The herald. [microfilm reel], June 26, 1897, Image 1

About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
Double Sheet
TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR. NO. 269.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
- „
HERALD SUB-AGENCIES—
ADVERTISEMENTS left at the fol
lowing; agencies will receive prompt at
tention and will be printed as quickly
and with the same care as If left at
the main office, 222 W. Third street:
DOWNEY AYE. AND EAST SIDE
L. P. COLLETTE. 621 Downey avenue.
OLD WORLD DRUG STORE. 1028
Downey avenue, Phone Flora 242.
WM. H. HARMON, T65 Pasadena aye
Phone East 58.
CENTRAL AYE. AND VERNON
S. E. BARNEY. 2605 Central aye.
CHICAGO PHARMACY, Central ave
nue and Twelfth street, Phone West 182.
T. J. AKET, corner Central and Vernon
avenues, Phone West 32.
MAIN ST. AND SOUTHWEST
8# T. PARKE, PHARMACY, 3128 8.
Main, Phone Blue 2062.
E. VAN DYKE, DRUGGIST, 711 W.
Jefferson St., Phone White 1271.
WESTLAKE GROCERY, corner Al
varado and Seventh sts.. Phone Main
1352.
<r£\ L- , ** RK - DRUGGIST, corner
Thlrty-elghth and Wesley aye.. Phone
Blue 1301.
T. W. BROWN. JR.. DRUGGIST, Junc
tion of Hoover, Union and Twenty-fourth
•U., Phone Blue 1101.
BOYLE HEIGHTS
H. C. WORLAND. 2138 E. First, Sta
tion B.
Park U WYLIE ' 187T E - FIRST - Phone
Park2I HARRIS ' 18,2 E " FIRST ' Phone
TEMPLE ST.Tnd NORTHWEST
DR. H. KALLEWODA. DRUGGIST
corner Temple st. and Beaudry aye '
Phone Main 206. y Ye "
STAR PHARMACY, corner Temple and
Belmont aye.. Phone Main 607.
«7 V v L « f° LOPl2i ch. druggists!
417 N. Main St., Phone Main 874.
OS ANGELES—
—SAN FHANCISCO-
A chance for advertisers to reach the
»<blic of both cmes on the most ad
♦ajrag-eous terms ever offered.
We have ooncTuded arrangements
wherehw. «i-—-
Inserted simultaneously In the
LOS ANGELES HERALD
And ln the
EE
l
I CENTS PER LINE.
g CENTS PER LINE,
8 CENTS PER LINE,
P CENTS PER LINE
Here Is a rare opportunity for people
having bargains to offer or wants to be
known.
HERALD PUBLISHING CO..
v 222 W. Third St.
SPECIAL NOTICES
A FREE CLAIRVOYANT DIAGNOSE
of disease will be given to the Poor every
Tuesday at the Magnetic Institute,
northeast cor. Sixth and Spring. En
trance 125 W. Sixth st. Diseases located
without asking questions. Seven years
successful healing in Los Angeles. Send
for testimonials. MRS. ESTHER D\L,
magnetic healer. ™
LOS ANGELES CITY
Water Co. will strictly enforce the fol
lowing rules: The hours for sprinkling
are between the hours of 6 and 8 oclock
a.m. and 6 and 8 oclock p.m. For ay o
latlon of the above regulations the.water
will be shut oft and a fine of 12 will be
charged before the water will be turned
on again.
INFO RM ATION WANTED-PERSON S
who witnessed the alleged assault, al
leged to have been made by Mr. Samuel
Neath on a boy 8 years of age on. an. |
electric car at Santa Monica, June 22d.
are requested to commulcate with
Messrs. Mortimer & Harris, attorneys
at-law, 78 Temple block. 28
THERE WILL BE A CALLED MEET -
ing of the News and Working Boys' Home
society tit the home of Mrs. E. A. Forrest
er, 900 W. Seventh St., on Saturday, June
26th, at 2:30 p. m. Members are urged to
be present. Important business will be
transacted. MRS. J. 11. BROWN, Sec. 26
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
corner Sixth and Hill sts. On Sunday
evening Rev- Dr. Day will speak on,
"Queen Victoria, Her Place and Influ
, ence." Seats free. 26
TITEnDAILTIoURNAL. PUBLISHING
county official records, real estate trans
fers mortgages, liens, building news; one
dollar monthly. 205 New High st._ If
SPECIAL SALE-NO CHARGE FOR
borders with 5c and 7Vic wallpaper.
WALTER. 218 W. Sixth St. 8-12
BEST 25 CENT MEAL IN CITY AT
NATICK HOUSE, corner First and Main
streets. |
foil SALE-STATE LOAN AND TRUST
Co. stock at 85 cents. 1., Box 6, Herald.
PLUMBERS
PLUMBER
and gesfttter. 240 B. Seoond at.; tel. 188.
WANTED-MALB "
HUMMEL BROS. * CO.
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS.
300-302 Ilfor '"a Bank Building,
800-302 W. second street, m basement.
Telephone 509.
MEN'S DEPARTMENT
0 5*; dow - »'-B0 .etc.: oiler for separator
•to. boy, ranch, $8, etc.; sack sewer, $2
week- • ™! Bt *? rU . nner: ■ h °MW*er. $12,
wee*, 8 men, logging, $30. etc.; man and
etc et?. nC eic W °' SW '" m " ker '
MEN'S HOTEL DEPARTMENT
co^t^JT 4 bellDoy ' tte.i second
d& pastry ' » 8 ' eto -: waffle cook;
elderly man. cook, $10, etc.; extra wait!
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT
tv?a ° Nt " ix >- '•">w»»o. Ven
ho »" girl, $20: middle-aged
woman, housework. $15; ranch cook, $20
German or Swede house e-irl 125
HOTEL DEPARTMENT
Girl to clerk In country store, $16- wait
country ft ft W " k: W * U ™»' SSft
bea?h f,- ' y wa ""«. first-class
waVher«l> , s5 1 experlen « d woman dlsh
s2o eTr h k : pantry girl.
W>. etc.. beach; woman cook, country!
HUMMEL BROS, ft CO.
IVANTED-ARE YOU A HUSTLErT - ,
want a man to handle theldvertlSnVnn
boxVHeiaid fUU f thTfe."
_. 26
W-ANTED-AGENTS TORIINDUSTiRT4 r
E. First. neces,ar y- Apply room 9. 105
SITUATIONS WANTED- MALB
t I A «n TED ~ SITUATION By'T^OUNG
NT , ED ~ BY A 'Uurr-cLAM cook
a t et B . " pr,vate 8 S°Los
27
WANTED-AOENTS
•vanted-advertis^nTTg^nt^j
SeSSa? ,ntroduce
mono oil Soap; permanent business- itand
s P o'd ifn" ent ' re '•"•'"tlon
klV2m£? P" 1 In this city. C A
WE***';*™"* 1 advertising agent? i»
w. *irth st., Los Angeles. 27
WANTED—AGENTS: $20 TO $30 A WEFW
sure. No capital needed. New l.a! n!!
WANTED—GOOD SOLICITOR WT-rTT
wagon. 727 E. First st * IT - H
WANTED — TO BORROW
WANTED TO RENT—HOUSES
WANTED —TO RENT, HOUSE OR PART
of house (flat) of five or six rooms; ref
erences exchanged. Address, with partlc
ulars, Wm box 28. Herald. 27_ i
WANTED—TO BUY LIVE STOCK
W ANTED—CALVES AND FAT STOCK.
FRED HUGHES, Durham market. 1067
Temple St. 6-21 tf
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED—BUSINESS. CLOSE IN.
with lodging rooms ln connection; sec
ond-hand or fruit will suit. V., box 28.
Herald. 26
WANTED —TO BALE YOUR HAY AND
take baling out ln hay. D. F. M'GARRY,
Ninth and Alameda. 30_
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE—OR RENT. A SHOE FAC
tory in complete running order, with
power and long-time lease; rent only $10
per month; 5 cents royalty for each pair
for the use of the machinery; call quick:
no money down. 102 E. Third st. 27
FOR SALE-36 BUSINESS, 73 HOUSES,
rooms, furnished, unfurnished, for rent:
collections: wanted. h»lp free and work.
EDW. NITTINGER. 236% S. Spring St. tf
WA^N^TED—IE~ YOU WANT TO BUY,
sell or exchange a business, be It big or
little, see FRED L. SEXTON, 260 Wilson
block. **
I SELL OUT~ALL KINDS OF BUSINESS
for cash. I. D. BARNARD. 11l North
Broadway, opposite Times building- tf
FOR SALE-NEW SALOON IN PROM
inent hotel: rent. $75; part sublet for $60.
Apply at 635 N. Main St. 27
FOR SALE—SALOONS AT VERY RF.A
sonable terms. Apply at 440 Allso st. tf
EDUCATIONAL
WOODBURY BUSINESS COLLECE, 226
S. Spring St., will conduct special classes
for public and high school students un
der the instruction of Prof. C. S. Thomp
son of the Seventeenth-street school,
from July 6th to September Ist; tuition
$1 per month; half day sessions; our
regular commercial and shorthand work
continued throughout the summer at
usual rates. Pupils enter any day and
receive individual Instruction. Rooms
are large, cool and pleasant. Electric
elevator. Write or call for illustrated
catalogue. G. A. HOUGH, president; N.
G. FELKER, vice president.
» MUSICAL
FOR SALE—HANDSOME UPRIGHT
Grand Bass piano at a great sacrifice.
Room No. 81, The Savoy, Fourth and
Hill sts.; call mornings. tf
THE WONDERFUL URAMAPHONES
for sale at A. G. GARDNER'S. 118 Win
ston St.: also pianos for sale and rent, tf
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
UJCIEN EARLE. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
office, Bullard building; entrance, room
120; telephone black 1443. 7-24-97 '
BROUSSEAU ft MONTGOM EEY,
Attorneys-at-Law,
403 Bradbury block, Los Angeles. tt
(For additional classified see Page Two.)
THE HERALD
SCHEDULES
COMPLETED
The Free list Properly
Cut Down
THE TARIFF BILL FINISHED
—
BARRING THE MANY ITEMS
PASSES OVEB.
Duties on Hides and Gloves, Coal,
Tea and. Beer Still Remain
"*o Be Fixed
Associated Press Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, June 25.—The senate
today completed the wool schedule, the
silk schedule and the tobacco schedule
Jf the tariff bill, and with this accom
plished th* tariff leaders had the satis
faction of knowing- that all tie schedules
>f the bill and the free list hid been gone
pver once. There now remain* to go
hrough the bill a second time, passing
in the Heme passed over. These are
i-ery numerous and important, Includ
ing hides, gloves, coal, tea and beer.
After that the Internal revenue features
will be all that remains. Progress was
•apld today, although every paragraph
•elating to carpets was stubbornly con
tested. The consideration of the silk
'chedule led to a strong contest against
the proposed duties on silk fabrics. Sen
ators Teller and Mantle Joined with the
Democrats In opposition. The para
traph was passed by the slight majority
2 - Th « tobacco schedule went through,
with little friction after the committee
Had advanced the duty slightly on
wrapper and leaf tobacco"
The resolution, of Hale, Maine, restrict
ing the privilege of ex-Senators on the
loor of the Senate to those not Interest
ed In legislation and claims was read
It was referred without comment to the
-ommlttee on Rules.
The consideration of the wool sched
ile of the tariff bill was resumed at
paragraph 370, relating to Aubusson
Axmlnirter. Mcquettee and chenille car
pets.
Senator Vest of Missouri moved to
strike out the specific rate. The vote
was 17 to 24, four short of aquorum. There
was some delay in announcing the re
sult, owing to the anxiety to secure a
quorum, but Senator Vest insisted on
the speedy announcement-««v>—•«vntr
his with the country Just wallowing
md dying while the bill waits."
"The senator is out of order," inter-
Dosed Chandler Jocularly. "And so Is the
:ountry." added Gray of Delaware.
A call of the senate brought 62 seni
ors to the chamber and Vest's amend
nent was then rejected, 21 to 26.
Paragraph 371, Saxony, Wilton and
Tournay velvet carpets was agreed to
vlth an Increased specific duty from 60
0 62 cents per yard, the ad valorem being
eft at 40 per cent.
In paragraph 372, Brussels carpets,
Igured or plain, the specific duty was.ln-
Teased from 44 to 45 .cents per square
rard, with 40 per cent ad valorem In
idditlon.
Vest criticised the rates, saying it was
he evident purpose to prohibit the im
portation of cheap mattings and cheap
sarpets, thus making it Impossible for
1 poor man to cover his floors except
,vlth higher priced American carpets.
Allison answered briefly that the du
ies were imposed as a compensation
or the increased duties on raw wool.
On paragraph 373. velvet and tapestry
he velvet carpets the specific duty was
ncreased from 40 to 41 cents per square
•ard with 40 per cent ad valorem in ad
iltlon.
Vest again moved to strike out the
iptclfic rate. This drew a brief but em
phatic protest from Tillman of South
Carolina. He disliked to differ from the
llstlnguished Democratic leader, he said,
•but." he continued, "it Is perfectly clear
ye are beaten on every, one of these
terns .and—well. It Is Just a waste of
Ime. that's all."
Vest's amendment was rejected, 19 to
In paragraph 376. tapestry Brussels
arpet. the specific duty was increased
rom 28 to 29 cent." per square yard, with
orty per cent ad valorem additional.
Allison proposed a substitute for para
graph 376%,, providing that carpets of
very description, woven whole for
ooms. Including Oriental, Berlin and
Imllar rugs, shall pay a duty of 10cents
>er square foot and forty per cent ad
,alorem. This led to an extended de
>ate.
White and Vest criticised the rates as
scesslve. Allison explained that Oiien
al rugs were luxuries, some of them
•osting $10,000. He also fired a shot at
he California senator (White) by say
ng that while the rates might be high
hey were not as high as the duties on
iranges and Zante currants, the prod
icts of California.
Allison secured a new amendment to
>aragraph 377, druggets, etc.. striking
mt felt carpettr.gs. He also withdrew
he committee changes to paragraph
180. designating the meaning of the word
'wool."
All remaining paragraphs of the wool
ichedule were agreed to as reported and
tt 1 oclock the senate entered upon the
illk schedule.
The consideration of this schedule pro
ceeded rapidly until the paragraph on
voven silk fabrics was reached. After
Allison had perfected the paragraph ln
ninor paragraphs, Jones spoke ln op
position to the rates, saying they ran
Tom 70 to 700 per cent, were excessive
md prohibitory and most burdensome
m the cheap silks. He exhibited sam
ples of Japanese and Chinese silks,
which, he said, would be barred from the
'"Mantle of Montana said that while he
relieved in a "good, stiff protective
arlff 75 to 100 per cent If necessary, yet
ne entirely sympathised with this op-
LOS ANGELES, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 26, J897
position to excessive rates on Chines?
and Japanese silks. He would oppose
them on the ground that he favored
putting straw matting on the free list,
Tor he did not believe in this manner of
meeting the competition of the Orient.
Piatt of Connecticut, replying to Man
lie, referred to the plaintive appeals that
lad come from the Pacific coast against
Oriental competition. He declared tha:
Tones' statement as to duties of 700 per
Sent, while not an International misrep
resentation, was due to a misimaer
?tandlng. The rates would not average
?ver 75 per cent.
Teller of Colorado said that he was
willing to vote for a fair duty, but not
tor a 700 per cent duty, and for this rea
son the committee ought to furnish ex- '
»ct information. He spoke of the rapid
growth of trade In Japanese textiles.
It was due, he said, to the low rates of
wages ln Japan and to the difference
in exchange between Japan and the
United States, giving that country a
bonus of about 100 per cent. Ac to the
statement that Japan had gone to the
gold standard, Mr. Teller said this had
been done merely by cutting their yen
or coin, In two, and that the standard
was practically unchanged. He could
not vote for a 700 per cent duty against
Japanese, Chinese or any other goods
He wanted this to be a Republican tariff
thi wn ° U^ h he WUd he considered
he Wilson bill about as good a protect
ive measure as iiome that bore the Re
publican label.
Piatt of Connecticut commented on
tne way the "changes are being rung"
en an alleged 700 per cent duty. The al
legation was made by the Japanese 1m-
I nd asralnst '"em Piatt sub
mitted official custom house returns
showing, he said, the low percentage of
the proposed rates.
Jones moved a substitute paragraph
'. own ,he du,les on a " " ne * of
sMk fabrics. Rejected-23 to 26. Mantle
Pettigrew and Teller voting with the
Democrats in the affirmative
In view of Piatt's statement that the
ce"n e \v^ ld " 0t aVeraße abov6 » per
cent, White moved a proviso that no
duty on silk fabrics shall exceed 75 per
cent. Rejected—22 to 24.
White renewed his motion, making 100
riZ C T< the " mlt of dut y on fab
rics. Rejected—2s to 28.
whSS.,?"* para *raph of the tobacco
schedule was materially modified by
dUty ° n wra PP" toba cco
and finer tobacco when mixed with more
, a "f, cent °f wrapper tobacco and
all eaf tobacco, etc., 11.76 per pound
if stemmed, $2.25 per pound. The bal
ance nf th» mr-ln-ranh ~ I
changed. para^a P h remains un-
Mr. Vest said the controversy as to
rates was between Connecticut wrap
per tobacco and Sumatra tobacco. The
desire was to shut out the Sumatra, on»
tobacco man having said before the
ways and means committee that he
would favor a duty of 1000 per cent if
Oeceaary to prevent its importation.
Hawley of Connecticut said other
states than Connecticut were interested
There 6 try ot tobacco
proposed' duty and said
:hat as tobacco was the recognized sub
lect of revenue taxation he would sup
port the rates.
Mr. Mills of Texas declared that the
>moklng of a good cigar had become a
ost art in the United States, as the re
mit of enormous and unconscionable
axes on tobacco. The taxes, customs
md internal revenue had driven small
nakers out of the business until the
rade was in the hands of great con
:erns. He Insisted that tobacco was
iot a luxury but was an article of com
mon use to be found in the humblest
:abln.
Paragraph 210 was then agreed to as
•eported, with the changes Indicated;
ilso paragraph 211.
In paragraph 212, covering all tobac
,-o not otherwise provided for the com
mittee rate of 40 cents per pound was
ncreased to 55 cents per pound. A sim
iar increase from 40 to 55 cents per
jound was made on snuff, etc. (213).
This completed the tobacco schedule
At 5 oclock the senate held an execu
tv« session and then adjourned.
NOMINATIONS
WASHINGTON, June 25— The Presi
lent today sent the followirs r.omina
ions to the SenaK; State— Irving B.
Dudk-v of California, to be Envoy Ex
traordinary ar.d Minister Plenipoten
tiary to Peru.
Consul—Frank Dillingham. California,
at Auckland. New Zealand.
Navy—Captain George C. Remy to be |
Commodore ; Commander William H. |
Whiting to be Captain: Lieutenant-
Commander Frederick M. Simonds to be
Commohder.
The senate in executive session today
confirmed the following nominations-
Albert C. Thompson of Ohio. Alexander
;•. Botkln of Montana and David B. Cul
birtson of Texas, to be the commission
lo revise and codify the criminal and
penal laws of the United States.
To be consul—Edward H. Thompson
jf Massachusetts. Progresso, Mexico.
Charles Kingston of Grover. to be
register of the land office at Evanston
Wyoming.
Frank M. Foote to be receiver of pub
ic moneys at Evanston. Wyo.
IN COMMITTEE
WASHINGTON. June 25.—The Senate
Committee on Pacific Railroads today
agreed to report favorably a resolution
introduced by Senator Harris of Kan
sas expressing it as the sense of the |
Senate that the United States should
redeem the Union Pacific Railway from ]
prior Hens and take steps to foreclose
the government mortgage. The resolu
tion was amended by the addition of a
provision, at the Instance of Senator
Morgan, requesting the President to sus
pend the proceedings to carry Into effect
the agreement alleged to have been
made to sell the Interests of the United
States in the Union Pacific Railroad and
in the sinking fund, until further ac
tion by Congress Is had with reference
thereto. The action of the committee
was unanimous. Senator Harris was
authorized to make the report.
The committee decided to make the in
vestigation of the feasibility of applying
the initiative and referendum system to
legislation of the United States as di
rected by the uesolution of Senator But
ler adapted a few days since, through a
sub-committee, but the sub-commltlee
has not yet
Bryan's Travels
OTTAWA, Kaev, June 25.— W. J. Bryan
arrived here thle morning from Cherry
vale where he addressed a large crowd.
LORD MAYOR
OF LONDON
Banquets the Prominent
Paraders
THE AMERICAN AMBASSADORS
RECEIVE THEIR DTJE MEED OF
HONOR
Everything Is in Rediness for the
Great Naval Review in the
Solent Today
Associated Press Special Wire.
LONDON, June 55.-Lord Mayor Sir
George Faudel Phillips gave a luncheon
at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Man
sion House to all the Princes and Prin
cesses, British and foreign, who were in
the Jubilee procession, and special en
voys with the rank of Ambassador and
part of the diplomatic corps.
Among those present were United
States Special Ambassador Whir-daw
Reid and Mrs. Reid, United States Am
bassador Colonel John Hay and Mrs
Hay.
The luncheon was- a brilliant affair.
The Honorable Artillery company fur
nished the guard of honor. The lord
mayor took In the princess of Naple»
the prince of Naples had the lord mayor
ess on hLs arm, the prince of Wales es
corted the grand duchess of Hesse, and
(he grand duke of Hesse gave his arm
to the princespof Wales.
The prince of Wales' toast to
queen met with an enthusiastic re
sponse. The lord mayor toasted the for
eigners and the prince of Naples and
Marshal Davouft, the special envoy of
France, replied.
The prince of Wales toasted the lord
mayor and lady mayoress, and the
luncheon ended with a tcast to th
prince of Wales.
The queen drove to Windsor park to
day and visited G.COO school children who
were celebrating her n iesty's Jubilee.
Later the queen r etved delegations
from lire brigades belonging to all parts,
of the kingdom. The queen seemed ln
Excellent health and spuits a; i smiling
ly conversed with those arjui.d her.
The flremeriX u^t— r .^—
Frederick were dining [Ms evenlns a
thousand Eton boys with bands ol
mufic, entered the quadrarftle of the
castle and gave an , xhlbitlon of torch
light evolutions and fireworks
THE NAVAL REVIEW
PORTSMOUTH, England, June 25.—
Everything IS In readiness for tomor
row's great naval spectacle. The town
hall is richly decorated, among the dec
orations being a group of American flags
with the name "Brooklyn" in the center.
The festivities began this afternoon with
a garden party given by Sir Newell Sal
mon, who will be in supreme command
jf the review tomorrow, on the beauti
ful lawns of the Admiralty house. To
night a banquet was given at the town
hall at which Right Hon. George
Goschen, first lord of the admiralty, pre-
On Monday next all the foreign offi
cers will visit the dockyard and be en
tertained at lunch by the admiralty with
a garden party to follow on Whale
Island.
Tuesday will be devoted to sports,
with a dinner at the town hall for the
seamen, and on Wednesday evening a
ball wiil be given at the same place for
the officers.
The banquet at the town hall this
jvening was a scene of unprecedented
brilliancy. It was preceded by a rccep
ion a royal guard of honor lifting the
approaches and presenting arms as the
guests arrived. All the latter wore
uniforms and decorations. Covers were
laid for 250. Prince Henry of Prussia
sat next to Right Hon. George J.
Goschen, who presldtd.
LEGALLY DEAD
Actually Incarcerated in an Insane
Asylum
OAKLAND, June 25.—George R. Clark,
according to the Judicial deer.* of the
Alameda county courts, le dead. The
[act IS, however, that he Is alive, al
though the last thirteen years of his life
have been passed behind the walls of
the Oregon state insane asylum at
Salem. His supposed widow, Mrs. Dora
S Clark of Aiameda, believed him dead
and in 1890 the public administrator was
granted papers and the estate dis-
Mrs. Clark mortgaged the home
in Aiameda that gone to her through
the probate court. She secured $2000 on
the mortgage from James Stanley. He
recently brought suit to foreclose, and
while this has been pending the husband
has virtually returned to life. The suit
will be contested by the widow, who has
become a wife again, on the ground that
the mortgage is void without her hus
band's signature. There has been more
tangling of this ekein because of a di
vorce suit filed by Mrs. Clark just as
3 oon as she learned that her husband
was alive. She charged'hlm with having
wilfully deserted her seventeen years
a*o H was only recently discovered
thai the man was in the Salem asylum.
Three Violent Deaths
SEATLE, Wash., June 25.—There were
three violent deaths ln Seattle and the
immediate vicinity today. A Chinese
who was a prisoner in the county Jail,
borrowed a razor from the jailer that he
might shave himself, but he slashed his
throat with it and died instantly.
The second case was that of a 4-year
old boy, who fell into Cedar river at
Maple Valley and was dTowned.
The third was that of an old man
INDEX
TO THE TELEGRAPH NEWS
Eitesimmons laughs at Sullivan's
challenges to a finish fight, but says
he will box for points.
Everything in readiness for the na
val review, which will be tke greatest
of the jubilee spectacles.
A race war is possible at Key West,
growing out of attempts at lynching
by both whites and blacks.
A list of house committee chairmen
given whom Reed is expected to ap
point on the last day of the present
session.
Wind, hail and rain continue tc
damage buildings and endanger the
inhabitants of Missouri, Kansas and
Colcrado.
Canadian wheelmen decline to
recognize the California riders favor
ing Sunday racing; baseball games;
turf results.
At the joint meeting of the hoards
of state normal schools Prof. Pierce is
chosen to continue at the head of the
Los Angeles school.
The Jury in the Hoffman case re
turns a verdict of murder by parties
unknown; Bookkeeper Flgel will be
charged with the killing.
The senate does rapid work in spite
of more debate and has now once gone
over the tariff bill and the free list;
there remains now only the considera
tion of items passed over, which, how
ever, are both numerous and im
portant.
Yesterday's eight-oared race at
Poughkeepsie was a fair test between
English and American methods of
rowing. Cornell, American style, won;
Yale, mixed English and American,
second; Harvard, under the careful
training of an English coach, no
where.
narrred Skinner, whose body was picked
up on the tide flats this afternoon. He
had probably fallen through the trestle
at night.
DORAN DUPED
rhe Captain Accused of Most Untime
ly Drunkenness
SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.—Captain
Peter A. Doran was relieved of his com
mand of the steamer Pomona on the
arrival of the vessel from Eureka today.
It appeargjhat fl^ r, r|jr L .' h f,■
•ap'talr. "would go to his cabin, but the
alter refused and a quarrel ensued in
n-hlch Captain Doran was floored. Shtr
ff Brown of Humbodt, who was. a pas
engeron the vessel, aided the first officer
md Captain Doran was removed to his
oom. He appeared this morning and
ook charge of the vessel, piloting It into
he harbor. He was suspended on ar
ival and Captain Cousins of the Areata
vac put in charge. Captain Doran, who
a one of the best marines on the coast,
las not yet told his side of the story and
l formal Investigation will be made.
Echoes of the Raid
LONDON, June 26.—The Daily Chron
cle says that Miss Flora Shaw who was j
n charge of the colonial bureau of the
rimes at the time of the Jameson raid,
tinted in her telegrams to Cecil Rhodes
n reply to his dispatches suggesting a
■hange of tone on the part of Mr.
Chamberlain as to South African mat
ers if the British hold-on South Africa
vas' to be retained, that the govern
ment approved the revolutionary plot,
mt wanted Rhodes to act quickly be
:ore the European powers had time to
protest. I
Thought to Be Swindlers
PORTLAND. Ore., June 25.—Harry |
White and James Mahoney, who ar
rlvefl here from San Francisco on the
iteamer Columbia last night, were ar
ested today on a charge of vagrancy.
They are believed to be confidence men.
SVhen searched at police headquarters
here were taken from' them a lot of
filled out bogus bank checks on thu
Hibernia bank of San Francisco and
L,add & Tilton. Portland, a lot of Cen
ederate money and other "flash stuff"
jeed by swindlers.
A Business Quarrel
TELLURIDE, Col., June w.—xucnaru
P. Bennett was shot and killed this
morning ln his saloon by Emanuel Ben
nett, his brother. The shooting was the
result of ill-feeling that has existed be
tween the brothers for three months,
arising out of differences which caused
Emanuel to sell his interest In the busi
ness to Richard.
Missed the Ford
YREKA, June 25—William Carrieo
was drowned in the Scott river this
morning while attempting to ford that
otream. He was driving a freighted
wagon and in some manner misled the
ford. In attempting to get his team out
he was kicked by one of the horses and
thrown into the river.
In Shallow Water
OROVILLE, June Zo.— a. bui nuat;=i ;
«on of an Oakland capitalist. was
drowned this morning in Marble creek
while carry flume blocks across a losr
for his father's mine. The water was
only four feet deep. It is supposed he
was attacked by heart disease.
A Saloon Robbed
OURAY, Col., June 25—Ora Jones and
another man. a stranger here, entered
Chase's saloon this morning and af(.;r
having drinks drew their guns on those
pre«=nt, picked up sacks containing
about $400, backed out of the door and
escaped on horseback.
Warship Uses
WASHINGTON, June Zo.— me v. a. o.
Adams has been, ordered to Seattle,
Wash., to take part in the 3rd of July
:elebration, •
T en Pages
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
AMERICAN
OARSMEN
Pull an Honest American
Stroke
CORNELL'S SMALL BOYS
Leave the Yale Giants in the
Rear
HARVARD'S ENGLISH COACH
MUST SEEK SOME JOB LIKE SAW
ING WOOD
—
ft. Good Bace and a Fair Trial of
the American Bowing Methods
Against the Vaunted Eng
glish System
Associated Press Special Wire.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. V., June 25.—
Cornell won; time, 20 minutes 34 sec
onds. Yale was second by three lengths
and a half; time, 20:44. Harvard came
In third, five lengths astern of Yale;,
lime, 21:00. Cornell's time by miles:
First mile,; 4 minutes 45seconds; second
mile, 10-..10; third mile, 15:34 3-5; fourth
mile, 20:34.
The Start, Cornell, 32; Yale,
16; Harvard, 30. Quarter mile, 32, 33, 32
respectively. Half mile, 32, 33, 32.
Three-quarters, 33, 33, 33. Mile, 32, 32,
H. One and a half miles, 32, 35, 32. Two
miles, 32, 32. 34. Two and a half miles,
'2, 32, 32. Three miles, 32, 33, 32. Three
md a half miles, 34, 34 32. Three and
three-fourths miles, 34. 34, 30. Finish,
54 , 34, and Harvard drifting across the
tine.
American grit, American methods and
American training, as against American
grit coupled with English methods and
English training. A crew of American
.„.. nrnve a superiority ior ±iemej
"ethod- No such contest ever occurred
1 -country. Cornell «fVersity|M
fot been able to meet Yale since 1887,
nd she lost then, but today she de
•eated the wearers of the blue^
After a year of bickering, Yale unl
•et t> - consented under pressure from
ilrvard again to meet Cornell. The
match was arranged, and today the
Jading crews of these three leading COT-
down the four-mile stretch
ogether Yale finished second three
? TT >ilf boat lengths separating her
" r-orlell Harvard, with her newly
:rom Co / ne " nE H s a i rVa m e t hods, finished
W Q ra and *he 8 W« over eight and a half
births behind Cornell. Her eight were
&I^^a^
1 Th* Ude a wa n s slack, the wind favored
crew and absolutely no
Ever of any kind was shown by nature
oward the result. The race was rowed
mtirelv on Its merits.
The race also set a conclusion upon
he long mooted question concerning
heights! Yale striked into their boat
't an average of 171 P°™%\°?™s
IDS Yale used every pound of its beet
md the leverage of its oars and at
imes with a nervousness which made
hT boat fairly lift from the water. Cor
ell employed her trained down muscle
ri a leisurely, confident manner that
ulled her at every stroke toward vic
tory It was a singular coincidence that
'he English-trained crew, Harvard, pur
ged exactly the same method us o
number of strokes per minute as did th*
winning crew, and although they
Sea on an average ten pounds heav
er than Cornell's men, the extra weight
told for nothing, and either from to*
much "fineness" of training or lack of
ability to pull the stroke set for them,
h y were practically "dead" after th.
second mile. It Is also curious to not.
hat Cornell pulled exactly the same
kind of a stroke and the same number
3 strokes to the minute as she pulled
last year when she won in record time,
and that Harvard, while advertising
hat she had entirely new methods, v. as
lefeated In exactly the same manner
hat defeat met her last year Briefly
the result of today's races is that Cor
nell asserts her superiority in rowing,
method of training and capability over
the two larger universities, and she still
holds the record for intercollegiate
eights of 19 minutes 20 seconds, which
she made last year.
The race was one cf the most brilliant
in the history of aquatics in this country.
Harvard gained a slight advantage over
the others at the start, and the usual
note of jubilation went up from the Har
vard adherents. It was. apparent from
the first quarter mile that the Cornell
crew was using the same methods that
took them on to victory last year, that
of a slow and telling stroke, that would
wear out their opponents. The boa a
traveled swiftly, although it was easily
noticeable that the tide was at a slack,
and that the conditions did not favor rec
ord breaking. Yale, with a quick stroke,
hung in the rear until after the first quar
ts of a mile, while Harvard and Cornell
fought It out. Cornell forged to the
front before the end of the first mile was
reached. Harvard struggled valiantly
but before the end of the mile and a half
was in- the rear of Yale. Cornell went. rm
with- that easy swinging stroke, little
Colson in the coxswain's box cautioning
them not to run away with it Harvard.