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.THE HERALD ] r Stands for the Interests of L Southern California. J SUBSCRIBE FOR IT. LOS ANGELES HERALD. VOL. XXXIV.—NO. 66. A GREAT EVENT. The Suburban Race at Sheepshead Bay. Salvator Comes First Under the Wire. Cassius in the Lead Until the Very Last Moment. Fifty Thousand People Applaud the Finest Finish Ever Witnessed on the American Turf. Associated Press Dispatches. I Nrcw York, June 17. —The most re markable field of racehorses that has ever contested in a race in New York, and the most remarkable crowd that ever went out of New York to see such a race, met at Sheepshead Ray track to day to see the suburban. Fifty thou sand people were present. Long before the hour the races began, and six hours before the great race was to be ran off, the crowd began to leave New York. The sun kept out of sight, and so the crash, which would otherwise have been stiHing, was not so severely felt. All these thousands had come down chiefly to see one race, the suburban, a mile and a quarter run. When the bugle called the horses to the post Cassias was the first to appear, with Salvator next and the others straggling from all points. At the parade before the grand stand Salvator held the post of honor, and the others followed in this line: Strideaway, Firenzi, Montague, Longstreet, Cassius, Tenny, Prince Royal and Raceland. After two breaks, Caldwell flashed his red flag. A mighty roar arose from the immense throng. As they came bound ing down past the stand, Cassius was in front, and in the short distance had already a lead of a length. Firenzi was running second, and the others followed in a close bunch, doing round the first turn Cassius still had a lead of a length from Longstreet, who was a head before Strideaway, Salvator third, Firenzi fourth, Prince Royal fifth, Raceland sixth, Montague last. Past the quarter they went at a terrific pace, with Cassius increasing his lead steadily, while Longstreet kept second place from Strideaway, who kept his head in front of Salvator, with the blue and white of Tenny away in the rear. Now Garrison began to move up with Tenny, and as the blue and white began to move tiirough the mass of other colors a great shout went up from the stand. Murphy on Salvator heard it and sent Salvator up in the third place. Going down the back stretch Cassius increased his pace, and at one time had a lead of four lengths. Long street still held second place, with a death-iike grip. Salvator's yellow sleeves began to Hash at a faster pace. Now Anderson set his pace with Tenny, and at the head of the stretch both were close on to Cassius, the Reverliek stable candidate, though still holding a lead of three lengths; Salvator second, only a neck in front of Strideaway, followed by Longstreet, Tenny, Raceland and the others. Now they were all ranged out for the race home. Inch by inch Salvator •crawled up on the leading Cassius. Gar rison was working desperately on Tenny but the little horse could not get up. Still Cassius holds his lead. "Cassius wins," madly shout the thousands, as the last furlong pole is reached. "No, Salvator wins," shouted another faction, and then the gallant chestnut, under desperate urging, draws away. The wire is very near, and Taral and Murphy are riding for all they know. In the last jump Salvator gets his head in front, and wins by a neck, with Casius a length and a halt' in front of Tenny, Strideaway fourth. Then came Raceland, Firenzi, Prince Royal, Montague and Longstreet. Time 2:ot>4-5. Other Races. All ages, live furlongs—Civil Service won, (ieraldine second, Blueß:>ck third ; time 1:01 3-5. Two-year-olds, five and a half fur longs—Russell won, Boloro second, Miss Ransom third; time, 1:10. Equinoctial stakes, mile and a fur long—Reclair won, Torso second, Jersey Pat third ; time, 1:56 1-5. Mile and a furlong—Beck won. Eon second, Defaulter third ; time, 1:05 1-5. Three-year-olds and upward, mile, on turf —Folsom and Watterson ran a dead heat , Vengaeur third; time, 1:44. Purse divided. Mystic I'urk Trotting. Boston, June 17.—About 0,000 people attended the opening day of the trotting meeting at Mystic park today. Three-minute class, $500, divided— Dawson first, Stanley second, Volunteer and Fanny Swope distanced; best time 2:30%. Two-twenty class, $500 —Dearnaught first, Mambrino Maid second, Neal Valjean third, Olaf fourth; best time 2:30}«. St. Louis Races. St. Louis, June 17.—Half mile—On Fight won, Lamar second, Yale third; time, .51. Mile and an eighth—Doasman won, Harry Ireland second, Mary Hardy third ; time, 1 :58. Mile and a sixteenth—Julia Magee won. Goodbye second, Expenses third; time, 1:47!.j. Mile—Glockner won, Ely second, Fred Taral third ; time, 1 :48. Mile and three-eighths—War Peak won, Hypocrite second, Newcastle third; time, 2:35. Kansas City Races. Kansas City, June 17.—Two-year-old fillies, four furlongs—Planchette won, Miss Elkins second, Marmora third: time, 0:58. Maiden three-year-olds and upwards, mile—Whittier won, Will Lyons second, Bandalight third; time, 1: 56 2-5. Hotel stakes, mile and fourth —Verge DOr won, Bettina second, Pilgrim third ; time, 2:20 4-5. Three-yeor-olds oml upwards, six fur longs— Heats: First—l evy won, Spal l ing second, Sam Ardo third . timi , I :22 Second—Spalding won, Le Premier see ond, Sam Ardo third. Le Premier was distanced, and this made it necessary to ran the third heat to decide the race ; time, I :21 2-5. Three.year-olds and upwards, mile and seventy yards—Dyer won, Con signee second, Prince Albert third; time, 1 :57 2-5. The British Turf. London, June 17. —The biennial stakes at Ascott was won by Simonian. Alloway won the Prince of Wales stakes; Blueareen second, Hebrides third. Ascot stakes was won by Lord Lome ; Harrleur second, Lilly of Lumley third. Gold Vase was won by Tyrant; Lab essede second, filly by Ben dOr out of Labyrinth third. BRUTAL BRUISKRS. Reddy Mcßride Put to Sleep by Jimmy Lynch. New Yobk, June 17. —Reddy Mcßride, of Philadelphia, and Jimmy Lynch, of New York, fought at Oak Point this morning with skin-tight gloves for $1,000 and an added purse of $500. Eighteen rounds were fought and both men terribly punished. For the first half of the tight Lynch had decidedly the best of it, acting on the aggressive most of the time, and punishing Mcßride se verely. The latter, in fact, was nearly knocked out in the tenth round, but his wonderful rallying power kept him up. In the twelfth Mcßride took the offensive, and in that and the thirteenth rounds succeeded in inflicting severe punishment on Lynch. In the four teenth, however, he was knocked down. In the sixteenth he nearly knocked Lynch down, but the latter "rallied and from that time was on top until he put Mcßride to sleep in the eighteenth, with a right-hander on the jaw. Mcßride was a hideous sight, while Lynch was also badly used up. DISAFFECTED LABOR. A MONSTROUS STRIKE BREWING IN NEW YORK. All the Railroads Tied Up at Cleveland by the Striking Switchmen—A Big Builders' Strike Begun at Boston. New Yokk, June 17.—Disaffection in the ranks of labor is on the increase. The cloakmakers' lockout, it is asserted, is only the beginning of a general strike which will eclipse anything of the kind yet known in this city. A number of Italian tailors left their shops this morn ing, and many more are expected to strike tomorrow. Kailrnmls Tied Up. CbpvBLAND, June 17. —Every railroad in Cleveland is tied up. The wheels of passenger and mail trains only were turning this morning. What the out come will be neither officials nor em ployees predict, but they regard the sit uation as serious. The switchmen claim that the railroads must listen to their demands without delay or the yardmen in the adjacent cities will also leave work. Builders Quit Work. Boston, June 17. —The building labor ers o{ Boston, Somerville and Cam bridge, numbering 300, strnck this morning. The bricklayers have agreed to support the strikers, and will not re ceive stock at the hands of non-union men. The strike is for an advance of twenty-live cents a day. THE NATIONAL, GAME. Oouble Exhibitions Again Given at Ronton. Boston, June 17. —The brotherhood clubs played two games today. The home team won both games by their heavy batting. The total attendance for the two games was 7,300. Morning game —Boston, 12; Brook lyn, 5. Afternoon Came—Boston, 22; Brook lyn, 4. New York, June 17. —The brother hood game here today resulted in a vic tory for Philadelphia, after ten hard fought innings. Attendance, 800. Score —New York, 6; Philadelphia, 7. Pittsbubg, June 17. —In the brother hood game today Haddock was hit hard and the home team had no trouble in winning. Attendance, 1,700. Score —Pittsburg. 14; Buffalo, (i. Chicago, June 17. —Chicago brother hood beat Cleveland with ease today. King pitched in line form, and at the critical stages the visitors were unable to do anything with him. Attendance, 1,800. Score —Chicago, 4; Cleveland, 1. League Games. Boston, June 17. —New York (league) beat Boston in the forenoon by superior fielding. In the afternoon the game was sharply contested and characterized by fine fielding on both sides. About 5,000 people attended both games. Morning game—New York, 5; Bos ton, 2. Afternoon game — Boston, 4; New York, 3. Brooklyn, June 17. —The Brooklyn league won a victory off Philadelphia today in a prettily played game. At tendance, 1,000. Score —Philadelphia, 4; Brooklyn, (>. Cincinnati, June 17. —The local league defeated the Chicagoes in a sharply con tested game this afternoon. Attendance, 2,100. Score—Cincinnati, 3; Chicago, 0. Pittsburg, June 17. —The Cleveland league club was delayed by a wreck, and did not arrive in time to play the game scheduled for today. American Association. Philadelphia, June 17. —Athletics, 5; Brooklyn, 2. Syracuse, June 17. —Syracuse, 1; Rochester, 3. Toledo, June 17.—Toledo, 10; St. Louis, 3. Columbus, June 17. —Columbus, 2; Louisville, 4. Wtnnopln Yacht Race. New Yobk, June 17. —The Winnopin annual race of the Atlantic Yacht Club was sailed today over the regular course. The sloops Shamrock, Nepenthe, Chispa, Katleen and Frolic, the cutters Clara and Chona and the cat-boat Bijou were in the rase. The Shamrock and Kath ; Hook light-thip course, twenty-live i miles, the Shamrock winning by twenty | seven seconds, actual time. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1890. STILL ENTOMBED. No Hope for the Men in the Dunbar Mine. Fire and Smoke Drive the Rescuers Back. All Efforts to Reach the Death Chani- her Prove Futile. A Company of Cowboys Attacked by In dians in New Mexico—Other Eastern News. Associated Press Dispatches. I Dunbar, Pa., June 17. —All night long rescuing parties remained at the mouth of the man-hole at the Farm 71 ill mine, but their efforts were fruitless. When daylight broke they were no nearer the unfortunate men entombed in the burn ing mine, and all hope of rescuing the imprisoned miners alive, was abandoned. Efforts were made to enter the burning slope through the Mahoney and Fergu son mines, but it was found impossible to get near the men through the former, owing to the formation of the slope, and in the Ferguson pit the air was so bad that it was impossible to travel any dis tance. It has been determined to cut off all the fresh air, aud let the mine burn itself out, that the bodies of the men may be recovered. At 10 o'clock this morning there was very little change, except that the fire was fiercer, the smoke blacker, and the des pair of the survivors deeper than ever before. The early gray of the morning only found the rescuing party driven further back from the death chamber. They could not penetrate within 100 feet of the place they reached last night. Early this morning Martin Markey, pit boss of the Anchor mines, made a daring attempt to reach the right driv ings of the Hill mines from the Mahoney entrance, one and a half miles away across the hills. He crawled over the drifts of fallen slate to within 100 yards of the fatal chambers and sounded again and again. He listened for a response in vain. The sights about the pit's mouth were all the more pitiable because of the twenty-four hours' anguish that has rolled over the heads of relatives and friends. Hundreds are steadily at the mouth, gazing at the columns of smoke that grow thicker hour by hour, indi cating that coal is burning instead of timber and roofing. The mine inspec tors are making strenuous efforts to enter from the Mahoney drifts. An air fan to furnish ventilation to the mine will be put in operation this afternoon in the Feguson pit, as work will be com menced there also. At 9 p. m. smoke is issuing from the pit more thickly than ever, but the res cuers are hard at work and hope is still entertained that the imprisoned men, or some of them, may be alive in the rear chambers. Another- Explosion. Pittsburg, June 17. —By the explosion of lire-damp in the Milesville coalmines today, Samuel Carney and two sons were badly, perhaps fatally, burned. ATTACKED BY INDIANS. A Party of Cowboys Fired Upon by a Band of Redskins. Eh Paso, Texas, June 17. —A freight crew which arrived here this morning over the Southern Pacific road reports that when they arrived at Separ sta tion, just this side of Lordsburg, New Mexico, at 2:30 this morning, they found the town in the wildest excite ment over the arrival of a cowhoy who had just reached there bare footed, his feet covered with cuts and blisters from having run ten miles from a ranch, north of Separ, where he and ten other men were camped. He stated that at 10 o'clock last night a body of Indians surprised them and shot, them down as the men jumped out of their blankets to escape. He thought there were about thirty Indians in the band. The cowboys had been in bed but a short time when the attack was made. Some of them were armed, but did not have their guns handy, not expecting to find Indians on the warpath in that section. He saw three men drop, and thinks that the rest shared the same fate. A posse was or ganized at Lordsburg and one at Dom ing this morning, to go hunting for the Indians. Separ is 130 miles west of this place. WTI.Ii STOP FIGHTING. Chief Crowley Going to Begin a Crusade on Pugilism. San Fuancisco, June 17.—Chief of Po lice Crowley announced today that he intends to make an effort to stop glove contests between professional pugilists, as given in the various athletic clubs of this city. He intimates that he will arrest the principals and sec onds, the club officers and probably the spectators at the next contest to be given in any club, and will have them prosecuted under the state law, which prohibits prize-fighting. The next con test to occur here will be the match be tween La Blanche and young Mitchell at the California Athletic Club June 27 th. KASTERN ECHOES. C. C. Shorter, speaker of the house of representatives of Alabama, died Mon day. The Democrats of the first Missouri congressional district have renominated Win. 11. Hatch. The New York court of appeals has not yet handed down a decision in the sugar trust case. At Minneapolis the fourteenth annual convention of the National Millers' As sociation is in session. The bursting of a large tank of boiling fat in Berry's soap factory at Baltimore fatally injured three men. At Bayou Sara, La., as the result of a fight in the ninth ward, Hillard Rich ardson and Edward Taylor, prominent young men, are. fatally injured. The Democrats of the second con gressional district of Missouri renom mated Representative Mansur, and de clared for Grover Cleveland for presi dent in 1892. The Cherokee commission has arrived at an agreement with the I'ottawat tomies, and the contracts are now being drawn up. There will be 000 acres of land in the reservation after the severalty allotment. Private advices report the death of Jno. G. McElhone, at Atlantic City, of paralysis. McElhone had been "chief stenographer of the house of representa tives for many years. He was about 50 years of age. Miss Willard and Mrs. Buell, presi dent and secretary of the national W. C. T. U., have, in behalf of that organiza tion, sent ar official letter to the Louisi ana legislature, urging the defeat of the Louisiana state lottery bill. At Jacksonville, Fla., a man named McQuaid was brutally assaulted with a billy and seriously injured by City Mar shal Wiggins. Charges of official mis conduct had recently been preferred against Wiggins, and it is supposed he held the man to be responsible for them. Wiggins escaped. At Little Rock, Ark., the Democratic state convention nominated forgovernor, •lames P. Eagle; secretary of state, B. I!. Schism; auditor, W". S. Dunlop; attorney-general, W. E. Atkinson; superintendent of public instruction, J. 11. Shinn; treasurer, R. B. Morrow; land commissioner, C. B. Meyers; com missioner of agriculture, M. P. Lock. Anniversary of Bunker Hill. Chicago, June 17. —The anniversary of the battle of Bunkerhill was cele brated today by Junior Order of United American Mechanics, which is holding a convention here. Three thousand took part in the parade, afterwhich a liberty pole, erected by the order on the lake front, was dedicated. STATUS OF SILVER. WILL THE HOUSE PASS THE SEN- ATE BILL? The Froe-Coinage Men Are of the Opinion That It Will—The Matter Likely to Be Settled in Conference. Washington, June 17. —Opinions as to the probable action of the house on the senate silver bill differ very widely. There is a belief on the part of some that before any action is taken a caucus will be held to decide upon the course to be pursued. There is a sentiment, even among the friends of the bill as it passed the senate, that it will get into confer ence, and that out of that conference will be evolved a bill providing for the pur chase of four and a half million ounces of silver monthly, the certificates issued in payment thereof to be legal tender, and redeemable in bullion. Such a measure, it is generally believed, would receive the president's approval. The free coinage advocates express the opin ion that the house will pass the senate bill. What the Senate Bill Provides. The silver bill as passed by the senate today stands substantially as follows : Section 1 provides that from and after the date of the passage of the act the unit of value in the United Statea shall be the dollar; this may be coined of 411' a grains of standard silver, or 25 8-10 grains of standard gold ; said coins shall be equally legal tender for debts, public or private. Any owner of silver or gold bullion may deposit it any mint of the United States to be formed into standard dollars or bars for his benefit, without charge, but it shall be lawful to refuse any deposit of less value than $100, or any bullion so base as to be unsuitable for the operations of the mint. Section 2 provides that section 3 of the act of February 2.5, 1878, is made ap plicable to the coinage provided by this act. Section 8 provides that the certificates provided for and all gold and silver cer tificates already issued shall lie of de nominations not less than one nor more than one hundred dollars, and be re deemable in coin of the standard value. The provision in the act of February 28, 1878, requiring the secretary of the treasury to purchase, at the market price, not less than two nor more than four million dollars' worth of silver bul lion per month, is repealed. Section 4 sets forth that the certifi cates provided for in the act, and all gold and silver certificates already issued shall be receivable for all taxes and dues to the United States of every descrip tion, and shall be legal tender for the payment of all debts, public and private. Section 5 provides that the owners of bullion deposited for coinage, shall have the opportunity to receive coin or its equivalent in the certificates provided in the act, and such bullion shall be subsequently coined. Section (i provides for covering into the treasury the funds held for the re demption of the national bank circula tion. RKFUSED TO ANSWER. A G. A. R. Man and a Y. M. C. A. De votee Defy the Census Law. San Francisco, June 17. —James Ford, a member of the G. A. R., was arrested today for refusing to answer the ques tions of a census enumerator, but was released on $200 cash bail. Ford made replies to all the questions put except ing certain ones which related to his army record, and which he claimed would affect the granting of a pension for which he had applied. A warrant was also issued for the arrest of Charles Mason, who refused to an swer the questions of a census enumera tor upon the plea that he had to attend a Y. M. C. A. meeting, and could not spare the time. A Murder Mystery. Mbsoed, Cal., June 17. —The Grosjean murder mystery is still the absorbing topic. Theories of the causes leading up to the tragedy are numerous, but nothing definite in relation to the identity of the assassin disclosed. Tracks found near where the body lay were followed, but no advantage gained. It is the general belief that the mur dered man came to his death at the hands of some one familiar with the country. No motive has been estab | lished. and the officers are yet entirely I at sea. BOUNDARIES SET. English and German Spheres in Africa. Terms of the Agreement Just Arrived At. The Tory Programme in the British Commons. Cholera Becoming Epidemic in Spain. The Duchess of Fife's Mishap. Cable Flashes. ssociated Press Dispatches I London, June 17. —Lord Salisbury, in a dispatch to the British ambassador at Berlin, concerning the agreement with Germany, declines to allow Germany's claim that where one power occupies the coast another may not, without consent, occupy unclaimed regions in the rear. He says this cannot be allowed in cases where the country is already occupied by Englishmen, but where there are no English settlements, England has no title to advance against German claims. The agreement, in substance, is as fol lows: England retains the Stev enson road, which will be the boundary between the English and German spheres. A line is stretched from the mouth of the Bokurn, on the west shore of Lake Nyassa, to the mouth of the Kilambo, on the south shore of Lake Tanganyika. Northward of this Germany retains the region as far as the Congo state, and along the first degree of south latitude ; the boundary beyond diverging around the western shore of Lake Nyanza to include the moun tain Mfumbiro, in the British sphere, in order to make the frontier coincide as nearly as possible with the region covered by Stanley's treaties. In all East African territories equal rights of settling or trading shall be conferred by the two powers, respectively, on their subjects. The details of the frontier between Ngamiliana and Damoraland remain to be settled, but it is agreed that in the latitudes of Lake Ngami, up as far as the eighteenth de gree of south latitude, the German frontier shall coincide with the twenty first degree of east longitnde. In Togo land the frontier is rectified, securing the mouths of the Yolta to England, aud giving Germany access to the Volta river at a higher point of its course. Germany cedes the is lands of Manda and Patta and Somali, comprising the coast line of over 200 miles, to England; so that, ex cept the Congo state, there will be no competitor with British influence be tween the first degree south latitude and the borders of Egypt along the whole country lying south and west of the Italian protectorate. Any concessions England shall assume exclusive of the protectorate in the sultinate of Zanzi bar, including the islands of Zanzibar and Pemba, England will assist Ger many to obtain a session of the German coastline hitherto rented from the sultan. England, considering Heligoland use less since she lost Hanover, will cede it to Germany, subject to the consent of parliament. The present customs tariff will be continued twenty years. Other colonial disputes in Africa are reserved for friendly settlement, and the status quo will be preserved pending the ratifi cation of the present agreement. IN THE COMMONS. The Government Sacrificing Everything for the Licensing Bill. London, June 17. —In the commons to night, Smith, government leader, said he will introduce Monday a motion for an earlier meeting of parliament, the curtailment of the debate on the queen's speech, and suspension until next ses sion of complicated bills like the land purchase measure. Gladstone gave notice of a resolution protesting against such a grave change in parliamentary usage and constitutional practices. He complained strongly that everything appeared to be sacrificed for the passing of the licens ing bill. Smith admitted that if his motion was adopted he would ask an adjournment of the land purchase bill until next session. The government hoped to pass the licensing bill, not withstanding obstruction. THE CHOI,ERA SCOURGE. The Disease Becoming Epidemic Throughout Spain. Madrid, June 17. —The cholera epi demic is subsiding at Puebla de Ruga, but the disease is spreading in the en virons of that town. A suspicious death has occurred at Valencia. It is reported that yellow fever has broken out at Malaga Deaths from cholera are reported from Albadis, Castillo, Carcaja and Jatova. Four deaths have occurred at Malaga. The government has ordered cordons of troops to be placed around all dis tricts in the province of Valencia in fected with cholera. FOREIGN MISCELLANY. The Duchess of Fife Gives Birth to a Still-Born Child. London, June 17.—At their Skene home yesterday the Duchess of Fife, daughter of the Prince of Wales, was de livered of a still-born male child. The duchess, while attending a coach meet, caught a severe cold, which resulted in her premature confinement. Her con dition is critical. Arnemann, the German dentist who in November shot and dangerously wounded Judge Bristowe, of the county court, at Nottingham, because the judge had given a decision ageinst him, com mitted suicide in prison. Senor Garcia, the new minister of fin ance of the Argentine Republic, has an nounced his intention to burn publicly fifteen millions of the thirty millions of one dollar notes illegally circulated. The subscriptions to the Egyptian con version loan are twenty times the amount of the loan. It is reported that the Mahdi has re leased all his European prisoners. Foreign Counterfeiters. Nkw York, June 17.—Three Italians, a man ami two women, who' arrived on £3r~tgr-137- 155?" tff MtJ -3sB A YEARf- ] ? Boys the Daily Hebald and j $2 the Weekly Herald. J 1 IT IS NEWSY AND CLEAN. 1 £2i_ife_ jfe. _d~_iS& TIVE CENTS. a steamship yesterday, are tonight in mates of the policf station on the charge of ctrtinterfeiting. Since their arrival they disposed of l,Mry france in bogus Italian notes. The jwlice believe they are the head of a $i?antic scheme to flood the country with spurious foreign money, and that the prisoners belong to a gang of notorious counterfeiters whose movements have been watcft«d for some time. A Grand .fury Scandal. Rochester, N. V., June 17.—A sen sational grand jury scandal was devel oped today when Justice Rumsey, sit ting in the circuit court, called the grand jury before him, and, after informing them that it had come to his knowledge that an attembt was made to improp erly influence the conclusions in a cer tain important case, and which could never have been made had the members of the jury not disclosed the proceedings of the jury to outsiciers, administered a scathing rebuke, and fi nally dismissed in disgrace three of the jurors. He refused to discharge the rest, although their work was finished, send ing them back to investigate the matter and find indictments against the parties implicated, if the facts warrant such action. Assault to Mnrder. San Jose, June 17.— The trial of Gen eral H. P. Gordon, for assault to murder H. Potter, began in the superior court today. Several witnesses were ex amined, the testimony showing that Potter struck Gordon under fear that the latter was going to at tack him, and a scuffle ensued. When the parties separated, Potter ran and Gordon drew a pistol and fired two shots, following Potter half a block. One of the bullets lodged in his side, making a flesh wound. The trial will be re sumed tonaorrow. ORANGE BLOSSOMS. MARY ANDERSON WEDDED TO AN TONIO NAVARRO. Unostentatious Character of the Wedding. Baron Yon Zedwitz Weds an American Heiress—A British Blood Alliance. London, June 17. —Mary Anderson was married this morning to Antonio Navarro in the Roman Catholic chapel of St. Mary's, in Hampstead. The wed ding was strictly private. Miss Anderson was driven from the house of her stepfather, Dr. Griffin, to the church in a close carriage. Cur tains were drawn so that no glimpse could be caught of the bride as she left the carriage to enter the sanctuary. The ceremony was performed in as quiet and simple a manner a 8 possible. There was no choir, the only accompanying music being that of the organ. Only the immediate friends of the bride and groom were present. The interior of the chapel was deco rated with a profusion of ferns, palms and white flowers. On the altar twelve candles were burning. At 11 o'clock the bridegroom, accom panied by his brother Alphonso, reached St. Mary's in a cab. Both were in mourning garb in respect to the memory of their uncle, who died three weeks ago. A few moments later the carriage drove up the chapel, in which were Miss An derson, her sister and stepbrother. This was followed by a carriage containing Miss Anderson's own brotker Joseph and wife, tiie daughter of Lawrence Barrett. A third carriage contained Miss Ander son's mother and stepfather, Dr. and Mrs. Griffin. Behind this was Miss Anderson's carriage, with her stepsister, Blanche Griffin, who acted as bridesm aid. Miss Anderson's gown was of white satin, heavily brocaded. She carried a bouquet of white roses, lilacs, stepanotis and ferns. Above the bridal veil was a tiny wreath of orange blossoms. Miss Griffin was also dressed in white. The ceremony was performed by Canon Purcell. Dr. Griffin gave the bride away. After the marriage the party drove to Dr. Griffin's, where breakfast was served. The pur started in the afternoon for Venice, where they will spend their honeymoon. Miss Caldwell Becomes a Baroness. "Washington, June 17.—Baron Yon- Zedwitz, German minister to Mexico,, was married this morning to Lena Cald well, in the chapel of the Catholic Uni versity of America, near this city. Bishop Spaulding, of Peoria, Illinois, celebrated mass. The chapel where the wedding took place is a gift of the bride in memory of her mother. By a special dispensation its use was allowed for the marriage, as Zedwitz is not a Catholic. The bride is the youngest sister of Mary Gwendoli Caldwell, the late fiance of Prince Murat. A Blood Alliance. London, June 17. —The - marriage of Lionel Sackville-AVest and his cousin, Victoria Sackville-West, eldest daughter of Lord Sackville, late British minister at Washington, took place today at the residence of Lord Sackville, in Kent. Swedenborgian Convention. Chicago, June 17. —The national coun cil of ministers of the New Church (Swedenborgianj commenced its annual session here today. The seventh annual meeting of the American Educational Aid Society was held this afternoon. The report of Gen eral Superintendent Vanarsdale showed that during the past year homes had been secured by the society in Illinois, lowa and Minnesota for 500 children. Convicted of Forgery. Fkewno, June 17. —Ex-Deputy Super intendent of Schools W. R. Bibby was today convicted of forgery. There are several other cases of a similar character pending against Bibby. A motion for a new trial will be made tomorrow. A Runaway. The ladies at the Los Angeles college had an opportunity to witness quite an exciting runaway yesterday. A grocery delivery clerk tied his horse, as he sup posed, quite securely in front of a house on Seventh street. Several small boys started in to tease the animal, which broke away and ran down Hope street j rapidly to "Eighth, where he overturned the wagon and wrecked it and the har- I ness in a vacant lot opposite the college, i I a .r.-ili .iff imiil inrvtiif