The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 12, 1895, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1895. N0 JOY OVER PEACE The Japanese People Nursing a Deep Dis- content. FRESH TROUBLE FEARED, Ominous Rumors Discussed With Peculiar Morbid Avidity. EOREA STILL IN CHAOS. Million of Dollars’ Worth of Prop- erty Destroyed in the Chinese Riots. TOKIO, Japax, May 21 (per Empress of Japan, via Victoria, B. C., June 11).— The people nourish in suspense their dis- content with the methods by which peace has been secured, and, as a whole, refuse to participate in any display of gratifica- tion at the close of the war. In many quarters doubts are expressed as to the durability of the settlement with Russia, Germany and France. The news- papers are not permitted to speak freely, but the majority of those who escaped sus- pension hint at the probability that fresh entanglements are presently to be dis- closed. It does not appear that their sus- picions have any material foundation, yet they are certainly shared by the commu- nity in general. Government securities continue de- pressed, and the war bonds are selling at lower figures than before peace was de- clared. Ominous rumors, such as that Russia is preparing to seize Port Lazaroff and that large bodies of fresh sailors and marines have landed in Formosa, are reported with morbid avidity, as if the populace was eager to discover some warrant for the pre- vailing disquietude. But the best informa- tion that can be gathered from official | sources istinctly reassuring up to the present time. The Foreign Office affirms no ground for apprehension to exist with regard to any of the three recently hostile European powers, and the diplomatic representatives of those powers take pains to contradict all reports to the effect that further trouble is anticipated. If external complications are impending it is at least certain that Japan is doing nothing to guard against them. The do- mestic political outlook is less serene, and | the Government is manifesting a great deal of curiosity respecting the condition of public opinion. Provincial Governors | throughout the empire have been ordered to inquire minutely into this subject and report to Kioto and Tokio. Public feeling is much divided and is plainly avowed in speech, though no printed declarations of it appear, and is as unfiriendly to the administration as if the empire’s interests had been sacrificed in every particular. The acquisition of For- Mosa is taken as a matter of course, while the abandonment of Manchuria is be- wailed as grievously, as if the dearest hopes of the nation had been centered wholly upon that single strip of territory. After several postponements Admiral Kabayama, the Japanese Governor-Gen- €ral of Formosa, sailed for that island May 2%." His delay was caused by the repeated failures of the Chinese Government to pro- vide for the formalities of the transfer. A itable commissioner was difficult to one yearned for the post, and the Peking authorities made the most of this obstacle. Finally the duty was assigned to the son of Li Hung Chang, and his ap- pointment having been announced the imperial desire was promulgated, ordering all the civil and military Chinese officials to vacate the premises and return to the mainland. It is not known whether arrangements have been made for the transportation of the troops, and if this question is not satis- factorily settled the consequences may be disdgreeable. The soldiers are of the worst class, and are already rioting through the districts in which they are stationed. Foreigners at the ports are protected by detachments of marines from European ships, but until the armed rabble of 1000 or more is disposed of, thecoast regions will be insecure. The Government of Korea has fallen into such a slough of demoralization that no pretense of reform is now maintained. The Ministers give no heed to public busi- ness, but scheme only to enrich them- selves, some by negotiating with Russia for the sale of a port on the Eastern coast, others by offering counter proposals to European powers opposed to Russia’s ag- grandizement, and still others by conniv- ing at the return of the Ming exiles, who were driven ont of the country for their crimes when China’s influence was over- thrown. Two of the Mings are said to be en route in disguise to the neighborhood of Seoul, where they await the Queen’s signal to demand recogniticn from the feeble King. Count Inouye has not yet found a way to bring order out of the Korean chaos and it is reported that, sick and weary of the struggle, he is about to leave the country. Unless he can be dissuaded from tlis step, the Koreans will assume that Japan has decided to abandon her task of regenerat- ing the wretched kingdom, and then nothing can prevent the Queen from reviv- ing the corrupt system of former years. She will be supreme, for the Tai Won Kun, who formerly held her in check, hasappar- ently gone into decrepitude since his be- loved grandson was banished for planning murder and treason. The old man’s latest exploit was a cun- ningly arranged flight from his palace with a view of joining the expatriated criminal, but 100 policemen were put on his trail end he was driven back, reports say, at the points of swords. The Japanese legation, until recently courted by all aspirants to political ad- vancement, is now quite disregarded, owing to the impression that Japan’s po- sition in Korea will hereafter depend upon Russian dictation, but the Japanese Gov- ernment denies that any departure from the policy announced last year is contem- plated. Tadasu Hayashi, Japanese Vice-Minister of Foreign Affairs, who won an enviable reputation by bis adroit management of the department during the long absence of Viscount Mutsn at Hiroshima and Bakan, has been appointed Envoy to China with special instructions for the settlement of all outstanding questions between the two Governments. Viscount Gnomoto, the present Japanese Minister of Agriculture and Commerce, has been appointed Envoy to Russia for the same purpose. Plans for the complete reorganization of 1_110 Japanese army are under considera- tion. Independent corps will be perma- nently established in place of the divisional system heretofore followed. The latest reports from China announce that a few officials at the capital of For- mosa have proclaimed a republic and pro- Pose to resist the transfer of the island to the new owners. This amuses the Japanese, but Li Hung Chang affects to take the matter seriously and begs that his son be excused from set- ting out as commissioner until after Gov- ernor-General Kabayama shall restore tranquillity. Japan insists, however, that young Li proceed at once to the perform- ance of his duties. MORE GLORY FOE DAI NIPPON. Much Satisfaction Over the' Treaty Just Stgned With Russia. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 11.—The St. Petersburg cable announcing the sign- ing of a commercial treaty between Russia | and Japan gives much satisfaction to the Japanese legation here, as it is the fourth of the important series of treaties which Japan is making with leading na- tions. The treaties now effected are those with the United States, Great Britain, Italy and Russia. They are substantially the same for all countries. The main feature is that Japan is recognized by the treaty as a modern power, with independent rights to make her own tariff laws and conduct her own judicial procedure with- out foreign consular courts at the large treaty ports. DESTRUCTIVE RI1OTS. Millions of Dollars’ Worth of Property Destroyed in the Chinese Outbreak. LONDON, ExG., June 11.—According to a special dispatch from Shanghai the loss of property as a result of the recent rioting at Cheng Tu, Kiatung and Yo Ching amounts to several million dollars. The Chinese officials, it is added, headed by the Viceroy of the province of Sechuen, openly encouraged the mobs to all sorts of outrages, and the petitions of foreigners for protection were refused. Massacre of Missionaries Denied. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 11.—The fol- lowing cablegram of to-day’s date from Rev. J. R. Hikes, at Shanghai, has been re- ceived at the office of the Methodist Mis- sionary Society of this city: “Property at Cheng Tu is destroyed. The missionaries are all safe.” “These advices,” said Dr. Baldwin, recording secretary of the society, “‘are official and should set at rest the rumors of the massacre of the missionaries. There was no massacre.” Minister Matsw on a Vacation. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 11.—The Japanese legation has received a cablegram from the Foreign Office stating that Vis- count Matsu, Minister of Foreign Affairs, has been granted leave of absence on ac- | count of ill health, and that Marquis Saionje bad been made acting Minister of Foreign Affairs. The officials here dis- credit reports that Matsu’s leave is an ex- pression of disapproval. Riots in Seehun. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 12.—A special dispatch to the World from Habokow, China, says: Riots are general in the prov- ince of Seehun, and in at least six cities all foreign property has been . estroyed. Others are threatened. So faras can be learned the foreign inhabitants are all safe, but they are hurriedly leaving the province. Foreign Misstons Wrecked. LONDON, Exg., June 11.—A dispatch to the Times from Shanghai says the Eng- lish, French, Canadian and American missions were wrecked at Cheng Tu, Kia Tong, Yachou, Ping Shan and Sin King. Some of the missionaries are missing, but nolives are known to have been lost. Suifi and Tuchou are threatened. A riot is considered inevitable at Chung Tang. All the whites left Cheng Tu yesterday. A firm policy is now more than ever neces- sary. — THE [TALAN PARLIAMENT. It Was Opened by King Hum- bert and Queen Margarita. Retrenchment and the Reorganiza- tion of the Finances Will Be Attempted. ROME, Itavy, June 11.—The new TItal- ian parliament was opened yesterday with great ceremony by King Humbert. The city is decorated for the occasion and huge crowds of people assembled to witness the arrival of the Senators and Deputies. King Humbert and Queen Margarita were enthusiastically cheered as they drove through the streets, wnich Were lined with troops. His Majesty took his seat upon the throne with the customary ceremonies and in his speech said: “The Italian people have so clearly manifested their opinion at the polls that no doubt remains regarding the questions which require the promptest dis- cussion by the assembly. The people recognize that the finances of Italy occupy the foremost place in this connection, and the most strict retrench- ment of the expenditures is necessary in order to raise Italy’s credit abroad. Par- liament will then be asked to devote itself to the important questions of communal finances and administration and to judicial reforms.” His Majesty also said that he trusted that this Parliament’s legislation would do much to draw together the various classes of the population. Continuing, King Humbert dwelt at length upon the friendship existing be- tween Italy and Great Britain and upon their co-operation in Africa, adding that the policy of Italy in Africa henceforth would be one of the consolidation of her possessions and not of adventure. His Majesty concluded with remarking that he relied upon the efforts of the mem- bers of Parliament to maintain the edifice of national unity erected by his father, Victor Emanuel. The King’s speech was greatly applauded on all sides, and there were repeated cheers for his Majesty. Only the Socialists were absent from the opening of Parliament. —_—— THE GREEK MINISTRY RESIGNS. King Georfe Has Summoned M. Del- yannis to Form a New Cabinet. ATHENS, GreEcE, June 1l.—After the election of M. Zaimis, the candidate of the Delyannis party to the Presi- dency of the Chamber by a vote of 146 to 44, the members of the Cabinet telephoned their resignations to the King. King George thereupon sum- moned M. Nicholas Delyannis and re- quested him to form a new Cabinet. LONDON, June 10.—A dispatch to the Daily News from Athens says the new Ministry is as follows: Minister of Finance, M. Nicholas Del- yannis; Foreign Affairs, M. Skouzec; In- terior, M. Mauromichalis; War, M. Smo- lelz; Marine, M. Vargoglis; Justice, M. Levidis. THE FERRY FOUNDATION, Architect and Engineer to Be Censured by the Grand Jury. MR. MEYER MAY DISSENT. The Old Harbor Commissioners Criticized and Governor Budd Praised. Contrary to expectations the Grand Jury will hand in its final report to Judge Heb- bard at 2 o’clock to-day. The lengthy wrangle of Monday night made it proba- ble that a unanimous report would not be reached before the latter part of the week. The differences existing Monday night have practically been adjusted and the re- port will be filed to-day as stated. There isstill some talk, however, of Jury- man Meyer dissenting from the majority. It is said that he is dissatisfied with the treatment of a resolution introduced by him relating to the Morgue and that he proposes to get even with the majority by filing a minority report. Any report filed by Juryman Meyer would be read with in- terest. As intimated in the CALL of yesterday, the ferry foundation contractors, engineer and architect will be warmly handled in the forthcoming report. The jury will say that the matter was first brought to their attention by Alfred S. Moore. An inves- tigation disclosed that the then acting Harbor Commissioners, Bassett, Cole an: Alexander, had been very derelict in their duty regarding contracts and specifica- tions, and particularly in allowing too much headway. to the chief engineer. While their actions could not probably be considered criminal, yet their carelessness had entailed a needless expense. Scientific investigation might reveal that the foun- dation was strong enough, yet a much lighter structure could have been erected and at considerably less expense. The jury will report that the chief en- | gineer had been interested in and profited | By the sale of rock from Telegraph Hil, which was his own quarry. The specifi- cations called for blue trap rock, yet the material used was nothing but gray rock. The report will further state that the en- | gineer received $22250 each month from the contractors as a rental for the quarry. The specifications also called for the rock being washed, but that was never done, neither was the manner of delivery in ac- cordance with the contract. A. Page Brown, the architect, will not be forgotten in the general shake-up, the jury reporting that all he did was to put in a bill from $12,000 to $20,000. Mr. Brown acknowledged that he had been to the work but a few times, and he also admits that_prior to the investigation he did not even know the chief engineer. The report will also say that since the in- vestigation the work has materially im- proved. Detective Stilwell, who was employed | by the Grand Jury to do certain work, will come in for some commendatory remarks. The report will close with a strong resolu- tion thanking Governor Budd for his in- | fluence and for the money allowed during | the investigatio PRINCE BISMARCK’S ADVICE. He Tells the Agrarians They Must Pay More Attention to the Elections. LONDON, June 11.—A dispatch to the Times from Berlin gives a detailed account of the adaress of Prince Bismarck to the Agrarians on Sunday, mention of which was made in these dispatches Sunday night. Prince Bismarck said he was ignorant of the plan of the present Legislature. He possessed no influence with and no au- thority over them. He intimated to his hearers that it would be very difficult for a man who had retired from public life to regain an influence of this character when once he had abandoned his position as a leader. He strongly de- nounced the manner in which the commercial treaties had been rushed through Parliament, and said the money that might have been derived from the public revenues thus carelessly thrown away, was urgently requested for strengthening the German army. He urged the Agrarians to take more trouble at election time to re- turn gennine representatives—men with interests allied to the voters, not men whose interests lie chiefly in Berlin, among people without an acre and with- out a blade of corn to their names. He advised the Agrarians not to give their votes to any one desirous of be- coming a public Minister—not to vote for any one whose wife wished to shine in Berlin society. From _people of this character comes the burrs who stick fast to ministerial posts. It is useless to ex- pect them to champion agricultural inter- ests. “Let us not, therefore, elect ambitious persons,” he said in conclusion to the Agrarians, “but rather those of our own flesh and blood. Husbandry was the first born, but it is not the most favored trade, because farmers cannot live in the towns and consequently they have not much in- fluence in making the laws. We must stand shoulder to shoulder against the drones who govern us and who produce nothing but laws.’” i TERRIBL® COLLIERY DISASTER. Hundreds Caught in a Burning Mine and No Chanee of Escape. BRESLAU, Prussia, June 11.—The Beg- gingotten mine, belonging to Count von Donnersmark, is on fire. Out of 400 miners at work when the fire broke out only forty reached the surface in safety. The fate of the other miners is unknown as this dispatch is sent, but a terrible disaster is apprehended. 2 The fire has been extinguished. The bodies of ten miners have been recovered, —_—— RUSSIA’S UNEXPEITCED MOVE. Troops Are Being Rapidly Massed on the Rusaso-Turkish Erontier. LONDON, June 11.—A dispatch to the Chronicle from Moscow says: The Twentieth Division of the Caucasian army has been ordered to Kars and other garrison stations on the Russo-Turkish frontier. Contractors in Kars and Tiflis have received large orders for stores and ammunition. The increase on the fron- tier of the Russian forces was not ex- pected, and it cannot be explained. A BURNING STEAMER ABANDONED. Passengers Lejt to Their Fate on the y Not. ST. MALO, FrANCE, June 11.—News has been received here of the abandonment on account of fire and with passengers on board of the British vessel Why Not, bound for the island of Jersey. The crew of the Why Not, it appears, in taking to the boats succeeded in landing at Erquiy, in the department of Cote du Nord, not far from here. The fate of the passengers is not known. Luther’s Statue Unveiled. BERLIN, GERMANY, June 11. — The statue to Martin Luther was unveiled at Newmarket to-day. The houses in the vicinitv were decorated, and the loeal authorities, clergy and students took part in the procession. The weather was bean- tiful and there was a large assemblage. Prince Frederick Leopold, representing the Emperor, made the speech. e TEXAS JACK SHOWS HIS SKILL. He Lassoed Six Socialists for the Vienna _Authorities and Stopped a Riot. LONDON, ExG., June 11.—A Vienna dispatch says that during the trouble between the police and socialists last Sunday “Texas Jack” happened to be practicing near the scene of the riot with his North American Indians. One of the local magistrates ordered Texas Jack, his cowboys and his Indians to catch the socialists with their lassoes, Six of the workmen were thus thrown down and placed under arrest. There is considerable indignation among the people in consequence of the manner in which the laborers who gathered in the streets were treated. e Austro- Hungarian Squadron. KIEL, GErMANY, June 11.—The Austro- Hungarian squadron, consisting of four cruisers, commanded by the Archduke Charles Stephan, who is to take part in the ceremonies planned to celebrate the open- ing of the Baltic and North Sea canal, en- tered the roadstead to-day. It was greeted with salutes and cheers. ——— Insults for Leopold. BRUSSELS, GERMANY, June 11.—In the debate in the Chamber of Deputies to-day a man in the gallery suadenly began shouting out insulting words regarding King Leopold and the Ministers. He was promptly expelled and arrested. CORNELL'S CREW COMMENDED. Thetr Work and Sportsmanlike Conduct Create a Favorable Impression. LONDON, Exc., June 11.—The St. James Gazette, in the course of a long article on the Cornell crew, now training near Henley, written by an expert oarsman, commends the crew. The writer says that their style is very uniform, far more so than is usually seen in England. They do not at- tempt to row secretly or suppress inspec- tion of their boat. They appear to ke thorough sportsmen and have already cre- ated a favorableimpression. He adds that good lively recovery, in which they set an example to many English crews, but that the weak feature is their want of reach. On the Eastern Diamonds., BALTIMORE, Mp., June 11.—Baltimores 6, base hits 12, errors 2; Cincinnati 4, base hits 9, errors 3. Batteries—Hoffer and Robin- son, Dwyer and Merritt. BOSTON, Mass., June 11.—Bostons 11, base hits 16, errors 2; Louisvilles 0, base hits 5, errors 3. Batteries—Dolan and Ryan, Luby, Cunningham, Zahner and Welch. PHILADELPHIA, PA. June 1l.—Philadel- hias 6, base hits 5, errors 2; Clavevands 7, ase hits 12, errors 3. Batteries—Carsey, Tay: lor and Grady; Knell, Young and Zimme?, NEW YORK, June 11.—New Yorks 6, bage hits 14, errors 4 Pittsburg 2, base hits 4, 7. Batteries—Rusie and Wilson, Hart errors 7. and Sugden. BROOKLYN, N. Y., June 11.—Brooklyns 2, base hits 10, errors ; Chicago 6, base hits 7, errors 3. Batteries—Stein and Butrell, Hutch. inson and Donohue. WASHINGTON, June, 11.—Washington 15, base hits 17, errors 8;St. Louis 10, base hits 15, errors 6. ' Batteries_Stockdale, Mercer and McGuire; Ehret and Peitz. Harvard and Cornell to Contest. ITHACA, N. Y., June 11.—The Athletic Council of Cornell University voted to ac- cept a proposition from the athletic com- mittee of Harvard University for a two years' arrangement in baseball, football and rowing, beginning with the fall season of 1895 and including the summer of 1897. The baseball and football games are home contests, taking place alternately at Oam- bridge and Ithaca. THE MILITARY HUNTERS, A Deer That Did Not Fall When Riddled by Two Army Officers. One Stage-Driver Made Happy for Life by a Very Anclent but Efficlent Prank. Clear was the air and balmy the morning of Friday last, as General Dickinson, Lieu- tenant C. 8. Potter, U. S. A., who has charge of the Lime Point fortifications, and Lieutenant Haan, also of the army, stepped into a big wagon at Fort Ross, bound on a fishing excursion to the Gualala River. The warriors had paid the closest atten- tion to the commissary department, and Fred Charles, who drove them, declared that he had never seen a more complete outfit. The soldiers’ hearts were light, and when General Dickinson caroled When I was a brigadier bold.in the days of the long ago, There was not a dissenting voice, but all came cheerfully in on the chorus, Wrapped in their blankels in the body of the wagon were their rifles, for that northern country is a wild and but sparsely inhabited region, and it is well to be prepared for emergencies. There is also an unwritten law in the State that a hungry man, a wanderer in the moun- tains, may kill a deer wheresoever he sees one without incurring the penalties ar- ranged for those wrongdoers who bag veni- son for sport merely. ‘Strange,” remarked Lieutenant Potter, ‘“‘that I have never seen a deerin its wild state. It must be a beautiful sight.” “So I nave heard, but I, too,” admitted Lieutenant Haan, “have never gazed on one of these animals outside a park or a menagerie,” i *It will be strange if we do not run across one just over tue hill,” said Charles; ‘“this is one of the best places for deer in the county.” This from the driver,who was a born mountaineer, set the party in fa pleasant condition of excitement. and Pot- ter sugyested that it would be just as wel! to get their rifles. As Haan was stooping for his gun, and the wagon was passing through a thick shrubbery of blackberry bushes, the very locality ‘which deer like, Charles whispered : “Easy, gentlemen; buck rightahead of you. Haan and Potter sprang from' the wagon, and, sure enough, saw a deer standing in the Lmsh, not eight yardsaway. Quiver- ing with excitement ‘the sportsmen crept from bush to bush, murmuring that in ofder to make a dead sure thing of it both should fire together. Bnap went the ham- mers, but there were 20 shells in the chamber. Meanwhiie the general sat silently in the rear seat of the wagon. The immobility of the deer bad made him sus- ™ Bang! bang! rang out both rifies simal. ang! bang! rang rifles simal- taneously, but the buck never moved. Another volley; but the deer was still there, And then the horrible duplicity of Charles broke upos the military sports- men as they rushed upon the target. The deer was indeed the hide of one stuffed with hay and bound to 2 sapling with hay ropes, 3 t was a venerable joke, but in the mountains people are easily amused, and the soldiers felt almost as merry as if they had emptied their guns into genuine veni- son. Fred Charles to the day of his death has a good thing on Uncle Sam'’s officers. ————— VALISES and telescope bags and baskets for be million. Ssnborn. Vail & Co.. 741 Markat e still; there isa THE BAY DISTRICT RACES, Monitor Gained the Verdict Over Heartsease in a Hard Drive. CAPTAIN REES AGAIN FIRST. While Running in Third Posltion Charmer Stumbled and Threw Her Rider. Both Nervosa and Bernardo pulled up bleed- ing in the third race. Sloane was in front on two winners yesterday, Boreas and Captain Rees. Frank Coady has recovered from the effects of his last accident and had the mount on Thelma in the last race. Riley on Leon L spoiled & grand start in the second race, and had he been wealthy starter Hovey would undoubtedly have fined him $10,000. Orville Appleby, the popular trainer, who has been giving his horses a rest down at the Garden City, has returned to the track with his string. among which are Conde, Durango and Flirtilla. There were some rather vexatious delays at the post in some of the events, but when Starter Havey did drop the flag it was to splendid sendoffs and his starting came in for much praise. A small but select gathering of turfites assembled at the track yesterday, fully re- solved to overlook favorites in future and back nothing but long shots. As isin- variably the case, the first choices fared exceedingly well, three of them winning and one being beaten but an eyelash on the post. The glorious uncertainties of racing, however, have been so vividly il- lustrated of late at such a lavish and ex- pensive outlay of coin to the talent that, as a rule, when the favorites win the specula- tive fraternity lose. Another one of those hold-your-breath finishes occurred in the second race, | Monitor and Heartsease finishing noses the Cornell men feather clean and havea | apart, and with it went the usual gambling accompaniment on the part of backers, many of which were positive the wrong horse had been placed in front. The run was a five-furlong dash at _light welter-weights and Bookmaker Hum- phrey’s two-year-old Heartsease went to the post a 9 to 5 favorite. When the flag fell Gold Bug showed first, followed by the youngsters Monitor and Heartsease. J. Weber took Gold Bug back and the two-year-olds raced out in front at a killing pace. Weber on Gold Bug undoubtedly expected them to come back to him, but they didn’t and fought it out to the wire. Thirty yards from home Heartsease stumbled “slightly, and this cost her the race, for although she re- sponded gamely the judges placed Moni- tor first. Gold Bug was a good third. The winner'sclosing pricein the betting was 9 o1. The good horses came out for an airing in the last race of the day, at seven fur- longs. Although the company was warm Captain Rees reigned a 4 to 5 favorite throughout the ~betting, 9 to 10 once being obtainable. Arnette was second choice at 18 to 5, with Charmion and Thelma vauoted at tens, post time. Old Rinfax had 50 to 1 marked against him in the early stage of the bet- ting, but when the horses were rungjout 20 to 1 was the best against him. Have{ sent them away to a beautiful start, all being noses apart. T.Smith im- mediately went to the front with Rinfax, and until the stretch was reached it looked as though the old fellow was going to prove a surprise party, for he was simply gal- loping. His ‘“dickey” Jefis here began to burn and he gave up the ghost. Charmion and Arnette's chances now looked favora- ble until Sloane came through with the fayorite, the Captain passing them and winning handily in a length and a half in front of Charmion, who beat Arnettea head for the place. Receding in the ring from 7 to 5 to 11 to 5 Silver State won the opening race, a five- furlong spin, easily, finishing a length and a half in front of Ichi Ban. The latter had been backed down from 15 to8to1fora “killing,” but F. Jackson was unfortunate in getting away from the post poorly. Mount Carlos, a 30 to 1 chance, was third. Backed from even monedy down to 7 to 10 Boreas captured the third race, coming from the rear and winning as he liked at the end. Nervosa, at 12 to I, finished sec- ond, a length in front of Bernardo. There was a lan§l delay at the post in this event, which undoubtedly spoiled Carmel’s chances. For the fourth race, a mile selling affair, the veteran Hy Dy opened a 9 to 5 choice in the ring, but went back until threes were obtainable. A stiff play brought the odds against Rose Clark down from 20 to 10 to 1. Charmer closed second choice with 7 to 2 against ber chances. ‘When sent away Road Runner, Charmer and Rose Clark headed the field, running well bunched until the half had been reached, where Charmer began drospinF back and shortly after stumbled and fel Road Runner ‘and Rose Clark then in- dulged in a ding-dong finish home, Shaw landing the first named winner by a nose. Hy Dy, cut off a couple of times, finished a close third. Glenn, who rode Charmer, was picked up unconscious, but latterly re- gained his senses, and beyond a severe shaking up escaped uninjured. MULHOLLAND. SUMMARY. SAN FRANCISCO, June 11, 1893, 1024, FIRST RACE—five furlongs: selling: « three-year-olds and upward; purse $250. Ind. Forse. weight, Jockey. St. . Fin, 983 Silver State, 111 (ulltvan) 3 1r 1004 Iehi Ban, 101 (F. Jackson).10 2 1019 Mt. Carlos, 106 (H. Smith). vy 32 1019 Irma, 98 (Rowan) St AL 4 1019 Red Rose, 104 (Pe 8h 51 [3 e 81 1005 Imported: Calphurnus, 104 (Chevalier) 1011 Dr. Gardner 50, 1011 Rosalle, 105 (Sh 166 Red Tdle, 92 (Burne): S5 4h Th 9t 1004 Queen of Scots, 102 (Ames) 810 94 10 Good start. Won easily. Time, 1:034. Winner, b.m., by imp. Cheviot-Bessie Shannon. Betting: Nilver State 2to 1, Ichi Ban 8 to 1, Mt. Carlos 30 to 1, Rosalle 12 {o 1, Red Idle 6 to 1, Irma 7 to 1, Dr. Garaner 30 (o 1, imp. Calphurnus 3to 1, Queen of Scots 15 to 1, Red Kose 10 to 1. 102" SECOND RAC Five furlongs: sell- ‘). ing; light welter-welghts; purse §500, (Piggott) aw) . 5! Ind. Horse. weight. jockev. St. s Str. Fin, 1009 Monitor, 83 (Chevalier)......2 3§ 1A 1 978 Heartseasc 85 (E. Jones)....3 24 22 37 1000 Gold Bug, 125 (J. Weber)....1 14 Shr 3A 994 Major Cook. 108 (Peters)... 4 4h 4h s 984 McFarlane, 108 (Hinrichs)..7 57 5I b: 281 Julin Martin filly, 106 (Glenn)g 62 614 6 (809) Seraphtn. 108 (Sulllvan)......5 7¢ 7¢ 994 Mamie Scott. 106 (Shaw) 1022 Soledad, 125 (Calrn 1009 Leon L, 88 (Riler) Good start. Won driving. K ner, ¢h. ¢., by imp. Sir Modred-Visalia. Hetting: Monitor 9'to 1, Heartsease 9 to 5, Gold Bug 12 to 1, Major Cook 10 to 1, Seraphin 4101, Minnie Seott, 15 to 1. Soledad ' to 1, Julla Mariin iy 4 to 1, McFarlane 6 to 1, Leon L. 12 to THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; selling; 1026. Farse $500: st Ind. Horse, welght. jockey. (1015)Boreas, 98 (Sloan).. Fin. 1 933 Nervoso, 93 (Cheval 20 1007 Bernardo, 1 Shaw! n 1015 Myron, 95 (E. Jone: 41 394 Hi wis, nrichs (1020)(3.::1’&1, 106 \'Cnflhy) ........ e R Good start. 'Won easily. Time, 1:15. Winner, br. c., by Eolian-Ordnance. Betting: Boreas 7 to 10, Nervoso 12 to 1, Ber- nardo 5 to 1, Myron 8 to 1, Harry Lewis 15 'to 1, Blue Bell 20 to'1, Carmei to 1. 1027.]"(‘),?::?00.RACE—0113 mile; selling: Ind. Horse. weight, fockey. St 14 Str. Fin. 1016 Road Runner.106 (Shaw)...2 14 992 Rose Clark, 95 (Piggott) 996 Hy Dy, 99 (Sioan)..... 76 1020 Tom Ciarke. 93 (Chevalier) 3 1015 Miss Buckley, 86 (McIntyre)s 902 Silver, 84 éE Jones) 1020 Charmer, 97 (Glenn) 1 81 oGodZstart. Won driving. e, 1:4314. Win- ner, ch” h., by Joe Daniels-Miss Hoolker. Rattine+ Roea Rnnner 6 to 1. Rose Clark 10 to 1, Hy Dy 3t0 1, Miss Buckley 8 to 1, Tom Clarke 6 t0'1, Silver 15 to 1, Charmer 7 to 2. 1028, FIFTH RACE_Seven furlongs: thrée- + year-olds and upward; purse $300. Ind. Horse. weight, jockey. St. 15 Str. Fin. 997 Cantain Rees, 111 (Sioan)..2 1 997 Charmion, 109 (Shaw fat (1001) Arnette, 96 (Pigrott) ‘3 970 Installator, 101 (Chevalier).5 1008 Rinfax, 114 (T. Smith) 41 979 Thelma, 107 (Coady) 6 Good start. Won handily. Time, Der, ch. g, by George Kinney-Kate Clark. Bettinz: Captain Rees 4 f0 5, Charmion 10 to 1, Arnette 18 to 5, Tnstallator 12 to 1, Rintax 20 to 1, Thelma 100 1. Following are to-day’s entries: First race, seven-eighths of a mile, selling, non-winners—Democrat 103, Jerome S 103, Joe Frank 93, 8t. Elmo 93, eridan 106, Edna M 91, Little Tough 95, Halifax 94. Second race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, sell- ing—Wag 109, Idaho Chief 106, Red Will 103, Prince 101, My Sweetheart 94, Miss Garyin 86, Durango 99, Gusste H 75. Third race, eleven-sixteenths of a_mile, sell- ing—Sport MeAllister 111, Venns 04, Middle- ton 101, Gracie & 7, Hanford 88, The Drum- mer 101, Laurel 86 Fourth race, one and g sixteenth miles, han- dicap—McLight 115, Mr. Jingle 112, Little Cripple 109, Malo Diablo 104, Del Norte 97, Flirtilla 95, Roma 90, Trix 90. Fifth race, one and & heli miles, steeple- chase, selling—North 127, Mero 132, Esper- ance 124, Guadaloupe 127, Vulcan 127, Mestor 131, Longwell 122 ON EASTERN TRACKS. The Merchants’ Stake at Cincinnati Proves a Beautiful Race. CINCINNATI, Onro, June 11. — The feature of the day’s racing at Latonia was the Merchants’ stake, which was looked upon as practically a walk-over for Henry of Navarre. It proved a beautiful race be- tween the Eastern king and the three- year-old Brendoo. The time, 1:55, was fast for the track, which was very slow. Brendoo led all the way until well down the stretch, when Perkins was compelled to ride Navarre up. He came fast when called upon and won by a neck. It was one of the prettiest races of the meeting and a beautiful grand stand finish. Six furlongs, selling, Rightmore won, Poco Tiempo second, Black Hawk third. Time, 1:16. One mile, Toots won, Crevasse second, Merry Monarch third. Time, 1:4215. Five and a half furlongs ness won, Clissie B second, 1:0914. rse, Myrtle Hark- Lufra'third. Time, Mile and an eighth, Merchants’ stake, Henry of Navarre, out, won; Brendoo 2 to 5, second; Ray 59 10 5, third. Time, 1:55. Five furlongs, purse, Nimrod won, Old Cen- ter second, Wine Drop third. Time, 1:08) Six furlongs, selling, Joe Mack won Foster second, Readina third. Time, 1153, NEW YORK, N. Y., June 11.—In spite of the poor card the attendance at Gravesend to-day was large. Six furlongs, selling, Tna won, Milton T sec- ond, Fannie B 'third. Time, 1:151. One mile and asixteenth, Patrician won, Cap- tain T second, Stephen J third. Time, 1:49. Five furlongs, Mack Briges won, Tenderness second, Bell Ami third. Time, 1:02!4. One mile and a sixteenth, Song and Dance won, Chiswick second, Now or Never third. Time, 1:50. Six furlongs, Wernberg won, Dr. Taré second, Delmar third. Time, 1:1414. o One mile, Owlet won, Charade second. Time, Belle LOUIS, Mo., June 11.—Weather warm, track fast. Three-quarters of a mile, Trenton won, Liselg second, Duillo third. Time, 1:15. Five-eighths of a mile, two-year-ol won, 1 Schiller Sumatra second, Flute third. Time, Selling, six and a half furlongs, Hush won, Duckadoo second, Ruth third. Time, 1:221;. Purse, one mile, Buck Massie won, Our Mag- gie second, San Blas third. Time, 1:42! Selling, six and a half furlongs, The Kitten won, George Miller second, Powers third. Time, 1 ROBY, INp., June 11.—One mile, Rondon won, Ogle second, Dina third. Time, 1:46. Six furlongs, Frankie D Mopsy second, Jennie June third. Time, Tig. Ten furlongs, Florence P won, Lulu T second, Uncle Jim third. Time, 2:12. Six furlongs, Dago won, Aunt Lida second, Screwdriver third. Time, 1:17. Six furlongs, Wild Arab won, Lizzie N second, Cesar third. Time, 1:173%. DENVER, Coro., June 11. — A larger crowd was in attendance at the second day of the Overland Park Club Association meet than on the opening day. In conse- quence of yesterday’s postponement Mon- day’s card was run off, with one of the races scheduled for to-day. Six races will be run each day the rest of the week. The day was cloudy and the track heavy. Trotting, purse $600, 2:50 class—Red Nut- ling, 1 1'1; Black Regent,5 2 2; Vernie Me- | tj Z Gregor, 297 Bupposition, 3 3 : Tmprimus, GRG e ng Pin, ; Princess Dagmar, 67 4.+ gllenrinle. 52 6; Flora Lee, 78 9; Moody Chief, terns than :gflf‘ ; Lou s:s:; flu:r‘\’, dllsun;etL Time, | e]sewhere, acing, purse , 2:20 class—Franklin G, 4 21 P T Bilot Knox, 21224; Katie Me: | and that dinm, 1 3'3 3 2; Jennie MeCop, 35 4 4 3 : Gypsy, 54 5 5 dis ; 6 distanced. [place is Time, 2:25),—2:2814—92: 12 Trotting, two-year-olds, he%e:'r 0 11; Ettie G, 2 3: Sumac,’ 4 2; Mabel Je 3 34; Brownle, distanced. Time, 2:44 Desks in Pacing, purse 8600, 2:50 class—Peto, T Keencutter, 145 3; Longmont, 322 3; Char- the sim-} lie Kuhn, 5 33 5; Silver MeGregor, 754 4 Nettie Jefterson, 6 6 6 drawn. Judge Toler. lest, low. 4 distanced. Time, 2:19—2:2312:2912 o.54" | plest, low-, Running, purse§125, five furlonge, Artiess | oo o0 Fon, Ancile second, ’ Northwestern' third. | Priced pat- me, 1:07. Rufining, purse $125, one mile. Billy Sunder- | terns and land won, Little Nell second, Long Ten third, Time, 1:49. Rochester's Bicycle Meet. ROCHESTER, N. Y., June 11.—Fifteen-mile road race, forlocal riders, won by Hayes Willis, unattached, 434 min.; F. R. Welch, unat. tached, 4 14 min., second; R. J. Bowen, third. Time, 42330 1. Time prize, won by C.J. Iven, scratch, in 40:08 2 Mile, novice, won by ¥ wheelmen. Time, 2 Mile, open, Class B, . Palmer, Lakeview st heat won by E. C. Bald, Buffalo; Ray McDonald, New York, sec- ond:’ M. F. Dirnberger,Syracuse, third. Time, 2:40 4-5. Second heat won by C. R. Coulter. Toledo; Lon Baker, Cleveland, second; A. I Brown, Chicago, third. Time, 2 % Final heat won by E. C. Bald; C. R. Coulter second; L. C. Johnson third. Time, 2:08 3-5, ile, city championship, first heat won by Randall. Time, 2:39 1-5. Second heat won by H. Connelly in'2 Final heat won by W. M. Rendall tn 2:221-5. Half mile, open, class B, first heat won by H. Allen, Syracuse, in 1:08 1.5, Second heat won by E. Kiser, Syracuse, in 1:14 2-5. Final heat won by E. Kiser, Allen_second, F. J. Jenny, Utica, third. Time, - Mile, open, class A, Buffalo, in 2:37. Two-mile handicap, class B, won by L. A: Callahan (140 vardsj; F. J. Titus (30 yards), New York, second; E. C. Johnson (100 yards), Cleveland, third. | 4:38 1-5. Two-mile handicap, class A, won by H. G. Winter (25 yards), Tonawanda. Tlme, 4:55 1-5, Mile, tandem, ¢lass B, won by Mayo and Saunders, Syracuse; O'Connor and [’;obum, Syracuse, second. Time, 2:37 g Two-mile open, clnss A, won by W. E. Shawn, Boston. Time, 5:28. Mile handicap, class B, won by W. A. Terrell (80 yards), Syracuse; W.E. Helfert (45 vards), Utica, second; C. H.'Caliahan (80 yards), Buf- falo, third. 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