The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 30, 1895, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1895. GARR GOMMITTED GRAND LARGENY. BY SUPERB RIDING HE STOLE A RACE AT THE WIRE ON JACK RICHELIEU, SHOULD HAVE WON. TR LULINL HER HARD DAY FOR THE LENT, Two FAVORITES ONLY WINNING. Lead pipes, cast irons, mortals, lay downs | sorts of cinches were hung up on | he peg at the track yesterday, and the | only ones that beat’em were those that | couldn’t afford the dollar to get inside the | gate. The card looked comparatively easy, but as time wore on it gradually dawned upon the talent that “there are | others.” Riley Grannan was on hand | bright and early, but did not meet with the success his pluck deserves, and it is possible he lost two or three more bricks out of his Lexington block. Two only of six favorites won, and the pawnbrokers an- ticipated another heavy night's business. The six-furlong handicap, with Quirt, imp. Vigor, Arnette, Jack Richelieu and Don Fulano as starters, was the feature of the card. Imp. Vigor, with ninety-six pounds up, was the one picked to do the trick, going to the post 9 to 5. Quirt, witn Grifin up and threes against her, caught Grannan’s eye, and he played 1n hard luck. Arnette was backed down from sixes to 414 to 1. Jack Richelien at | one time reached 8 to 1,but after Barney | ieber put a few hundred on his horse | many of the crowd followed him, and he | to the post 5 to 1. 670 THIRD RACE—One mile; selling; purse + $300. 1nd. Horse, weight, jockey. 8t. 34 Str. Fin. 661 Ingomar, 1‘05 (R. nim .4"36 21 18 840 Grandee, 100 (Griffin). 1 28 661 Sir Walter, 110 (Henni 3 46 410 3n 863 Carmel, 96 (Burns) 33 412 601 Idaho Chiet, 96 (H 8% 8. Good start. Won easily. Time, . Winner, b. g., by Bubbfer-Josephine. : Betting: Ingomar 9 to 20, Grandee 3 to 1, Sir Walter 30 to 1, Carmel 8 to 1, Idaho Chief 150 to 1. 67 FOURTH R - selling; purse $3I Abont six furlongs; Ind. Horse, weieht, jocks St. 15 Str, Fin. 628 Remus, 100 (Chevalier). 2 8 435 1n 612 Little Bob, 90 (A. Isom) Bl 1n 22 663 Tobey, 80 (Glenn 414 5 3h 635 Warrazo, 95 (Burn: 6l Bh 4h (631)Raindrop, 10 o 2h Bi (845)M 31 81 6h 2 l, 4 2n 3n 72 8 Claire, 95 (Reeves).. 9 7h 8 81 663 McFarlane, 97 (Hinrichs 6 1n Th 9 Good start. W . Time,1:18%4. Win- eda. jttle Bob 5 to 1, Tobey Raindrop 10 to 1, McFar- 4 7101, lane 40 to 1, Claire 200’ to 1, Centurion 3 to 5, Mu- arrago tineer 12 to 1. 672, FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs: handicap; + three-year-olds and upward; purse $400. nd. Horse, weight, jocke: St 15 Str. Fi 638 Jack Richelieu. 110 (F. 4 1 614 Qui 89 (Griftin).. 4 12 11 ?13/, I ano, 118 (Fiition: "6 31621 4 (619) Imp. Vigor, 96 (W. Fiynn)..2 : (852) *Arnette, 87 (R. 1som).......3 414 315 3n Good start. Won driving. Time, 1:17%. Win- ner, b. ., by imp. Great Tom-Envenour. Betting: Jack Richelien 5 to 1, Quirt 3 to 1, Don Fulano 7 to 1, imp. Vigor 8 to 5, Arnette 9 to 2. 6"' SIXTH RACE: (9. ing; purse §300. Ind. Horse. weight, jockey. Apout six furlongs; sell- St 14 Str. Fin. THEY NAKE A GRAND FINISH. THE AILSA DEFEATS THE BRITAN- NIA IN THE BIG RACE AT NICE. FINEST CONTEST EVER SEEN. ‘WaLES' CUTTER HAD THE ADVAN- TAGE AT THE START, BUT SHE ‘Was OUTSAILED. NICE, PraNCE, March 29.—The Ailsa and Britannia started at 11 o’clock to-day with reefed mainsails and housed topmasts in the race for the James Gordon Bennett cup, valued at $2500, and $2500 in specie. The Prince of Wales’ cutter crossed the line with a lead of three lengths and kept ahead to the first-mark boat. There ‘the Britannia lost the lead. The finish was 652 Road Runner, 108 (Griffin).. 3 21 2§ 1 864 Boreas. 95 (W, F e 31 ;é; 3‘2 8 San Lucas, h 33 8 oy 776 B 4l 618 Hiram Argo, 100 (Hinrichs) 1 62 41 B84 652 Ledalin, 100 (Wildemuch)... 8 8 8 64 658 My Sweethesart, 96 (A. Isom) 5 b4 6h 7ig 639 Mahogany, 97 (R. Isom).... 4 81 72 8 Good start. ‘Won handily. Winner, ch. h., by Joe Daniels-Miss Hooker. : Betting: Road Runner 8 to 5, Boreas 8o 1, San Lucas 15 to1, San Luis Rey 7 to 1, Hiram Argo 3 10 1, My Sweetheart 15 to 1, Ledalia 60 to 1, Ma- hogany 5 to 1. Following are the entries for to-day’s racing card. First race, three-fourths of a mile—Harry Kuhl 114, Blizzard 118, Hessen 104, Del Norte Doncaster 118, Lottie Collins 99, Claudius Second race, about three-fourths of & mile— Quirt 108, Guzzie 108, Fannie Louise 94, Belli- €oso 96, Modesto 107, Myron 93. ; Third race, five-eighths of a mile, the Bitter- root handicap, two-year-olds—Crescendo 127, Santa Bells 119, Ferris Hartman 115, William Pinkerton - 110, Mermaid 110, Eventide 94, Valiente 97, Harry O 95, Con Moto 100, Nerva filly 95. Fourtn race, one and an eighth miles, handi- cap—Thornhifl 113, Whitestone 110, Okland 102, Midas 106, Major McLaughlin 97, Flash- light 87. ; Fifth race, one and a half miles, steeplechase handicep—The Lark 185, April 135, Woodiord 180, Red Pat 130, Bell Ringer 130, Relampago 124, Mestor 122, Currency 120. Sixth race, three-fourths of & mile, selling— Jack- Richelleu 112, Duchess of Milpitas 88, Rear Guard 103, Warrago 99, Sir Richard 108, Captain Coster 102, Captain Rees 103, Banjo 102. : ynn immediately sailed out in front | with Vigor when the flag sent them away | to a most _excellent start. Quirt was hot after him, and heading the imported colt | at the half, led Don Fulanointo thestretch | by two lengths. Jack Richelien at this | yoint was fourth. Quirt maintained her | cad on the outside, with Don Fulaso and | rnette fizhting for the place. Griffin un- | stedly thought it impossible that he | could be beaten out, and was taking things | very leisurely. By superb riding Carr | came like a cyclone nmext'the rait and ped Quirt out the shortest of heads | t at the wire. It was a splendid piece | iing and Carr was roundly:- cheered. shing third, Arnette was disqualified r fouling and third place given to- Don ano. The knockouts began” in “the first race. e speedy gray mare, Gracie S, who had nted herself for some time, made "her earance and was backed down from 5to4to 5. She has been up at Lodi, believe, and in the rush to get a train| probably forgot her speed, for she didn’t | ve it with her. She led until rounding | zenere Middleton, the bookmak- | i passed her and 'won- easily by | th C M C finished second, 18 in iront of Sloe, who carried | money. ew" had the temerity st the Ouida filly, the 8 to_5 favarite five-furlong two-year-old race, and | -y were sorry. Joan, with 4 to 1.against took the lead soon after the flag fell, | never headed, winning easily by engths from Red Pike, the second | azer was third. | the 9 to 20 favorite, won ‘the race, aiter running second to | and Carmel to the stretch, where on and won ea: In a drive | | > lef to .play | well pla; by Riley Grannan . beat Carmel for the plaee. Phil accepted the short price ace Centurian showed that, a consistent performer, for wi rlong race easily on Thursday, | vished in the rear rank yesterday in a 1t six-furlong run, starting a 3 to 5/ favorite. e looked such a good thiug‘ that the pencilers were very liberal with their odds against the others.- An eighth from the wiré it looked any horse’s race, stretched. across the track as they were, heads apart. Remus developed the most speed as they neared the wire and won handily from Little Rob a5 to 1 chance, with Tobey a 75 to 1 shot third: The win- ner went to the post 7 to 1. - 3 Opening at 8 to 5 for the last event on the card, over the short six-furlong course, | Road Runner went back to°11 to 5, an s thep backed down to Il t6 5 again, | rincipally the coin of Dave Gideon and }’insb\lrg Phil. Grannan took a chance to get even by playing Mahogany with fives \ about him. George Rose backed his horse Boreas liberally, and so did many of the talent, gétting threes against their money. The latter headed the favorite into the stretch, but Road Runper shook him off when called en by Griffin and won with something to_spare by half alength, San Lucas was a distant third. 2 The win of Remus in- the.fourth race was rather an expensive.oné for OQwner Boots, as his- horse was bid up $300 over his entered selling price. The good na- tured San Josean sawed 'wood and said nothing. 7 MULHOLLAND. 3 A SUMMARY. co, Mareh 29, 1895. ive furiongs; -selling; ear-olds and upward; non-winuers; 2nQ FI 668. i purse $300. 14 Str. Fin. it 2 1 11 8" 15 622 Tyrena, 92 (A. Is 66 44 64 Gracie 8, 110 (W. Fiyn: 31 5 Zamloch, 115 (Davis) . 53 65 6§3 Monroe, 92 (Wildemuth) 710 710 Redwood, 111 (Figgs). 1 7 Claude, 96 (Hinrichs). 9 9 9 9. Won casily. Time, 1:0814. Winner, arwick-Lady Middleton. ing: 1, Redwood 200 to 1. Tyrena 50 to 1/Gracie 8 4 to 5,Zamioch 25 t0 1, SECOND RACE—Five furlongs; selling; 669. twavearods: non-winners; pirse $300. Ind. Horses, welght, jocke: 646 Joan. 107 (Sioan) 646 Red Pike, 109 (F. Carr). Eleazer, 100 (Griftin) Hagar, 89 (Chevalier). 629 City Girl, 89 (Glenn) 641 Pansy. 109 (Hennessy) . 860 Ouida filly, 99 (R, Isom), 558 Jong'euse filly, 87 (Hinri Good start. Won easily. Time, 1:08. Winner, ch. 1., by St. Carlo-Bagatelle. Beiting: Joan 4 10 1, Red Pike 3 to 5, Eleazer 30 10 1, Hagar 30 10 1, Pansy 8 10 1, Ouida filly 8 10 5, City Girl 100 to 1, Jongleuse filly 80 to 1. < 300 w01. POL0 AT BURLINGAME. TEAMS FROM WALLA WALLA D RIVERSIDE WILL PLAY NEXT WEEK. AN THE PuBLic SURPRISED WITH AN INviTATION FROM THE EX- CLUSIVE SBT. Burlingame, which, to the ordinary mor- tal, means - the exclusive of the exclusiv has decided to crawl from its shell of ex- clusiveness and invite the whole public to the polo tournament that is billed for April 4and 6. The event that has caused the Burlin- game Country Club to put aside for the once its hauteur and disregard precedents is nothing less than a polo match between officers stationed at Walla Walla, English gentlemen residifle at Riverside and the club’s own aspirants for honors in Eng- land’s great game. 1t will be the first polo tournament of any note ‘ever given 6n the Pacific Coast | ang, as it is to be an affair strictly Burlin- game, everything will, of course, be just right. The balls to be used are imported | direct from India and the polo sticks also. The team that will line up before the Walla Walla cavalry officers next Thursday is made up of the following well-known gen- tlemen: R. M. Tobin (captain), J. 8. Tobin, H. R. Simpkins and John Lawson. The Burlingame young polo masters are in ex- cellent trim, the result of many months’ | practice, and naturally expect to win, | though 1 the Riverside team is likely to prove a stumbling block to their ambi- tion. The Walla Walla team, composed en- tirely of cavalry officers, arrived yesterday and are stopping at the Palace. ~ Lieuten- ants H. 8, Hawlins, Ceoil Stewart, G. Vor- hees, E. B. Cassett and Paul Compton, son of Captain Compton, make up the team, and a finer' or more athletic-appearing body of men would be hard to find. They look fully able to play ‘“‘horseback il or any other game requiring muscle, with honor to themselves. ““We have only been playing polo about a year,’” said Lieutenant Hawkins, captain of the team, yesterday, “‘and do not claim to be particularly expert at the game. We | havé never played a match game before, not counting, of course, the games with our own boys, and it is_quite likely that Burlingame and Riverside will be able to teach: us a thing or two about polo that we now think we know. The team will do their very best to win, but if defeated will have no excuses to make. “The Fort Walla Walla polo team en- joys- the distinction of being the first purely army team in America, and we are rather proud of it. We will use our own cayuse ponies for the match, fifteen arriv- ing by steamer next Tuesday. Whether we win or not, you can put us down as saying that San Francisco is a great city.” Second Lieutenant Cassett is a_son of the Philadelphia millionaire, and is said to be an expert at the game, having played it East and in England. ~ R. M. Tobin, who has made all arrange- ments for the tournament, entertained the visiting polo team with a delightful lunch at the Palace Hotel grillroom, after which the party visited the races. The Riverside team, which 1s feared by both Burlingame and Walla Walla, has been in existence seven or eight years and are thoroughly up in the latest polo tactics. This team made up of the following gentle- men will arrive next Thursday and with them sime famous polo ponies: G. L. Waring, captain; C. EBMaud, R. Bettner and R. M. Allen. The names of the ponies noted in the few polo matches that have occurred on the coast are: Santa Clara, Wonder, Dawn, Polly, Cigarette, Tomtit, Baby and a bay gelding with the sugges- tive name of Bulldog. The Burlingame and Walla Walla teams will play Thursday, the 4th, and the win- ner will play Riverside Saturday, 6th inst. THE BILLIARDISTS. Schaefer Leads in the Tournament at the Temple. Metropolitan Hall was only fairly well filled to see Schaefer and Ives play their billiard match of 1200 points, 600 points each night. The game was played on a 4%x9 Brunswick-Balke-Collender table, with anchor shot barred. The game was the 14-inch balk line. Schaefer won to-night’s game, scorin, 600 to Ives® 343. Play will be resumed wi the balls in the goaition they were in when Schaefer stopped playing. Iyes made the largest run of the even- ing, 175. Schaefer’s largest runs were 107, 171, 137. Schaefer vlayed a very steady game, but Ives was unfortunate in having the balls roll badly for him. Ben Saylor was referee. At the conclusion of the game both play- ers gave an exhibition of some very clever fancy shots that was enthusiastically ap- plauded. Play will beresumed Saturday night. Schaefer’s average was 6635, Ives’ average 36 1-9, grand. The times crossing the lines were: Ailsa, 2 hours 26/min. 48 sec.; Britannia, 2 hours 28 min. 48 sec. The contest to-day was one of the finest ever seen. ) Both yachts were sailed in a masterly style and the result forms a reli- able test of the two racers, as the advan- tages gained were about evenly balanced. The result shows the Ailsa is good in a fresh wind and sea. OXFORD AGAINST CAMBRIDGE. The Crews of Those Rival Colleges Will Contest To-Day. STAR AND GARTER, Pursey, Ese., March 29.—The fifty-seventh boatrace be- tween crews representing the universities of Oxford and Cambridge will be decided to-morrow. The hum of opinions and reasons therefore is continuous. There ate slight differences of dimensions in the shells of the two crews. Oxford’s style varies a little from that of '94. Up tolast year it was always a point with Oxford to get hands away from the body on the reach forward h a rush., This year it is done rather slower. The style of Cam- bridge has also altered a little. Last year they did not swing the body, as Oxford does, but used the leg power as a piston. This year they are swinging the body somewhat. The betting to-nightis9to2 on Oxford, which crew all the watermen claim will win certainly barring acci- dents. Women Chess-Players. NEW YORK, N. Y., March 29.—Plans are being formed in this city for the organ- ization of an American Chess Club, the members of which will be selected from the most expert women chess-players in this country. Mrs. Florence Grey, acting correspondent in the United States for the British Ladies’ Chess Club of London, who has been in this city four weeks, is one of the foremost women in the move- ment. Grand National Steeplechase. LONDON, Exc., March 29.—In spite of the scratching of Cloister and the bad weather, a great crowd assembled to-day at Aintree to witness the grand national steeplechase. John Widger's aged geld- ing Wildman was first, F. B. Atchison’s Cathal, six years old, second, and Major A. Crawley’s Vanderberg, aged, third. Nineteen horses ran. . For a Fifteen-Round Go. PITTSBURG, Pa., March 29. — It was learned here to-night that Sam Fitzpatrick, Kid Lavigne’s backer, went to New York to-day to arrange for a fifteen-round go be- tween Lavigne and Young Griffo. The fight will take place on April 13 before the Atlantic Atbletic Club. Their Mateh Declared Off. CLEVELAND, Omnmo, March 29.—The contest between Jimmy Dime and Kid Lavigne, which was arranged to come off April 5, has been declared off for the pres- ent. Dime’s backers say that he cannot get into good enough shape by April 5to meet Lavigne. Duncan C. Ross Thrown. CINCINNATI, Onrio, March 29.—In the Grieco-Roman wrestling match here to- night Charles Wittmer threw Duncan C. Ross in nine minutes. Both worked hard and showed considerable science. Max Luttberg threw Bob Carlos to-night in catch-as-catch-can in four minutes, Purtell and Ryan. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 29.—Paddy Purtell is in receipt of a telegram from Parson Davies accepting the terms offered for an eight-round set-to with Tommy Ryan, to take place in Kansas City April 8, Jake Ready for John. BALTIMORE, Mp., March 29.—Jake Kilrain replied to-day to John L. Sulli- van's boast that Kilrain was an easy mark, “1 am ready to meet Sullivan on any terms and at any date he may name.” Billy Layton’s Challenge. HOUSTON, Tex., March 29.—Billy Lay- ton offers to fight any welter-weight in the world for a side bet of from $1000 to $2500. He names Tommy Ryan or Kid McCoy as first preference. Racing at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, La., March 29.—Last day winter meeting; weather fine; track fast. Six furlongs, Virgin won, Panway second, Readina third. Time, 1:15}4. One mile, Tusearora won, Arelin second, Ether third. Time, 1:44. Two miles, Rapidan won, Hot Spur second, Flozemve third. Time, 3:38%4. Six furlongs, Prince Imperial won, Long- brook second, Revenue third. Time, 1:143;. Five and a half furlongs, Verdi and Van Brunt, dead he money divided; Chenoa third. Time, 1 KILLED BY HIS OWN PISTOL. Peculiar and Fatal Injury Received by a Kentucky Merchant. LEXINGTON, Ky., Mar¢h 20.—Andrew J. Campbell, the secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, the president of the Humane Bociety and a leading fire-insurance man, was killed under mysterious circumstances at daybreak to-day. His 13-year-old son heard a struggle on the rear porch. Rush- ing out he found his father with a gaping wound in his cheek, from which he soon died. It is supposed that Campbell, hear- ing some one on the porch, went out to investigate. The prowler threw a brick commission to act with a like body whose appointment by the Wisconsin authorities is asked, to investigate the whole matter and report the necessary steps for its ac- complishment, if deemed advisable. ———— WILL SETTLE IT THEMSEUVES. Elks Will Have to Patch Up Their . Troubles Out of Court. CLEVELAND, Om10, March 29.—The jury in the Elks case came into court shortly before noon to-day, and reported that it was unable to agree, and asked to be discharged. Judge Hammond said the jury must again retire and bring in a verdict or unanimously report its inability to agrce. It is understood the point of difference is over the value of the paraphernalia, which has been appraised at $3C0. Several of the jurors, it is said, cannot agree that its.sen- timental value and special significance make it worth §2000, which is necessary in order to keep the case in court. Already the members of the Grand Lodge have agreed toa plan whereby both factions will be united, and harmony will again prevail. This plan includes the resignation of both sets of officers and the selection of pthers. The jury having disagreed it will neces- sitate a new trial unless the controversy is settled out of court, which now seems more than probable. RED CANYON MINE DISASTER AN INQUEST CONDUCTED BY EMPLOYES OF THE COMPANY. OF Coursg, No ONE Is HEeLp RESPONSIBLE, BUT SUITS FOR Damaces WILL ENSUE. EVANSTON, Wryo., March 29.—In the case of the sixty-one men killed in the Red Canyon mine disaster on the 20th, the Coroner’s jury, composed of Bishop James Bowns, foreman of the Union Pacific mines at Red Canyon, Dr. Gamble, the coal com- pany’s physician, and James Vicars, a miner, after four days spent in examining witnesses and investigating the matter, returned a verdict this evening as follows: We, the jury, do find that the above-named persons (enumerating the sixty-one who were killed) came to their death by being killed in an explosion in No. 5 mine at Red Canyon, Wyo., March 20, 1895, the cause of said explo- sion apparently occurring from firedamp and possibly augmented by coaldust. Over twenty witnesses were examined and the most intense interest, was manifested by all classes of citizens. The Prosecuting Attorney of the county attended the in- quest in behalf of the people and the firm of Clark & Beard looked after the interest of the company. William Graham, whase son lost his life in the mine, foreman ofi No. 6 mine, also operated by the Central Pacific, has re- signed his position with the intention, it is believed, of bringing immediate suit against the company for the death of his boy. The firm of N. Beeman & Co., operating the store at the Red Canyon mines from which the miners boueht their supplies, bave extended the credit of the families of all persons lost in the explosion from $10 to $20 each, amounting in all to $830. Relief funds and stores are pouring in generously and nobody will be allowed to suffer. A careful canvass of the situation shows 48 widows, 186 orphans and about 50 other persons formerly whelly depen- dent upon those who lost their lives. R 4 ELECTRICITY FOR"RAILROADS. New York Central Capitalists Scheming to Secure Water Power. NEW YORK, N.Y., March 29.—There is said to be a scheme on foot among the New York Central capitalists to purchase all the water power on the Black River and Decter, including the mains to this city, for the purpose of utilizing them in the generation of electricity. The elec- tricity is to be used as the motor power on the Vanderbilt railroads in New York. Should the scheme go throufih there will be one grand overhead trolley system, con- sisting of four wires over each track. Con- nection is to be made withi Niagara Falls and the power at Waddington, on the St. Lawrence. If the scheme should become a reality it will revolutionize the business in- terests of Northern New York. e FAILED TO FIND ARSENIC. But the Million Pounds of Sugar Was Sold for a Song. PHILADELPHIA, PA., March 29.—The million pounds of sugar brought to this port by the steamer Remus from Ham- burg, and which, it was alleged, contained enough arsenic to poison half the popula- tion of this city, was sold at auction to-day by the Government for $4000, which amount covers the duty. The sugar was purchased by H. K. Kelley, a sugar broker, of this city. Before the sale was announced the chemists of the State Board of Health and City Board had analyzed a portion of the sugar, but failed to find any trace of arsenic. The appraised value of the sugar was $17,- 270 and the original value of the goods $23,963. —-—— WILLIAM PENN'S DOCUMENTS. Application to Restrain Auctioneers From Selling Them., DOVER, DeL., March 29.—Acting under instructions contained in a resolution adopted this morning by theGeneral As- sembly, Attorney-General Nicholson to- day applied to Chancellor Wolcott for an injunction restraining J. Henry Rogers of Newcastle from disposing of a deed bear- ing date of August 24, 1684, in which docu- ment James Duke of York, after King James II, conveys to William Penn the twelve-mile circie around Newcastle and other ancient documents. The documénts are of great historical value and are now in possession of a firm of three Philadelphia auctioneers who propose to sell them early in April unless restrained by an in- junction. —_—— Delaware’s Senatorial Fight. DOVER, DEL., March 29%-For the first time since the balloting for United States Senator began, nearly “three months ago, one of Addick’s followers deserted him to-day, and cast his ballot for James Pennewell, a prominent lawyer. This seems to bear out the rumor that the Hig- gins and Addick men will unite on Penne- well. It is probable that a climax will be that crashed through the glass door. Camp- bell fired. The men grappled, and in the struggle Campbell was shot in the face with his own pistol. To Consolidate Two Cities. 8T. PAUL, Mi~N., March 29.—A joint resolution was introduced by Senator Spen- cer in the Senate this morning and promptly passed under a suspension of the rules, looking to the annexation of that part of Wisconsin in which the city of Su- perior is located to Minnesota, in order Sn& the cities of Duluth and Superior ay be consolidated into one large city. reached in a few days:. -— Will Never Return Home. H ELKHART, Isp., March 29.—Senator Charles Beardslee's son Carl, whose mys- terious disappearance from the Michigan University last fall created great interest, has been heard from. His mother received a letter from him to-day written at San Francisco, in which he says he is doing well there and will never return home. He says ne left the university because he was disheartened over his studies. —————— Langley’s Direéctory has 2594 more names The Governor of Minaesota appointed the | than the opposition. Out Monday, JOHN NEWTON WILLIAMS. Eminem Inventor of the Williams Typewriter Owes Strength and Health to Paine’s Celery Compound, The old-time visionary inventor has given | place to the practical, hard-working pro- | he became known as one of the most suc- | fessional inventor of to-day. | The successful inventor must now be a | business man as well as a man of mechan- | ical ideas, 3 | The high tension of the nervous system, | often kept up for months and months, | makes tremendous drafts upon the health | of those busy brain workers. Many suc- | cumb to nervous prostration when they | seem just on the point of aurmu\mting{ every difficulty. Of all the countless recent useful inven- | tions none has passed through so many or | 80 rapid a course of improvements as the | typewriter. To-day the latest perfected | machine is pndoubtedly the Willtams Typewriter, which represents a vast amount of cumulative invention. | John Newton Williams, its inventor, was | born in 1845, in Brooklyn, N. Y. Hespent his early manhood on the western frontier. | friend had sent some Paine's celery com- | T Subsequently he settled in Kentucky,where cessful stock breeders in the State. But it is as an inventor that he has “won his national reputation. Several most us ful and important inventions were made by him before he produced the Williams type- writer, a machine that probably excels all others in the most important features. Mr. Williams; speaking of the labor ex- pended in bringing the machine that bears his name to its present perfection, says: “Some four years ago, when engaged in experimental work on the Williams’, ¥ was putting in about 16 hours per day of hard work and worry. and came near breaking down. Although very particular and reg- ular in my habits and careful about eating, my stomach troubled me. It was difficult to eat, and more difficult to digest and as- similate my food, my stomach acting in sympathy with an overworked brain. A | SR ISR, SIS D e sy, FLo T / S | pound to one of my business associates, and knowing him personally, and seeing | what it did for him, I thought T would try it. Icommenced taking it before meals, and it at once stimulated my appetite and aided digestion. I. took two bottles and was much benéfited. “Again two y la.er T was troubled | with ~nervousnéss land- indigestion, and | again took Paine’s celery compound with great benefit. My wife, after her long ill- | ness last summer, and severe nervous pros- tration, and some trouble with indigestion, | concluded to try Paine’s celery compound, a few weeks ago, and she is now taking it with sfeac vement. Several of my, friends have taken it qn my recommenda- | tion, and are now practical believersin its | great restorative powers.” Ihavefound the celery compound a tonic and restorative that T could lean upon with confidence in | time of trouble.” Paine’s celery compound makes people welll- A i nedy it is unsurpassed. “JUDAS,JUDAS,” THEY SHODT CHICAGO PROPERTY-OWNERS MAKE IT LIVELY FOR THE ALDER- MEN. THEY PROTEST IN VAIN AGAINST GRANTING A RAILROAD FRAN- CHISE. CHICAGO, IrL., March 29.—For a short time this afternoon there was every symp- tom of a riot in the committee-room of the City Council. It resulted from a discus- sion of the ordinance granting the Calumet and Blue Island Railroad certain rights along the Lake Shore in the suburb of South Chicago. The residents of South Chicago declared this would destroy the finest residence portion af South Chicago. About two hun- dred determined property-owners were on hand to assist in the deliberations. J. B. Taylor opened the argument for the property-owners. He unmercifully hurled all sorts of charges at the Aldermen who spoke favorably of the ordinance. He alleged that they were betraying the peo- ple, and a well-trained chorus took up this charge and cried out *“Judas, Judas.” Alderman Coughlin tried to stop this kind of talk, but he was balked by Taylor, who turned in again and said: “Why don’t you fellows come to us when you want money? We have lots of money.” “Not as much as the railroads,” cried the chorus. Alderman Kunz tried to make himself heard, but was shut off with a charge that he was wearing the railroad’s colors, and this was succeeded by another chorus, alleging that divers and sundry Aldermen who are members of the committee had taken money to vote for the ordinance. The committee finally decided to report to the Council in favor of the railroad, and when the Aldermen declared themselves they were greeted with insulting names and charged with thievery and boodling and other methods of separating people from their money. SETTLERS NOT EVICIED. Merely Urdered to Show Cawuse Why They Should Not Go. ST. PAUL, Mix~, March 29.—Judge Sanborn of the United States Circuit Court was asked to-day as to the telegram from Omaha to the effect that he had ordered the eviction-of the settlers on the Winne- bago Indian Reservation, and answered: “I have made no such order. The tele- gram from Omah# is a mistake. I have, however, made an order to show cause upon the petition of the Government for amandatory injunction forbidding white men who have intruded in the reservation, under leases from the Indians, fronylonger occupying the reservation. This order re- quires these white men toappear at Omaha | on April 22, in the United States District | Court and show cause why a mandatory injunction should notissue. Those in pos- session of tracts of land on the reservation are not disturbed in their possession or in their farming operations by the order.” AN i THOSE IRREPRESSIBLE GIRLS. They Ge on Another Riot at the Juvenile Home, CHICAGO, 1., March 29.—The girls in the Home for Juvenile Offenders, who cre- ated so much trouble last night by smash- ing all the dishes and windows in the place, indulged in another riot to-night. They had gone to their rooms for the night, when, at a given signal, they began to scream so they could be heard for fully a block. This proving rather tame sport, they began to tear down the frail parti- tions between the sleeping-rooms. As soon as a number of girls were con- gregated in one room they would make an assault upon the room, battering in the doors and smashing the furniture. The matron and her assistants were utterly un- able to control the girls, and finally a call was made for the police. The patrol-wag- ons filled with'officers hurried to the home, and after a hard struggle, during which some of the girls fought like wild Indians, they were all locked up in rooms the par- titions of which are proof against any at- tempts they can make to tear them down. There was no especial cause for the out- break to-night. S g Must Pay Judgment. FORT SCOTT, Kaxs., March 20.—Judge ‘Williams of the United States Court has issued a writ of mandamus against the Mayor and officers of Humboldt, Allen County, Kans., compelling them to levy and collecta a tax to pay the judgment for $94,000 as payment for Union Pacific bonds issued in 1870. This jungment was rendered in favor of Peter A. H. Jackson of New York, and R. S. Dow, in the United States court of this city, March 1. T S MeKinley at Savannah. 3 SAVANNAH, Ga., March 29.—Governor McKinley arrived here at 10 o’clock to- night. He was met at the depot by a com- mittee of prominent Republicans with car- riages and escorted to the Desoto Hotel. Governor McKinley will leave for Wash- ington to-morrow night. A S Death of a Scientist. SAN ANTONIO, Fex., March 29.—Dr. James Kennedy, one of the most advanced scientists and chemists in the South, died here to-day from Bright's discase. THEY TALK ABOUT 'GRAY HAIR! 23 Here Is a Re- storer Which Is Sold for $2.5 4 PER BOTTLE. : %fi%{uw one bottle, and PRV ifyou don't liket 1 will refund -your money. READ THESE TESTIMONIALS MME. MARCHAND—Dear Madam: At your re- quest I have carefully analyzed your Antoinette Gray Hair Restorer. In my judgment. it i§ an | effective preparation and will not injure the hair or | the general health. Tcan cheerfully recommend it to your patrons. Respectfully submitted, W.T. W ELL, Chemist. This is to certify that I know Professor W. T. Wenzell and know him to tail. M. H. LO THIS WOMDERFUL PRE For Restorinz Any Color of Gray Hair to Its Original Color Acts on the secretions and furnishes the natural col- oring to the hair, and is NOT a DYE. It leaves the scalp WHITE and in a healthy condition. THE ANTOINETTE PREPARATIONS | Have received the indorsement of the leading : | chemists and physicians. = Trial samples of three of my Complexion Special- ties for 50 cents: enough to last for two or three weeks. Just what you require. MME. MARCHAND, Hair and Complexion Specialist, 121 POST STREET, ROOMS 32-36, Taber’s Entrance. Telephone 1349, STHEVERY BESTONETO EX AMINEYOUR | 4 gyes and fic them to Spectacich or Eveglassos | With instraments of his own invention, whose | superiority has not been equaled. My success has been due {0 the merits of my work. Office Hours—12 10 4 P. ). =F=ANSY PILLS! | STt AR s Rs et s GUARD!' WiLco: