The San Francisco call. [volume], July 03, 1898, Page 14, Image 14

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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14
years 1 month and 11 days. (Detroit and
ypailantl. Mioh., papers please" copy.)
lE?"Frlends- and aoquaintano<Jß are reaped--
fully Invited to attend the funeral thl« day
{Sunday), at -id- o'clock, from Memorial Hall. ,
■ . I. O. 'O. F. building Seventh and Market
. streets, where.- services will be held. In-
■ te.cmeht Cypress Lawn Cemetery.
" ttcIJONALD— city." June 30. 1593, John,
■'beloved husband" of • Isabella Forrest McDon-
. • aid. and : - father of Llz«le, John, Isabelle, Jes-
"• Ble and" George McDonald, a- native of Ulas-
' 1»W, ' Scotland,'- aired 68" years 7 months ana
II days/-.'- '..■-.- . ' ." '
•• (PTrlen'Js and acquaintances are respect-
. -: fully, invited- to- attend, the funeral this day
" (Sunday v at I "p'elofik"; .from his late resl-
"■ dence", 21S Webster- street, where- services will
'"•- . be. 'K&M.. Interment 'by electric car. Cypress
■ •■■ Lawn Gemetery. '":■.•'.••
' -4.1- O. t-.. W.— The officers", and members or
' •.^rflnKllhiLodce'.- Kb. .44..-A: O. U. W., arc
'■:\. herc'l^r. 'notified to attend t.he funeral of cur
■ • lat£ brotherr JOhh "Mcponald. from his late
■ ; re«!d4-nc'e, '-21J Webster, street, this flay
'. ■■ (Slinday)-, at 1- o:clock:- By order of the Mas-
. .:t^r -W.erJtßuiti. " -W. . J.-".BEATTT. Recorder.
'■ O'BRiENr-In the City and County Ho. pltal,
"• July 2;-:. 1594,"." Terrehee. 1 O'Brien, a native of
;"•"• Ireland,- aged 68 -years-. ■ • ■" '
■■PiCT^iif^N*— lrv't'tits'. city, June SO. IS9B. Nells
■. ■'." > t"t<JftsV''ii,-.a "native Of Sweden, aped 73 years.
.■': ■ • ; lC7''Frl fends." and .' acquaintances are respect-
■'• ftrtjy : cln'viteA" i-6. attend the funeral this day
(Sunday), "at; . 2. olclock;- from the parlors of
. ; .'Garitnet-.'& .'Gunt? -tTndertaldlls Company, 3
.ahd" 1<: .'City." ; lUll"Et!Uar.e.- ."Interment Laurel
: "- ■ H-tli -Ceijietery. .",.•■..•.:.- "• : • •
'.PO-i-LAiv — In' Alam'eda; July 1. IS9S,' Mrs.
" . Mary, '•" beloved w-ife ■ of . John Pollak. and
■•■ mother -Mrs-. CI., "F: Dtrlchs, Miss E. and W.
'i>..rin-k. a .native 'of . Germany,, aged .55 years
-' °-'aAd.MO- months. *..' '.'. •' ".' •". .' .'■-..■;..
; .-: C *l'r:i n,S and;- acquaintances are respect-
. 'tally.. lnytte'd 't.'' atten.4 ''•the funeral' this day
.'.: (Sunday V.jit.l9;l3 '-.o'clock, from her late resl-
■'. ; <J«;ric(j, ' 165s ".-Pan ta? ilara:-' avenue, thence to
■.;.'; I. 0.0.- t-'. Creniatoryi. San-Francisco, via 12
;:-.'-q?'plWk'. icr^e^'bon-C.". .. ..: . "'■ •♦ "
QT.'IN.I.AX-' l;i thiscHy,' July- 2.', 1898, Kate For- j
; rpstefi: >ife.x>f "PV.'-R.: CJutnlnn; and mother of i
' •Kate fi'i..ahd : W-'S- ftulnlan • and Mrs. T. J. ]
.: Wat son,: 'a- native- or Jfelanil, aged 63 years.
■-.'-. '" ICT.Ndtice'. of 'hereafter. Please omit ■
'.'.■-flsi.TCersL-.- '■".'• - '■"•.. ••:-.... ■
. EOGEIiS-i:.i-Ihfe'cit>v"Julyl. IS9B. at St. I
. ;Mary f o' -Hiisr.rta.f. -Thomas Rogers, a native of j
•. ' Ireland; aped. 67 Trcal-s: A member of Unity
■" Post rs -.-,.. •-, . .\. i\: y - ."..'•'
■ .'.'• v and.-aanua!ntarices are respect-
■ ' f«Hylnyittd tfr-'ajtena-'the -funeral to-morrow
•"" ■-•.lay)-, at ■ 2 : <i'-clock. from the parlors of
."; ."McAvoy & OaUasjber, :"?0 Fifth' street. Inter-
•'rnent National Cemetery, Presidio.
ROSENDORNMn-this city, July 1. 1898, Emil.
.'• ••.'beloved: husband ...f 1: i!; : - Rosendorn, and
-■•father of Sol, ■ MnUrice and Bennd Rosen -
.."■ dorn. a native •; of: Berlin, Germany, aged 52 ;
• ! years nnd. 10 manths. "'.•";• . •
tTT'Frlend? are respedtfully Invited to at-
'\ tend the funeral ■ services . to-morrow (Mon-
■ day), at 12-45 o'clock, at his late i evidence, I
2132 Post street. Interment Hills of Eternity I
... GemeterTi by special train leaving Third and !
:.\ ■ Tcwnsend streets at 2. o'clock. .
RYAN— In this city. June 29, ■ 1898, Thomas J. I
• . Jr., beloved arm of Thomas J. and the late j
Catherine Ryan, and brother of George, <
.. ]. Charles, William and Llllie Ryan and Mrs. '
"' " .7. Splain,' a native of California, agud 2i> '■
•year and 4 months.
C rPriends, and acquaintances are respect-
" fully Invited." to attend the funeral this day.
■"' (Sunday), at 1:80 o'clock; from the parlors of
• Carew & English, 41 Van Ness avenue-. In-
' terment- Holy Cross. Cemetery.
SAWYER— In' this city, July 2. 1898, Lizzie
. Ford Oetchell, beloved;. wife of J. F. Sawyer,
.'a native of. Baltimore,- Md., aged -.6 years, i
'■ ' (Baltimore, M4i.. papers please copy.)
inyFrlends and acquaintances and members I
•' of Seven Pines'Clrcle, Ladies of the G. A. R., j
.- and Martha Washington Council No. 2,
'" Daughters of Liberty, are respectfully in-
• 5 vited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday)^
at 2 o'clock, from Native Sons' [all, 414
" -.Mason stre.ct. ' Services by Mrs. R. S. Llllie
• .. of Boston, ' Mass. Interment Laurel Hill
'.Cemetery. ■■ . :-' ':*
•SADIES OF THE G. A. R. -Officers and mem-
. • bers of - Seven Pines Circla No. 3. Ladies of
•.'..the G. A,- Sisters :"• You are earnestly re-
.'••<iuest to atteijd" the 'funeral of our late Bis- ]
, :..ter, • Lizzie R. Sawyer, ihis'day (Sunday), at ■
■" .2- o'clock, tn m Native Sons.' Hall, 414 Mason
.•..street. B> ■ rder ■•:' .;
• ■ ■..:■•.•• '•■ " : . . ANGII3 : -.AGRES,' President.
.. • M. j.- GRIFFITH.". Secretary.- ■ . '
'•.^SCHEElAln'this clty,-3uly t-,-U9S, -Jennie, 'be-
'..-■;: loved djiUihter of John. H. and. the late So-
•••..:rhi« ' Soheei;.- .and'- sister ■-' • Lizzie. Sophie,-
•-- D'oriV. Harry,- -Hulda .-and Graeie Bche>l, a na-
.'■ .tive' of San Frahctsco,-.a;ged 13 yeurs. 5 months
•••-,■. 'mm ij days-.. -• „' ■•.;.-.'.■ "• • ";" ."
■'.; '..".."[C^Fclends'-and-aerjuaJnUinces are respect- !
.".-..'.fiiiliT^lrivlteO to atum'd'the.- funeral .this, day
' :-TSuhdayV at : 2 .o'clock; '.'from- the lance Of
•'.'•.."he!r f.nth-er. .I? 2' Henry" streCH, '.between Four- j
•■••.•te'enth.,'".'and ; .•Fifteenth', - Castro " and.Noe. ' In- ;
I rterSDreliV- Masonic-. Cemetery".". . '
'• rB^BNSfJQNi-in Seigler. ■.Spring's".. July, f.1898.
.-•."• -Sa-rPLuei ;K.. 'berdved-.huaband of" the late Pris-
• -YjcH-Ua-- SAyensson, "and ' 'father ""of I/- ra E.
-.< -S.wenß.aon, .a native of -Sweden, "aged 59 years
'.: : -2.->i)6nthsa'nd IS days.-. ... '• .-.- • :..
;..;.' CTFrlends and.- acquaintances are.;respe'ct-
'■;■' fully invited -toattend the -funeral to-m-irrow
:': (Monday)." at 2.'o'clotki ifr.om the hall, of King
. ; ••JSolornlpn's 'L'i«lg-e. ; ISS3. Tilljnr,re street! serv- -
.:" Icelj to-.be. held' under- --the. is] tees of King
•■.'■.S.ol6n\qn'?-Lo<lge'No.-- 260; F-." and. A." m. Re-
..- 'hia'ln's ".at. .thief parlors of ■ H. .G. Bunkvr & Co..
'••'.'. '2C>Cf> Mrsslon-Etreet: Interment Masonic Ceme-
■-.'.•tery.-' •. ••; .. •■" :.',".. ■: .. .
•'i'THQMSEN^in -the." German .Hospital." July 2.
: .---."-l$?V.- Henry, beloved "husb;and of Elizabeth
.-■ :Tl.. msen,'. a native of-- Kappeln, B hleswig-
i.V-Hofsteln.. '.Germany, awn. 83 years' 11 months
.'•'• : and ;2; 2 days.' A member fit' - Pacific Stamm
. (KO. -S.X_ ! ,:O: R."M, . . •.' .."• . . •
'■:•■ BIS" -Notice" of -funeral hereafter". ' Remains
■-•'at.. ; .t.'-e--parlora of Dlefks A' Maasa. -957 Mis-
'.■"" : sloi street. -veen Fifth an 1 Sixth.
'•."TON^QR— '■'■• this' city,.-, June 30, is:<s, Charles
•;• '.E.; ..beloved " husband of Rachael J." Tensor.
'-■ -.arid, .stepfather at Arthur -Fellows, a native
■: -of-. Alton," -I!!-, aped years. . • '
.'].■ "."C^Fri^rn's and acquaintances are respect-
■■• fully inv'.teVJ to attend the- funeral this day
-' '.(Sunday), at 2 o'clock,' from the parlors of
•/'•H.- F "Su'hr'- .<• "Co-.-, 1209. Mission street, near
■': 'Eiprith; ' Interment Masonic- Cemetery. ■
•^yX&E'NTE— lii this" city,; July I.' 1898, Filippo.
-"•"beloved", husband of Ro,«ie Valente. and father ;
■.' of..ElsleC Elvira and Emma Valente. : a native
'". -.-of "It'alj-,' aged 16 years an.l 8 months.
.'.- '.- ETFriends and acquaintances are respect- :
■ .fully" "invited, to a.tfend" the funeral this day |
"-. .'(Sunday) 'at l o'clock, from his late resi-
,".. dence, 518 Filbert- street. At - o'clock a sol-
'fpin- requiem mass will be celebrated- for the
' repoee of his Soul -art Sts. .'Peter and Paul's.
. -.Church, corner I>upont and ; Filbert streets.
.'.lnterment Holy "Cross Cemetery.
/WENDELI^In the- Otj* and County Hospital,
.- -July/2, IS9B, William GaFdner Wendell, a na-
'.-tlye - of New Hampshire, "aged 72 years.
! WILL! AMP --.ln this city, July 1, 1898, Albert
'.', Clay,, beloved son of AVllliam and Margaret
'•• Williams. '-and brother' of Ida. Ben, Ralph
, .'..and Eunice Williams, a native of San Fran-
• 'Cisco; aped Iff years c months and 4 daya.
"' *C3(Frtends and acquaintances are respect-
■'• • fnHy...!nvlted to attend the funeral tri-morrow
■ ■■' (Monday), .nt 10 o'clock, from the family rest-
.."" dencf-, 2'is.Gucrrer.o street. Interment Cypress
'• Lawn Cometery.
■ .
IMcAVOY & GALLAGHER.
tUKtKAL DIKECTOKS & EMBAL.JIERJ
.it HITfl ST., Dpp, Lincoln iJsajjl.
'• ° ■"" < *"-' '■'■'•^'' ■'" Telephone,. South a.
„' -JAS.. BVOL.IBH " T. H. r-AREW
CAREW & ENGLISH,
• ° '■ ' UKDKKTAKKI'.S AND KMRALMERa
•7 ' • . FUNERAL PIRECTORS.
''. 41 Van Nob aye., near Market et.. San
" Francleco. Telephone So. 3Cg. . '.;*. ;
" • Estab. 1555 ' • Tel South 47.
. CRAIG &COCH RAN CO.
Funeral Directors nrnd Emhnlmer«,
." . 22; 124 AND 26 AUNT AVENUE.
■' ' Lady assistants, bpacious chape: for th« urn
cf m. patrous. tcubb«r tires on our ambulaaca.
H. C.. BUNKER & CO.,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
• .2666 Mission St.' Mission Masonic Temple
" . ' ' • Telephone Mission 76.
■ LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
;' ' .-..TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS.
". NEW YOl^K— Arrived July -SUnr Etmrla,
; fr.om. Liver] Btmr '"La Campania, from
' Amsterdam ;.stmr La Touralne. from -Havre.
Sailed July 2— Stmr Amsterdam, from Rot
terdam; Bt:nr- Edam, from Rotterdam; etmr
La Dourgogne, fr.om Havre; »tmr Anchoria,
. from Glasgow; stmr Lucanla, from Liverpool;
. ettnr A.leSila, from Naples; Etmr Palatla, from
,". .Hamburg:. . ' - -
HA.VRE-r-Salled - July 2— Stmr La Bretagne ■
from s>"ew York. .
< ANTWEIM ■.•SaiIed July 2— Stmr NonJlana
• from Key/ York. . •
, LIVERPOOL— SaiIed July 2— Stmr Campania
from New .York.. Arrived— Stmr Umbria, from
. New-Yoclf. '. . "
- FATAL— July 2— Stmr Peninsular,
. from l ert•. Yh'rk. ■ ..
SHOT BY AN OFFICER.
.Policeman- Dillon Lays Low a War
■ ." . '. •■■ like Sailor Man.
. '• WlTMtin a sailor, was shot
.lri.-the, left! leg by. Officer Dillon In front
... of •• a. /saloon at. 228 East street at an
■ ...early', hour this "morning. McCarthy
' w.as. . "taken to the Harbor Hospital,
. where it was. .found that the bail had
■.p'ased through, the- fleshy part of the
■ leg Just bol'ow the groin. The injury Is
•' n.ot-. considered dangerous.
: McCarthy became' involved in a quar
rel' with a woman and her partner in
' the saloon' end fired two shots at them
and then rushed out and commenced
firing In the air. Officer Dillon, who
happened to be in the vicinity at the
time-, heard the shots and ordered the
. man to put up his pistol. Instead of do-
Ing it he pointed it at the officer, who
immediately drew hia weapon and fired.
McCarthy was Intoxicated at the time.
SALTING THE
MOUNTAIN MINE
Wreck of a Dazzling
Deal.
A SIERRA COUNTY TALE
THE JOB TOO HAW FOR THE
ASJAtfEB.
Why the Canadian Minister of Rail
ways Has Left a Famous Cal
ifornia. Mine to Fate
and Bats.
The famous Mountain mlna of Sierra
County and Its romantic history have just
provided another mining sensation.
A great Canadian company, with the
Canadian Minister of Railways at its
head, was Boon to burst on the world
with 600,000 shares and this great and
idle property, but the bursting has been
done by the promoters and their dazzling
BCh me. The end has come, because some
J4 ore samples were salted one night about
two weeks ago, up there in the moun
tains, and a well-known California min
ing engineer and his assayer were not
deceived, as some London people were,
with salteJ samples from the same mine
a few years ajju.
This is the property, once belonging to
the late Senator Mahoney, on which the
Bonanza Gold Mining Company (limited;
of London spent about #00,000 four or
five years ago, and then went to smash
without receiving a dollar, after the line
new 40-stamp mill had been running two
months. The property reverted, somehow,
mainly to George M. Pinney, now of Bus
ton, and the magnificent plant has been
idie ever since. The latest attempt to
sell and resuscitate the propery provlles
tae present story.
Pinney, it appears, recently associated
with him a mining tnginei-r and promoter
of New York, mimed Vun Blooten. For
mer manager Wild wrote a conservative
report describing the property and stat
ing that the ore would average $4 a ton
and could be mined and milled for about
$1 2j a ton. Armed with this and an ar
ray of other documentary evidence. Van
Slooten interested recently Hon. A. (J.
Blair of Ottawa, Canadian Minister of
Railways and Canals. It in said that the
scheme as finally worked out involved tne
organizing ol a company with 500,000
share*, ol which the promoters, vendors
and organizers should retain IMa.OOO shares.
Pinney wouici receive his share of this in
part payment for the mino, and besides
JtiO.yOO in cash was to be paid. But JK',OOO
1:1 cash was to be put up on the suirt.
With this working capital operations
could be resumed, and when the mine was
in full blast and the profits ur inonstrated,
the 2jl,iAiu shares would be issued and
1 on the market. Minister Khiir in
terested some other Canadian capitalists,
but was the principal Investor. The prop-
D appeared inviting and legitimate
to the Canadians and so far there appears
nothing to be greatly criticiz d.
Everything w_a.s agreed to, and about
three weeks ago there arrived here with
Messrs. Pinney, Van Slooten and Wild,
the Hon. P. P, Thompson, M. P., of Fred
erickton, New Brunswick, who came as
the financial agent of Minister Blair with
the money which was to be paid if repre
sentationa were true. Mr. Thompson se
lected as a mining engineer to represent
the Investors, H. E. Tibbitts, the well
known Californian, now of Sa.n Francisco
and Redding, and for many years of Ama
dor County. The rest or the story Mr.
Tibbitts tells as follows:
"I went to Sierra County with Mr.
Thompson about twu weeks ago. I select
• •'1 as my assayer Mr. Hudson of Grass
Valley, an honest and competent man,
and placed him in the company's assay
oflice. 1 selected three men there to work
with me in the mine taking samples. Two
weeks ago Monday I had twenty-six sam
ples sacked and sealed and left them In
the assay office over night, Instructing my
assayer to use extreme care and report
to none but me. On Wednesday evening
he had five samples pulverized and ready
for a lire test, but as It was late, said
he would not start the fire. I told him
not to let it occur again, and to leave
the samples fn that he would know if
they were tampered with.
"Each sample was pilf-d rone-Phased In
a pan. and one of my tags was buried In
the middle. Next morning he tod me the
samples had been tampered with. The
shape was changed and the tags mis
pi ced. I took one sample and simply
panned it out. It went $250 to the tori.
Two others I panned with a similar re
sult. I found In them coarse gold, fine
gold and smooth gold, much of which was
too h\g to go through the seventy-mesh
screen Mr. Hudson had used. I sealed up
the other two samples, and when my
partner, Mr. Carson, assayed them at
Redding one went $28fi and 'the other $103
Jo the ton. All around, it was as 'raw' a
Job of salting as I ever heard of.
"I reported to Mr. Thompson, and a lot
of telegraphing to Ottawa was done. I
wouldn't have anything to do with the
twenty-one unpulverized samples, and
proposed bringing there men or my own
and taking new samples. I proposed a
two weeks' washing test with ten stamps,
but there seemed to be objections to these
propositions. We telegrp.phed tr> Price in
San Francisco about assaying 100 samples,
but while all this and more was going on
a t< !<-pram from Ottawa said that things
looked too suspicious and directed us to
drop the whole thing, It was dropped
right there.
"i wrote a report of what 7 had loarned
of the mine and T regret that I could not
have made reliable tests. I did not con
demn the property, but my report was
rather unfavorable as far as it went.
Then' ar^ nearly 101.000 tons of ore blocked
out, and I think it can be mined and
milled for from 81 75 to $2 a ton. I don't
know anything about who did the salt
ing and have made no charges."
That Krcat Canadian company will never
be floated. The watchman at the Moun
tain mitK- will resume his vigils. Another
mine salting story has been told and an
other chapter ol Mountain mine history
written. The midnight job in the assay
office up in the mountains wrecked an
other chance that that splendid mill would
cease its rusting.
DUFFIELD'S FORCE
CHECKED BY THE
SWOLLEN RIVER
Copyrighted, 189S, by the Associated Press.
WITH THE ADVANCE OF THE
THIRTY-THIRD MICHIGAN, in front
of Aguadorcs, Friday, July 1, noon (by
the Associated Press dispatch boat
Dandy, via Port Antonio and Kingston,
Jamaica, July 2, delayed in transmis
sion). — The American fleet has been
shelling the fort and rifle pits of
Aguadores all the morning. The
Thirty-third Michigan Volunteers took
a train at Juragua in two divisions, the
first at 5 a. m.. and the second at 7:15
a, m. The rickety engine ran the six
miles in about an hour and stopped a
mile and a half from the fort, out of
sight.
General Duffleld, commanding the
land forces, signaled to the New York
to begin firing at 8:30. The New York
anil the Suwanee advanced to about
2000 yards distant from th? fort. The
Suwanee, with three successive "^ots,
knocked the Spanish flag off the fort,
wrecked cmc corner of the structure and
shot away the staff.
The Cubans and the Thirty-third
threw out skirmishers on the hill and
shots were exchanged all the morning
with the rifle pits. The fort and the
blockhouse were both silenced bi» the
New York, whose secondary battery
peppered the ravine, while occasionally
the deafening roar of her turret guns
mtm heard,
tarly In the advance eight compa
THE SAN FRAXCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 3, 1898.
niea marched up the railroad track and
another force went around the beach
out of sight of the Spanish forts. Six
small eheUo were thrown over the
heads cf the men too close for comfort
and the troops were sent to cover un
der the e:nbankment in the ru.lhoad
cut.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the engine
was forced to return for watbr. On
the first trip half the command were
brought tuck and the train returned
for the others. It develops that this
attack was merely a diversion in favor
of Genera) Lawton's movement around
the right (lank. It Is Impossible to take
Aguadorea as the river Is unCurdablcs
arid the Spaniards have blown up the
far end of the railroad bridge. Only
Companies i>, D and H took part in
the action, owing to the limited spaca
where the men could be deployed.
The killed thus far were all the vic
tims of the first shells fired by the
Spaniards, who had the line of range
of the railroad, though the firing was
high. The men had just thrown off
their packs when a shell from a three
inch cannon exploded in the ranks of
Company L. The killed were:
John Franklin of Diamondale, Mich.
Ferdinand Seabright.
The wounded were:
Frank Lawson of Lawson, Mich., left
arm fractured.
D. A. Stark, Ann Arbor, Mich., right
arm fractured.
Clifford H. Curtis of Land Lake.
All the killed and wounded were
members of Company L, which was
made up of Sons of Veterans.
As the train left a second shell ex
ploded on the track wounding a num
ber of others.
LAST MOMENTS OF
THE HEROIC GRIDLEY
"The Battle of Manila Killed Me, but
I Would Do It Again if
Necessary."
ERIE, Pa., July 2.— The first authen
tic details surrounding 1 the last mo
ments on earth of Captain Charles V.
Gridley have been received here in a
letter from Paymaster Gait, who had
been assigned to care for the invalid
and to bring him home. The letter
states that Captain Gridley had been
ill for several weeks before the fight
and arose from a sick bed to assume
his duties on that glorious day. He
remained on duty continuously, though
suffering from a rupture, which was so
aggravated that frequent hemorrhages
occurred.
After the battle he was ordered home.
The band of the Olympla played "Auld
Lang Syne" as the commander left his
ship, never again to return.
Cm the Coptic, en route to "okohama,
the ship s surgeon informed him that
the hemorrhages would result in death.
The captain, with unshaken fortitude,
replied:
"The battle of Manila killed me, but
I would do it again if necessary."
Twenty-four hours before death en
sued he iapsed into unconsciousness,
aftf-r sending loving messages to his
wife and children.
ARTILLERY SHAFTER
ASKED FOR HAS NOT
STARTED EVEN YET
NEW YORK, July 2.— A Washing
ton special to the Herald says: Al
though it was thought by officials in
the War Department that six trans
ports loaded with artillery, infantry
and horses for the cavalry left Tampa
on June 30 information has been re
ceived here to the contrary.
Shortly after Major-General Shafter
arrived in Cuba he wired to the Gov
ernment for additional batteries of ar
tillery. These he considered were nec
essary in the campaign before Santi
ago. The artillery force at Tampa, un
der command' of Brigadier General
Randolph, was supposed to have left
for Santiago on June 30. but now It is
known it will not leave until some
time to-morrow. Only one regiment,
the Illinois, h:.s as yet left Tampa to
re-enforce General Shafter.
The delay In get l - the artillery force
off to Santiago seems to the army offi
cers in Washington to be most unac
countable. Tt spoms, according to a
dispatch received from Tampa, that the
delay is partly due to the English
crews on the trar sports.
It will now be impossible for this ar
tillery force to reach Santiago before
Tuesday of next week. By that time,
it is hoped, Santiago will have fallen.
HOSPITAL SHIP
RELIEF SETS SAIL
FOR SANTIAGO
NEW YORK, July 2.— The United
Ftates hospital ship Relief, fitted out
by the Woman's Relief Association,
sailed from this port for Santiago to
day. She flies the Red Cross °->s?. Ma
jor George H. Torney is in charge of
the ReMeff One of the passengers is
Mrs. J. Addison Porter, wife of the pri
vate secretary to President McKinley.
There is a nursing force capable of
caring for 300 pa'ie; ts.
KILLED NUMBER
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT
OF TOTAL LOSSES
Copyrighted, I*oß, by the Associated Press.
HEADQUARTI RS ON THE FIELD,
OUTSIDE S—sTIAGO DE CUBA, July
2, via Guantanamo. — l.c American
army drove the, Spaniards back at
every point in every engagement yes
terday. General Shafter expects to
capture Santiago to-day or to-morrow.
Caney will be taken with 2000 prison
ers, it iB now sure. Our loss is prob
ably close to a thousand. The total
proportion of killed is very large, about
25 per cent.
CORBIN HAS NO
LATE ADVICES FROM
GENERAL SHAFTER
WASHINGTON, July 2.— At 11:10
o'clock to-night Adjutant General Cor
bin. in leaving his office for the night,
announced that no word had been re
ceived from General Shafter. General
Corßin said there should be no concern
over the absence of advices from the
first expedition to the Philippines, as it
might take a week after its arrival at
Manila for word to reach the depart
ment.
SPANISH PRIZE SLOOP
BROUGHT TO KEY WEST
Run Down and Captured by the Hor
net After a Pursuit of Six
Miles.
KEY WEST, July 2.— The little sloop
Emanuel and Raoul, which was cap
tured after an exciting chase, was
brought In a prize to-day. She was
heading for Manzanlllo harbor, when
the Hornet Bent a shot across her bowa,
LEARY OF THE TIVOLI IN "FORT FRAYNE."
The Popular Comedian Will Play the Irish
Corporal-Other Changes.
Beginning with the matinee performance on Monday afternoon at the
Columbia Theater, there will be a decided change In the cast of "Fort
Frayne." Thomas C. Leary of the Tivoli has been specially engaged to play
the role of the Irish corporal, and it is expected that he will make a big suc
cess in the part. Frawley has also arranged to have Theodore Roberts ap
pear as the ilrunken husband instead of the Indian, the latter part to be
played by John T. Burke. Roberts will have an opportunity in his new role
to portray a character not unlike the one in which he won special favor in
"The Heart of Maryland." Some of the scenes of the play have been gone
over and quicker action in various places is expected to result. The man
agement's object in making these and other changes, although the produc
tion haw been drawing good houses, Is Frawley's proposition to send the new
play to New York. He is making every possible test in the Interpretation of
the various roies and scenes, so as to get the truest value out of them to
guide himself when he selects his metropolitan cast.
but, instead of heaving to, the sloop
scudded ahead into shoal water, where
the little gunboat could not follow.
Ensign Ellis and six sailors gave
chase in a small boat, armed as the
exigencies ol the situation would per
mit, and ran her down after a pur
suit "of six miles, pulling against the
wind and a strong tide. A couple of
shots at close range brought the sloop
to terms and she was boarded.
The pilot dove overboard and swam
ashore.
The sloop, which was flying both the
Haytien and British flag, carried a
crew of twelve men and was laden to
her full capacity with provisions, con
sistlngly largely of flour.
CHICAGOANS DEPRIVED
OF DAILY NEWSPAPERS
Proprietors Confident That They Will
Triumph Over the Striking
Stereotypers.
CHICAGO, July 2.— None of the English
papers were published in Chicago to-day,
owing to the strik« among the stereotyp
ers. The latter demanded a reduction in
the hours of labor and an Increase In
wages. It was refused, find as a result,
at 8 o'clock last night the stereotypers re
fused to X" to work.
The following newspapers have entirely
suspended publication, pending a settle
ment of the issue: Times-Herald, Rec
ord, Tribune, Chronicle, Inter Ocean,
E" :-ning Post, Daily News, Evening Jour
nal and Dispatch.
A n.-;etine of the publishers was held
at 11 o'clock this morning to arrange a
plan of campaign, and to provide for the
resuming of publication at the earliest
moment, and it was announced that no
paper could be published to-morrow
morning. The publishers are acting to
gether and will do so. Already they have
rreeived a lHrge number <>. applications
from stfreotypers in other cities, and It
is the gt neral belief that e l nco only about
200 employes are directly involved, the
suspension will not be for long. An im
mediate influx of stereotypers from other
cities Is expected, and has in sornt; meas
ure begun. The Intense interest in the
battle at Santiago renders the situation
a peculiar one. and this fact was undoubt
edly seized upon by the operatives. There
is no little public feeling aroused against
the operatives because of this phase of
the case.
MAY REACH VOTE
DURING COMING WEEK
When the Senate Figures Upon Dis-
posing of Hawaiian Annexa-
tion Resolution.
WASHINGTON, July 2.— There is a
prevailing opinion in the Senate that
a vote win be reached on the Hawaiian
annexation resolutions some time dur
ing the coming week. The opponents
of the resolution state that a vote is
impossible next week, and say that at
the inside limit the debate will run a
week from next Wednesday.
The contest seems to have settled to
this situation: If the friends of annex
ation are able to maintain a quorum
until the end of the week it is probable
that the opponents will consider fur
ther opposition of a filibustering na
ture useless, and some arrangements
for a vote will be reached. The first
admission of any kind by the opposi
tion that the end was in sight was a
partial assent to the suggestion that a
vote might be taken after ten days'
more debate. It has been believed by
the opposition that after the appro
priation bills were passed a quorum
could not be maintained. These bills
are practically out of the way now, as
the deficiency bill will probably pass
Tuesday.
Next week will determine the staying
powers of the annexationists. When it
is demonstrated that a quorum will
stay, then it is expected the opposition
will yield and a vote be taken.
HAWAIIAN DEBATE
IN THE SENATE
Pettigrew Declares the Sugar Trust's
Interest Is With Annexa
tion.
WASHINGTON, July 2.— To-day's ses
sion of the Senate was devoted chiefly to
the Hawaiian debate, Senator Pettigrew
of South Dakota occupying five hours.
An effort was made to secure an agree
ment to adjourn until Wednesday, but
Davis, in charge of the resolutions, de
clined to listen to the proposition unless
an agreement to vote next week upon the
resolutions could be entered.
This White, to whom Davis addressed
himself, said he considered impossible.
Turning to the Republican members
constituting the major part of the an
nexation support, Pettigrew criticized
them for their silence and charged them
with being "bulldozed" In keeping their
lips closed when a great question was
before the Senate. The administration, he
asserted, had demanded that annexation
be accomplished, and Senators were so !
under its control that they dared not open
their mouths for ftar they would cause
delay and incur thj President's displeas
ure. He said the sugar trust's interest
was with annexation.
"We all know what Senators on this
floor have been in the past," he declared,
"friends of the sugar trust, and now
every one of them is in favor of annexa
tion. That in itself is sufficient answer
to their miserable contention."
Hale of Maine presented a partial report
of the conferees upon the general de
ficiency bill, which was adopted without
debate.
At 5:23 p. m. the Senato adjourned to
Monday.
FOREST FIRES RAGING
NEAR MICHIGAN BAR
Damage From the Flames Will Reach
Weil Into the Thousands
of Dollars.
SACRAMENTO, July 2.— One jf the
most serious forest fires that was ever
known in that locality swept through
the vi-inity of Michigan Bar yesterday
afternoon.
The loss ran up in the neighborhood
of $10,000, while no one can estimate
the damage done to the grazing ranges
which abound in the territory covered
by the conflagration. Thousands of
cords of wood were destroyed and
miles of fence were reduced to" ashes.
Cattle and horses perished in the
flames. Birds and animals in the forest
came in droves to the open and many
of them could not survive the stifling
fumes which sattled over the locality of
the fire in clouds so dense that the rays
of the sun were completel obscured.
The fire is still raging and at last ac
counts had passed into the chaparral
of Amador Count - and was making its
wa toward Plymouth.
BRAKEMAN KILLED
IN A FREIGHT WRECK
REDDING, July2.~ As the regular north
bound freight train was speeding along
near Morley to-day the engine Jumped the
track and the cars were piled upon it.
Gus Edwards, a brakeman, was killed,
and the engineer, the fireman and another
brakeman injured, although not seriously.
The wrecking train from Dunsmuir and
a special from Redding left immediately
for the scene to clear away the wreck
age. It is thought that traffic will be
delayed at least seven hours.
This wreck was the second in two days
on the same section of the road. In both
cases the engine loft the rails.
GENERAL DEFICIENCY BILL.
WASHINGTON. July 2.-The conferees
on the general deficiency bill reached an
agreement to-day on everything except
the Pacific railroads amendment. Chair
man Cannon had promised a vote in the
House on this matter before an agree
ment was made. The principal Items of
amendment which remain in the bill are:
The Canadian Commission: relating to the
compensation of gangers of spirits; re
lating to the government of soldiers'
homes; to pay forest inspectors $100,000;
payment of boards of townsite entries in
Oklahoma.
All Senate amendments for the war and
navy are retained in the bill; also all
certified claims. The Senate amendment
appropriating $145,000 for the purchase of
land adjacent to and dredging the entrance
of Pearl Harbor was eliminated. The im
pression is that the Pacific railroads
amendment will bo agreed to in the
House which, with the adoption of the
conference report, would pass the bill.
NORMAL SCHOOL CHANGES.
SAN JOSE, July 2.— The trustees of the
State Normal School, at the quarterly
meeting to-day, decided*to add a kinder
garten department to the institution, and
elected Miss Meredyth Woodward of the
Chicago Kindergarten College as director
of the department.
Miss Kate Cozzens and H. H. Howe,
teachers of mathematics, were not re
elected to the faculty. The resignation of
Miss Sarah E. Miller as preceptress was
accepted, and Miss Elizabeth McKlnnon
was elected to the position.
A resolution was adopted thanking Mrs.
M. P. O'Connor for the magnificent art
collection given to the city and school on
condition that the latter care for it.
Advances made on furniture and pianos, with
or without removal. J. Koonan. 1017-1023 Mission.
ADDITIONS TO
ITS MILEAGE
Union Pacific to Acquire
Branch Lines.
BIG DEALS iN PROSPECT.
MEANING OF THE COMING OF
OFFICIALS.
Belief That the Oregon Short Line
and Navigation Company
Boad Will Ba
Absorbed.
Special Dispatch to Th» Call.
DEL MONTE, July 2.— The Union
Pacific Railroad is destined to become
one of the greatest in the West in the
very near future. The board of man
agement that took control after the
termination of the series of receiver
ships through which the road passed
last year is a virile one, and a policy
of aggression will be pursued until the
company is its former self, with^even
an accretion of additional strength in
the way of new properties.
The visit of the Union Pacific officials
to this coast is full of import. Start
ing from Omaha the party, -which comp
rised E. H. Harriman, chairman of
the executive committee; E. Dickin
son, general manager; J. B. Berry,
chief engineer; President H. G. Burt,
General Passenger Agent Lomax and
Freight Traffic Manager Munroe, pro
ceeded along the Union Pacific and
Oregon Short Line to Portland and
thence to Del Monte. Messrs. Lomax
and Munroe left the party at Oakland
and went to San Francisco to transact
business with the Southern Pacific
concerning their departments.
The trip from Omaha to Portland
j was fraught with business of great
railroad importance. A very minute
I inspection of the Oregon Short Line
i and the Oregon Railroad and Naviga
| tion Company line was made.
The presence of E. H. Harriman in
the party is significant. Mr. Harriman
is a man of wealth and represents
large New York interests. To him falls
the formation of combinations among
the various lines which are contiguous
to or connected with the Union Pacific
In any way.
President Burt, though strong in the
asseveration that the Union Pacific has
not formulated any definite plan to con
trol the Oregon Navigation Railroad
and the Oregon Short Line, admits that
arrangements have been perfeccci
tending to a strong alliance between
the Union Pacific and those lines. The
present tour of the Union Pacific mag
nates has been productive of this alli
ance, which in fact is of more conse
quence than the mere formation of an
alliance. It foreshadows the resump
tion of old conditions. The Union Pa
cific is moving outward for other prop
erties, and everything that can be ac
complished In the way of railroad ag
grandizement by the officials now in
charge will be done.
From the present outlook the Mon
tana Union line will soon be a branch
of the Union Pacific, and it is expected
that by November of this year the lat
ter line will have in its control the most
two desirable properties of the North
west, the Oregon Short Line and the
Oregon Navigation and Railway Com-
The railroad magnates at Del Monte
assert that the business of the trip was
consummated when Portland was
reached. Fror.. that place the journey
through California was one solely of
pleasure. They will return to San
Francisco on Monday morning. E. H.
Harriman, chairman of the executive
committee of the Union Pacific, said
to-night:
"Our trip to San Francisco is one of
pleasure, with an undercurrent of busi
ness. The Union Pacific owns one-half
the stock of the Occidental and Oriental
Steamship Company, and while in San
Francisco we will look into the affairs
of the Occidental and Oriental."
The Southern Pacific and the I T nioh
Pacific divide the stock of the Occiden
tal and Oriental Sceamship lines between
them, and thus the two big railroad
companies of the West will be brought
together in a conference. Mr. Harri
man continued:
"Of course we will lock out for all
our interests with connecting lines. As
the Union Pacific has, large coast Inter
ests it is probable that an annual trip
will be made to San Francisco on a tour
of inspection."
It is rumored the Union Pacific will
combine the freight and passenger
agencies in one of the cities on the
coapt in order to retrench. This is in
consonance with the spirit of retrench
ment concerning unnecessary expenses
that the Union Pacific intends to follow
out in the future.
Hurst Park Club Races.
LONDON, July 2.— At the lirst day's
racinj* of the Hurst Park Club summer
meeting to-ilay Mr. Fairies four-year-old
colt Eager won the Duchess of York
ADVERTISEMENTS. '.. '•'•. \%'& : ,;<<?y}L [^v". • '"
Chronic Diseases C^l>|,
I.' ''- .•' *■. -. •';. j ' •;.- • .f * .* ". ;' . * '\~
The combined knowledge of five ordinary physicians must. ;ne^e'ssar>f ! .1; " : ;
lly be of greater value to the sick person than one, 'two,., three : 6iF -. -IT"--'.! ■::•"-•;
When five doctors, however, each of whom is a specialist- ■in!, : trgatjrig.l % .-■■•■ -.-'■ :
two or more diseases, give the patient the benefit -of .their! '•cb'm.bjnea...'.^ • . :•'.
knowledge and experience the results for good •cah'.sG^rc.e'ly.' be.'. est.l> v .-i
mated. This valuable service is 1 - ■ anteed to all patrons: of Th.e.,'.Ehg'- i :-T7v '■ ■■■■}..'■'
lish and German Expert Special ■ After a careful ' ex<imVhii'tiori--':an'd ':&.:": :-. ; :
a consultation of a part or all of the staff the patient- is.. given in- charge •^•^ : -:
of the doctor who makes a speck v of the disease with- which'- trie. suf'-' X;; ■ - : V.
f erer is afflicted. . ■ .' : -..". .V. •;•.•■. '"-.. • '.- :-'Tr ; : .. ' '.l:\
California's Fa- W^^^L IL&Kv jf -Home" 'l Cure's "a v: 'L
vorite Phys i- I^^ . f^© !^* f f S p .c.c * *'}'$ '?!■■■ ■ v.:- ?-:y
cians. Latest llW'^*^vJ' >*^^*k. I >?-» L 'S V m p.-t o". 'my "*" -■ . ■• "•'>■
Improved Meth- V l' :\ \¥7/ ■■■ // A*f\ sfc%L Blanks. • a'.'n d >..". ".-x.
ods. Thousands 'i<»i|/ (n ViH^*~K/f/^ Book /or •■ Men- 4. £.. ; v-'.'
of Testimonials, X !-»»" «J V \' X ~^ • or • P' m en sent -i :• : - -'.-
Patronage ' in- __ .^ l- - r&-^SPr^s?l X sealed- and Fxeei : v-". ■ '- : -'
creasing every y^T-V^* At <**FTr, ■ No cnar ge' - for. ; r '.'.'■: -„■:%.
year. Prices and iM%M* "s3a\* ' -XH. I /iP*^^^,. advice at . office • + :. : . '<
terms reason- Mjf i* if ">t£r o ? by . " fetter.' '. '4- '■■ '}■
able. Highly in- Wf frk \ *$f^L I IoN sp6ndenc -c '..- •'■'
dorsed by ; press (ft ■'-.**• X?\ iH^Sc-^jlM^ «— s^ »* i solicited Ail "let- •'/ "1.
and people. V ■ \ ' '^^tS^T jK^h 7"^ W t era ' conflden- - -•" t> ': . ;
EN6USHAND GERMAN EXPERT SPEGiALISfS t
731 MARKET STREET.. +
'. V Hours, S-5; Evenings, 7-8. Phone Black 3311. : - ',-.".■• -" -f
- ■' ' ■ ' '" • ' ■•.: .- " ' 0°: -f
' • ' I. T T T t! T•T . T T-T" T TTT" T T TTT'T'T'T''X'^^'^ "^ ■»
. ■ ' nV.T.TiT.TT.T
stakes -of 1500 Boverelgrns.". X>ord ci },^ n^, m v
Pi ll fold was Becond and the LorlUard- -*
Beresford stable's Bandia third. . . '
,The all ages mataen plate of 103 sover
eigns was -won by the Lorlllard-Beres
ford stable's two-year-old: colt- Doric 11. I
This event is for all ages that have never
won up to the time of en-try..- Five horse* ... .
ran; distance five furlongs. •"-•■" '
TEXAS TRAIN ioBBERS
NQ-MTET CAPTURED
Express Company .Refuses ;to Makfli • • : :
Public the-JExtent;.of-''/'-°V--.-":.."' *
Its' Loss.' \";.<; '■'■■'■ ":■'.'.-''■
ST. LOUIS, July 2.- A : apodal from -... -
Pallas, Tex., to the -Post-Dis-patch-Bays: . .;
General Manager Thorn of '.tlie Te.ia^ and -"."'
Pacific Railway to-day .made tli'e . -first: ' •
statement about the train. robbery -on his ■ "
road near Stanton last Right/ Said \fc.e:, ■--..:'
"Six robbers, all .masked^- except ./-.the:;. -. '■
leader, flagged our : No. .£ wes.tbpu.nd ex-. ;'"■'. :
press at 10 o'clock hist-'h'iKlit. ten- ■.'miles'" .
-west of Stanton, on the s.Va&e'4.VPlain>--be.V'.' .
tween the Colorado arid IfecQs-.rlVer&i cone; •..:?.
of the most desolate . spots or*, -the; line.-. - :
The robbers covered the.eri.giiie crew :wJ in .■ :.': .'
Winchesters, cut. the express-car- loose, '■: •■■
forced the trainmen, to move.-it jtxrino- a. ..a ■
side track, and then bleV Jt- .up : .ayiia-. v . ;
mite. .Nobody was hurt, -but, the. ea-rV was', -I
wrecked, the sides, aiid bottom being; - ! .
blown out. The robbers • tH3ri :blew p&p.. the •.
through express safe,. : wreekihg:.ft and.-.,
badly damaging \ its : content's.' iWflUt j•.
money was in the,' &afe. ; :i 1-' \ t.ooki'; and ...
mounting horses rode away .{6 the' :
■west. - '-.'. '■ ■ '• .*•■ '■• -.^ ''■':'-'. -■": * : ■{'".' ■>'.:'^
• "I hare no way of knowing .what .the ex.- -^
press company's- loss'.' is..'- . : AVg - .dld^not ■■ ■
know of the robbery }n our general. offices' ■.•■•'
here until after office'. hours;- .and- we,- are :
informed that three .pursuing parties, .
after the bandits! Two starttvj' from Mid-, .. :.
land and Stanton,. and a ■•• larger' posse,- :
started eastward from 'h.ere-'pn.-ct special :•
train, under the direction • of. Sft.ertff John •; ..
Y. Lovell of Beeves Couofj. ..'The Texas :
and Pacific Railway Company .has of-;
fered a reward of $250 for .the capture of- : .
each robber ana the .State '.of -Texas will • -.
duplicate it." .•. . - • ■-'' • .;"■*• '■•" "..•■..- ■'
Officials of the Pacific Express Company. ... s
decline to make public how. ril.uch money •:
the robbers secured. '• Rumor" places th» .. -. " :
amount at all the way from' JIO.OOd to ■• "•;
$50,000. ■ .. ■••■. /. :■.:■'.■■■:■. y
INTERESTS THE PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
Colonel Evans Will Return in lima
to Go With the Fifth .Ex-! '. .
pedition to Manila. •' .', "
WASHINGTON, July 2.— Colonel J. F. ■
Evans of California- will remain here- a
week or ten days and will- then proceed
to California In time to accompany the .
fifth expedition to the Philippines. He
Is receiving his instructions as- to the
collection of customs at Manila under th«
proposed military government. :
The following official order has been
issued by the direction of the Secretary ;
of War: Captain. Joseph F. Evans, com- "
missary of subsistence,. -United.S tates
Volunteers, will. upon completion of his ."
temporary duty in this city iij'the .office
of the commissary general' of subsistence,'"
proceed to report in -.person- ,'to- -the 'torn: -■•
manding general of- the Eighth Army.-.-:
Corps fur duty with' the expedition tt>. th» .
Philippine Islands. . " •'• ■■=• '•"• ■■:• -:.-• ■• - : ' ': .
M. H. de Young.- who ha*' been- he.re for :'
several days, Is an'-ac.ti've eancljclate for. .'
Commissioner General of ..the.:- Paris . Ex-::
position,- and -as- he .is iijdorsed .by.-, th» ...
California 'delegation his/ <;h^'nce.s;"f<Jr this;- 1
appointment are •Beljey.-ed. 'to be' "r00d. "... ■". ■.:'
-Although .-the •' .Jio:rhl nation '■■< >f •;•' e^.^Cf)ii-i\ ••
gres-smaa.Capjineitl.'to'.b'e. judgte ;ad S-o-eate^..- .-..
with the rank major; on the staff '.at. '■■■
General . .Merritt •-• sffll. '.hangs ■ fire,. .••hja:-;'
friends believe'- that •he-Win yet: be : ap.*-
pointed,. .The' Opposition to >ilg:.:appolnt
ment ..cannot -be r deflnfteiy . TociUeg.;:. at- T
though, it is known; tliatlt. =ehianates>fTO)rn> ; :.t
his enemies In; California. ■.':'•;•■.;; '■':'?■'■ ?•:••:>:';. ••:%.'■
Pensions 'have- been- granted. a^foHowa:
California: Increase— Bernard Mbro-ri, San ■
Francisco, $6 to '$&"••■■'.'- •■ '""■'■'■':■ -:■.. . ....
Oregon : ■ ■ Original— Jackson Kile, : Cpt- .' ■ ;
tage Grove, $6.' Renewal. -.reissue and In- .
crease, special J>fie:24-riiphii P. Thornaa,
Newberg. $12 to $4«. :•• ■:^:.v k;;. : ~;-: v : >;-;;;>J
Washington; R-eissue-iaiid^ Increase — : .
Jeremiah Rookho-id,- Crescent,.- $6 to ii.o. ■■■:'■;.:
PAPER CHASE AND
BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT
Society Enjoys an: Outing; and In
. cidentally Aids a Chil
•'• dren's Hospital; ';s;i^;'^;
F X RAFAEL., July The most in
teresting paper chase.: :o.f ithe .'.seasnn
took place to-d.ay tinder the '.auspic^;3
of the Sa.n JJ-unt- Glub. -io^igi:^
Hughes, the "hare," et'arted rorpv ih* V
Hotel Rafael •at 3.:45; . ;ih:, ; and:,; t}i»--..
"hounds" followed'.twentyVfive rhinut^s,.-:
later. The "hounds".' we're the 1 follp^ing'.'
ladies ' and • gentlemen -Miss : .Bertha.
Smfth, Miss The're;s"a";.Morgan-; ■'vEl^s.;
Delia Davidson;.'Mrs; 1 •Pa-xtOn,. and;.:.
A. yon Schroed'er, Peter.-.A. Fi'^igari';Jri,- '-'>
S. H. Boardmahv --H."D;ibbiee, : Frarilc"
Goad and Franklin "White:.■■'.'&&&.an"
exciting run'over the' Coli'na.n. T.r'act.-:
hills the chase ended' in-'Ja.fieM- adjoin-;
ing the residence: of-Sidpey V;" Smith;: .
where the whole-party attended-. a bent-
fit entertainment giveii .- lor; the' chil
dren's hospital. -.■ ■..•;.•.:•■•..•.■.• .-•• • ■■•.'■'
George Quar-re was" the winner of .the.-:
gentlemen's prize -."and- took' the silver 1
cup presented'by- .the clqb.-'wifh Peter;',
A. Finigari Jr. a. close 1 second;' .'Miss
Bertha Smith won the ladies'.pHze. arid.:
took a silver .'cup a-lsp-.-;-Mis? ; Theresa ••
Morgan'was secopd.'. ... ':'•';■'.? '-:■'..■'...
■.[.
• COLLIDED WITH -A-; 8A8.K,; ' :
British Steamship. BeTiev^d to '"Hays'. ••
Sunk an tJnknQ-WTi Vessel.<"./-..'.'
BOSTON. July X—ThtS British' p'tea'rnpr' ■■
Ensleigh, .Captain' Nicholas: Tho'rria.s.'.ar;-.;.-,
rived hdre to-day from ' tjcata-. ; Sicily,'
with her bows badly .damaged- by- a'.coi- .
lision off. Cape .Sable with :ari- -unknoWrt:'
I ark, which is' •supposed .to- have- • gone'- :
down shortly afterward :VitH ' ;all pa" .
board. '■■••:. .':'■[' ■..'.:' ..'■'.-'.;■; '--'•: .'.:'''
Bankruptcy : Bill VSighed;, ; ..:. ;.' :
-WASHINGTON. ..JuIy 2,-t-The .President.;
has signed the bankruptcy bH|: : '^■■ ; i ■.....-