2
forms to the pending paragraph, but
Anally It waa adopted as reported, omit
ting "skirted,, in designating unwashed
-Wool.
On paragraph 365, blankets and flan
nels; formal changes were made in ac
cordance with the previous notice of
Allison.
In paragraph 866, women's and chil
dren's dress goods, cotton warp, the
rates were changed to 6tt cents per
square yard on goods valued at not
more than 15 cents a yard and 7% cents
on those valued at above 15 cents a yard,
and £0 per cent ad valorem.
In paragraph 367, women's and chil
dren's dress goods, wholly or in part
wool, the rate was increased from 9
cents to 10ft cents per yard and 50 per
cent ad valorem.
Gray remarked that these heavy
rates demanded an explanation, to
which Allison stated that they were
due first to the compensation required
by the Increased duty on raw wool, and,
second, to the desire to encourage Amer
ican industries at the expense of the
foreign makers.
Gray exhibited samples of Hen
riettas, serges and other women's dress
gioods, pointing out that the cost on some
Would be advanced from 25 to 57 cents
a yard, others from 16 to 20 cents a yard,
eU.:. or from $1 to $2 on every ordinary
house dress.
Warren ot Wyoming announced that
Yankee ingenuity could produce the
good's exhibited by Mr. Gray quite as
well as the foreign factory and that com
petition among the American manufac
turers would keep down the price to the
consiuner. He also spoke of the decrease
In the .number ot sheep under the Wilson
bill.
"If tlie American people submit to
these outrageous rates at the polls," re
sponded Gray, "then there are more
sheep in the United States than I sus
pect."
In paragraph 368, ready-made cloth
ing, shawln, etc., the house provision, in- :
eluding "felts not wove," was restored.
The rate of duty was changed from
4% to 4 times the duty on unwashed
wool and the ad valorem duty was
changed froiin 60 to 55 percent.
In paragmph 369, webbings, gorings.
suspenders, fringes, etc., the specific
duty was cha.nged to 50 cents per pound
and the ad valorem to 55 per cent.
In paragraph 370, relating to Au
busson, Axmlnster, moquette and che
nille carpets, the specific rate was
changed from '50 to 62% cents per square
yard and the add valorem left at 40 per
cent.
The bill was t hen laid aside, paragraph
870 having been completed.
A message was received from the
house of representatives announcing the
death of Representative Cooke of Illi
nois. Resolutions of regret were passed
and a committee of five senators—Ma
eon, Spooner, Carter, Pascoe and Turner
—appointed as escort.
As a mark of further respect the sen-
Ate at 5 oelock adjourned.
IN CAUCUS
Committee Bates on Hides to Be
Sustained
WASHINGTON, June 24.—The Repub
lican senators decided in caucus tonight,
by a vote of 22 to 11, to sustain the ac
tion of the finance committee in placing
a duty upon hides, but did not passupou
the question of the amount of the duty
to be Imposed.
The committee was also sustained in
the rate fixed upon Imported wrapper
tobacco. The only other disputed ques
tions considered were watches and
watch Jewels, and upon these the finance
committee was reversed, the house rates
being accepted on watches, and watch
jewels being made free.
The caucus was held in the marble
room of the senate, and was well at
tended.
While the discussion was spirited at
times, the meeting was without especial
interest. The greater part of the time
was given to the proposition to fix a
duty on hides. Senator Lodge led the
contest against the action of the finance
committee In taking hides from the free
list, and was seconded by Senators Hoar,
Piatt, Spooner and others, while Sena
tors Nelson, Allison, Warren and Gear
tpoke in favor of the duty.
Mr. Lodge contended that the duty, if
. Imposed, would not be of any conse-
I quence as a revenue item, and that it
would add nothing to the farmer's re
turn on his cattle, while it would have
the effect of greatly injuring the indus
try of leather manufacture, which had
grovVn to immense proportions under the
system of free hides. He said imports
of leather goods amounted to $20,000,000
per annum, and asserted that if a stiff
duty should be imposed the industry
would be greatly checked.
In reply the western senators claimed
a direct benefit to the farmer from the
duty, and asserted that he was as much
entitled to the protection it would give
as were the manufacturers to the as
sistance they would receive from other
duties.
The vote was on the general proposi
tion to Impose a duty without regard
to rates. The fixing of these, it was
understood, should be left to the finance
committee, but the expressions were so
general in favor of the ad valorem rather
than the specific system that the com
mittee will probably feel itself instruct
ed to substitute this system for the 1' 2
cents a pound, the rate originally agreed
upon. There was also a general ex
pression against any Increase upon India
tanned goat and sheep skins, which the
manufacturers regard as a substantia!
victory. There was only one vote raised
in opposition to return to the house
schedule on watches, and in addition to
admit watch jewels free of duty. It is
to this compound system that the senate
returns.
The questions of reciprocity, trusts.
Hawaiian sugar, beer, tea and internal
revenue were not discussed.
IN THE HOUSE
Adjournment Had in Honor of Con
gressman Cooke
WASHINGTON, June 24.—Congress
man Edward Dean Cooke was found
dead in his room at the Cochrane Hotel
this morning, presumably Of heart dis
ease. Cuoke retired about 11 o'clock last
night, apparently in perfect health. At
2 this morning the night clerk of the
Cochrane called at his room and found
him suffering from nausea, but he soon
recovered and declined to have a physi
cian called. About 5 o'clock Cochrane
went to Cooke's room to inquire for him
and found Cooke dead. A physician who
was summoned said that Cooke had ap
parently been dead several hours.
Cooke was a native of lowa and was
48 years old. He was educated in the
public schools of Dutruque, ar.d later
graduated from the Columbian Univer
sity Law School, Washington, and was
admitted to the bar. In 18S2 he was
elected to the Illinois Legislature and
served on Important committees. He
was elected to- ihe Fifty-fourth Oon
gress from the Sixth Illinois District
and was then re-elected to the present
Congress.
An air of gloom pfervaded the House
today, owing to the sudden-death of Mr.
Cooke, who was very popular With his
colleagues. The desk which he had oc
cupied on the extreme right of the hall
was draped in mourning and covered
with white roses and magnolia blossoms.
The blind chaplain in his invocation re- (
ferred feelingly to Cooke's death as a
publlo calamity.
The Speaker announced the reception
of an Invitation from the present Bel
gian Chamber of Deputies to members
of the House to attend an International
parliamentary conference In favor of
arbitration, which commences August
6th.
Congressman Foss of Illinois, on be
half of the delegation, announced the
death of Mr. Cooke and gave notice that
at some future time he would ask the
House to pay a tribute to the character
and public services of Mr. Cooke. The
customary resolutions were adopted and
a committee to attend the funeral ap
pointed. Then, as a further mark of re
spect to the memory of the deceased, the
' House adjourned until Monday.
REED WILL ACT
NEW YORK, June 26.—A special to
the Journal and Advertiser from Wash
ington says: Speaker Reed will name
his committees the day the present ses
sion clostis. This will give each chair
man time to get his bills in- shape. Cor
filing, appoint Ms sub-eomm-lttees and
have everything in shape for the reg
ular session of congress when it meets
in December. By following this course
there will be no waiting until after two
days for the house to organize.
The list as it stands today makes but
few changes in chairmanships from
thce-'o of the last house. The chajlrmen
of the most important-committees are
given- below. Chairmen selected:
Accounts, B. B. Odell, New York;
agriculture, J. W. Wadsworth. New
York: appropriations, J, G. Cannon-, Illi
nois; banking and currency, J. H. Walk
er, Massachusetts-. claims, C. N.
Brumm, Pennsylvania); coinage, weJghts
and measures, C. W. Stone, Pennsyl
vania; District of Columbia, J. W. Bab
cock, Wisconsin; education. G. A. Grow,
Pennsylvania; elections No. 1, L. W.
Royce, Indiana-; elections, No. 2, W.
Prince, Illinois.
FIGEL'S HABITS
Were Not Those of a Model Book
keeper by Any Means
SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.—When
the Hoffman inquest was resumed this
morning Coroner Hawkins announced
that he had twenty-four more witnesses
to examine, but expressed! the hope that
it would not take very much more time
of the weary Jurors.
It was shown this morning that al
though Hoffman borrowed $20 from
John Laurer, a teamster, a few minutes
before he met his death, only $5.45 was
found in his pockets when he reached
the Receiving Hospital.
Expert Theodore Kytha created a sen
sation by stating his conviction that the
signature upon the receipt for $9,500 was
genuine; but that he was equally posi
tive that the amount had been raised
from $500 to $9,500.
Other witnesses, business men, testi
fied to the effect that they had spoken
to Hoffman at various times about rac
ing and betting men, and that the de
ceased merchant had expressed sur
prise that his bookkeeper could- afford
to bet as he did.
E. L. Atkinson, one of Figel's agents In
racing ventures, swore that Figel told
him Hoffman's strange remarks before
the fire of 1595. He also related a history
of his connection with Figel on the turf
and stated that Figel's winnings
amounted to about $8000. The biggest
winning the witness ever made for his
principal was $3800 on The Bachelor, but
upon what date he could not remember.
William Taylor, another of Figel's
agents, testified to having purchased
Tempestuous for the bookkeeper and
having placed some bets for him at dif
ferent times. The winnings amounted
to about $2000. Taylor swore that one
night while doing some work for Figel
he smelt something burning and upon
investigation found that some clothing
In the rear of the store was burning.
After extinguishing the blaze he sent
for Hoffman and showed him the place
where the fire had been. Instead of
being excited Hoffman asked him why
he had not let it burn, adding that the
insurance companies paid good prices.
Bad Irrigation Bonds
SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.—The su-
preme court has declared that the issuance
of the bonds of the Central Irrigation dis
trict of Colusa county was void. The ques
tion was brought to the superior court,
which held the issuance valid, but the su-
preme court reversed that judgment upon
the grounds that in the notice given for
the formation of the district, the persons
Interested did not sign the printed notice
of intention to petition the supervisors call
ing for the vote to form the district; also
that the original petition was not signed
by the requisite number of owners of ag
ricultural property whose property- would
be benefited by the formation of an"irrlga
tion tlistrict. The court plainly states that
because the district was not properly
formed it of necessity follows that the is
suance of the bonds is illegal.
Not Forgery
RED BLUFF. June 24.— J. K. Johnson
was, by direction of the court acquitted to
day on the charge of forgery, which
originated from Johnson persuading Mrs.
Catherine Stewart, who cannot read, to
sign a note for $350 by representing to her
that the note was a receipt for $30. paid her
by Johnson. Johnson wrote Mrs. Stewart's
name- and she mnde her mark. The court
decided that obtaining.-! signature by fraud
was not forgery. Immediately upon his
discharge Johnson was re-arrested for al
leged grand larceny, being charged with
having stolen a horse in Shasta county,
whither Johnson was taken this atfe-rnoon
by the sheriff.
Robbers Arrested
DENVER, Colo.. June 24.—A special from
Cheyenne, WyO., to the Republican says:
Inspector Nichols reached here today from
Utah and secured warrants for the arrest
of Charles Stevens and Dick Thompson,
who are charge d with complicity in- "the
robbery on June 15th of the postofflce and
store of Joseph Cuild at Fort Bridger, at
which time $123 in United States postal
funds were stolen. Stevens and Thompson
are under arrest at Vernal. Utah, and the
warrants secured by Inspector Nichols are
for the purpose of bringing the prisoners
here for trial, the offense having been com
mitted in the district of Wyoming.
Train Robber Held
ROSEBURG, Ore., June 21.—The prelim
inary trial of Albert Poole, charged with
holding up and robbing a Southern Pacific
train at Cow creek canyon in July, 1595, was
held here today. Poole was held to appear
before the grand jury. His bail was fixed
at $1000.
The Queen's Pity
LONDON. June 25.—The Daily Chronicle
understands that the queen has devoted
a large sum of money for the relief of the
Thessalian refugees.
LOS ANGELES HERALD t FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 25, 1897
COLLEGE MEN
Anxiously Watching the
Weather
THE COLLEGIATE OARSMEN
WILL STRUGGLE OVER THE
COURSE TODAY
)
Harvard Wina tha Slight Advantage
of Position—Ball Games and
Bicycle Races—Notes
Associated Press Special Wire.
POUQHKEEPSIE. N. V., June 24.—
Tomorrow is the big 'varsity day and the
town tonight is taking on a gala ap
pearance. The crowds are beginning to
arrive and tomorrow will see the place
crowded to overflowing. The wind was
from the west all the afternoon and the
wiseacres In weather matters predict
that it will rain either tonight or to
morrow.
'The plan now is to call the race at 3:30
oelock tomorrow afternoon and have It
rowed down stream over the four mile
course. If the weather is bad' or the
water in poor condition the race, be
cause of the change of tide, will have to
be rowed after 6:45 p. m. up stream,
necessitating an entire change of stake
and Judges' boats and the anchorage of
the fleet of yachts.
It is called to mind that this is the
first time since 1575 that Yale has met
Cornell and the first time in two years
that she has crossed blades with Har
vard.
Coach Cook took the blue 'varsity
eight tonight and gave it a final polish
ing up. The rough corners on the indi
vidual work of the members of the crew
were knocked off this morning in a
painstaking half hour of work.
Yale's practice tonight was not an ex
tended one and after the general work
several starts were tried before the shell
was put in. The men's condition is all
that could be desired.
It was half past 6 when the water had
become smooth enough in the neighbor
hood of the Cornell boat house for the
crews to get out. Courtney sent them
on an exercise row of a mile and a half
down the river. Returning to the boat
house the "shortcake" crew gave the
'varsity eight a brush, but was badly
beaten.
Representatives of Yale, Harvard and
Cornell met with Referee Meikleheim at
the Nelson house tonight to draw posi
tions for the race. Yale drew course No.
1, which is nearest the west bank; Har
vard No. 2 and Cornell No. 3 on the
outer course. It will be seen that by this
drawing the positions of Yale and Cor
nell are exactly reversed from what
they were in the freshmen race, and the
slight advantage In the way of tide
which Yale was supposed to have in that
race now belongs to Harvard.
TURP TALK
Sheepshead Bay Results—San Cle
ments Track Troubles
NEW YORK, June 24.—Results at
Sheepshead Bay:
Five and a half furlongs—Rubicon
won, Harry Rieed second, Braeidywine
third. Time, 1:07 2-5.
Five furlongs— Makallah won, Central
Miss second, General Maceo third.
Time, 1:03 1-5.
One mile —Peep o' Day won, Gassette
second, Tom Cromwell third. Time,
1:41 2-6.
Seven furlongs—Elkins won, Buddha
second, Tom Cromwell third. Time, 1:28.
Five furlongs—Blue Away woni, Blue
Beard second, Olney third. Time, 1:03.
One mile—Falerian won, Sun Up sec
ond, Shultz third. Time, 1:42 2-5.
TRACK TROUBLES
SAN FRANCISCO, June 24 —The pro
moters of the proposed r.ew race track
at San Clemente are in more trouble.
Tbe Western Union has named a rate
for service to the foreign book which the
race track people think too heavy. The
company proposes to charge the San
Clemente people the sum of $300 a day,
while for a like service to- a pool room
the expense is said to be about $80. !
Manager Jaynes of the Western Union
says that he is Justified in charging a
much higher rate, as his conypai-.y would
lose the patronage of three Sausalito
pool rooms, which would undoubtedly
be obliged to close down- when the new
track opened, on account of diverted
patronage. The promoters of the San
Clemente scheme now threaten to build
a track ore this side of the bay and throw
down the gauntlet to both the existing
associations.
BEAUMONT STOCK SOLD
NEW YORK, June 24.—At Sheepshead
Bay today the owners of the Beaumont
stud offered at auction, in the paddock,
a number of yearlings, mostly the get of
Order, the sire of the great colt Orna
ment. Most of the youngsters brought
good prices. Ornament's full brother
was first offered. He went to J. S. Curtis
for $10,000. The sale Included the follow
ing:
Ch. c. by Imp. Order-Goots, J. Mc-
Laughlin, $1500.
Br. c. by Imp. Order-Fancy, J. Mc-
Laughlin, $1000.
B. c. by Imp. Order-Hannah, James
McLaughlin, $500.
Ch. f. by Imp. Order-Miss Saxon, W.
N. Powers, $1500.
Ch. c. by Imp. Cavalier-Herschel, J.
H. McCormick, $700.
B. c. by Imp. Order-Nokomis, J. B.
Haggin, $400.
B. c. by Imp. Order-Victorine, J. S.
Curtis. $10,100.
Br. f. by Imp. Order-Londalette, J.
McLaughlin, $1000.
Ch. f. by Imp. Order-Fonsetta, J. B.
Haggin, $5500.
Ch. c, by Imp. Cffder-Gladiola, tf. M.
Johnson. $650.
I!, c. by Imp. Order-Aunt Betsey, J.
S. Curtis, $1000.
ON THE DIAMOND
Winners of Games Played by League
Clubs ,
PITTSBURG, June 24.—St. Louis
should have won the game long before
they did. but poor fielding made twelve
In Dings possible. Score: Pittsburg 6,
St. Louis 7.
Chicago—The Indians played here to
, day for the first time this season, and
won a weil contested game from the
Colts. The only error of the game, a
wild throw by Callahan In the sixth, re
sulted In three runs for the visitors.
Score: Chicago 2, Cleveland 5. .
Brooklyn—Only about 8000 people
turned out to greet the PhtHies today on
their first appearance here this season.
The Brooklyn* were ne"Ver in. danger of
losing the game. Score: Brooklyn 7,
Philadelphia 5.
Boston—Boston won a decided victory
over Baltimore today, but the crowd'of
spectators" was so dense that the out
fielders were greatly hampered, and the
ground rules that were put In force de
tracted largely from the Interest In the 1
game. Score: Boston. 12, Baltimore 6.
Washington—Washington-New York
game postponed on account of rain.
ON THE WHEEL
Sanger and Hamilton Will Meet.
Albany Races
DENVER, Col., June 24.—The agree
ment was signed today for one of the
most interesting bicycle races of the
season. The principal race will be be
tween W. W. Hamilton of Denver and
W. C. Sanger of Milwaukee. The meet
ing is to be held July 16th and 17th, and
a good program will be given each day.
There will be three races between Ham
ilton and Sanger for $1000, the winner of
two of the races to take all. The races
will be one mile unpaced, two miles
paced l and five miles unpaced. The re
mainder of the two days' program has
not yet been decided upon, but it is un
derstood that some of the best talent in
the west will appear.
ALBANY WHEELING
ALBANY, N. V., June 24.— E. C. Bald,
at the state circuit meet held today, won
the mile open professional race in the
fastest time that such a race has been
run on the state circuit this year. The
time was 2:08 1-5.
One mile open, professional—Bald won,
Newhouse second, Nat Butler third;
time, 2:08 1-5.
One mile handicap, professional—Nat
Butler (30 yards) won, F. J. Titus (30)
second, Newhouse (15) third; time, 2:12.
OUTDOOR SPORT
Tennis Tournament at San Rafael.
Rifle Practice
SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.—Judging
from the entry list the tenth annual open
tennis tournament for the championship
of the Pacific states which will he held
at Salt Rafael courts next week prom
ises to be unusually interesting. Among
the prominent competitors will be the
Tobin brothers, Whitney brothers, Sam
Hardy (present champion), Walter
Magee and A. S. Keels. The gentle
men's singles will commence on July 2
and continue on July 3 and 5.
RIFLE PRACTICE
JOLIET, 111., June 24—The grand
shooting tournament of the Central
Scheutzenbund of North America began
this morning and will last till Sunday
night, four days. The prizes aggregate
$6000, ar.d range from $20 tosloo, donated
by each team. There are teams from
Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St.
Louis, Hartford, Dubuque, Davenport,
Lyons and Dyensville, Iowa; Winona,
Minn.; Milwaukee, Lacross, Oshkosh,
Wausau, Wis.; Joliet, Peru and Elgin,
111. The Joliet "Sharpshooters' park has
one of the finest rifle ranges in America.
Be*sides the cash prizes there are over a
: hundred medals.
YANKEE! CRICKETERS
LONDON, June 24.—At the oval today
the Oxford cricket eleven were first to
bat and were alt out for 261 runs. The
gentlemen of Philadelphia then went in
for their first inning, and when play was
stopped on account of the rain they had
scored 22 runs and had no wicket© down.
FETE AND TOM
Will Try to Batter Each Other to a
Finish
NEW YORK, June 24.—Peter Maher,
the heavyweight champion pugilist of
Ireland, and Tom Sharkey, the "sailor
lad of San Francisco," who also hails
from the Emerald isle/were matched to
! day to fight to a finish. Buck Connelly
jof Pittsburg, representing Maher, and
Dan Lynch of San Francisco, who is
Sharkey's manager, met at the Police
Gazette office at noon, where articles of
agreement was drawn. The terms of the
agreement are that the men shall fight
to a finish before the club or individuals
offering the biggest inducement and for
a side bet of $5000. Both representatives
[of the fighters deposited $2500 each to
t bind the match. Richard K. Fox was
i made temporary stakeholder and on
August 2 another deposit of $2500 from
each will be paid down in this city,
making the full amountof $5000 a side.
(The final stakeholder will be Al Smith.
The referee is to be mutually agreed
upon.
There was a question raised by Con
nolly as to the location of the fight,
and he said that his man Maher would
fight at any place in the world except
San Francisco, as a finish fight is pro
hibited in California.
Lynch assured Connolly that he would
not entertain any proposition given by
any club in California. This suited the
Pittsburger, and the managers, accom
panied by Sam C. Austin, went across
to Jersey City, where they signed the
articles.
The articles call for the bout to take
place within three months after the sec
ond and final deposit is made, on Au
gust 2d.
Lynching Feared
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., June 24.—A spec
ial to the Citizen from Key West says: Two
unsuccessful attempts were made today to
lynch a negro rapist, Sylvestor Johnson,
who assaulted Mrs. Atwell yesterday.
During the preliminary examination, C. B.
Pendleton rose in the court room and
asked the audience if there were not
enough whites present to take the negro
and hang him. Great excitement ensued,
hut nothing was done, and the negro was
safely removed to the jail. Later a mob of
negroes attempted to kill Pendleton, but
the authorities Interfered and proteected
him. Intense, excitement prevails and the
Island City guards will sleep In the armory
tonight. Threats to raid the armory have
been made and serious trouble is feared.
Three Fine Places
WASHINGTON, June 24—Secretary
Alger has assigned three officers to line
places as military attaches in Europe.
Captain T. H. Bliss, commissary of sub
sistence, goes to Madrid; John R. Will
iams, Third artillery, to Berne, and Lieu
tenant J. L. Chamberlain, First artil
lery, to Vienna.
A Wyoming Murder
DENVER. June 24.—A special to the Re
publican from Cheyenne. Wyo., says: The
preliminary bearing of Charles S. Erswell.
charged with the murder of Daniel Mc-
Krlmllsk, was concluded this afternoon.
The defense introduced no testimony. The
magistrate held Erswell for trial to the dis
trict court on the charge of murder In the
second degree and fixed the amount of his
( ball at J20.000.
NEVER AGAIN
Will There Be Seen Such
a Parade
EX-CONFEDERATE VETERANS
RENEW THEIR MEMORIES 07
THE FAST
Tha Reunion at Nashville Pleases tha
People Who Once Sympathised
With the Lost Cans*
Associated Press Special Wire.
NASHVILLE, Term., June 24.—
Crowds everywhere, blocking sidewalks
and filling' to overflowing every avail
able space along the long line of march,
witnessed the grand parade, the closing
event of the Confederate reunion. One
hundred thousand people saw the pa
rade, consisting of 10,000 people on
horseback, on foot and in carriages,
marching to the musio of brass bands,
drums and fifes, music which years ago
they had heard during fierce war. Noth
ing in the history of Nashville has equal
ed the outpouring; never such a pro
cession, and on the faces of the
lookers-on and some of the bent
figures stepping briskly and proudly
could be seen the suggestion that never
again would there be seen such a parade.
From the starting point, the custom
house, through the center of the aity,
around the public square, out Broad
street to Vanderbllt university, where
the parade broke ranks, a dense mass of
enthusiastic, cheering people greeted
the old soldiers, their generals and the
beautiful women who took part.
General W. H. Jackson of Nashville,
chief marshal, headed the parade, his
staff consisting of distinguished men.
Commander-in-Chief John' B. Gordon
and staff came next with the Savannah
hussars as escort; General Vaughn, the
new major-general of the Tennessee di
vision, each division preceded by spon
sors, maids of honor and invited guests,
beautifully attired in summer costumes.
South Carolina, Mississippi, Florida,
Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Vir
ginia, Arkansas, Missouri, Kentucky,
Maryland, Indian Territory, New York,
Illinois, North- Carolina, Texas, Okla
homa, West Virginia, District of Colum
bia, all had veterans in line.
The Sons of Confederate Veterans
marched and were commanded by Rob
ert J. Smythe of Charleston, newly
elected. The Daughters of the Confed
eracy were present In large numbers,
and rode in carriages. Gen. W. B. Bate,
General Joseph Wheeler, General S. B.
Buckner were In carriages at the head
of the Tennessee division. General A. P.
Stewart, General M. B. Butler, Mrs. S.
B. Buckner and Mrs. W ,B. Bate pre
ceded them In- carriages. Judge Rea
gan and Genenal Johm Ford rod© with
the Texas division. Mrs. A. P. Stewart,
Robert E. Dee and John, Hood- aroused
continuous cheers. General Stephen
D. Dee was easily recognised. With
their respective divisions, the command
ing officers from each state rode by, and'
as they were recognized shouts went up,
and as little bands marched along bear
ing tattered flags inscribed with the
names of bloody battlefields a mighty
roar ascended. From the time the
South Carolina troops, bearing palmetto
branches, began to move to the music of
"Dixie" all down> the line- until the Ten
nessee troops passed the stand -where
General Gordon for an hour and a half
saluted the passing hosts, the air was
rent with cheer®, with roars, with drum
beats, bugle blasts and music by bands.
And though at noon two rainstorms
drenched spectators and- veterans, tem
porarily disorganizing the parade,
through it all veterans, sponsors', maids
of honor, general an 9 privates- stood to
their posts, and when the storm had
passed resumed the line of march. Af
ter passing the reviewing stand the pa
rade was dismissed.
Though the rainstorms had bedrag
gled the flags and banners, drenched the
paraders and made limp the costumes of
the ladles, enthusiasm was r.ot dampen
ed, and in a short time the streets were
again, thronged, and of the countless
thousands the major portion thronged
to the auditorium to listen to speeches
and witness the closing exercises of the
afternoon and evening. From the dis
missal of the participants in the parade
until late this evening the tide of travel
was toward the exposition, where the
final exercises of the United Confed
erate Veterans were held. Each state
was represented In the Jubilee by dele
gates, their friends and a speaker se
lected for thejoccasion.
Capt. J. B. O'Brien presided. Among
the speakers were men from every state,
and so great was the enthusiasm and so
insistent the vast audience which packed
the huge, .auditorium that it was after
six oelock before the last 6peech was
made ,and tihe note of melody floated out.
Tonight the same vast throng wit
nessed fireworks prepared for the occa
sion, and listened to the rendering of an
other "Southern Program'" by Innes'
band.
While old Confederate flags, regi
mental fl a gsi, tattered and torn, appeared
in the decoration* and in the parade,
very prominent at every turn was the
star span.gled banner, and In the pa
rade the national standard was se.en in
every division. It was the unanimous
verdict of the veterans and their visit
ing friends that the reunion is the most
successful ever held.
FRENCH ANARCHISTS
Had Nothing to Do With the Bazar
Pire
CHICAGO, June 24.—The Post today
says: According to a story which has
reached Chicago from Paris, via Wash
ington, the terrible holocaust which
wiped out over 100 lives at the French
capital May 4th, was the work of an
archists thirsting for revenge on the
upper classes of France. It is claimed
that while the official inquiry Into the
circumstances surrounding the catas
trophe threw llttlte light on the cause
of the fire, the secret service department
Is working on a clue that points to an
anarchist conspiracy of stupendous
magnitude. A member of the French
legation at Washington is said) to be
authority for the story.
WASHINGTON, June 24.—The offi
cials of the French embassy here refuse
to Impart information concerning any
connection that the anarchists may
have had with the holocaust. Mr. Le
Falvre, the first secretary of the em
bassy, said tonight that there had been
no communication received from his gov
ernment looking to the apprehension of
the alleged leaders of the outrage, who,
it Is said, have fled to America. This,
he thinks, would have been the case had
it been believed such persons were en
gaged In the affair and had fled to this
country. Mr. Le Falvre was tn Paris
at the time of the disaster and remained
there for several days. Immediately
afterward* there were Intimations In
some of the newspapers attributing the
catastrophe to anarchistic sources, but
publications of that character soon
ceased. Newspapers that have since
come to hand conveyed the impression
that the opinion that anarchists had
been at the bottom of the affair was in
consistent with the real facts in the
case, which, according to investigations,
showed that the fire was due to accident.
Banking Law
SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.—1n the
United States circuit court today Judge
Morrow rendered a decision in the case
of Samuel Montague & Co. vs. the Pa
cific bank, ordering judgment for the
plaintiffs' as prayed for. Montague &
Co.. London bankers, cabled the Pacific
bank on June 20, 1893, to pay by telegram
$5000 to the Puget Sound National bank
of Seattle, and the same day remitted
that amount to the credit of the Pacific
hank to the National Bank of Commerce,
New York. Two days later the Pacific
bank failed, and the amount has never
been remitted. The court holds that as
this money was a special deposit and
the Pacific bank merely acted as agent,
the money does not belong to the cred
itors of the defunct bank and must be
paid.
State Waterways
AUSTIN, Tex., June 24.—Governor
Culberson today Issued a call for a con
vention at Rocksport, Tex., August 25th,
for the purpose of considering the de
veloping and opening of the chain of
bays, lakes and bayous lying parallel
to and along the gulf coast from the
mouth of the Rio Grande to the Mlssis-
Eippi. A general attendance of delegates
from Louisiana and other interested
states is invited.
Outlaws Sentenced
PRESCOTT, Ariz., June 24.—Abe
Thompson, Indicted with Jim Parker for
train robbery, pleaded gttilty to robbery
today, and was sentenced to five years in
the penitentiary. Parker's sentence was
postponed until tomorrow, when he and
L. C. Miller will both be sentenced for
the murder of Lee Morris. The jury
fixed the penalty in Miller's case at im
prisonment for life.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE
Houses end Lots
FOR SALE—THE PRETTIEST 7-ROOM
house In town; No. S3 In the beautiful St.
James park. Inquire on premises or at
431 W. Adams st. 6-39
FOR SALE-NO CASH; $20 MONTHLY;
6-room house; modern Improvements;
close In. WM. MEAD, 121% S. Broad
way. 27 \
FOR SALE—HOUSE AND LOT ON
Third st.; 40 rooms; all modern improve
ments. 326 Boyd St., Los Angeles. 7-17
FOR SALE—NO CASH; 315 PER MONTH;
4-room house near Central aye. WM.
MEAD, 121% S. Broadway. 27
City Lots
FOR SALE—
11500—Lot 50x150; west side Alvarado
St., In Knob Hill tract; street work all
paid for; no finer location in city; will
take good mortgage In payment.
ERNEST O. TAYLOR,
27 Bradbury building.
•
FOR SALE—SI3OO; MUST BE SOLD; LOT
50x150. Burlington aye., between Sixth and
Seventh; street graded, sewer, cement
sidewalk, easy terms. VICTOR WAN
KOWSKI & CO., 126 W. Second st. tf
FOR SALE-C. A. SMITH WILL SELL
lots in his Third addition on easy install
ments and build new houses to suit, pay
able some way. Office, 213 W. First st. tf
FOR SALE—JI2S CASH, CORNER LOT,
60x125, very close to W. Washington st.
and electric cars. WIESENDANGER
CO,. 431 S. Broadway. 27
FOR SALE—NO CASH; $10 MONTHLY;
large lots; cement walks; water snd
bearing fruit treees. WM. MEAD, 121%
S. Broadway. 27
Business Property
FOR SALE—WE SELL THE EARTH.
BASSETT & SMITH, Pomona. Cal. 6-26tf
Country Property
FOR SALE-HOUSE AND LOT IN SAN
Bernardino: fine new frame building; 1
acre ground; barn, chicken house; all
modern Improvements. 326 Boyd St., Los
Angeles. 7-17
FOR EXCHANGE-REAL ESTATE
FOR EXCHANOE-20 ACRES IN FULL
bearing fruit In the Lankershim ranch,
for house and lot in city. Store and 15
rooms upstairs, lot 60x150, stable .etc.,
clear. In East Los Angeles, for house of
6 or 6 rooms, smith or southwest. House
of 9 rooms, bath, etc., on Ingraham St.,
for house of S or 9 rooms, south of Twen
ty-fifth st. and east of Main st. F. A.
HUTCHINSON, 330 S. Broadway. 26
FOR EXCHANGE — NEW 10-KOOM
house and barn, $6000: accept clear land
or lots hero or Pasadena or eastern farm.
AMERICAN BUILDING AND MORT
GAGE CO., 122 W. Third St., Hcnne build
ing. 7-25
FOR EXCHANGE—IO-ROOM HOUSE;
modern improvements; Bellevue aye.;
close In; subject to $2500 for vacant lots.
WM. MEAD, 121% S, Broadway. 27
WATCHMAKING
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR OLD
gold and silver, or taken In exchange for
new goods. W. J. GETS!, Jeweler, 336
8. Broadway. • tf
CARPET CLEANING
C/RPETS CLEANED, SEWED AND
laid at your house. J. MARTIN, 601 W.
Eighth st, 7-8
HYPNOTISM
HYPNOTISM AND PERSONAL MAG
netlsm taught; diseases cured. HYP
NOTIC INSTITUTE, 428% S. Spring. 7-16
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 offloe tor ladles. Q. M. JONES,
rooms 12-14, 264 S. Broadway. 28-tf
THE SYNDICATE LOAN COMPANY.
138V6 S. Spring st., rooms 6, 7 and 8, loans
money on all kinds of good collateral se
curity; money on hand; private waiting
rooms. Telephone Main 683. GEORGE
L. MILLS, Manager. 7-12
MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS,
watches, Jewelry, pianos, sealskins, car
riages, bicycles, warehouse receipts and
all kinds of collateral security; storage
free In our warehouse. LEE BROS., 401
S. Spring st. tt
MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNTURB,
watches, diamonds, pianos, sealskins and
real estate: Interest reasonable: private
office for ladles; business confidential.
C. C. LAMB, 226 S. Spring St.; entrance,
room 467. 8-U tf
AMERICAN LOAN COMPANY, HBH 8.
Spring, over Royal Bakery; loans on
real estate and collateral of all kinds,
warehouse receipts. Insurance policies,
etc.; best of rates; private office for ladles.
7-24
MONEY TO LOAN—
1100 to 175,000 on city or country real
estate.
LEE A. M'CONNELL.
7-24 US 8. Broadway.
TO LOAN—A BARREL OF MONEY ON
diamonds, pianos, furniture and all flrst
class securities; business confidential.
CREABINGER, 247 S. Broadway, rooms
1 and I. 6-29-tf
POINDEXTER & WADSWORTH, ROOM
30S Wilcox building, lend money on any
good real estate; building loans made; It
you wish to lend or borrow, call on us. tf
MONEY TO LOAN, $500 TO $5000. IN SUMS
to suit; no delays. CONTINENTAL
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
126 W. Second St.. Wilcox building, tf
TO LOAN—UNLIMITED AMOUNT FOW
small loans; no commission: light ex
pense. SECURITY LOAN AND TRUST
CO., 223 S. Spring St.
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 EASY TERMS
of repayment. STATE MUTUAL
BUILDING AND LOAN ASS'N.. 161 8.
Broadway. 6-20 tf
MONEY TO LOAN-LOWEST RATES ON
real estate, personal notes or security.
JOHN L. PAVKOVICH, 220 W. First, tt
MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT
on Improved property. F. A. HUTCHIN
SON, 330 S. Broadway. 7-12
MEDIUMS
MME. LEO WILL REMAIN IN THIH
city for a few days only: the renowned
forecaster and card reader; she tells the
past, present and future; she advises you
with a certainty as to the proper course to
pursue In life; she glveß lucky charms,
brings the separated together, causes
speedy marriage with the one you love;
tells If the one you love is false or true;
also very successful In locating mines
and minerals: all those In trouble In busi
ness matters, love and family affairs
should by all means consult her; letters
containing 50 cents In stamps, giving
age, color of hair and eyes, married or
single, will receive prompt attention;
don't fall to see her; hours 9 a.m. to 7:30
p.m.: Sunday. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. at 616%
W. Sixth St.. Los Angeles. 7-11
MRS. PARKER. PALMIST, CLAIRVOY
ant and medium; life reading, business
removals, law suits, mineral location*,
love affairs ,etc. Take Third St. electrlo
car to Vermont aye. and Vine st. Sec
ond house on Vine st., west of Vermont
aye. 60c and $1.00. tf
MRS. RAPP. THE CELEBRATED AB
-trologlst and forecaster, planet and card
reader; your future foretold scientifical
ly; truth only: terms reasonable. 458% S.
Spring st., room 10. 7-19
MRS. SANFORD JOHNSON, THE
well known independent slate writer and
clairvoyant, gives sittings dally at 833 S.
Broadway. 8-7
GRACE GILMORE, CLAIRVOYANT
and card reader, has removed 218 Second
St., Santa Monica; ladies, 26 cts.; gents,
60 cts. 7-23
MME. RACHAEL. CARD READER,
tells past, present and future': sittings
dally, 324% S. Spring St., room 11. 9-14
ELLA M. WHITE, TRANCE CLAlR
voyant medium; readings dally except
Sunday. 215 S. Hill st. 6mo
AGNES H~ PLEASANCE, TRANCE
medium; sittings daily; at 355% S. Spring
street. 7-5
PHYSICIANS
DR. SCHICK, 122 W, THIRD ST. (ELE
vator), late of New York city, treats dis
eases of women by the eminently suc
cessful European method; such as tu
mors, enlarged ovaries, leucorrhoea; no
pain.
CONSULT FREE, DR. UNGER, GER
man army physician and surgeon; spec
ialist In diseases of women; cures can
cers, tumors, piles, ruptures, stones In
bladder; no knife. 107% N. Main, r. 12. 7-7
CONSULT DR. MINNIE WELLS, SPE
ciallst, 310 W. Seventeenth St., corner of
Grand aye. 8-16tf
DENTISTS
ADAMS BROS., DENTAL PARLORS,
239% 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, 324% S. SPRING ST.,
open days and evenings; also Sundays;
electric light. Tel. Black 821.
DR. KENNEDY, DENTIST, 108% N.
Spring st., rooms 2, 6 and 7; painless es>
tractlon.
MIMNO AND ASSAYINO
MORGAN & CO., ASSAYERS AND RE
flners and oro testers; bullion purchased;
consulting metallurgists; mines examined
and dealt in. Office, 281 Wilson block Los
Angeles, Cal. 25 '"
THE BIMETALLIC ASSAY OFFICE
and Chemical Laboratory, 124 S. Main St.
R. A. PEREZ. E. M„ manager. 12-4tf
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LUDWIG & MATTHEWS, WHOLESALE
and retail fruits and vegetables. MOTT
MARKET, 135 S. Main St., tel. 550. tf
Notice to Contractors
OFFICE OF THE ARROWHEAD BES
ervo'r Co San Bernardino, Cal., June
15 iwty; —Sealed proposals addressed to the
undersigned and Indorsed, "Proposals for
tunnel lining," will be received until I
oelock p m f July 8, 1897. for the lining of
three tunnels and gate-shaft with concrete,
masonry or brick-work. In accordance with
Diana and specifications on file In our of
fice Proposals must be accompanied by a
certified check for $500. The company re
serves the right to rejeot any or all bids.
THE ARROWHEAD RESERVOIR ICY