The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 10, 1902, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1902. Graa&bJury Is Drawn and Settles Dowa to Work. Fusillade of Affidavits and Signed Statements . QU ALTON Cage O cisco Cali, y, June 9. The -day, or work estig cha made Is and lected money wor Henry tor Kkt hat the n c greed almost itors take thel for G. B. Daniel his usual sllence contented bimself r this evemmng fer to me in an sanner. Hence was simply: he Grand J just gh with them [ would be sough 5 of MoMitt's at- ctness of his offer of Moffitt n nses of e him for t 1 to make the Oakland tongue wag less expectation of It.i:;l migh med that required the ner, police or hos- e down town unus- ade several turns up s usual early in his usual them were omit- town he engaged veral persons. To siaten:ents 3 to a there was any ere or how he could be soon settle . R hortly” be- tt went to his ed me down town to his office, and eral of his friends was about the e greater part of the day. rnoon there was a col N I is and some attorneys in his tt, he made it very bout town, and that He went e. and he, ession of frer to e method than forcing the nd Dalton do_not matter has been Jury. The Grand s difficult 3 Proceedings. the Grand Jury They amination in de- public. If Daniels ng Moffitt for be a chance and Moffitt would $500 for bringing it to bite and DEFENSE A QUESTION. a defenst will be is a matter of Daniels Dalton never s were made or the only books red represent scarcely It is said by some on will try to make Russel R. Stedman, the ertising man of the En made the affidavit that the r been made nor delivered. niels nor Dalton bear Stedman his afidavit, and it is sald the books or the money will up to Stedman. Stedman says that it g of this kind that that caused all the an The drawing of the Grand Jury was purely for There was no anxiety ex- the thirty men who had heen oned to serve H. Dieckman, D. Owen, Waiter G. Manuel, A L. Oft, J. C. Whip R. A. Leet, George Beck J. were all excused. The Grand Jury finally constituted stands: H. E. Feusier, Joseph Ghirardelll, D. Stef- fens, John F. Towle, John W. Tompkins, Danfel Luce, A J. Tait, SBamuel Haywood, Erpest Schw Mayrich, H. M. Sanborn, . rtiss, James S. Naismith, F. H. Senram, A. H. Schiyeter, K. G. Saston, Thomas Corder. Fred Wuescher and H. A. Randiett. Gilbert L. Curtiss was appointed foreman and John W. Tompkins secretary. INSTRUCTIONS FORMAL. Judge Melvin's instructions to the jury | were formal. He told them that there were two classes of crime that they must Investigate, that which was charged in the press where make 3 complaint and corruption in pub- there was no one to/ FIGHTING MEN INVADE. SALOON Row Over Possession of Richelieu Grows Serious. ! Choynski’s Armed Bartenders | Level Weapons at l Newman. i The row over the possession of the Richelieu saloon, which has been in pro- gress between Herbert Choynski® and Charles Newman for over a week, came near ending in a serious shooting affray ight. Newman, accompanied by his er, George Baker, his attorney, Mose Getz and a barkeeper, entered the saloon about § o'clock, just as Choynski and his barkeepers and several fighting men were assuming possession of the place after Choynski had raised an attachment that had been issued against the quarreling firm earlier in the day. When the Deputy Sheriff who was in charge opened the doors of the saloon, which had been closed | since 8 o'clock in the afternoon, Choynski | and his supporters stepped Into the | saloon, closely followed by the Newman | ski ordered Newman Choynskl's three bar- contingent. Cho out of the pla ter 3 and all three of them pul pointed the weapons at Newman and his party, and while the men behind the bar kept the opposing party at bay Choynski ewman and his friends to leave place immediately. hey retired to the street, leaving Choynski med bartenders In possession. sued Y a_co of Willlam Wolf, the wholesale ! dealer. _After the Sheriff’s office cle last night Choy movement and raised the attachment by placing $2000 in cash in the hands of Sher- iff Lackmann. Mr. Newman was rather worried over the strenuous turn the TOW OVer possés- sion of the saloon took last night. _He thinks it will cause a vast falling off “of business and permanently injure the rep- utation of. the saloon. % am sorry that minated so seriously,” he said when seen last night. ““When the public learns of the disgraceful melee that occurred there ht I am sure it will hurt the busi- 1 went in there quietly and peace- ably with my party and before 1 knew it three ruffianly bartenders had us covered with new revolvers, evidently bought for the purpese. However, these sort of ac- tions will not dissuade me from my pur- sworn n beha pose. I will have justice done me at any cost. I suppose other attachments will follow the one issued to-day. don’t blame people to whom money is owed for getting frightened when they hear of such | disgi eful scenes as have happened there hoynski took charge of the busi- ST. TERESA PARISH TO PICNIC SATURDAY Will Journey to Sunset Park and Participate in Sterling Programme. Arrangements and an excellent pro- nual outing and nic of St. Teresa Par- ish, which will take place at Sunset Park, Santa Cruz Mountains, Saturday next. The picnickers will take the £:45 boat, which will conmect with & special train. Games and athletic events have been arranged and valuable prizes will be con- tested for, tions. The committee that has the pro- gramme and arrangements in hand con- sists of the Rev. P. O. Connell, J. F. Weiss, R. Flannagan, J. C. Ryan, A. Sheehan, J. -J. Flannagan, P. Marnion, F. Boland, G. Sullivan, J. C. Daly, Mrs. Frahy, Mrs. J. C. Daly and Miss Mag- gie Clark. e NEW YORKS BUNCH AND DEFEAT PITTSBURGS NEW YORK, June 9.—The New Yorks won the last game of the series with Pittsburg on the Polo Grounds to-day by bunching hits in the second and third innings. Pittsburg made a rally in the ninth, but after scoring two runs the side was retired. Attendance 4700, Score: 2 E. Pittsburg . a 10 3 New York . > 5 10 2 Batteries—Tannehill and H. Smith; Sparks and Bowerman. Umpires—Brown and Powers. PHILADELPHIA, June 9.—Two home run | drives and & wild throw by Hallman gave St. 1 an éasy victory to-day. Attendance 1420, Score RSk St. Louis ... 7 1 Philadelphia . 10 1 Batteries—M. O’'Neill and J. O'Nelll; Iburg, | Duggleby and Dorn. Umpire—Emslie. BOSTON, June 9.—To-day's game was a pitchers’ battle, in which Willis proved more fortunate. Boston won in the eighth inning on Cool single and a long three-bagger by Greminger. Attendance 2200. Score: R B X Boston .. 3 7 1 Cincinnati 2 8 0 Batteries—Willls and Kittredge; Hahn and Peitz. Umpire—Cantillon. BROOKLYN, June 8, —The Brooklyn-Chicago series of four games was concluded by another victory for the home team. When the Brook- Iyne tled the score in the latter half of the ninth Menefee and Chance gave way to St. Vrain and Klio. Attendance 2300. Score: S E. | Chicago 5 8 4 | Brooklyn [ 8 2 Batteries—Menefee, St. Vrain and Chance and Kling; Donovan and Farrell. Umpire— | O'Dey. | AMERICAN LEAGUE. CHICAGO, June 9.—Patterson won his own game in the tenth with a line drive to center, after Orth's only gift and a sacrifice hit_ha | placed a man on second. Attendance 7400. | Beore: R. H. E. | Chicago .. 2 17 | Washington AL 1 g Batteries—Patterson and Sullivan; Orth and Clarke | DETROIT, Mich., June 9.—Detroit won this | afternoon’s long drawn out game by better plaving in all positions. The errors of the Philadelphia infielders figured extensively iu | Detroit's run-getting. Attendance 2500, Score: R. Detroit . 5 s Philadeiphia ..... e | _ Batteries—Mullin and McGuire; Mitchell and | Powers. ET. LOUIS, June 9.—Heldrick's home run in the seventh inning enabled St. Louis to take this time behind the bar | ed revolvers and | vesterday was | llector ‘wamed Isaacs | ski made a flank | the case has cui-| mme have been completed for the an- | while all those in attendance | lic officials the lead. Winters was hit hard in the elosing The Grand Jury met at once and de- | innings. Boston could do Ifttle with Dono- oided upon a line of investigation. A |hue. Attendance 2100. Score: number of subpenas were prepared this R. H. E. atternoon and will be served to-morrow | st. Loufs wectig sy morning ordering the “’Itnos;es to ;pp{;a.r Boston 3 4 3 it 30 o'clock to-morrow before the in-| pytteries—Donohue and Maloney; uist The list is known to include | ana Warner. ey; Winters CLEVELAND, O., June 9.—Cleveland won easily from Baltimore to-day, knocking Pitcher Lewson out of the box in the first inning. At- tendance 3428, Bcore: R. H B | Cleveland . 10 15 4 Baltimore 5 8 3 Batteries—Jones and Wood; Shields, Law- son and Robinson. @ =il @ County Assessor Henry P. Dalton, Thom- as M. Robinson, chief deputy of the County Assessor, who Is said to have re- ceived the books, if. any were received, and Russel R. Stedman and George A. Oakes, the two makers of affidavits that caul all the troubl The Grand Jury Is going evidently ta begin by calling as tnesses those who started these claims on their way through the County Treasury. The employes of the Oakland Enquirer will be called later. Licensed to Marry. OAKLAND, June 9.—Licenses to marry were issued to-day toHenry L. R.Schoon, eged 2 years, Oakland, and Virginia C. Gilbert, 2, Berkeley; John J. Tierney, 2J, and Margaret Gallagher, 35, both of San Francisco; Frank McShane, 24, and Ebber Butterstrom, 18, both of Oakland; Charles D. Mclntosh, 45, Ban Francisco, and Eliz- abeth C. Slayton, 28, !rvlnl;ton' Frang Viada, 2, Dougherty, and Clara E. Neal, 15, Pleasanton; Edward F. Hughes, over 21, and Mattle Kirby, over both Oakland. - ELABORATE DECORATIONS Flowers and Ferns i 1 o+ ORE than one hundred guests were” present at the wedding of Augusta F. Martin and George H. Foulks at the Berk- shire Hotel last evening. The ceremony was performed hy Rev. George C. Adams, pastor of the First Congrega- tional Church, of which the groom is a | member. W. E. F. Deal, the well-known | attorney, gave the bride into the keeping | of the groom. :The floral decorations were | artistic and novel in many respects. It { was a pink and white wedding. The bridal ! bower in one corner of the drawing-room | was of pink net and many clusters of | gypsy plllow tied with ribbons of white { and leaf green. Odd baskets of ferns | were also Interspersed. The mantel was | banked in with Bride roses, over which | was an immense white wreath tied with | pink ribbons. An aisle leading to the | bower was of pink and white sweet peas. | The halls were done in ferns and potted | palms. Grape vines were effectively ar- | ranged in the banquet room and the ta- bles were elaborately decorated with yel- | low coreopsis and maidenhair ferns. The bride was beautiful and charming in a shell pink chiffon, the elegance and simplicity of which suited her face and | splendid figure. The gown was a close- | fitting affair of solidly shirred tucks. The | clinging skirt flared about the feet in three graduated flounces, edged with three broad tucks. The shirred bodice had a transparent yoke of tucked chiffon and a bertha and collar of real Duchess lace. The sleeves were of shirred tucks to the elbow, with a flowing effect below, caught in at the hand with shirred chif- lfon. A pink aigrette completed the toi- ette. The nuptials were followed by a recep- tion and supper. The bride is an Eastern weman of liberal education and refine- ment, who has lived in Los Angeles and this city for several years. Many of her ; Los Angeles friends came up for the wed- ng. Mr. Foulks is an old-time resident of this city, having graduated from the | Boys' High School and the University of | California, and has been practicing law | here for several years past. Mr. Foulks, while in college, took high military hon- ors, was prominent in track athletics and was Berkeley's first football captain “in the intercollegiate games. He is at pres- ent the head of the Commercial Evening School. He is a member of the Olympic Club and of the San Francisco Flycast- ing Club. Mr. and Mrs. Foulks left for an extend- ed trip throughout the East. They will go by the Ogden route and return by the Canadian Pacific. Upon thelr return they will reside in this city, where a new home awalits them. The bridal couple received many beauti- STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH PICNIC AT SHELL MOUND It Takes Place To-Morrow and Most Enjoyable Day Is Promised Those Who Attend. Great preparations are being made for the Star of the Sea Church-picnic that takes place at Shell Mound Park to-mor- row. Handsome and valuable gate prizes will be donated, athletic games will be contested and for those who care for dancing an elaborate programme has been arranged. Father Coyle, who is pastor of the Star of the Sea Church, has many friends and it is expected that the picnic that he has arranged will be one of the most success- ful of the year. —————— Morley Signs a Fielder. LOS ANGELES, June 9.—Outflelder Jackson of the New York National Ledgue Club has been signed by Manager Morley for the Los Angeles team. Jack- son will leave New York for this city to- MOTTOW. — e & TWENTIETH CENTURYCOOK BOOKS A car-load of Cook Books has just arrived from Chicago and they are ready for distri. bution at the. business office of this paper. All Call sub- scribers are entitled to a copy of this great Cook Book at the premium price of ffty cents. An additional charge of 20 cents to pay expressage will be required from out of town subscribers ordering by mail, any, No. zt ; . Mary's Cemetery, Oakland, to-day. L it e ARG L iy SURROUND WEDDING PAKRTY — e Augusta F. Martin and George H. Foulks Are United Before Many Guests, Beautiful Filling Drawing-Room | R AT g SR R b POPULAR COUPLE OF THIS CITY WHO WERE MARRIED YESTERDAY. e s e o ful and costly presents. The wedding guests were: Dr. and Mrs, C. C. Baker, Mrs. H. Bostwick of Los Angeles, Miss Mary Battles, Walter S, Brann, Miss Margaret Cameron, J, Cameron, Miss Gertrude Clarke, Mr. and Mre. A. D. Crass, W. C. Corbett, A, W. Cuthbert, Robert Dean, C. Dudley Dean, Judge John R. Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.'F. Deal, R. D. Da Colonel and Mrs. George C. Edwards, Mrs. B. P. Flint, C. K. Field Jr., Miss L, E. Freese, G. W. Foulks, W. C. Foulks, G. G. Foulks, Mr, and Mrs. S. L. Foster, Miss Grac Fern, C. C, Flagg, Mrs. Francoeur, G. Guyett, Miss Jessie Hathaway, Mr. and Mre. Henderson of Los Angeles, Mr. and - Mrs. Hincheliffe of Los Angeles, Mrs. Houseman, Mrs. Fannle Hunt, Richard Hunt, Loring E. Hunt, W, T. Hess Samuel A. Helier, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Henry, M. J. Hynes, Mr.'and Mys. M. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Judah, Miss Clara Klemm, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Landis, Mr. and Mrs. 'C. C. Laumelster, Albert Lyser, Miss_C. B. la Barraque, R. S. Lawier, Mr. and Mrs, A. H. MacDonald, Mr, and Mrs. W, D. Mansfleld, C. Murray, Mr, and Mrs. W, A, Nevills, J. H. Partridge, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pasco of Los Angeles,” Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Peabody, Leon E. Prescott. Miss Minnie Ryan, Mrs. C. F_ Ralder of Los Angeles, E. J. Rellly. Mr, and Mrs. A. Roncovieri, .Colonel Rowley of New York, Judge and Mrs. C. W. Slack, Miss Alba Smith, F. D. Stringham, Mrs. F. E. Stelger, Miss Grace Steiger, J. H. Steiger, . Charles Strub, Miss Anna Sweet, Charles H. Town, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Tauszky, Walter E. Trefts. R. H. Webster, L, Foster Young and Mr. and Mrs. L. Zobel. —e L O e A e e | LEGAL BATTLE OVER . SUTRO ESTATE PROBABLE Issuance of Citations Directs Atten- tion Once More to Famous Trust Clause. It is probable that within a very short t‘me extensive litigation will be com- menced which will involve the heirs of the late Adolph Sutro in a legal battle that will last for a long time. Sutro in his will left the Cliff House property and land known as the San Miguel rancho in trust to the Mayor of this city, the Pre- siding Judge of the Superior Court, the president of the Chamber of Commerce and Judge W. W. Morrow of the Circuit Court for educational and scientific pur- poses. The clause was declared invalid two years ago in the Superior Court on the ground that it established a per- petuity. Recently the matter was looked into and it was found that the suit which brought about the invalidating of the clause had been brought against the executors of the estate, when the trustees should have been made defendants. Yesterday a num- ber of citations directing the appearance in court of the trustees were issued. When they appear the matter will once again be a cause of contention. ————————— Death of Aged Ex-Fireman. Jacob Stritzinger, an old and honored ex-member of the fire department of Al- ameda, died at the age of 80 years last Friday at Alameda, Deceased was a na- tive of Bavaria, Garman% For many years he belonged to the West End En- gine Company and Whidden Hose Com- | e remains will be interred Sues Herrin for Commission. 0. W, Becker, a broker; brought a suit | against Attorney W. J. Herrin yesterday | for 81000 he alleges Herrin owes him as commission for labor performed in lmn.s- [ ing legal work to Herrin's office. He le, t Herrin to pay him a ges lfi'fi commission of one-third of all the Tecelved. T C MANY FUNGTIONS |BALFOUR DENIES |COMPLETE PLANS FOR DELEGATES SECRET COMPACT FOR THE COMBINE Entertainment Provided for Visiting Native Daughters. Trolley Ride, Reception at - Palace and a Ball on Programme. Preliminary to the meeting of the Grand Parlor of the Native Daughters of the Golden West, which will hold its first session in Native Sons’ Hall to-day, there were three functions last night for the delegates and friends. There was a trol- ley party under the auspices of the gen- eral entertainment committee of the local parlors. About 150 left in two cars from the corner of Post and Montgomery streets. They were taken over several of the electric routes in such manner as to give the passengers an opportunity to see all of the illuminations, after which a straight run to the Clff House terminus was made. At that point refreshments were served in the large waitingroom, Mrs. H. M. Greene of Buena Vista Parlor acting as toastmistress. The principal speaker was Grand President Mrs. Gene- vieve W. Baker. There were short ad- dresses by Past Grand President Miss Mae B. Wilkins and other grand officers and several of the delegates. Nearly 500 ladies and gentlemen, includ- ing a number of the grand officers and past grand ~officers, assembled in the maple room of the Palace Hotel to at- tend the reception tendered to Grand Sec- retary Miss Laura J. Frakes by Dr. A. Florence Temple of Darina Parlor, as- sisted by a committee of one from each of the local parlors, There was a short programme, consisting of a vocal solo by ! John A. Hesse, a whistling solo by Mrs. Cordie Stunnenberg and a short address by Past Grand President Mrs. Lena Hilke Mills, who at the close of her remarks presented Miss Frakes with a large bunch of beautiful carnations. The grand secre- tary made a modest reply to the kind words that were spoken, after which Mrs. Edith L. Barnum sang a charming bal- lad. The following named assisted the hostess: . | Lizzie Shade, Minerva No. 2; lda M. van, Alta No. 3; Margaret J. Smith, Oro Fino No' §; Millie Tietjen, ; Hettie' Burke, Orinda No. 56; Lilllan Versalo- vich, Fremont No. b9; Mattie . Las Lonias No. 72; Susie Kalthoff, Yosemite No. 83; May Boldemann, La Estrella No. 89; Agnes Lunstedt, Buena Vista No. 63; Minnie . Dob- bin, San Souci No. 96; Agnes McVerry, Cala- veras No. 103; Nora Nonnemann, La Vespero No. 118; Jennie M. Leffmann, Las Torrosis No. 131; Lillie Borle, Genevieve No. 132 The members of Darina Parlor, known as “‘the parlor of beautiful girls of the Western Addition,” gave a grand ball to delegates and friends of the members in Golden Gate Hall. Many of'the ladies were elegantly gowned and the scene was a pretty one. The programme was made up of twelve numbers, with three extras. HAWAITANS TO BE PAID FOR PROPERTY DESTROYED WASHINGTON, June 9.—The Senate Committee on Pacific Islands and Porto Rico to-day authorized a favorable re- port on the proposition allowing pay for the destruction of property in Hawail on the order of President McKinley on ac- count of the prevalence of the plague dur- ing ihe transition period of that territory in 1849 and 1900. . The committee decided to recommend that an amendment be made to the gener- al deficiency appropriation bill providing for the payment by this Government of $1,000,000, and authorizing the territory of Hawaii to issue bonds for the payment of the remainder of the claim, aggregat- ing $500,000. ———— Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Monday, June 9. 75 hours- from New Stmr Rainier, Hansen, ‘Whatcom. Stmr South Coast, Jamieson, 57 bours from Tiflamook. Br ship Kynance, Chapman, 185 days from Antwerp. SAILED. Monday, June 9. Stmr Robert Dollar, Johnson, Seattle. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Sailed June S—Stmr Queen, for San Francisco; stmr Bertha, for Valdez. Juue 9—Stmr Charles Nelson, for San Francisco. Arrived June §—Stmr Lyra, from San Fran- cisco; stmr Dirigo, from Skagway. TACOMA—Arrived June 9—Stmr Umatilla, from San Francisco; stmr Melville Dollar, from San Francisco. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived June 9—Ship A J Fuller, hence May 27, for Everett. Passed inward June 9—Bark Gatherer, hence May 29, for Tacoma. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived June S—Stmr Chehalis, hence June 5; stmr Newburg, hence June 4. PORTLAND—Arrived June 9—Stmr George ‘W Elder, from San Francisco. ASTORIA—Arrived June 9—Stmr Elmore, from Tillamook. Safled June 9—Stmr Lakme, for San Fran- cisco. —_————————— WATCHMAN BROWN PROMOTED.—T. T. Brown, watchman at the Chinese detentlon shed at the Mail Dock, was promoted vester- day to the position of guarding insvector in the Custom-house. Says Kitchener Did Not Privately Induce Boers to Surrender. Burgher Leaders Snub Those ' Who Gave Up Arms Dur- ing Campaign. LONDON, June 9.—The suggestion that Lord Kitchener, with the connivance of the Government, entered into a secret compact with the Boers to induce them to surrender, was denied by the Govern- ment leader, A. J. Balfour, in the House cf Commons this afternoon. The Colonial Secretary, Joseph Cham- berlain, answering a question regarding the agitation for the suspension of the constitution of Cape Colony, said he had received a petition from forty-two mem- bers of the Parliament of Cape Colony in favor of its suspension, and had await- ed the observations of the cape ministry on the subject. An act of the imperial Parliament, he added, was required before the constitution could be suspended. BLOE! 'ONTEIN, Orange River Col- ony, June 9.—A strong contrast to the feeling between Boer and Briton is the bitterness existing between the burghers who are surrendering under the peace terms and those Boers who surrendered during the campaign. When the Boer Jeaders came to Bloemfontein, previous to the conclusion of peace, they curtly re- fused to shake hands with those who had reviously surrendered. The general be- ief is that relations between these two classes of Boers will be embittered for a long time. WASHINGTON, June 9.—President Roosevelt had among his callers to-day General J. M. Bell, who was accompanied by Charles E. Prince, a prominent resi dent of Edinburgh, Scotland. In conver- sation the President expressed to Mr. Prince his gratification at the ending of the war in South Africa, and induiged the hope that the British and Boers would amalgamate rapidly and settle down to their accustomed daily pursuits. ADVANCE GUARD WINS THE STANDARD STAKES Short Course Steeplechase Handicap at Harlem Goes to McLaren, With Farrell Second. ST. LOUIS, June 9.—Fair Grounds mary: sum- First race, four and’'a half furlongs—Lady Vashtl won, Pouquoi Pas second, Pettijohn third. Time, Second race, four and a half furlongs, maid- ens—Feronla ‘won, Malzavena second, Emma Meyer third. Time, :563%. Third race, six furlongs, purse—Colonial Girl won, Red Hook second, Father Wentker third. Time, 1:13%. Fourth race, one mile and an eighth, purse— Kenova won, Odnor second, Peaceful third. seven furlongs—Grantor Jake Weber second, Guide Rock third. 1:27 Sixth race, one mile and three-sixteenths, selling—Josle H won, Terra Incognito second, Warner third. Time, 2:08. CINCINNATT, June 9.—Latonia summary: First race, one mile—Nels Morris won, Jake Land second, Bentley B third. Time, 11443 Second race, five and a haif furlongs—Model Monarch won, Prism second, Not Wisely third. Time, 1:10%5. Third race, six furlongs—Our Jessie won, Foundling second, Autumn Leeves third. Time, 1:15%. won, Tmy “Fourth race, one mile and fifty yards—Remp won, Banquo II second, Hand third. Time, 1:46. Fifth race, five furlongs—Special Tax won, Goo Goo second, Bridal March third. Time, 1:03. Sixth race, onme mile—Nugget won, Edgardo second, J J T third. Time, 1:42%. NEW YORK, June 9.—Gravesend summary: six furlongs—Rappefiecker won, second, Malden third. Time, First race Ben Howar 1:10 1-5. Second_race, handicap, one mile and a six- teenth—Colonel _ Bill won, Himself second, Janice third. Time, 1:46 1-5. Third race, the Astoria stakes, for two- year-old fillies, five furlongs—Astarita won, Wild_Thyme second, Credulity third Time, 1:00 100 8-5. Fourth race, the Standard stakes, one mile and a half—Advance Guard won, Surmise sec- ond, Fly Wheel third. Time, 2:35%. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs—Dr. Say- lor won, Janeway second, Baikel third. Time, 1 Sxth race, one mile and & sixteenth—King- raine won, Bounteous second, Shandonfield third. Time, 1:40. Seventh race, about six furlongs—Octawaho won, Delagoa second, Clonmel third. Time, 1:10. CHICAGO, June 9.—Harlem results: First race, four and a half furlongs—Lady Matchless won, Lemco second, Alice Carey third. Time, :57 1-5. Second race, six furlongs—If You Dare won, Imp. Layia second, Zibia third. Time, 1:16 2-5. Third race, short course steeplechase, handi- cap—McLaren won, Farrell second, ~Fallela Time, 3:39 4-5. Fourth race, one mile—Dr. Stephens won, Otis second, Lord Quex third. Time, 1:44 2-5. Fifth race, one mile and 100 ya; Roney Boy won, Autolight second, Hermencia third. Time, 1:52 3-5. Sixth race, filve furlongs—Airtight won, Mirance second, Sigmund third. Time, 1:08 2-5. Seventh race, one mile—Tommy Foster won, C):sckldee second, Lucy Locket third. Time, 1: Shipbuilders Are Ready to Announce the Big Deal. At Loeast Two Plants on the Pacific Coast Among Those Abscrbed. €pecial Disvatch to The Call. NEW YORK, June All but the merest | formalities of the pian to combine several of the big shipbuilding yards ot the coun- try under one management were com- pleted to-day. A few papers remain yet to be signed, and for this purpose a meet- ing of those most interested wili be heid to-morrow morning, after which formal announcement will be made and the secu- rities of the new corporation will be offer- ed to the public. In spite of the extreme reticence of the men who are promoting the formation of the combination, it was learned to-day that the plans contemplate & company which will turn out any Kind of vessel, from a steamship of small di- mensions to a battleship weighted down with the heaviest of armor. Iron and steel works are being negotiated for, and it is understood that several extensive plants have been purchased, among them the Crescent Iron Works at Elizabethport, New Jersey. Lewis Nixon, who has been most active in bringing about the combination, again refused to-day to discuss his plans, but one who has been associated with him during the last month in the work of forming the new corporation said: “You may say that the deal is completed. The only reasons why formal announcement was not made to-day is that the more im- portant details occupied the time until it was too late to properly frame what is to be said to the public.' That will be done to-morrow. The securities have been written and one of the strongest banking institutions in the city will accept sub- scriptions. The men who have pledged their credit to the enterprise guarantee its success.” Douglas G. Moore, who is connected with the Crescent Iron Works, also con- firmed the report that the deal had been completed, and that an announcement would be made to-day. He sald: “An op- tion has been given to the plant of the Crescent Iron Works, and other options are held on plants scattered along the At- lantic seaboard, and at least two plants on the Pacific are to be absorbed.” LOS ANGELES, June 9.—H. E. Hunting- ton is in New York. Superintendent Ran- dolph of his lines denies all knowledge of Huntington's shipbuilding interests ex- cept the fact tha® he owns the shipyards at Newport News, Va. Irving M. Scott sald last night that all he knew of the shipbuilders’ combine was gleaned from the columns of The Call. He denied that the Unlon Iron Works had entered into such a combine. —_— POLICE HAVE LOCATED WHITE’'S ACCOMPLICES Detectives Dinan and Wren have been working steadily in their efforts to locate the accomplices of Willlam White, fore- man in the liquor department of Olson & Co., grocers, 715 Market street, who was arrested last Friday on two charges of grand larceny. They have succeeded and yesterday morning secured warrants from Judge Cabaniss for the arrest of Owen Heffernan and “John Doe” John- ston. Johnston carted the stolen liquor away from the store and Heffernan sold it to saloon-keepers and others in the “tenderloin.”” Johnston used to be train- er_for George Green, the pugilist. White appeared before Judge Cabaniss ?'as‘.erflny on the two charges of grand arceny. He was instructed and ed and-the cases were continued till to-mor- row for the preliminary hearing. estimated that during the last month r{’hlte hwlth !t}m ai‘)gl of his two accom- ces has stolen between $§2000 and worth of the best brands of liquor. ey ———— Californians in New York, NEW YORK, June 9.—The following Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—O. Boldeman, J. G. Patton and H. G. Sheldman, at the Imperial; R. H. Hugsg, at the Park Ave- nue; Mrs. M. Shepard, at the Navarre; J. Siegel and wife, at the Herald Square: T. S. Spaulding, Dr. E. E. Stone and J. Otis and wife, at the Manhattan; Dr. B. ‘W. Thomas, at the Morton; R. F. Allen, at the Normandy; D. B. Bentley and wife, at the Savoy; Miss Blanden, J. S. Harnna and N. H. Neustadter, at the Hol- land: H. A. Clarke, at the Victoria; C. Eeterly and E. O. Esteriy, at the New Amsterdam; S. Foster and wife, at the St. Denis; K. M. Hayden, at the Astor; R. L. Knapp, at the Vendome; T. T. Mor- ris and wife, at the Ashland; N. Welish, at the Cosmopolitan. From Los Angeles—M. Bayha and T. Haverly, at the St. Denis; W. B. Gilbert at the Marlborough; A. C. Kennedy and wife, at the Herald Square; P. MeNa- mara, at the Albert. From 8San Jose—H. B. Bowman and Miss E. A. Bowman, at the Manhattan; ‘W. H. Wakefleld, at the Marlborough. Between this clags of men and the st characterjstic of every young man. you wonder why some YOung men ye: oughly, is what has given to : $ ? § | 3 : 3 H g : its world-wide reputation. It has 50,000 cures of for men), Rheumatics, Dyspeptics, and sufferers LATE CURES. COMPTCHE, Cal., May 9, 1902. DR, McLAUGHLIN. Dear rheumatiem is entirely gome. two months my BIG BUG, A. T., May 28, 1802. DR. greatly pleased with' it. tirely cured my eyes look brighter, and I way by recommending the belt you may r ARE YOU With No Back Pains, ; No Nervousness, No Waste No Loss of Ambition, A MAN? of Power, But with plenty of life and energy and the vigor of youth? Such you can be if you wear DR. McLAUGHLIN’S ELECTRIC BELT. To be strong and manly is the aim of every young man, and yet how many we find who are wasting the vitality and strength which nature 'ves them. Instead -A DIFFERENCE ft ha ture bestowed L BN At At He'is the envy of his fellow men. His superiority s evi- dent in hfs every acticn, because he feels the confidence and strength of his manhood. human,” and that {s why nature has provided a remedy for the evils that come to the young fellow who has disobeyed the laws of pature. There is a lack of electrical force In the nerves, and this can be restored by supplying electricity to the system. ‘Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt belt for three months, and it has entirely I am well satisfled with it and My hands do mot go to sleep any mors of developing into the strong, vigorous, manly young fellows that nature intended them to be, they find themselves weak, stunted and despondent—no ambition to do anything. They struggle aimlessly along, sooner or. later to become victims of that dread disease, nervous debility; their finer sensibilities blunted and their nerves shattered. fellow who is in full possession of the rong, manly youn, - AL of lie, vim and vigor that should be upon him—fu arn for the power that ttey have wasted? “To err is To do this, and do it thor ick men, sick women (as good for wom; from pain and debility. e SARATOGA, Cal, March 23, 1902. DR. xmuuflu& cun consider it of inestimable Interest in my case I remain, yours very truly, Sir: Your belt has given perfect satisfaction, for after using it for the belt for over a month, still 1 have no return of this trouble. Yours very truly, CHAS OPPENLANDER. McLAUGHLIN. Dear Sir: I received your high grade belt on the 25th of April, and am at tht, as they did, but I sleep myself instead. My back is en- am satisfied that the beit will do all you claim it will. 1If I can ever assist you in any est assured that I shall be glad to do so. Yours very truly, DAN MARSHALL. 1 have used yous me of acute pains in the back and hips. Dear Sir: value to me. Thanking ;ou for your WM. SIPPLE. 1 have not worn Most of the belts that I am selling now are to people who have been urged to use it by friends COME IN. 55 o5l DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, Office Hours, 8 8. m. to 8:30 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. NEVER SOLD BY AGENTS OR DRUG STORES. Come and see it It is curing your neighbors and will cure you. it. this ad. me send you my book, describing how it cures, sealed, free. Inclose 906 MARKET STREET, ‘Cor. Ellis, San Francisco.