, for the men sentenced were quietl notified at their respective lecture rooms | and were told to leave the grounds by 12 o'clock, thus preventing them from com- | municating with their fellows, who are | occupied until that hour. As a result | many of the cadets did not know of the action in the case until told later in the day. { CONDUCTORS GATHER UNDER | REDWOODS OF CAMP TAYLOR | A trainful of conductors, every one of | whom was obliged to pay his fare, started from Sausalito yesterday, bound for the picnic grounds at Camp Taylor. It was the third annual outing of El Capitan Di- vision No. 115, Order of Railway Con- | ductors, and it was led by that veteran | knight of the bell punch, Uncle George | Bromley. In the party were the members of El Capitan Division, their wives and daughters, their sweethearts and their friends to the number of some hundregs. | here was a speclal train awalting the | 9:30 train from this city, and it landed the | passengers at Camp Taylor in time for | | lunch under the trees. At 2 o’clock Uncle George Bromley was helped into the hand | stand, from which he delivered the ora- | tion of the day—one of his own speeches— and aelivered in his own peculiar style. | | He was a conductor in 185 and ran the | | first train through the Sacramento Valley, | so he is entitled to the title of Nestor of | | Californian conductors. There was danc- | ing all the afternoon for those who wished | to dance, and for those who did not there | | were plenty of walks and plenty of places | to sit with a book for company or to sleep | in the sun. The special train left the damp at 5:30 p. m. for home. It took with it a thor- | oughly hapfi' crowd, who voted the third outing the best of the series. The picnic | was in charge of the following commit- ces: Arrangements—J, C. Fielding (chairman), W. W. Brown, A. R. Holbert, J. G, SBaxton, T. Bjliingslea, ¥. E. Fagey and J. K. Smith, Reception—J. E. Dillen (chajrman), George L. Colegrove, E. H. Shoemaker, D. McLaugl lin, Fred W, Salter, Hayes I’. Speakman, W. RS a paper box was found last night in the vestibule of St. Peter and St Paul's Ital- fan Church, at the corner of Dupont and | Filbert streets. | When the sexton, George Lagomarsino, | | started to close the front doors of the | church his attention was attracted by a | box over which he stumbled. He lifted | 1t, and, on opening it, was startled to | find the puny body of a dead infant. The | | Coroner’s office was at once notified and | an investigation begun. The child was | | fully developed, and from all appearances | | lived some time after birth. The autopsy, which will be performed | to-day, will settle thig question and de- termine whether murder hgs been com- | mitted. The police were notified and will | make an effort to discover the identity of | | the parents of the dead babe. ————— Baseball To-Day. The struggle for first place in the Cali- | fornia Leagues is now becoming exciting. | Los Angeles and San Francisco are now | separated by half a game. The San Fran- ciscos are going to Sacramento to play four more games against the champions, and if they do not make a better showing than they did last week they are very likely to find themselves a considerable distance behind the Angels when they re- turn. Meanwhile the Oakland and Angeles teams are to furnish the attrac- tion in this city. Decker, the ex-first-base man of the Chicago National League team, will make his local debut with the Oaklands in this series. The line-up for to-day is as follows: Right fleld , Exhibits at Buffalo. case we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impotency, Vari- cocele, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Fits, Strictures, Lost Manhood and all wasting effects of self-abuse or excesses. Sent sealed, 52 bottle; 3 botties, §5, guaranteed to cure any case. Ad- dress HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 85 Broadway, Oskland, Cal. Also for sale at w Market st £. F. All private diseases guickly cured. Bend for free book. There will be exhibits from all over the world at the Buffalo exposition which will prove very interesting to all who may attend, but no more so than the news that the famous remedy, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, will cure ayspepsia, _indigestion, constipation, bilious- ness and nervousness, To all sufferers from the above complaints a trial is recommended, with the assurance that when a cure will be effantad. entire system. s| trowel and covered it with mortar. YOUNG LADY GRADUATES BID | FAREWELL TO COLLEGE LIFE Commencement Day Exercises ‘at ['lills Seminary Close With Planting of the CI -[-, torical grounds in the new and old world, places that are hallowed in the memory of the reader of American history. It was gathered by Major Sherman, who gath- ered the most of it for the purpose o senting it to this class. T taken from Lexington and_Concord, Mass.; Bunker HIIl, Liberty Tree, T Whart, State Tree Massacre, Common, Dorchester Helghts, Hawes Schoolhouse, Paul Revere's grave, John Hancock's grave, Silas Dean’s grave, Boston; Statue o+ - LAMEDA, May 22.—Mills College | and Seminary is passing through | s making epoch. Found- | day, celebrated early in the month, was eventful. To-day | was commencement day for the class of | *01. Combined with the exercises there was a cornerstone laying and a tree plant- | ing. The cornerstone of Lisser Music Hall was affixed in :its future resting place by | Miss Hazel Moore Patterson, a student of the college, wno was the first contributor to the building fund. The tree was start- ed on its upward career by the first grad- uates of the new century. The assembly hall was crowded when the commencement exercises began, though the excellent arrangements made everybody comfortable. The three gradu- ates of the college occupied front seats on the platform and wore the mortar-board and gown. The fifteen graduates of the seminary took seats in the rear of the stage .and looked ery _ pretty in their white chiffon dresses.” Mrs. Mills, Pro- fessor Edwards of the State University and the Rev. Ernest Baker of the Fi Presbyterian Church of Oakland were a. on the stage. After a hymn sung by the undergradu- ates, prayer was offered by the Rev. Dr. Moore, the prayer being followed by an- other chorus song. The Rev. Dr. Baker delivered an address on “The Literary Glants of the Nineteenth Century.” He re- viewed the accomplishments of the'great intellectual minds of the last century and discussed in brief Goethe, Coleridge, Ten- nyson and Carlyle, The presentation of diplomas and de- grees followed, and as each young lady stepped forward to receive the parch- ment from the hands of Mrs. Mills a vol- S il vty gty ok i o iey of applause grested ner. Miss Bertha Floor—F. E. Parley (manager), J. B, Brady, | Wallace was the lucky essayist of the A. B. Spear, F. W. Btearns, 8. H. Davis, ¥ | college, and she was awarded a prize of H. Green, A. H. Hartwig, Harry Engwicht, | recognition. C. D. Phelps nd M. McDonough. The graduates of the college are Miss el oo v IR otillie Hauser, Miss Caroline K, Hawley, . | Migs Bertha Wallace, The seminary grad- | BODY OF A BABY LEFT uates are Miss Marle Loulse ~Burgess, CHURC VESTI. Miss Blanche . Dwinell, ss Beatrice i = BULE | 3" 1aulachor, Miss Susan Follette Hil- The body of a female infant packed fn (dreth, Miss F. Marle Jcse, Miss Anna James Kennan, Miss Elizabeth A, Kim- ball, Miss Ethel Edna Miller, Miss Kath- eryn A. Pinkham, Miss L. Madge Rice, Miss M. Lettle Richards, Miss Katherine Elvira Sartorl, Miss Beatrice Sells and Migs Georgie Boleker, “In_every household the considered the best of the flock,” said Mrs, Mills during the presentation’ of the degrees. “With something of this feeling we greet you to-day as those who are es- pecially honored, for you are both the youngest graduating class and you are also the first of the century. With all our youngest s | hearts we bld you God speed as we send you out to your life work. What this work is we know not, ‘but we are sure that there is work for all of you. There will be temptations and trials, but strength according to your needs is’ promised you. You can meet duty with a confldence which will inspire you to still more diffi- cult tasks. “From my hands you are to recelvs the testimonlale of our approval of your | work, and T hope, my beloved daughters, that it may be said of every one of you as she meets her Pilot face to face, ‘Well done, good and faithful enter thou Into the joy of the Lord. At the close ‘of the exercises the people adjourned to the new Lisser Hall to wit- ness the laying of the cornerstone., The graduating clasecs assembled at the hulld- g and assisted in the ceremonies, War- ren Olney of Oakland delivered the ad- dress. “It is especially appropriate,” raid Mr. Olney, “that in this woman’s 'college, the first building to be erected after the Hall of Sclence, should be devoted to music. A woman’s college would fail of its objcet if it did not train the musical talents of our daughters. We believe that in build- ing we are contributing to the best work of_education.” Miss Moore, daintily gowned in a dress -of pink, stepped forward at Lhe close of Mr. Olney’s words and deposited the box with the preclous papers contributed by varfous classes and persons into the cor- nerstone, after which she took a silver Th class sang a hymn and the Rev. Dr. J. K‘: McLean of Oakland offered the prayer, The final event of the day was the planting of the class tree. The honor of filantlnz the tree fell to Miss Beatrice C. aslachero. All of the members of the class had the honor of putting a_trowel full of earth around the roots of the tree. They were assisted by Major Edwin A. Bherman of Oakland. The earth which envelo, the new class tree comes the roots of m many his- ass Tree. James P. O'Brien, secretary: J. J. Jordan, J. A. Dunleavy, C. M. O'Brien, E. C. Miles, J. Creedon, A. J. Sullivan, T. J. Moroney, C. F. Healey, A. Hennessy, J. M. Glennon, J. T. Keegan, M. Flaherty, D. E. Hayden and J, Regan. Mr. and Mrs. M. Rothenberg announce the confirmation of their daughter Mabel at the Bush-street Synagogue on Friday, May 24. Reception from 2 to 5 o'clock Sunday, May 26, at their residence, 2714 Pine street. | Lo - - | FAIR GRADUATES OF MILLS SEMINARY AND COLLEGE AND SCENE | | ATTENDING THE LAYING OF THE CORNER-STONE OF THE LISSER | MUSIC HALL UNDER AUSPICES OF THE STUDENTS. | - - i of Liberty, Governors Island, General Grant’s tomb, N. Y.; Trenton hattlefieldl, Monmouth, Princeton, Marshal's birth- lace, N, J.; Independence 8quare, Slate ouse, Franklin's grave, Philadelphia; Germantown, Brandywine battlefleld, Get- tysburg battlefield, Delaware; Washing- ton's monument, Fort McHenry, Baitl- more; Capltol, White House, Washington, Monument, General Logan's tomb, ‘Washington; Naifonal Cemetery, Arling- ton Helghts; Washington’s church, Alex- andria; Washington's tomb, Mount Ver- non; battlefield of Yorktown, Va.; Fort Moulton, Charlestown; Garficld's monu- ment, Lincoln’t monument, Springfield, Jackson's tomb, Nash- | vlile; Polk's tomb, Nashville, Terin; New Orleans battlefield: Baker's #rnvv Brod- erick’s grave, Boldlers’ Plot, San Francis- oo oidlers Blot, Oakland: Natlonal Cemetery, Andersonville, Ga.; Lafayette's tomb, Paris; Juarez's tomb, Mexico; capl- tols of all States and Territorles: Jefter- son's tomb, Va.; John Adams' tomb, Mass- cies filled. Edward Coleman was chosen to fill the vacancy on the board caused by the resignation of George Monigomery, the Rev. Charles R. Brown in place of Miss Janet Halght, resigned, and George W. Scott vice the Rev. W. W, Scudder, resigned. EVENTS IN SOCIETY The Forum Club entertained its mem- bers and a number of invited guests yes- terday afternoon with a delightful musi- cale. The clubrooms were crowded, and after the splendid programme tea was served. The programme of the afternoon was as follows: Two old English songs, Miss Walley; old Irish songs, “Violets,” Mrs. Castanato Mead; two old Scotch songs, Miss Simons; planosolo, Miss Julia Tharp; mandolin and’ guitar, Misses Lii- lian and Grace Horner; reudlng{, Miss Ma- bel Clare Craft; viclin solo, Miss Spink, accompanied by Mrs. H. G. Thomas;, bary- tone solo, Bert Georges, accompanied by Miss Estella Brinn. On May 4 F. J. 8chnutenhaus gave a barn party at the Schwerin ranch, Visita- Olon Valley, in honor of Miss Vinhie Bog- ess of Rock Island, 1ll. The barn was Sacoruted with the national colors and greenery. Su imrwauerved under an arch of bunting, Chinese lanterns and greenery. One of the attractions of the evening was a very interesting stereopticon exhibition, ven by Ted Schwerin of the California ‘amera Club. ‘The annual 81cnlc and excursion of the Golden Gate uting Club will t#ke place on Decoratio] Los Gatos. of the followin has so success in the pa day, Thursday, May 30, at e affair will {:s lnychnr:a named committee, which 1l‘!y handled these outings achusetts; ~National Cemetery, Chata- nooga; General Vallejo's tomb,’ Sonoma; Custom House, onterey; General | Wright's tomb, Sacramento; Ceneral Sheridan's grave, Arlington; Rev. Dr. C. T. Mills' grave, Mills College. At a meeting of ‘the bourd of trustoes of the college held in the morning sever- al resignations were received and vacan- ¥. Guedet, chairman; ' | _Mr. and Mrs. J. Edlin announce the con- | firmation of their daughter Lena at the | Taylor-street Synagogue pn Friday, May | 24, They will receive the same afternoon | at thelr residence, 1632 Geary street, from | 2 to 5 p. m. Miss Edlin leaves the follow- | Ing day for Sioux City, Iowa, to spend her summer vacation, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Young of 801 O'Far- rell street announce the confirmation of thelr daughter Eva at_the Taylor-street Synagogue on Triday, May 24 They will | recefve the same afternoon from 2 to § o'clock, Mr., and Mrs. C. Rothschild announce the confirmation of their son Joy at the Temple Emann-El on Friday, ay 24, | They will receive their friends Friday at 631 Halght street, Miss Pauline Aaron is visiting Mrs. R. D. Clark of Yountville. y Louls A. Colion and Vietor Aaron have left for the East, where they expect to re- main a few months. Mr. and Mra. C. Rotholtz have post- poned the reception set for May 26 owing to {llness in the family. Mre. Ben Levy has moved to 220 1 street, 8an Rafael, At home second SBun- day in the month. Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Dickhoff have re- turned from their bridal trip and will be at home on Sunday, May 26, from 2 to § p. m, @vleloriorioelecfelerirfostosfofesfrrfosfofocfode sfecfocfniole @ AMERIGAN FISHERMEN BRE DENIED LIGENES Special Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, B. C., May 22.—Out of the 4500 fishermen on the Fraser River last year at ieast 1200 were Americans, New licenses are now being issued for*the July and August season, and all Ameri- cans who apply for licenses are toid that none will be issued this year except to British subjects. The cannery men allege that the salmon fishermen’s strike of last year was caused by the interference of Americans, wino had no stake in this country and who by the laws were really not entitled to fish. The law, however, has not been vnforced for so many years that it has long become a dead letter. All the Japanese who arrived in Van- couver became naturalized, and now they have an advantage over the Americans, who _are unwilling to turn their backs on the Stars and Stripes even for the sake of making a llving on this side of the line. Many Canadian fishermen themselves be- lieve that the new arrangement will re- sult in trouble, for the Americaus will come here anyway, ‘”ul if they are not allowed to fish they will have a deep feel- ln{ of interest in knowing the reason why. Aeft no address. The books of the con- | Imperial vs. LOAN GONGERN'S GHIEF MI3GING Los Angeles Creditors of R. C. O'Bryan Uneasy. Departs Without Leaving Ad- dress and Books Are Be- ing Experted. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, May 22.—R. C. O'Bryan, pregident and general manager of the Fi- delity Loan Association, a company which makes a speclalty of loaning money to farmers and dairymen, is missing and has cern are being overhauled by the vice president, H. M. Lord, and a bookkeeper, and at least one of the creditors has placed his account with a firm of attor- neys. O'Bryan is believed to have been in the city as late as Saturday. He then left, ostensibly for Riverside and San Ber- nardino countles. His wife knows noth- ing of his whereabouts. O. P. Widaman, the assoclation's attor- ney, is non-committal, and one bank of which O'Bryan borrowed money claims to be secured. O'Bryan is said to have in- volved Isam Mitchell, a capitalist, to the extent of 313,000, and at least two banks are known to have advanced money. The exact state of affairs will not be known until a thorough examination i{s made. Bookkeeper Arnold says that O'Bryas transacted all of the business of the com- pany, which makes it difficult to get at the exact condition. Dun's Agency and others are investigating, as well as the persons most closely concerned. O'Bryan was formerly a proprietor in one of the largest dalry businesses in the city and had a wide acquaintance among farmers and dairymen. His brother, a solieltor for the concern, made a hurried trip to Ontario to-day. CHAMPION DOGS IN A STAKE TO BE MADE FAMOUS fornia Coursing Committee Events. On Sunday at Union Park the big Cali- fornia Coursing Committee stake will be run. Not only are the prizes exceptional, but For Freedom, J. H. Rosseter’s great stake-winner, has been entered. The draw for the special stake, twenty entries, is as follows: Captain Clarkson (names) Castaway vs. D. Dillon (names) King Cotton; I. F. Halton (names) Real Article vs. H. H. Lyon (names) Little Sister; E. N. Whiteside (names) Firm Fellow vs. Dr. F. P. Clark (names) Flying Fox; J. H. Rossetéer (names) For Freedom vs. C. W. Edgecomb (names) Homer Boy; Wil- liam Oneil (names) Vandal vs. P. J. Rellly (names) Warship; Dr. Q. Van Hummel (names) Wedgewood vs. R. K. Malcolm (names) Fine Fire; E, E. Shotwell (names) ose vs. J. R. Dickson Dr. E. J. Weldon (names) Roman Athlete vs H. A. Deckelman Sir Pasha; D. Delurey (names) Harlean Gladys vs. W. H. Carmichael (names) Rector; J. A. Klein (names) Palo Alto vs. Charles Gassagne (names) For Glory. Besides this stake there will be a big reserve stake for Saturday and Sunday. Draw of reserve stake: America vs. Brass Button; Controller vs. Candelaria; Lawrence vs. Tiburon; Haveadash vs. Rural Artist; Veto vs, Hurricane; Motto vs. Belle Rocket; Dewdrop vs. John Doe; Nora Lawrence vs. Master Lawrence; Gold Bug vs. Spiteful; Rollicking Alrs vs. Mayflower; Fon- tenoy vs. Tyrome Prince; Agamemnon vs. Pleasant Girl; Hot Haste vs. Royal Ann; Log Boy vs. Cotton Ball; The Grafter vs. Aethena; Greenback; Flira McDonald vs Gramerey; First Foot vs. Vixen; Ploughboy vs. Forget; Blackhead vs. Best Bargain: | Nicasio vs. Black Flush; Roberts’ Army. vs. Eager; Banner Bright vs, Round About; Bony y vs. Sir Van; Modest Lad vs. Golden Gar- ; Greenhall va. [one; E. G. W. vs. X. Cavitol v Rustic Arbor; . Liberator; Vulcan vs. Jack vs. Bonnie Pasha; Springback O'Hara; Maggie N vs. Bowery Boy; Royal Fashior vs. Herschel's Pride; Chicago Boy guard St. Ives; Warco vs. Crawford Bell Master Davennort Sleety Mist; Ripple; Sara vs. M vs. Elista; Taploca vs. Representative; Ter- ronette vs. Charta; Vagrant vs. Aethra; Gold- . Shadow; War Eagle vs. Rosle Clair; Jewess; Achilles vs.. Jesiby. B Maher Lands Eglinton Stakes. ver Cloud vs. Anchor; Granuvilie vs. LONDON, May meeting to-day James Joycey's chestnut colt Ragged Robin, with Danny Maher in the saddle, won the race for the Eglinton stakes. ———— Fair Cases Continued. Judge Troutt made an order yesterday continuing the contest instituted by | Charles L. Fair to the will of the late James G. Fair for two weeks. The vari- ous actions against the estate brought by Mrs. Nettie R. Craven were continued for the same period. An order was also made assoclating James H. Budd as counsel for Charles L. Fair with Knight & Heggerty. 22.—At the York spring @ cielesfofeleferde IMPORTANT NNOUNCEMENT Special Purchase. LADIES’ SUMMER SKIRTS at LADIES’ COLORED SILK WAISTS at BLACK AND" COLORED SKIRTS at LEOR0% XORORCACHOBOE IOA0AORCRCH OACRCROSORCH IORCRCRONCY BCRCHORORCHOMORCE BCR0R0RCE We will state to the public that this enormous purchase has just arrived and will be placed on sale TO-MORROW MORNING at 9 o’clock. Ladies will find the Greatest Bargains in seasonable goods ever offered. TORCACRCHCE CROACHORORC CACAHOAOACRUICH ORCRORBONNE VHORDNCRO ICHORORON ¢ J. OBRIEN & CO., 1146 MARKET STREET. LADIES’ | | | é g | | € Curtis & w, Phila FURIUS FLODDS DESTRDY LIVES Eight Persons Drowned in Rivers of Ten- nessee. Damage to Property Will Reach High in the Millions. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., May 22.—Millions of dollars damage has been done and at least eight lives lost In upper Tennessee by the floods which began their work of destruction when a dam across the Doe River at Elizabethton, Tenn., gave way yesterday afternoon. Little mountain streams emptying into the Doe and Wa- tuga rivers swelled those streams beyond all proportions hitherto known, submerg- ing Elizabethton, a town of 2000 people, located at the junction, and drowning Mrs. Gregg, Mrs. Filley and a negro named Souchong. The Watuga pours Its velumes Into the Holston, spanned by many bridges, which were swept away. On the Chuckey River three children of Joseph HIill were drowned. At Lepers Fall a man named Brown was drowned. Holston River is rapldly rising. At Morristown twelve houses floated past to-day and one corpse went past on driftwood. SANTA CLARA MOURNS DR. OBERDEENER'S DEATH Business Houses Close Their Doors ‘While the Funeral Services Are Held. SANTA CLARA, May 22.—Dr. Samuel Oberdeener was buried here to-day with high honors. Business houses closed and hundreds attended the ceremonies. The funeral was conducted by the Odd Fel- lows and Elks. The cortege to the ceme- tery was the largest seen here in years. At the grave a mass of floral tributes from all parts of the State attested the high esteem in which Dr. Oberdeéner was held. The beautiful burial service of the Elks was rendered, Bryant's ‘“Thanatop- sis” being especially well given. —_——————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. C H Lyford, N Y |Miss Gibb, Phila E Bader, Vienna | Mrs H Crawford, Napa E A Haggott & w, Ariz/ J H Wainwright & w, AT Ven de Vandt,| New York Seattle G W _Oakes., Riverside P Spreckels, Dresden |Mrs M D Brine, N Y Mrs Spreckels, Dresden| Miss C A Northam,N Y Miss M Spreckels, Dres-| Mrs L A Northam,N den Mrs § J Underhill, Col J M Randolph, N J |Mrs K M de Bevine, G Lavelle & w, Wash Brookiyn T T Williams, S Rafel|C_G Bennett & w, J W Pine, N 'Y Brooklyn A Caldweil, San Jose |Mrs E § Bunson, N Y C G McBride, 8 Jose| Miss B Lehman, N Y T Leggat, Canada | C W Redpath, Canada C W Brown, Washing-| ton, D C | A'S 'Warren, Butte | A Nizzarona, Africa J Taylor, Los Angeles J P Taylor Jr, Berkly Miss H E Travis, Utah Dr Morrison, Los Ang| H D Rucker & w, Ky G R Woodin & w,Mass Lilllan A Colton, Mass| W A Combs, w & ch, W A Combs & w, I A D Cane, N Y | T H Gost, Stan Untv| J'S_Adams, Dubuque Dr W_H Murphy, 8 U B L Hall, San Jose N Barton, Dallas K Van Renselaer, llas P E Gran, Dallas S D Rosenbaum, Stktn C A Sheets & w, SJose GRAND E P Calet, Illinois J Gray, Pac Grove L L McCoy, R Bluft Rev_C Hilton, Canada! 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