2
THE PEACE
PROGRAM
Ready to Sit on the Anxious
Seat
TURKS PLAY A DOUBLE GAME
WHILE GERMANY OFFERS SE
CRET SYMPATHY
The Redmond Incident—Jubilee Pro
gram Still in a State of Chaos.
English Gossip
Associated Press Special Wire.
LONDON, May 29.—(Copyright, 1897.)
The negotiations at Constantinople have
entered upon the anxious stage, owing
to doubts as to the real Intentions of the
sultan, whether he means to resume the
war or not. A spirit of conciliation Is
shown at the Tlldiz kiosk toward the
ambassadors, but the Turkish govern
ment Is playing a double game and Is
inciting public opinion secretly to op
pose the abandonment of Thessaly. The
eultan affects to be greatly afraid of the
Islamic party and the attitude of the
grand vizier.
The sultan's show of resistance to the
powers is generally attributed to Ger
man backing, but It is also rumored that
negotiations between Turkey and Rus
sia, have been proceeding this month
relative to the eventual administration
by Russia of a portion of Asia Minor,
including Rizeh, in the southeast corner
of the Black sea, and the territory up the
Joruk river.
Germany's attitude throughout the
crisis has brought forth another denun
ciation from Mr. Gladstone, who, writ
ing to Mr. Poultney Bigelow, with ref-
erence to the latter's history of the
German struggle for liberty, says:
"The union and consolidation of Ger
many was a great work, favorable, we
all hope, to the peace of Europe.
"There remains, however, something
more to be desired, namely, that the
government may cease to misrepresent
the nation by basing Its foreign policy
upon support of tyranny and contempt
of humanity and Justice."
No confirmation has yet been received
.of the news contained in a dispatch
from Constantinople to the Morning
Post of this city, saying the embassies
there have received word from their re
spective ministers at Athens that the
position of the Greek royal family is so
critical that the king is practically bar
ricaded in his palace and is making
preparations to leave Athens ln order to
escape the fury of the populace. Ad
vices received here from Athens say,
however, that elaborate measures have
been taken to preserve order. Beside
the redoubled police and gendarmes a
civil guard has been recruited from the
most trusted citizens. Consequently,
with the presence of the foreign war
ships at Phalerum, it is not thought
that any revolutionary; movement in
•Athens could succeed.
IRISH POLITICS
The suspension of John Redmond,
Parnellite leader In the house of com
mons, on Friday last for a week and his
companions in misfortune, William Red
mond, member for West Clare, and
William Field, member from the St.
Patrick's division of Dublin, who were
removed from the house by the ser
geant-at-arms for being grossly disor
derly in calling attention, in committee,
to the overtaxation of Ireland, which
was also John Redmond's crime, can
resume their seats on Monday. The
Conservative newspapers ridicule the
scene, claiming it was a put-up job, and
merely a piece of theatricals presented
"in order to dish the DTllonites," the
Conservative explanation being lhat
Mr. Redmond heard the Dillonites had
adopted a manifesto setting forth thelt
reasons for not taking part in the
queen's jubilee, whereupon the Parnell
ites determined upon this scheme to get
suspended and those favorable to them
to pose as martyrs and take the wind
out of Dillon's sails.
REID'S RECEPTION
The news that Mr. Whitelaw Reid,
proprietor of the New York Tribune, ii
coming here as a special envoy of the
United States upon the occasion of the
queen's Jubilee Is received with satisfac
tion on all sides. A larger delegation,
as w-as intended, would have been em
barrassing, as her majesty had intima
ted that she could personally receive
only one special envoy from each coun
try.
MINISTERS' BANQUET
The Marquis of Salisbury gave a full
dreEs banquet to the Ambassadors and
Ministers Plenipotentiary at his resi
dence, 20 Arlington street, on Wednesday
last, ln honor of the Queen's birthday.
The Prince of Wales was among those
present. The banquet was followed by
a reception at the Foreign Office, to
which more than 3000 Invitations were is*
«>ued. It was one of the most briliant
functions of the season, and is generally
regarded as launching the long list of
festivities which will be in full swing un
til after the jubilee. The display *r dia
monds was really magnificent, and the
brilliancy of the scene was heightened
by the fact that all the men were either
uniformed or dressed in court dress.
Colonel John Hay, the United States
Ambassador, accompanied by Mrs. Hay,
was among the members of the diplo
matic corps present.
JUBILEE PROfjRAM
The jubilee preparations at present
are in n state of more or less chaos. The
Queen has not yet finally approved any
of the program. But sightseers' stands
ore going up at every possible place, frcm
the basements to above the roofs. Many
of the seats are only 20 inches wide, and
are on the faces of steep buildings. It is
estimated that 1,000,000 seats now line
the route, but their sale is not lively
and prices are falling, as the arriving
Americans are not eager to buy at top
prices.
A genuine fire scare prevails on ac
count of the flimsy stands erected ev
erywhere. An expert, who waseonnecl
ed with the Fire Department for twenty
years, has written a letter to the news
papers, pointing out the danger from
fire, and especially to the priceless treas
ures In the National Gallery, which If
sow surrounded by a huge pine struc-
ture, several tons of resinous wood being
stacked closely against the building.
The list of jubilee honors Is definitely
closed, and notice has been given to as
pirants that their names cannot, under
any circumstances, be added to the list.
It is stated, seml-offlclally, that the
Kings of Wurtemburg and Portugal,
Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria
and Grand Duke Serglus of Russia will
be made Knights ot the Garter, and that
Prince Albert of Prussia and Prince Rup
pert of Bavaria will be made Knights
of the Grand Cross of the Bath. The
Marquis of Salisbury, the Marquis of
Twee-dale and the Marquis of London
derry will be made Dukes, and Sir John
Lubbock and Sir John Gerst will be ele
vated to the peerage. The honor of
knighthood will be conferred upon hun
dreds of people, Including the Premier
of Canada. Mr. Wilfred Laurler, and Mr.
Alfred Harmsworth, proprietor of the
Dally Mall, the Evening News and six
teen other journals.
THE POPE'S POEM
The Pope has just completed a Latin
poem of SO stanzas, pointing out the du
ties of frugality and the evils of glut
tony. The poem is fuil of charm and
quiet humor. His Holiness says: "Pay
attention before all to cleanliness - that
the table appointments be spotless, the
glass bright and napery Immaculate,
and that from the cellar comes the purest
wine of the Albanian hills, which ex
hilarates the spirits and keeps away
trouble; but don't trust Bacchus; so
don't be frugal ln diluting wine with wa
ter."
He continues: "Obtain from healthy
grain well-cooked bread. Eat sparing
ly of chicken, lamb and beef„ which are
most nourishing to the body. Meat
should be tender, and without abundant
sauces or root vegetables, which spoil it.
"Fresh eggs'are excellent, whether raw
er slightly cooked. Drink an abundant
quantity of foaming milk; It nourishes
Infants and assists old age; also honey,
that celestial gift. But of this frugally.
Add to these sweet herbs, frestfi vege
tables and garden supplies. Add ripe
fruit according to season, especially ten
der apples, which, with their pink tints,
brighten the banquet.
"Lastly comes drink, which, In hard
seeds, Mocha send you a softly sipping,
black liquor, that comforts the heart."
The Pope adds that by following these
precepts a man may live to a healthy,
strong and good old age.
The second part of the poem consists
of a graphic description of a banquet,
which is largely composed of oysters,
high-spiced \*r,ison, foie gras, etc., at
the end of which there Is sometimes 9trife
and contention and almost always bodily
disorders.
WILDE'S LETTER
Oscar Wilde has written a three-col
umn letter, published in the Dally Chron
icle, regarding the dismissal of a warden
of Reading Jail for giving biscuits to a
hungry child prisoner.
Wilde says: "The cruelty practiced
day ar.d night upon children In English
prisons Is Incredible, except to those
who have witnessed It. The contaminat
ing influence of English prisons Is not
that of the prisoners; it Is that of the
whole system of governor, chaplain,
warden, lonely cell, revolting food, the
rules of the prison, the commissioners,
etc."
Wilde further declares that at Read
ing a youthful prisoner is being made
mad by the system, adding: "At present
It Is a horrible duel between himself and
the doctor—the doctor fighting for his
theory and the man fighting for his life."
ANDREE HOPEFUL
Professor Andree, the Arctic balloon
! Ist, has left Gothenburg for Spltzbergen,
whence he will renew his attempt to
reach the North Pole, or, rather, to pass
over It by balloon. Professor Andree is
accompanied by Messrs. Strindberg,
Swedenberg and Tunkel. They hope to
reach Spltzbergen on June 1 and to be
ready to sart on their aerial voyage by
June 20, five weeks later than last year.
They take a number of carrier pigeons
with them, and firmly believe that this
time they have every chance of success.
WORDEN'S CASE
A. R. U. Illen Will Be Given a
Hearing
SACRAMENTO, May 29.—Gov. Budd
has set tomorrow (Sunday) morning al
10 oclock as the time for hearing a com
mittee from the American Railway
union, which has declared that It had a
few words to say in behalf of Salter D.
Worden, the condemned murdered who
is under sentence to be hanged at Fol
som on June 4th.
On last Wednesday the American
Railway union forwarded to Gov. Budd
a communication ln which It stated that
It was prepared to produce six affi
davits from persons who were called
upon the day after the wreck at Two-
Mile trestle and who were asked by
certain persons for money to enable
them to get out of the country, and that
Worden was not one of the persons,
that they could produce a confession of
the guilty parties. The communication
was signed by Harry A. Knox and
George J. Crossley.
This morning the governor received a
telegram from Crossley asking him
when he would meet the committee from
the American Railway union. The gov
ernor immediately sent back word: "In
my office at Sacramento at 10 oclock to
morrow morning. Shall determine ac
tion within twenty-four hours there
after. Further delay impossible."
The governor has caused it to be an
nounced that the meeting with the
American Railway union committee in
his office tomorrow morning will be
public
WORKMEN WARNED
Hawaii a Good Place to Stay Away
From
SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.—The San
Francisco Labor Council, at its meeting
last evening, listened to the report of
the Executive Committee on the result
of Its conference with Labor Commis
sioner Fitzgerald. The conference was
held for the purpose of considering the
proposed plan of the Labor Commission
er looking to the emigration of Ameri
cans as laborers for the Haw aiian sugar
plantations, and, as a result of the con
terenoe, the committee decided to warn
all workmen against accepting the In
vitation of the Hawaiian planters. The
reasons "" w £*o for this course are that
the l^ 1 eh .lie country are antagonistic
to t' fo ° n v a .eiv:sts of white labor.
Favors Arbitration
CHRIST!! VIA, May 29.—The storthing
committee, appointed to inquire Into the
question of arbitration, proposes to ad
dress King Oscar, declaring that as Nor
way, for geographical reasons, Is little ex
posed to conflicts with foreign powers, it
should not be difficult to conclude treaties
and establish a permnnent court of ar
bitration In. the event of such conflicts.
The storthing, therefore, begs his majesty
to take the steps necessary to promote
the idea-
LOS ANGELES HERALD, SUNDAY MORNING. WAY 30, l«»
COLLEGE MEN
Compete for Inter-College
Honors
■n ■ s> «r
BOYS OF PENNSYLVANIA WIN
WITH HO ONE ELSE FAIRLY IN
SIGHT
Tale Defeats University of Wisconsin
With the Oar—Baseball Games.
Racing Results
Associated Press Special Wire.
NEW YORK, May 29.—The athletes
of the University of Pennsylvania are
the intercollegiate champions for this
year, as they won the Intercollegiate
association's championship cup at
Berkeley oval this afternoon.
Score by points: Pennsylvania 34,
Yale, 24ft, Harvard 15%, Princeton 15ft,
Georgetown 7, Boston university S.Syra
cuse 1, Cornell 1, Trinity %, Wesleyan ft.
The great surprise of the day was the
downfall of the world's champion
sprinter, Bernard J. Wefers of George
town university, ln the 220-yard flat
race. Wefers held the lead for over half
the distance, when Colfelt went after
him. The Princeton man overtook Wef
ers at the reporters' stand and from
there to the finish a desperate race en
sued. Colfelt lasted the longer and won
by about two feet. Time 22 3-5 seconds.
Summaries: 440-yard run, final heat
won by T. E. Burke, Boston univer
sity; second, F. P. Garvan, Yale. Time,
52 1-5.
Half-mile run, final heat won by E.
Hollister, Harvard; second, L. J. Lane,
Pennsylvania, Time, 1:58 2-5.
George W. Orton of Pennsylvania
won the mile run in 4:25; J. F. Cregan of
Princeton second.
In the 120-yard hurdle final, E. C.
Perkins of Yale won; F. B. Fox of Har
vard second. Time, 16 seconds.
In the 100-yard dash. J. B. Wefers of
Georgetown won; T. R. Fisher of Yale
second. Time, 10 2-5.
Putting sixteen-pound shot, R. Gar
rett, Princeton, won, 41 feet, 10% Inches;
R. Sheldon, Yale, second, 41 feet, 0%
Inches.
The 220-yard dash final won by J. H.
Colfelt, Princeton; second B. J. Wef
ers. Georgetown. Time 22 3-5.
The 220-yard hurdle final won by E.
C. Perkins of Yale; second W. G. Morss,
Harvard. Time, 25 4-5.
Throwing sixteen-pound hammer.won
by W. G. Woodruff of Pennsylvania:
distance. 136 feet, 3 Inches; second, J.
C. McCracken, Pennsylvania, 133 feet.
3 Inches.
Running broad jump was won by J.
P. Remington, Pennsylvania, 22 feet,
4 5-8 inches; second, R. Garrett, Prince
ton. 21 feet, SVi Inches.
The pole vault was won by B. Johnson.
Yale, height 11 feet, 3 5-8 inches; second,
W.W. Hoyt, Harvard, 11 feet, 1% Inches.
Pennsylvania won the championship
cup.
BOAT RACING
Yale Defeats a Wisconsin Crew—Vie-
torious Cadets
NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 29.—Yale
won the two-mile boat race from the
University of Wisconsin on Lake Sal
tonstall this afternoon by about three
lengths in ten minutes fifty-four sec
onds, the Wisconsin crew finishing ten
seconds behind. From start to finish the
visiting crew gave Yale a good battle.
Both eights rowed evenly, Yale spurt
ing ahead as soon as Referee Richards'
pistol was fired, and never being over
taken, although the Yale stroke was
lowered during the last half mile and
the Wisconsin crew decreased the dis
tance between the two boats by half a
length. Wisconsin won the toss for the
course and chose the east side. This
gave her the straighter side of the lake.
At the start the crews settled down to
vigorous rowing. Yale crept steadily
to lead, and by the time the quarter of
a mile had been traversed was nearly a
length ahead. The crews, who had both
caught the water at a forty-to-the-min
ute stroke, now let down somewhat and
Yale was timed, rowing about thirty to
the minute and Wisconsin thirty-four.
At the mile stake Yale had nearly a
length of clear water between her shell
and Wisconsin, and the blue continued
to draw gradually away until half a
mile from the finish. The Stroke Lang
ford of Yale dropped his pace down to
about thirty, and the who,
despite their light weight, seemed full
of lift, hit up a lively stroke until they
crossed the line. They rowed In good
form throughout the race, while Yale
seemed not to catch the water forcibly.
Official time: Yale, 10:54; Wisconsin,
11:04.
CADETS AND COLLEGIANS
ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 29.—The
naval cadet crew won the boat race
fiom the University of Pennsylvania
ciew by seven lengths. Cadets' time.
12:14. The race started at 6:30 p. m,
The distance was two miles.
ON THE DIAMOND
Results of Games Played by the
League Clubs
NEW YORK, May 29.—The Giants,
made It three straight by taking both of
today's games from St. Louis. Both
contests were ragged and uneven, Inex
cusable errors, alternating with brilliant
fielding throughout.
Score first game:
New York 7, baes hits S, errors 2.
St. Louis 6, base hits 13, errors 3.
Score second game:
New York 8, base hits 11, errors 6.
St. Louis 5, base hits", error 1.
PITTSBURG, Pa., May 29.—Pittsburg
took two straight from the Brooklyns to
day. The morning game was won by
good hitting in the sixth. Klllen pitched
a good game in spite of tbemany errors
behind him. The afternoon game was a
slugging contest, and some nice plays
were made on both sides. The feature
was* triple play by Griffin and Smith.
Score morning game:
Pittsburg 5, baeeiSjlts 7, errors 5.
Brooklyn 4, base hits G, errors 2,
Score afternoon game:
Pittsburg 9, base hits 13, errors 3.
Brooklyn 7, bass hits 11, errors 2.
i CHICAGO, May 29.—After having
batted Orth off the slab and securing
what looked like a rate- lead, the Colts
went to pieces In the seventh and eighth
innings and presented the Ouakers with
six runs and the game. #onnor wae>
badly Injured ln the ninth by being hit
squarely in ths Jaw by one of Taylor's
swift ln-shootß\ Score:
Chicago 10, base hits 14, error 5.
Philadelphia 11, base hits 14, errors 4.
CLEVELAND, 0., May 29.—While
Cuppy was easy today the Indians could
not touch N«ps. Both sides did good
work ln the field. Score:
Cleveland 2, base hits 5, error 1.
Baltimore 8, base hits 18, errors 2.
LOUISVILLE, May 29.—80 th Mc-
Jamesand Hemming pitched fine ball to
day. The former received good support,
while the errors of Dolan and CUngham
were responsible for four of the Sen
ator's runs: Score:
Washington 5, base hits 2, errors 3.
Louisville 2, base hits 4, errors 4.
CINCINNATI, May 29—The Reds
won from the Boston club today In an
exciting game. The fielding of both
clubs was excellent. Beckley made his
first appearance and played a good
game. Score:
Boston 1, base hits 6, errors 1.
Cincinnati 2, base hits 11, errors 3.
COLLEGE GAMES
CAMBRIDGE. Mass., May 29—Har
vard 7, Princeton 4.
PHILADELPHIA, May 29.—Pennsyl
vania 8, Corcell 3.
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., May 29.—
Williams 7, Amherst 6.
PROVIDENCE, R. 1., May 29.—
Brown 19, Yale 9.
ON THE TTJRF
Capital City Race Meet Comes to
an End
SACRAMENTO, May 29.—The Capi
tal Driving club's race meeting closed
today with the largest attendance of
any day during the week. The book
betting was very brisk. Next week
there will be six days' running races,
under other management. Today's re
sults were:
Five furlongs, two-year-olds—Towan
da won, Castake second, Mlleslo third;
time, I:o2ft.
Six furlongs—Senator Mahoney won,
Leon second. Irma third; time, 1;16.
Six and a half furlongs—Howard won,
Jim Bozeman second, Sea Spray third;
time, 1:21.
Mile and a sixteenth—Manchester won.
Hermanita second, Miss Ruth third;
time, 1:49.
Five furlongs, maidens—lron Jacket
won, Mafada second, Cogent third;
lime, I:o2ft.
A POSSIBLE MEAT
STOCKTON, May 29.—A commlttte
from the board of directors of the San
Joaquin Valley Agricultural associa
tion held a meeting this afternoon, and
decided to lease the pavilion and the
race track to a club which has been
organized to hold a fair the coming fall,
but this decision was conditional on thy
club demonstrating in advance whether
it would be able to meet all Its obliga
tions.
WHEEL WOBK
The Associated Cyclers Hunting for a
Champion
SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.—The offi
cials of the California Associated Cy
cling clubs have planned a vigorous
campaign for the organization on this
coast during the present season.
A meeting of the various committee
chairmen was held last night. Work on
the new road book was pressed in order
that it may be placed in the hands of
members while the touring season is at
its height. In order to stimulate racing
it was determined to promote, shortly,
a race for prizes of much greater value
than those usually offered. The racing
committee was also instructed to ar
range a series of championship contests
open to both amateurs and professionals
to determine the actual champion of the
State. Representatives of the associa
tion will visit the clubs in this district,
explaining its objects and workings.
BADLYBROKEN
BOSTON, May 29.—A world's com
petitive bicycle record was twice broken
at Charles River park today. In the
first trial heat of the one-third mile open
Ellery Blake of Keene, N. H., won the
heat in 0:42 3-5, which broke the existing
record of 43 seconds, made by Packard
in Denver on July 13. 1893. In the final
heat of this event Blake won ln 41 4-b
seconds, thus lowering his own record.
GUNBOAT TRIALS
The Wheeling Superior to Her Twin
Sister
SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.—The four
hour trial run of the gunboat Wheeling
took place today back and forth over a
twelve-mile course ln the bay, and at
the finish her maneuvering powers were
thoroughly tested. She ran the four
hours at 231.4 revolutions per minute,
with a steam pressure of 180 pounds,
which gave a speed of 12.75 knots) per
hour. Everything worked satisfactorily,
her performance being even more credit
able than that of her sister ship, the
Marietta, less coal per horse power be
ing required and the engine and fire
rooms cooler. This difference is due to
the dissimilarity of boilers used in the
two vessels, those in the Marietta being
of the Babcock-Wilcox and in the
Wheeling of the ordinary Scotch type.
The boiler power in both vessels is
slightly In excess of the capacity of the
engines for using the steam generated,
so that no trouble would be experienced
In working the engines to their full
power at any time.
The Wheeling will be ready for deliv
ery to the gove-rnment in two weeks, and
the Marietta In three weeks from this
date, when they will go to the Mare
Island navy yard to be masted and to
receive their batteries, boats and equip
ments.
A Bicyclist's Funeral
ELIZABETH, X. J., May 29.—An Inno
vation In funeral corteges startled the peo
ple of this place. It was a bicycle funeral
procession, the hearse being followed by
the mourners, men and women ,on wheels.
The funeral was that of Mrs. jane Rhea.
There were two carriages and sixteen bi
cycles. There were not quite as many
men as women on the bicycles. They rode
slowly and silently. At the church the
bicycles were left In the yard while the
riders listened to the services. Then be
gan the ride to Evergreen cemetery, and
hundrds of persons lined the sidewalks and
gazed at the strange procession until It
was out of sight.
Parker at Prescott
FLAGSTAFF, May 29.-Pnrker, the train
robber and desperado, was taken to Pres
cott this afternoon by Sheriffs Ruffnerand
Cameron. He has recovered from his
eighteen days' hardships ln eluding the
officers and shows his former defiance of
his custodian*. There Is now no probabil
ity that, Parker will be lynched by the
people of Prescott, but his case will come
up for trial next month, If he does not
elude the vigilance of the officers.
NO OBJECTION
Formally Filed to Angell's
Service
THE PORTE WANTS TO KNOW
WHETHER THE MINISTER
HATES ISLAM
Turkey Willing to Conclude a Mili
tary Armistice, But Insists on
Prompt Action
Associated Press Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, May 29.—Certain In
quiries that have been propounded by
the Turkish government as to the record
of Dr. Angell, who has been appointed
successor to Mr. Terrlll as minister to
Turkey, have led to the erroneous con
clusion that formal objection has been
made to the minister, or, in other wards,
that our government has been Informed
that Dr. Angell is persona non grata.
The state department denies that the
porte objected to Dr. Angell, stating,
however, that certain inquiries have
been made regarding his connection
with some religious organization which
the porte suspects of peculiar antipathy
to the Mohammedan faith.
The state department does not ques
tion the right of any country to decline
to receive an obnoxious minister; in fact,
the precedents on that point are ln one
direction In our diplomatic history fur
nishing some strong instances of the
assertion of the right.
Explanations have been made to the
Turkish minister here. Mustafa Bey,
that In the opinion of the state depart
ment, will satisfy the Turkish govern
ment as to the minister's fitness for the
post and his acceptability to the Turks.
Dr. Angell has taken passage from
New York for June 11th, and If he falls
to carry out the engagement It will be
only because the state department's ex
planations are regarded as insufficient
by the Turkish government.
WANTS PROMPT ACTION
CONSTANTINOPLE, May 29.—The
ambassadors of the powers in their reply
to the porte's note of May 28th (saying
the Turkish government consents to ne
gotiate for peace provided the Greek
commanders first sign an armistice, and
so soon as this Is done the Turkish gov
ernment will negotiate peace conditions
with the ambassadors, the treaty to be
signed by the Turkish and Greek pleni
potentiaries In Thessaly), announced to
day that they do not object to the con
clusion of a military armistice and will
take steps at Athens with the object
of securing it. But, ln the meanwhile,
they are of the opinion that the discus
sion of the peace conditions should begin
without delay.
AFFAIRS AT ATHENS
ATHENS, May 29—The Turks have
occupied a position at Esopanatos, In the
neutral zone. The Greek government
has protested against this movement to
the representatives of the powers.
The Athens correspondent of the Paris
Journal asserts that Crown Prince Con
etantine. after the retreat from Domo
kos, attempted to commit suicide with
a revolver on learning of the intense feel
ing against him. He was prevented by
officers.
There appears to be little Inclination
here to accept the accusations against
the royal famlljf made ln certain of the
newspapers, and the maintenance o*
order is fully assured.
Crown Prince Constantine has received
an Invitation to attend Queen Victoria's
diamond jubilee next month. The op
portunity for such a visit on the part of
the crown prince has-given rise to much
discussion.
THE NASHVILLE TRIP
Details of the President's Little
Outing
WASHINGTON, May 29 — The details
of the president's trip to Nashville were
anounced today at the White House.
A train will be provided by the Chesa
peake and Ohio, consisting of a private
car for the president ar.d Mrs. McKin
ley, one for the cabinet members who
attend and their families, a car for the
newspaper men and a smoking car.
'The start will be from Washington on
the morning of Thursday, Jurfe 10th, the
lirst stop being at Hot Springs, Va.,
about 4 oclock the same afternoon.
There the party will remain overnight,
and at 10 oclock the next day the trip
will be resumed via Louisville for Nash
ville, which point will be reached Sat
urday morning about 9 oclock. Sat
urday will be spent In viewing the ex
position and Sunday in resting and
driving about the town.
The return Journey will begin very
early Monday morning—in fact, Just
after midnight Sunday—the start being
delayed until that hour on account of
the presidnct's objection to traveling on
Sunday unnecessarily. The return trip
will be over the line of the Southern
railroad.
The personnel of the party it not yet
definitely flxrc;. Besides the president
and Mrs. McKinley, there will be Mrs.
Button, Dr. and Mrs. Bates, the presi
dent's physician; Secretary Alger, Sec
retary Wilson, and probably Secretary
Gage, and perhaps some other members
of the cabinet circle and the ladles of
their families. Mr. and Mrs. Porter, and
a dozen cr fifteen newspaper men.
Married at Sea
SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.-Another
romantic wedding upon the high sea. due
to the new marriage law, came to light
today with the return of the steamship Eu
reka from the south. The contracting par
ties were F. B. Wllklns and Mrs. Orsilla
N. Coltlngton of San Jose, who took pas
sage upon the vessel from this city to Santa
Cruz when she sailed hence a few days
ago. The ceremony was performed by
Capt. Parsons In tho presence of Freight
Clerk Haii. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wllklns
are well-known ln this city and San Jose.
A Counterfeiter Caught
SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.—"Doc"
Stark, druggist, was arrested yesterday
by Secret Service Agent Harris of this
city upon a charge of complicity In the
wholesale counterfeiting of five-dollar
pieces. Although the Federal officials
decline to discuss the case for the pre
sent it is believed that Stark Is at the
head of a gang which has been flooding
the city with spurious coins.
POX EXCHANGE—REAL BSTATB
FOR EXCHANGE—
"THE BEST EQUIPPED EXCHANGE
OFFICE IN LOB ANGELES."
C. W. DAVIS. Central and Northern
California.
I. K. WILSON, Loi Angelee city and
county.
R. E. MUNCT, Southern California.
LOS ANGELES CITT
$1700—Nice 6-room cottage, up-to-date
in every respect, for alfalfa land in Los
Angeles county; a good trade 1* offered.
$1400—New, modern cottage on east side,
and $200 or $300, if need be, for acreage
near Vernon.
$6000—Fine home, splendidly located,
mortgage $2600, year and a half to run,
for northern California wheat land.
.PASADENA
$2600—Two substantial flats, well lo
cated, mortgage $1250, due two years, for
small ranch, alfalfa preferred.
LOS ANGELES COUNTY
$2000—Equity In fine Gardena, straw
berry and alfalfa, for cheap unimproved
In dry climate.
KERN COUNTY
$2000—80 acres near Tipton on 8. P. R.
R., good land and clear for town prop
erty; will assume or pay difference.
ORANGE COUNTY
$1500—10 acres near Santa Ana, mort
gage $400; fine artesian well, small Im
provements; the owner is a mechanic,
wants cottage in town; you can get good
trade.
VENTURA
$5000—We offer a first mortgage of $5000
on a splendid property ln Los Posos val
ley, all In bearing fruit; holder wants
home In town; figures must be close.
$30.000—A beautiful orchard in full bear
ing, as fine as In Southern California, for
Income eastern; good reason for ex
change.
EASTERN
$2000—50 acres choice corn land In Mon
roe county, Iowa; good place and of
fered cheap, for house ln town; might
assume.
MUNCY & WILSON.
JO 210 Stlmson block.
for exchange
no. 10—$80,000, 750-acre ranch near Re
dondo: clear; want clear Income east
ern property.
No. 11—880.000, hotel: clear and Income
paying; Minneapolis; want Improved
ranch.
No. 12—515,000, 40 acres, 24 to lemons: bal
ance hay; good buildings; Fallbrook;
clear: want clear Income business prop
erty in Los Angeles, or cash and mtg.
No. 14—56500. 15-room house, lot 125x177,
center of Riverside; rents $50: all set to
orange trees; want house and lot ln
Los Angeles.
No. 8—54500, 320 acres in Lake county: S
mineral springs; 100 acres In pine tim
ber: mostly level, tillable, fine fruit
land, in the center of the various health
resorts; clear; want Los Angeles clear.
M. MACDONALD.
325 Byrne Block.
FOR EXCHANGE—
No. 18—9-room house, modern; large sta
ble: $5000; lot 100x165: clear; Riverside.
Want Los Angeles property, and might
assume.
No. 46—523,500, 8 fine houses and large
lots ln New Britain, near Connecticut,
Ohio; clear; want good fruit farm or
city property in Southern California,
and might assume.
No. 72—52800, 8-room house and lot. 82>4x
165; rents for $18 per month, in Salt
Lake City.
No. 87—510,000, 107H acres. Improved, 2
story 11-room house, stables, sugar
house, etc.; very fine; lying within the
city limits of the town of Sugar Grove,
Pa.: want good fruT. ranch or city Im
proved property here.
M. MACDONALD,
325 Byrne Block.
FOR EXCHANGE—HOUSES: NICE 2
story 9-room house onßonsallo aye., near
Washington St.: cheap at $2500; cost $4500;
a lot In good locality and small amount
of cash will secure equity; mortgage,
$1500.
E. Washington st., near Central aye., 6
room cottage ln good repair for well lo
cated residence lots for entire value,
$2500.
11-room residence on W. Twenty-third
St., between Grand aye. and Flgueroa;
want cottage (southwest) for equity;
mortgage $2500.
HINTON & WHITAKER.
80 123 W. Second st.
THE NATIONAL REAL ESTATE AND
Commercial Exchange will supply your
wants; farms of every description every
where for sale or exchange; lots and
houses on monthly installments: busi
ness opportunities; a fine list—best on the
market: list your property with us; we
are publishers of the National Trader, a
medium for selling and exchanging east-'
crn and western property, and circulates
ln 48 states; call for free copy; our time
Is free, our postage is not. Farmers and
Merchants' Bank building. EUGENE B.
STORK, president; JOSEPH DIETL.
secretary. 30
FOR EXCHANGE—IN CHICAGO, ILL.,
two lots on one of the best business
streets, Improved at the present time
with two-story frame house and rented
for residence purposes. This Is business
property, and with proper Improvements
could bring a large rental. Owner de
sires to exchange same for residence In
Los Angeles: cash value $5000. HEDGES
& KINNE, 340 Bradbury block. 30
FOR EXCHANGE—3OO-ACRE Al FARM,
near Portland, Ore., for stock of mer
chandise, acreage or city property; will
assume or pay cash.
Also beautiful residence ln Santa Bar
bara: both choice properties.
Call or address owner at room 4, Hotel
Dalaware, 12 to 3 p. m., S. Broadway, for
a few days only. 30
FOR EXCHANGE—6-ROOM COTTAGE,
1721 New Jersey St.; mortgage, $660; make
offer.
8-room residence, southwest; mortgage,
$1900; equity, $2000; make offer of small
ranch.
10-room house, southwest, for 12 or 14
-room house. C. A. RUNELS & CO.,
31 132 S. Broadway.
FOR EXCHANGE—OR FOR SALE, ONE
9-room house; bath, hard finished, con
nected with sewer; lot, 42x160; close In;
price, $2590: will trade for little Improved
alfalfa, corn ranch, with stock, Imple
ments and clear. See OWNER, 823 San
Julian st. 30
FOR EXCHANGE—SPAN OF WORK
horses and wagon for hay or wood: also
span of small mules for hay: also an
odd nui'« for sale, $20. G. W. SANDER
SON, 228 E. Main St., E. L. A. 30
FOR EXCHANGE —PROPERTY IN COL
orado Springs, Manltou and Denver for
Los Angeles city or country property.
HEDGES & KINNE, 240 Bradbury build
ing. 30
FOR EXCHANGE—9-ROOM HOUSE IN
Santa Monica, for same size house In
town, north of Tenth and west of Main
St. M'GARRY & INNES, 216 W. First. 30
FOR EXCHANGE—REAL ESTATE FOR
grocery stock or big heavy horses suit
able for street grading. See E. I. BRY
ANT, 204V4 S. Broadway, room 213. 31
FOR EXCHANGE-FINE RANCH AND
1000 Angora goats; also fine ranch, Owens
river country, with stock. WILL
BEACH, 227 Bullard block. 80
FOR EXCHANGE—HOUSE,
rooms; close ln; $6000; will take half
trade, California or eastern. 3. C. WILL
MAN, WM 8. Broadway. to
FOB BXCttANQB—XBAJL BSTATB.
FOR EXCHANGE —I - ROOM HOUSE
and 1 large lots at Palms to exchange
for city lots. E. I. BRYANT, tO4Vi 8.
Broadway, room 313. 10
WANTED TO EXCHANGE— TWO LOTS
for light team of mules. For particulars
apply 128 N. Main, room 8, from 11 to I
on Monday. 3D
FOR EXCHANGE-1000 ANGORA GOATS
owner wants something that don't need
watching. WILL BEACH, 227 Bullard
block. 30
FOR EXCHANGE— A NICE MILLIN
ery stock for clear Antelope valley land.
E. I. BRYANT, 204 Vi S. Broadway, room
213. 30
lOR EXCHANGE—WANTED, TO Ex
change clears for a grocery stock. E. I.
BRYANT, 204V4 S. Broadway, room 218.
• • 30
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—SIV4
acres at Anaheim. Address OWNER,
box 210, Downey, Cal. 30-6-18-20
FINANCIAL
MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNTS,
on diamonds, watches, jewelry, pianos,
safes, lodging houses, hotels and private
household furniture; Interest reasonable;
partial payments received; money quick;
private office for ladles. G. M. JONES,
rooms 13-14, 264 S. Broadway. 28-tf
MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS.
watches. Jewelry, pianos, sealskins, car
riages, bicycles, warehouse receipts and
ail kinds of collateral security; storage
free In our warehouse. LEE BROS., 401
S. Spring st. tf
MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNTURE.
watches, diamonds, pianos, sealskins and
real estate; Interest reasonable; private
office for ladles; business confidential.
C. C. LAMB, 226 S. Spring at.; entrance,
room 67. 8-21tf
MONEY TO LOAN- .
$100 to $75,000 on city or country real
estate.
LEE A. M'CONNELL,
7-24 113 & Broadway.
TO LEND ON REAL ESTATE AT 6 PER
cent, payable at any time or ln monthly
payments. MECHANICS' SAVINGS
MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN AS
SOCIATION, 107 S. Broadway. tf
TO LOAN-A BARREL OF MONEY ON
diamonds, pianos, furniture and all first
class securities; business confidential.
CREASINGER, 247 S. Broadway, rooms
1 and 2. 6-29-tf
POINDEXTER & WADSWORTH, ROOM
308 Wilcox building, lend money on any
good real estate; building loans made; If
you wish to lend or borrow, call on us. tt
MONEY TO LOAN, $600 TO $5000 IN SUMS
to suit; no delays. CONTINENTAL
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
126 W. Second St., Wilcox building, tf
TO LOAN—UNLIMITED AMOUNT FOR
small loans; no commission; light ex
pense. SECURITY LOAN AND TRUST
CO., 223 S. Bprlng st.
WE SOLICIT CHOICE LOANS ON CITY
Improved property at the lowest current
rates. HEDGES & KINNE, 240 Brad
bury building. 30
TO LOAN—IF YOU WANT MONEY ON
real estate security I have It In any
amount. WM. F. BOSBYSHELL. 107 S.
Broadway.
MONEY TO LOAN UPON EAST TERMS
ot repayment. STATE MUTUAL
BUILDING AND LOAN ASS'N., 151 8.
Broadway. 6-20 tf
MONEY TO LOAN—LOWEST RATES ON
real estate, personal notes or security.
JOHN L. PAVKOVICH. 220 W. First, tf
-»—
FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE—I POOL TABLE, BRUNS
wIck and Balke; improved pockets; table
as good as new; will be sold at a great
sacrifice; time or cash. Call at room 11,
1134 S. Spring st. 30
FOR SALE—2 SPLENDID EXPRESS
wagons; fine stereopticon, 500 slides; a
good dental outfit; small soda fountain;
large concert hall pipe organ; postoffice
boxes; 1000 Angora goats; Randsburg
mine, adjoining Rand group, owners
want cash or good exchange. WILL
BEACH, 227 Bullard block. 30
WANTED — STENOGRAPHERS TO
call and examine the new Olive type
writer; so flexible that pictures can be
drawn with it. ARLINGTON & REEDS,
518 S. Broadway. SO
FOR SALE—SEWING MACHINES,
latest Improved, Singer, Domestic, New
Home, White, from $25 to $35; second
hand machines from $3 to $10, guaran
teed. 607 S. Spring. SO
FOpTIIALE— TYPEWRITERS CHEAP—
Smith Premier, $40; Remington, $35;
Densmore, $35: Yost, $25; Callgraph, $25.
All rented. ALEXANDER, 301 S. B'dway.
6-18
FOR SALE—BIG BARGAIN IN FURNI
ture of the pretty 7-room cottage; house
for rent cheap; near Library. Address D.,
box 22, Herald. SO
FOR SALE —COMPLETE FURNITURE
for a restaurant, Including fine range;
must bo sold. Call 703 Upper Main St.,
room 16. 30
FOR SALE—S3OO; NEARLY NEW UP
rlght Shaw piano. E. I. BRYANT,
S. Broadway, room 213. 80
FOR SALE—CHEAP-600 TO 800 FRUIT
trays. M. L. RAFTERY, Lamanda Park,
Cal. 30-6
FOR SALE—SIOO; PAPER CUTTER.
"Gem," 30-Inch. 220 W. First st. 80
FOR SALE—OFFICE DESK, $6. APPLY
404 S. Broadway. SI
i — i
DENTISTS
ADAMS BROS., DENTAL PARLORS.
2S9Vs S. Spring st.; painless extracting and
filling; plates $5, $8, $10; all work guar
anteed; established 10 years. Hours, 8-5;
Sundays, 10-12. Telephone Black, 1278.
FRANK STEVENS, 824 ft S. SPRING ST.,
open days and evenings; also Sundays;
electric light. Tel. Black 821.
DR. KENNEDY, DENTIST. 10SV4 N.
Spring st., rooms 2, 6 and 7; painless ex
traction.
FOR SALE—REAL BSTATB
Country Property
FOR SALE—"SNAP UP" FOR SUBDl
vlslon, 15 acres level land or 58 lots, 60s
150 each, between First and Sixth sts.,
overlooking Westlake park; every lot
fronts on 120-foot street above the grade
and level; speculator, buy this for $15,
-000 and tt will mako you rich. LEE A.
M'CONNELL, 113 S. Broadway.
2 9 16 23 30 June 6 13 20 27
EXCURSIONS
PHILLIPS' PERSONALLY CONDUCT
ed excursions, Denver St Rio Grande and
Rock Island route, leave Los Angeles
every Tuesday. Office, 214 S. Spring st.