2
Sign Powell and his men bad been killed. A
Spanish launch came toward the Merrlmac.
We agreed to capture her and run. Just aS
she came close the Spaniards saw us, and
half a dozen marines jumped up and pointed
their rifles at our heads. 'Is them an officer
In that boat to receive a surrender of pris
oners of war?' I shouted. Aruold man leaned
over under tho awning and waved his hand.
It was Admiral Cervera. The marines low
ered their rifles ar.d we were helped into the
launch.
Treated With Kindness
"Then we were put In cells In Morro Castle.
Afterward we were taken Into Santiago. I
had the courtmartlal room In the barracks.
My men were kept prisoners In the hospital.
From my window I could see the aimy
moving across the open and being shot down
by the Spaniards in the rifle pits in front of
me. The Spaniards became as polite as
could be. I knew something was coming,
and then I was exchanged."
British Consul Tireless
Mr. Ramsden, tho British consul at San
tiago, was tireless in hl3 efforts to secure
comfort for Hobson and his men. Lieuten
ant Hobson could not utiderstand his prom
ised exceptional promotion, but was over
joyed to learn the news that ht» bravery
bad been recognized by the people. He Is the
same simple, unaffected, enthusiastic Hob
son, more anxious to talk about the effect
of exploding shells and army movements
than about his brave deed. The men who
came with him received a ringing reception.
All are doing well.
SAN JOSE'S CHANCE
A Company Becruited to Take Place
of mutineers
BAN JOSE, July B.—The offer of Sam Jose
to furnish a company to fill the place in the
Eighth regiment left vacant by the wih
drawal of Company M of Woodland having
been accepted by Governor Budd, the work
of recruiting went on this aflernoon and
evening. Captain George B. Baldwin, who
was designated as captain, of Company M,
came down as recruiting officer and also
major Whitton. At 9 ocolck this evening
104 names had been passed by the surgeon
and the company will leave for Camp Bar
rett at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow.
Recruiting, however, will go on until af
ternoon, In order that the company may
have Its full strength after the final medical
examination.
Shafter's Totals
WASHINGTON, July 8.-The War De
partment has received from General Shat
ter, giving as far as practicable up to this
time, a statement of the total casualties In
each division, except General Wheeler's, of
the army under his command, as a result of
the recent fighting:
Playa del Este, July 7, In camp near San
tfago, July B.—lmpossible so far to get re
turns, but there have been treated in hos
pital at Slboney 1,052 wounded, and there
are still 200 in hospital here. In Lawton's
division there are: Killed, 4 officers and 74
men; wounded, 14 officers and 315 men; miss
ing, one man.
In Kent's Division—Killed, 12 officers and
87 men; wounded, 36 officers and 562 men;
missing, 62 men.
In Bates' Brigade—Killed, 4 men; wound
ed, 2 officers and 26 men; missing, 5 men.
Signal Corps—Killed, one man; wounded,
one man.
General Wheeler's report not yet received.
SHAFTER.
Genera! Lawton's division was made up
of the Eighth.Twenty-second, First, Fourth,
Twenty-Hfth, Seventh, Twelfth and Seven
teenth Regiments of U. S. Infantry and Sec
ond Massachusetts Volunteers.
General Kent's division was composed of
the Sixteenth, Sixth, Second, Tenth, Twen
ty-first. Ninth, Thirteenth and Twenty
fourth Regiments of U. S. Infantry and the
Seventy-first New York Volunteers.
General Bates commanded the Second
Brigade of Kent's division, made up of the
Becond, Tenth and Twenty-first Regiments
of U. S. Infantry.
On the Blockade
KEY WEST, July B.—On Wednesday,
while the Maple of the blockading fleot was
cruising off Cardenas, she sighted about
4000 men, supposed to be Spanish soldiers,
on the beach. The little gunboat ventured
about fifty shots from a distance of about
4000 yeards and scattered the supposed
Spaniards.
Yesterday afternoon the Maple held up a
British steamer, the Victoria, from Pro
greso for New York, with a cargo of hemp.
She was caught about forty miles off Ha
vana. It was said that she had a contract
to load at Vera Cruz with provisions and,
run Into Havana, but at the last moment
weakened and did not make the attempt.
As her papers were regular she was per
mitted to proceed.
More Lighters Lost
• WASHINGTON. July 8 —The -war •
• department was advised tonight that •
• during a severe storm off the coast of •
• Cuba lighters, en route to Santiago, •
• In tow of tugs, were swamped and •
• lost. So far as known, no lives were •
• lost. The lighters were from Mobile, •
• New Orleans and Charleston, and •
• were intended for the use of General •
• Shaffer in transferring supplies and •
• ordnance from the transports to shore. •
• The department immediately put into •
• operation efforts to replace the lost •
• lighters. •
Illness at Camp Merritt
SAN FRANCISCO. July B.—There Is con
siderable Illness at Camp Merrltt, though
the death rate remains very low. South Da
kota has seventy on the sick list and,though
practically an acclimated regiment, the
Seventh has seventeen In the hospital and
as many more In quarters. Montana has
about thirty in the hospital and more than
that number sick in quarters. The 134 befls
of the field hospital are all In use, as are
the 35 beds allowed by the French hospital.
A California Welcome
SAN FRANCISCO, July 8.-The recep
tion being arranged for the New York
Volunteer Regiment about to arrive here
will take the form of an elaborate break
fast. Tables will be spread for 1500 people
and 100 ladles of the Red Cross will wait on
the soldiers. The Governor and his staff
will probably be present.
Stocks Go Up
LONDON, July B.—Spanish fours went up
today on the rumor that Madrid is negoti
ating with Washington for peace, but the
Officials of the British Foreign Office say
there are no indications that peace is being
-negotiated.
Spanish fours opened at 33%. Yesterday's
closing price was 33.
Found Dead
SACRAMENTO, July 8.-James Cornell,
who kept a hog ranch just outside the city!
wa's found dead In his cabin today. The
ieath Is supposed to have resulted from
heart disease.
Undelivered Telegrams
There are undelivered telegrams at the
. Western Union telegraph office for Mrs. O.
0. Gilbert, Thomas H. Leonard. Mrs. A. B.
Fisher, Mrs. J, P. Walsh, Mist Eva Leimei.
Mr. Mock. ■ , M r Zuu*
SESSION CLOSED
CONGRESS ADJOURNS SINE DIE
AT LAST
SENATORS OBJECTED
ALL THE PRESIDENT'S NOMINA
TIONS CONFIRMED
A GREAT TIME IN THE HOUSE
Representatives Sing Patriotic Songs,
Cheer McKinley, Dewey and Oth
ers and Have a Bow
Associated Press Special Wire
WASHINGTON, July B.—ln a manner so
sim.le as to te almost perfunctory, the sen
ate at 2:06 oclock this afternoon adjourned
without day. It had been agreed upon when
the senate convened at noon that the house
resok..ion providing for the adjournment
uf congress at 2 oclock today should be
adopted and that an executive session
should be held to confirm the nominations
In the military and naval establishments.
No other business except of the merest
routine nature was to be transacted. The
arrangement was carried out to the letter.
McKinley in Attendance
For nearly an hour previous to adjourn
ment President McKinley and all the mem
bers of the cabinet except Secretaries Day
and Long were in the speaker's room ad
joining the senate chamber. During that
lime the president signed a large numbel
ot engrossed 1)1113, many of which WCUId
have failed hud It been, necessary to send
them to the executive mansion for his sig
nature.
Adjournment Opposed
Morgan of Alabama opposed t! - . pro
posed amendment, maintaining that It
would be far more desirable for congress to
take a recess until the first Monday In Sep
tember. He urged that the war with Spain
seemed to be drawing to a conclusion anil in
sisted that it was the duty of congress to I
mafn ir a»mon, as questions of tho gray ft
consequence might be precipitated at any
moment. He urged, too, that a treaty of
peace with Spain might soon demand the at
tention of the senate.
Allen of Nebraska spoke in a similar
strain and stated also that the calendar wal
crowded with bills of an important charac
ter. This statement brough from Gallinger
the assertion that there were but 116 general
and thirty odd pension bills on the calen
dar, a smaller number, he said, than had
been on the calendar at adjournment at any
time during the past twenty 5 cars.
Aff>r half a dozen objections r.rd pre
vented the consideration of the bill permit
ting volunteers at the front to cast their
votes for members of congress, Thurston
secured the adoption of a resolution for the
appointment of a committee of fifteen sena
tors to attend the Trans-Mlsslsslppi exposi
tion at Omaha on a stated day.
Turned Back the Clock
Then, at 1:05 p. m., on motion of Allison,
the senate went into executive session. At
one minute of 2 oclock the executive session
ended and the doors were opened for the
closing legislative session.
The clock by which the senate regulates
its business had been turned back live min
utes in order that the extra time might be
gained.
Spoor.cr offered a resolution thanking Sen
ator Fryo, president pro tempore of the sen
ate, for the able and courteous manner in
which he had presided over the delibera
tions of the senate during the present ses
sion. It was adopted.
A similar resolution offered by Cockrell ot
Missouri thanking Vice-President Hobart
was adopted with a rousing aje.
Vice-President Hobart then, the hour of 2
oclock being indicated by the senate time
piece, formally declared the senate ad
journed without day.
The following nominations, sent to the
senate by the president, were confirmed in
executive session:
War—Volunteer army, Brigadier Gen
erals of Volunteers to be Major Generals:
Hamilton D. Hawkins, Henry W. Lawton,
Adna R. Chaffee, John C. Bates.
To be Brigadier Generals: Col. Leonard
Wood, First Regiment. U. S. Volunteer Cav
alry; Lieut. Colonel Chambers McKibben,
Twenty-first Infantry.
First Regiment Volunteer Cavalry to be
Colonel: Lieut. Colonel Theodore Roose
velt, First Regiment Volunteer Cavalry.
Enthusiasm in the House
The House adjourned precisely at 2 o'clock
amid cheers followed by the singing of pa
triotic songs. Representative Bromwell of
Ohio proposed three cheers for President
McKinley, which were given twice over by
the Republicans. Then followed cheers
joined in by the entire house for Admiral
Dewey and General Joe Wheeler.
The whole house was one vast demonstra
tion and flags were passed about to every
member and were enthusiastically waved
while the members sang.
The Senate adjourned sine die at 2:06
p.m.
The end of this session of congress In the
house was marked by, two notable incidents.
One was sensationally partisan, well-nigh
resulting In personal conflicts upon the floor
of the house; the other Was notably patriotic
and swept away all signs of the former.
In the formef Ray of New York, Repub
lican; Handy of Delaware, Democrat; Can
non of Illnola, Republican, ar.d Ball of
Texas, Democrat, werei the principal par
ticipants.
In tha latter all members joined, Irre
spective of party affiliations. After tho
rather stormy session of two hours, the
house,- when adjournment was announced,
joined In cheers for the pres'.dtnt and war
heroeß and th« singing of patilotlc songs,
making perhaps the most notable ending of
a session since the civil war.
The only measure of Importance passed
was a bill to reimburse states for expenses
Incurred Ir. aiding the organization of the
volunteer army.
Bay Baised the Bow
Handy of Delaware, Democrat, by moving
to strike from the Record a part oR the
speech which appeared as that of Ray of
New York, precipitated the dispute which,
brought on the closing! Incident of a sen
sational nature.
Handy declared the part in question was
never uttered on the floor of the house, and
read from reporter's notes to corroborate
his assertions.
Ray declared that he had uttered every
word.
The house was becoming excited; the
packed galleries were Intensely Interested.
"Mr. Speaker," resumed Handy, "a ques
tion ot veracity has arisen here. If the gen- j
LOS ANGELES HERALDi SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 9, I 8"8
tieman from New York says he uttered the
words In question, I declare on my honor
he did not, and I hold here the reporter's
notes, which show that he did not, and I
rely upon the memory of members to sub
stantiate what I say."
"Vote, vote." came from members all
over the house, who were In haste to have
tha Ray-Handy Incident closed.
A vote was taken. The house declined to
strike out the speech. A division 1 was called
for and the negative vote prevailed.
Cannon was standing just across the cen
ter aisle, with flushed face and eyes fixed
upon the minwity, growing apparently* in
dignant.
"H called for tollers " said Handy, and with
that the Veteran member of Illinois
stepped into the aisle.
Cannon Comes to the Front
"You are deliberately obstructing* public
business in which the w hole country Is in
terested —"
The rest of his remark* were lost In the
jeering of the minority, calls for the regu
lar order and the resulting confusion as
Cannon charged up the aisle, pouring out a
flood of vigorous denunciation.
He) had reached a point opposite Ball of
Texas, Democrat. Cannon had called for
the yeas and nays, saying it was manifest
the Democrat-; would call for them. Can
non had repeated his charge of obstruction,
when Ball, addressing the Republican side,
as It subsequently developed, declared "the
record Is. false and you knew It was false
when you voted against correcting It."
The Lie Passed
"That is a lie." cried Cannon, anilS In an
Instant the belligerent members were strug
gling to control thorn. The houso was upon
its feet. Marsh of Illinois. Republican, seized
Cannon and thrust him aside, and. when
Ball asked Cannon "to come outside" and
the latter was moving to comply. Lewis of
Washington, Democrat, took charge of the
Illinois member and restrained him. Mean
while the speaker, had been pounding hard,
and the sergeant at arms, Mr. Russell, had
seized the big silver mace and was moving
among the members where the greatest dis.
order prevailed. Order was resldred slowly
and the roll call proceeded.
Cannon Explains
The roll jell upon Handy's motion to
strike out resulted' Yeas 50, nays 106. Later
m the session Cannon explained that Ball
had addressed his remarks, not to him per
sonally, and therefore he desired to with
draw his offensive statement.
The speaker named Hendersm, Hopkins
of Illinois and Richardson of Tennessee is
a committee to wait upon the president,
in company with a senate committee, and
announce the readiness of congress to ad
journ.
"Mr. Speaker," said Henderson, after
the return and reporting of the committee;
had discharged Its duties, "the president
directs the committee to say ha has no
further communications to make to the
house, and says he desires to congratulate
th's congress upon Its patriotic and faith
ful work."
The report was applauded.
Reed Adjourns the House
The remainder of the session passed
without Incident. At 2 o'clock, when
Speaker Reed announced "this second ses
sion of this congress is adjotirned without
dey," a great cheer arosu, and then began
a scene which, similar to the usual closing
scenes of sessions, far surpassed In its en
thusiasm and manifest good feeling any
similar episode In the memory of the oldest
member of the house. The occupants of
tho pack'd galleries who had risen to go.
paused as they heard several of the mem
bers beginning "America."
America
Other members hurriedly crowded around
the speaker's stand and joined the othi'!
singers, unlil within a short time it seemed
all the members present were aiding In
swelling the volume of song. Presently
a voice here and there in the galleries jolncl
In. and it was not long until members and
spectators were all singing the patriotic
hymn.
The 1 scene was a marked transition from
the many partisan demonstrations which
had been witnessed such a short time be
fore. Democrats and Republicans were
now singing in accord the national anthem.
When the song ceased, some member pro
posed three cheers for the nation's presi
dent, and the rnnr of sound that followed
came from a united house.
"The north, the south, east and west,
a united country," was proposed, and then
in turn came the heroes of the war. Dewey,
Schley, Hobson, Sampson and Anally for
mer Representative General Joseph Wheel
er, who is clinging, though 111, to his com
mand In front of Santiago, was named,
and the hall resounded with cheers of
thrilling strength. Then the singing pro
ceeded. Meantime, Sergeant-at-Arms
Russell had brought in 200 small American
flags, and every member was now waving
one.
Waved the Flag
"Tha Star Spangled Banner" was sung
while flags waved and the galleries cheered.
Later followed "Yankee Doodle" and
"Dixie," the latter perhaps for the first
time in the house by members.
Cheers for the speaker were given, and
then the members began leaving, saying
farewell to colleagues.
"Home, Sweet Home" and "Auld Lang
Syne" supplanted the patriotic airs and
Impressed more strongly upon the hearers
that another session was ended.
Clerk Meadowell, when the singing
ceased, mounted the clerk's stand and an
nounced that Mr. Allen of Mississippi had
opened a recruiting office in the wuys and
means committee room, and a few minutes
later Mr. Allen, popularly known as "Pri
vate John," arose and said:
"The congressional rough riders will re
port to me In the committee room and en
list for Cuba."
Congressional Bough Biders
The announcemen twas suggestive of his
speech, delivered a number of days ago,
in which he proposed that a company of
congressmen be recruited.
Stockton Asylum
STOCKTON, July B.—Superintendent
Clark of the asylum reports the lowest per
diem cost of maintenance yet reached by
a state institution. In June the 1557 In
mates of tho asylum were cared for for
32.7 cents per patient per day.
SLOWLY STARVING
The Spanish Troops Terrorized by Tales of American
Cruelty
■j. PLAYA DEL ESTE, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, July 8, 6 p. m.—(Copyrighted, 4
4. 1898, by the Associated Press.) A Spanish soldier, terribly emaciated and so weak* 4
* that he could hardly walk was picked up by men from the United States gun- 4.
4. boat Annapolis today at a point near the entrance to the upper bay. He had no 4
+ rifle, for he was too weak to carry it. According to his story, there are many +
4> Spanish soldiers in Guantanamo in the same condition of starvation. 4.
+ He says there Is absolutely nothing to eat there, but that the Spaniards are 41
4 dally told that If they surrender to the Americans they will be murdered. 4
+ Over 20,000 rations for reconcentrados have been landed across the bay by 4.
4- Commander McCalla of the Marblehead, and half-starved Cubans are flocking 4>
4r in from the hills for food. ' 4,
+++* * *+++* *+++* *# * *+* * *#h#4l *«,
TROOPS AT MANILA
DEWEY AWAITING MEBRITT'S
ARRIVAL
Next Expedition Will Take Troops to
the Hawaiian Islands as Well as
Reinforcements to Dewey
CHICAGO, July B.—A special cable to the
Chicago Record from Its correspondent.
John T. McCutcheon. with Admiral Dewey's
fleet, Manila Bay, July 4, via Hong Kong,
says:
The American troops under General An
derson which have reached the Philippines
are now comfortably quartered in the Span
ish military barracks at Cavite and are
busy preparing for active Bervice against
the Spanish. No attack on Manila Is prob
able before the arrival of the second de
tachment of troops under General Green,
which is expected soon. The present force
of soldiers and marines Is considered insuf
ficient to protect life and property in Ma
nila in the event of the capitulation of that
city. The soldiers, however, are all eager
to begin the fighting.
Captain General Augusti has desired to
surrender Manila for some time, and for
that reason the Spanish Consul, who is
conducting the defense, transferred the
military leadership from him to the senior
colonel of artillery.
The Insurgents control the city water
works, and have cut off the supply from that
source, but as till* is the rainy season, and
there is a cloud burst every day, the Span
iards do not suffer from lack of water. A
serious matter for them at present is that
the insurgents have captured San Juan del
Mbnte, a few miles to the rear of the city,
which had been lltted up with old cannon
and a supply of ammunition and provisions
to serve as the last stronghold of the Span
ish government after the forces should be
driven out of Manila by the bombardment
of the American warships.
Governor Marina, whom Captain Glass
brought as a prisoner Guahan, the seat of
.Spanish government in the Ladrone Islands,
declines to accept parole from the Ameri
cans, preferring to remain v prisoner at
Cavite rather than run the risk of being
shot in Manila by his countrymen for sur
rendering when menaced by the guns of
the Charleston.
Today the warships In the hfy are dressed
in honor of the Fourth of July. The troops
hold a military review off Cavite. The
health of the American forces continues
good.
Waiting MerriSt's Arrival
HONG KONG, July B.—A dispatch from
Manila under date ef July 4 says that Ad
miral Dewey will remain Inactive until
General Merritt arrives. The rebels are
practically doing nothing, but the Spaniards
are strengthening their position, destroying
huts and woods and construe ting entrench
ments. The authorities have enacted a pen
alty of $1000 against anybody who shall
raise the prices of provisions. The Span
lards assert that, despite the loss of the
water works, there will be no famine during
the rainy season. They are confident that
an ample force from Cadiz will arrive soon
ar.d annihilate the Americans and they still
hope to conciliate the natives. In the mean
time they dec lare that they will endure pa
tiently whatever comes and resist to the
utmost.
Troops for Hawaii
WASHINGTON, July S.—As a result of
the Cabinet meeting today it was decided
to dispatch a regiment of troops to Hono
lulu Immediately and the commandant at
the Presidio, California, has been commu
nicated with to learn what forces are avail
able.
THE ENDEAVORERS
Second Day of the Convention at
Nashville
NASHVILLE. Term., July B.—Many en
thusiastic meetings marked the second day
of the Christian Endeavor convention and
all were well attended. Beginning with the
morning praise meetings, followed by th;!
numerous denominational conferences in
the different churche3, the morning was
busily spet. In the afternoon two great
services were held at Hall Williston and
the auditorium, Centennial park. Tonight
equally as well attended meetings weiv
held in the same hulls, and strong and
eloquent addresses delivered. The reports
of William Shaw, treasurer made to the
board of trustees, were given out today.
As agent of the publishing department he
reported: Total receipts, (68,582; balance
June 1, 1897, 15455; total expenditures, 172,925
As treasurer of the United society of Chris
tian Endeavor: receipts from all sources,
813,803; expenditures, (13,744.
At the auditorium tonight Commander
Booth-Tucker was among the speakers,
his subject being "Christian Heroism."
In Hall Williston tonight President Clark
presented the badge banners which were
won by Pennsylvania, South Africa and
India, the latter country winning the ban
ner for proportionate Increase In the num
ber of societies, which was won by Spain
last year.
HAVANA'S TRANQUILLITY
The Situation There as an Englishman
Sees It
LONDON, July B.—The officials of the
Spanish embassy here say they have no
knowledge of any peace negotiations being
on foot at present.
A dispatch from the United States declar
ing that the Americans are unable to cap
ture Santiago de Cuba and that the perpetual
slay "has broken the men's nerves and con
stitutions, bringing to the verge of disaster,"
unless reinforced, Is published conspicu
ously here and has also been telegraphed to
Madrid.
The Times today publishes a long letter
from one of Its correspondents, E. W.
Knight, dated from Havana on June 8, in
whichl tho writer gives details of his diffi
culty in landing in Cuba, experiences in
prison and release.
In regard to condition! of affairs In Ha
vana, Mr. Knight says he found the city In
a very different condition than that de
scribed in the American press, and that the
town is perfectly quiet.
Continuing, he says there are no signs of
popular excitement and no Intimation of a
general massacre of foreigners which has
been foretold.
The correspondent also says there are no
signs of famine In Havana, though he ad
mits It Is true that provisions are very dear
and that there Is distress among the poor,
who are without work owing to the block
ade. But he adds that the distress is no
greater than that sometimes experienced in
London. Of the present attitude of the
population, civil and military, the corres
pondent says he can hardly speak too highly,
adding: "There Is no excitement and no
fear, but a dignified calm resolve to defend
the country bravely. All here eagerly de
sire an American force to land In Cuba In
order to try conclusions in a fair fight with
Spanish troops. The latter, I think, will
give a good account of themselves when the
time comes."
REGARDING STAMPS
New Rules Issued by the Commission
er of Internal Revenue
WASHINGTON, July B.—The Commis
sioner of Internal Revenue has issued the
following circular to all collectors regard
ing the sale of Internal revenue stamps:
"In view of the large number of stamps
that have been placed in the hands of col
lectors, the continued complaints of Insuffi
cient supply received from taxpayers In
dicate that such stamps are bought up for
speculation purposes in some instances and
in others that there has been a super
abundance of precaution to secure an am
ple supply.
"Collectors should exercise great care in
selling adhesive stamps to make sure that
a fair distribution of the stamps needed by
the taxpayers Is not prevented by either
cause above indicated.
"In no case should the purchasers be per
mitted to take more than a week's sup
ply, and where the purchaser Is located
near the collector's office, only a supply suf
ficient for two or three days should be sold.
"Complaints reach this office that In
some instances collectors and deputies
have refused to sell less than an entire
sheet of adhesive stumps to a purchaser.
This practice must be discontinued, as tax
paying purchasers must be supplied with
what they may need.
"Inquiries are received in regard to agen
cies for the sale of these stamps by post
masters, banks, etc. In all such cases,
they have been referred to the collectors of
their respective districts, who should ad
vise them that they can procure the stamps
at a discount of 1 per C*n4 of the face value
on each purchase amounting to $100 or
more.
'"The only arrangements that will bo
made for the sale of adhesive stamps arc
those above indicated, namely, the sale In
quantities ot $100 worth or more to parties
willing to take them on tho terms fixed
by law for resale to taxpayers and sale
directly to taxpayers by the several col
lectors and their stamp deputies."
GODDARD-MAHER FAKE
The Latter Wins the Second Battle.
Will Be Matched Again
NEW YORK, July B.—Peter Matter de
feated Joe. Goddard tonight in eight rounds
at the Lenox Athletic club. The fight had
beer, scheduled for twenty-five rounds with
five-ounce gloves. Goddard had defeated
Matter on two previous occasions and was
the favorite among the sporting element
previous to the fight.
Goddard administered a lot of bard pun
ishment to his adversary, but received a
terrible pounding while he was doing so.
Goddard was out a couple of times, but the
bell saved him, and when he quit towards
the end of the eighth round he was scarcely
able to stand on his feet. At the same time,
the fast work which both had gone through
from tho beginning had told on Maher. and
he was unable to land a blow heavy enough
to finish the Australian.
In the first round ,in a lively exchange,
Maher hooked his right to the head and put
Joe to the floor. Goddard's nose was bleed
ing when the gong sounded.
In the second Goddard's defense was bad
and Maher got at him frequently, but did
no great damage. After some rough In
fighting In the third Goddard went down
again from a left swing on the face. When
ho got up Maher sent him down again.
At the close of the fourth Goddard got In
a couple of lefts on the head that staggered
Maher.
Round five saw Goddard lying on the floor
and he staid down nine seconds. Maher
repeated the performance when Joe got
on his feet and the latter again took nine
seconds' rest before rising.
The next two rounds were full of hard
hitting on both sides, but In the eighth
Maher brought his man to his knees. The
final round started lively, Goddard trying
hard to reach Maher effectively, but Peter
landed ropeatedly on head and face.
Goddard was now unable to defend him
self and held his head down with his arms
crossed in front of his face.
Maher went at him but could not land a
knockout blow. Goddard backed away and
stretched out his hands, saying as he did
so, "This is more than nature can stand,"
as he shook Maher's hand.
-The referee then awarded the fight to
Maher. Time of round, two minutes and
nfty-flve seconds.
HOW TO GET CHANGE
Government Beady to Issue Minor
Coin to the People
WASHINGTON, July B.—Hon. J. F. Me
line, Assistant Treasurer of the United
States has Issued the following circular con
cerning the Issue of minor coin:
"The act making appropriation for sundry
civil expenses of the government for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1898, contains a
provision as follows:
" 'The Secretary of the Treasury Is au
thorized and directed to transport from the
treasury to sub-treasuries, free of charge,
minor coin upon requests to do so; provided,
that an equal amount of coin or currency
shall have been deposited In the treasury or
such sub-treasuries by the applicant or ap
plicants.'
"For the purpose of carrying this enact
ment Into effect the following regulations are
hereby promulgated:
" 'When the deposit of an equivalent sum
In United States currency or national notes
with the treasurer or any assistant treas
urer, or national bank depository, 1 cent
bronze and 6 cent nickel pieces will be paid in
any amount by tTie treasurer or assistant
treasurers in the cities where their several
offices are, or may be sent by express In
Eums of $20 or more, at the expense of the
government, or by registered mall, In like
sums at the risk of tfTe consignee, registra
tion free, as the depositors may request,
from the most convenient treasury office.
For this purpose drafts maybe sent to the
treasurer or the assistant treasurer In New
York, payable In the respective cities to the
order of the officer to whom sent. Drafts on
Ntw York Cily shou'-H be drawn to the order
of the assistant treasurer of the United
States, New York, and sent directly to
hlm -' * . ~^**u^.*.^! l .
AMUSEMENTS t
jrT Lot Angeles' Society VauddvUla Theater.
tyatin; today B^l^
fjl larlin and Clark. Germ»B romeJuns. »u«r»l
~ " Vslmore. a real novelty. Important engagement
of tho eminent comedian TIM MUIIPHY and company, presenting his character •ketch.
Sir Henry Irving Hypnotized. Fanny wentworth, pianlßte, vooatist end oheracter artist. La<t
week of'that taicuted akatch team/Willsand Loretto Albarlus and Bartram. dub swlngera.
Katie Kooney, in an entire change, assisted by John Hatdlng, the eminent pianist.
PKICE4 KKVEft CHANGING—Evening, reserved seats. u>e andeOe; gallery. 10c, Regular
matinees Wednesday gatttrdav und Sunday.
|Os Angeles Theater mmm '
summer flaMff K1B * Carl tyartens' Srand and Comic Opera Ce.
TODAY AT 2:15 P. M. GRAND SOUVENIR BAR- /» Of,
GAIN MATINEE—Last Time Tonight JUtt iff 0900110
Orchestra. fWn and 76c; Balcony, 85c and 50c: Gallery,Me, a* A OREAT SHOW.
Grand Bargain Matinee Prlce«,2sc and iOe Telephone Main 70 «** A BARREL OF FUN^
[gurbank Theater JOHN c - "X«
WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. JULY < \
\ » "A JOY FOREVER"
sl - M - — Better than Wilkinson's Widows and Jane—N. Y. Express
_Jf f \ fft TTi ft MIBs OLIVER AS GLOKIANA
%mf C%J f € W/l l>4> Mlt. LON ERG AN AS FITZJOUELYN
FIjLL STRENGTH OF PRESENT COMPANY
Evening Prices—lsc, 25c, 35c. SOc. Matinee Prices—loc, 25c. Box Seats—soc.
Agricultural Park
F. D. BLACK. Lessee and Manager.
fm , fj> t CONTINUOUS COURSING . .
Jtares and Jfounds Sunday, July JO £To? 3o n . c, r2
24-DOG OPEN STAKE, 12-DOG CONSOLATION PURsK.
Admission, 2!i cents. Ladles free (including grand stand). Music by Seventh Regiment Band,
lake Main street cars. The park is the coolest placo in the county. Lunch and refreshments
served throughout the day.
gjve Alligator at Santa Monica
ffiound Urip> 50c
f*k~*.~» To see a man-eating alligator, eleven feet lonc>,
SI scare is nance fifty inches in C i rcum ference. Take the quick
service and frequent trains of the
. , Southern Pacific Co.
San Pedro—Free dance and concert. Los Angeles ticket
Long Beach—Smoothest beach on the coast. office • • •
Catalina Island—Most direct connection at San Pedro. 229 South
Leave immediately. Spring Street
Sood fishing —Take 8 a. m. Sunday trains to either Port Los Angeles or
—= San Pedro. Now is the time that the fish bite.
77c rm in a I Siaeiwai/ Excursions
EVERY DAY AND SUNDAY, to all the best
'aiLAND* 1 Ocean SSeacAoj and Summer {Resorts
BEACH Grand Band Concert every Sunday at Terminal Island by the Southern
BAN PEDRO, Marine Band. Only place having surf and still water Bathing, Boat-
AI.AMITOB ing and Yachting.
ianrmv 77 ■ /» *7:15a.m„ 8:45 a.m., *10:35 a.m., 1:55p m., 5:25 p.m.
eiJli isi Urams U,eat>e ft-turning leave Beaches at 4:15 p.in , »6:40 p.m. and
«9:45 p.m. i • Sunday train only.]
M &E£ Uhe Jiyerfor Catalina "SsSH^bSHS
230 South a.m , and every day on and after July 10 at 1:55 pm.
Sprint; St. Pamngaw via this Una have positively first choice of steamer Matt* an
* advantage not secured via any other route.
ganta Catalina Island
Where the Old Folks and Young Folks Congregate.
Our famous ttfarine Siand J* jf> Our Splendid Orchestra
And Other Great Attractions.
The HOTEL METROPOLE and ISLAND VILLA are open, and offer big Inducements for the
summer season Fine Uoli Lints. For mil information, illustrated pamphlets and rates
appW to BANNING COMPANY, 8. Spring St., I.on Angeles, Cal. Tel. Main 36.
Regular steamer service see railroad time tables.
Excursions Mount Lowe Railway
C l / VQ — Saturday and Sunday, July 9 and W
W'* * " Los Angeles to Alpine Tavern and return, including all points on
Mount Lowe Railway. Enjoy a day in the mountains among the giant pines To make trip
cum plete remain over night at Alpine Tavern, rates $2 fid and up per day. 50c Los Angelas to
Rubio Canyon and return Grand Kreo Concert at Rubio Pavilion Sunday Lunch Coumer
accommodations at Pavilion Pasadena Klectric cars leave 7:30, 8. 8:80, 9. 9:80,10 am.: 8 and
4:80 p in, terminal Ry. leave 8:4") a.m and :t :4."> p.m. Tickets and full information, office 214
ft Spring St Phone Main 9f>o. Social bop lor gue«t» AlpinoTavcrn Saturday evening.
A ■ » gc~.,:«. f n 213-216 WEST SECOND ST.
A ItnOUSe sTrUir SjOm Open all night Free delivery. Tel. Main 398.
fruit and Vegetables Cxcfusiuety
Uve Alligator at Santa Monica ISSSX2 l "l
Pacific ooa«t. N»w Hotel: New Bath*: New Bathing Suit*;.
WAS NOT WORTH REPORTING
The Destruction of the Alfonso XIII
Now Certain
KEY WEST, Fla., July 8, 9 a.m.—A four
masted Spanish steamer of about six thous- 1
and tons with two funnels has run aground
at Marlel, west of Havana, after being
chased by the gunboats Hawk. Castlne and
Prairie. The intelligence was brought here
this morning by several auxiliary warships
returning from the north coast blockade.
At the time they left the lines the identity
of the wrecked Spaniard had not been es
tablished. By many, however, it is thought
she is the Alfonso XIII. The steamer was
first sighted at the western end of the Ha
vana blockade, about six miles from Morro
Castle, heading for Havana. The Hawk
Immediately gave chase and was soon
joined by two other gunboats. The trio
opened a hot fire on the enemy, who, unable
to escape and helpless, was forced ashore.
The affair occurred a day or two ago, but
none of the ships who participated In it have
arrived here and the boats which brought
the news were not close enough to learn
fuller details.
M'KINLEY AND DEWEY
Graduates From Yale as Doctors of
Law by Courtesy
WASHINGTON, July B.—President Mc-
Kinley, upon whom Yale University re
cently conferred the degree of Doctor of
Laws, has received from President Dwlght
THE COMMISSIONERS
Names of the Men McKinley Will Send to
the Hawaiian Islands
• WASHINGTON, July B.—lt is probable that President McKfnley will an- •
• nounce tomorrow the names of the Hawaiian commissioners whom he is to •
• nominate under the provisions of the rosolutlons.annexlng the Hawaiian is- •
• lands. Unofficially, it is understood that four of the five commissioners will •
• be Senator Cullom of Illinois, Senator Morgan of Alabama, Representative •
• Hitt of Illinois and President Dole of the present Hawaiian republic. The •
• fifth member of the commission, it is reliably understood, will be a prominent •
• member of the Hawaiian Judiciary. •
• As recess appointees they can proceed Immediately to the execution of the •
• governmental functions, though open to confirmation when congress recon- •
• venei. The appointment of the members of both the International Canadian •
• commission to settle all disputes between Canada and the United States, •
• and the non-partisan industrial commission to investigate the entire subject •
• of Immigration, labor, manufacture and business, also have been deferred un- •
• til later, and will be made as recess appointments, subject likewise to confirm- •
• atlon at the next session. This announcement la authoritative. •
and the members of the corporation the)
usual diploma printed on parchment. Tha
roll was wrapped in Yale blue and encased 1
in an oak box. Attorney General Grigge
called at the Navy Department and Intro
[ duced to Secretary Long Treasurer Osborne
of Princeton University. Mr. Osborne was
j the bearer of the diploma of the degree of
LL. D., recently conferred upon Admiral
Dewey by the President and Trustees of
the university. The parchment will be for
warded to Admiral Dewey by the first out
going steamer.
Prizes as Transports
CHARLESTON, S. C, July B.—A large
quantity of stores, ammunition and equlp-
ments were taken on board the Santiago
transports this morning. At noon the Sixth
Massachusetts boarded the harbor boats to
be taken out. A heavy squall prevented em
barking for some time. The prize ship Rita
will be impressed as a transport. Her value
has been appraised at $125,000.
General Miles and party are expected at
4 o'clock.
Dewey's Latest Order
CAVITE, P. 1., July 4, via Hong Kong.
July B.—Floods In the country districts are
hindering the advance of the American
troops. Rear Admiral Dewey has given
notice that he will not allow any more
refugees being removed from Manila on
board ship. The German cruiser Cormor
ant left here today for Hollo, where tha
British gunboats Pigay and Rattler are
In harbor.