The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 28, 1895, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1895. BUDD TAKES A HAND, An !nvéstigation of the Normal School to . Be Made. CHASE'S ORAL REPORT. He Attempts to Gloss Over the Disruption Among the Faculty. FOUR RESIGNATIONS OFFERED, The Teachers Will Be Requested to State the Cause of Their Action. SAN JOSE, Car.,, June 27.—Governor Budd and the trustees of the State Normal School assembled here to-night and en- gaged in a protracted investigation of the troubles which have disrupted the faculty causing some of the best instructors to re- . The trustees met informally in the after- noon and examined a number of applica- tions for positions as teachers. At 4 o’clock the board met Governor Budd, who had just arrived from S8an Francisco, at the broad-gauge depot. The Governor was taken | in a carriage for a tour of inspection of the ground nd buildings of the Normal Schaoc All departments of the school were visited, and then the trustees accepted an invitation from Governor Budd to dine with him at the Vendome. The board returned to the Normal School at o'clock and the trustees be- gan their semi-annual session. The ollcall showed that the entire board present as follows: Ex-officio members, James H. Budd, Governor, and 1el T. Black, State Superintendent of 8:30 | | | | | tend the Chautanqua meeting which con- venes on the 2d of July. The programme is promised to be better than those of pre- vious years. A new feature added this year will be that of the Treble Clef quartet, who will give a concert during the session. ——— THE FIGHT WITH BRADY. According to the Latest Version It Was a Shameful Fiasco. SACRAMENTO, CAL., June 27.—Officers returning from Redding give the first true account of the fight with Brady. Martin, Constable, and Bowers, saloon-keeper, while following the cart tracks, came upon the bandit in the brush at the side of the road. Martin, who had a shotgun, cried out, “I'm a Constable, and I want to talk to you.” " Brady replied by firing both barrels of his gun at Martin, striking the horse and causing it to plunge, throwing both men into the road. Brady then jumped behind his horse, probably entirely unarmed, as his coat and cartridge belt were lying on the ground several feet away. ‘When Martin emptied his gun he beat a retreat, leaving Bowers behind. Bowers sprang forward,with his revolver in hand, w the opposite side of the horse from which Brady stood and fired six shots under the animal’s legs. He then ran for dear life. Brady grabbed his coat and took over the hill for dear life. A few hundred yards from where the fight occurred there were four men chop- nng wood, who had guns in a cabin close {13‘, Instead of alarming these men the officers went into town and said: ‘‘We've shot Brady all to pieces. Send the Coroner out.” Bowers was not hit, as has been reported, and there is nothing to indicate that Brady was injured, except that he limped as he went over the hill. A cartridge left on the ground by Brady was an Excelsior 12- gauge shell, Joaded with No. 3 shot. FUN AT SANTA BARBARA An Amusing Tiff Between the Graduates of the High School. The Boys Try to Get Even by Pro- ducing a Burlesque on the Co-Eds. SANTA BARBARA, Carn. June 27.— Public Instruction; Henry French, chair- | The graduating class of the High School man of the Board of Trustees; Mrs. Eu- | has been furnishing this city some mild lalia F Wilson, Oakl Augell, Stan- M. Dinkelspiel, Suisun, hoit, Stockton. ing the reading of the minutes of the last meeting Governor Budd wasemployed in putting his ature to ninety-nine mas of graduation of the class of and June, 1895. he recommendation of the faculty that of April and June, 1895, includ- , be granted diplomas of grad- dopted. xecutive committee, consisting of the student The [ Freneh, Dinkelspiel and Angell, reported b S t the State appropriation for the forty- h fiscal year is exhausted with the ex- ception of $17889 in the tion for heating and ventilating. account of lack of funds have been obliged to economize care of the grounds,” said the report. it one man has been employed much of time and additional he! we “ the | excitement this week. In addition to the regular commencement exercises, which came off last Friday night, the young peo- ple decided o furnish a privaté entertain- ment of their own devising, but for some occult reason the young gentlemen and the co-eds could not unite in this enter- }vriso. and two separate programmes were urnished on separate nights, the details of which were wrapped in mystery prior to their present action. On Monday night the boys had their inn- ings. A bright debate between Messrs. Otto Bentz and Albert Palmer on the one side and Duncan McDuffie and J. Russel Park on the other upon the Nicaragua im- broglio was followed by a humorous essay by H. Minassian, which was plainly an effort to even up old scores with the co-eds. appropria- | Robert Lehman, in costume, impersonated “On | 2 maiden lady of uncertain age espousing woman’s rights. Albert Palmer, a fair lad f 15, gave a clever impersonation of the | sweet girl graduate, attired in a fin de ecle c stume, low-necked and sleeveless, and Fa; ette Birtch, in a white gown, bur- » only when | lesqued the girl valedictorian. Music and required. It has been impossible with so | 80 address by a bright alumnus rounded small an expenditure to keep the grounds in as good condition as we consider de- sirable. Tkere balance of about $1100 to be carried forward to the fi is The reorganization of the board was i The present officers were lected, as follows: President, Henry nch; vice-president, Mrs. E . Miss Ruth Royce; executive ee—Henry French, M. Dinkel- Frank Angell. - he report of Principal Childs was then called for. It w brief and contained a printed table of statistics of the school vear. work of the school during the year has been very satisfactory,” the re- port stated in closin Harmony has i 1 our departments. I will ent this brief written report with concluded Mr. Child. ral one,” ‘This. report is not suflicient said Governor. Budd. . “I do not believe that we should receive any oral re- port from - the principal. He states that “perfect harmony has prevailed but there is nothi upon the cause o Tt should be stated in writing, ay have a record. An oral re- be presented in fu Mary P. depart- Wilson, teacher {amore, teache: Slizabeth Buck awing and Elizabeth F »ds: Miss Lora Seuc s, and Miss ected with the rs and thel yré we-ean act inte ations,” said Governor Budd, his actions that he in t the matter to the bottom. **Principal Childs has stated that recently there has been some lack of harmony in the school. We want to know the reason for these resignations. I do not believe that a teacher who has been connected with the school fourteen years would resign for nothing.” In answer to an inquiry, it was stated that the teachers were within call in the buidding, in case the board desired to hear from them. A messenger was sent out, Mrs. Wilson and Misses Scudamore and Adam« came into the room. After g ispered consultation with Mrs, vernor Budd-suggested that the consider whether or not it ive vession. g for_a few moments, the i and President French an- t had been decided to hold e hoard ret nounced ti the'invest n publicly. “Is there not a communication here from Professor Kleeberger?” asked State Superintendent Black. “That matter may be taken up after- ward,'” aid Governor Budd, and the sug- gestion was adopted. This rederence to & communication from Professor Kleeberger cauged many anxious and inquiring looks to ‘be exchanged among those present. Developments were expected in regard to the investigation, but there was further delay and whizpered conferences in which Governor Budd, President French and other members of the board engaged. The investigation will be continned to- MOrrow. —_— Chautawqua Fisitors. PACIFIC GROVE, CaL., June 27.—Visi- tors are daily arriving at the grove to at- in the tuition fund a | crowded house. venth fiscal year.” The re- | Gamp’s Tea Party”—and literary selec- 4 \ A. Wilson; | out this unigue programme. This evening the young ladies presented a bright and attractive programme to a Music, a scene from the “Merchant of Venice,” a drama—'M tions were rendered, the participants bein; Geneva Caldwell, Elsie Grant, Edit Myers, Minnie Johnson, Edna Crooks, Gdylord, Bertha Stringfield, Ethel Richardson. Georgia_Williams, Josephine Boyer, Mattie Cook, Mary Thurmond, Cora Patterson, Carrie Clark, Nina Curran, Fannie Reed, Ida Baland, Ella Lillard, Ida Gates and Angela Covarrubias. | All references to the burlesque that had been aimed at them were studiously avoided. Amusement was created by mock programmes, which had been adroidy prepared as a third part of the regular one, aud which were distributed throughout the house. REVOLUTI ARY RUMORS. They Prove 10 Be Without Any Founda- tion in Fact. SANTA BARBA . une 27.—Ru- mors have been rife of late that an impor- tant Central American revolution was be- ing incubated in Santa Barbara, and that repeated consultations of natives and planters of the country in question had recently been held at the house of a wealthy exile from that country resii here. CaLL representative made a thorough investigation of these reports and finds them utterly without foundation, having their rise in purely social gatherings at the I of a Guatemalan coffee planter whose i re measure dependent ity of that Government, and ) expressed the greatest faith in Barrios the prospects that the much talked of confes ation of all the Central American republies will El BOY. e Mysteriously Disnppears During a Trip to Santa Barbara. SANTA BARBARA, Car., June 27.— Mrs. Ledford to-day arrived by stage from Monterey wild with excitement at being unable to find any trace of her 14-year old son, Carl, who went aboard the steamer St. P8 A cabin passenger from Monterey nd should have arrived here Lt. The boy was placed in of the purser. The wharf authori- nd the steamship peopie are unable n ing the missing b Jave gone ashore at Port Harford or possibly been drowned on the trip. g SCHOFIELD T SEATTLE. He Is Cordiaily Received by a Committee of Distingwished Citizens. SEATTLE, Wasu., June 27.— Major- General John M. Schofield arrived in Seat- | tle to-day on the steamship Queen, from Tacoma, en route to Alaska. He was met at the dock by a committee of the Cham- ber of Commerce, General A, V. Kautz, and Judge Morrow of California, who is in the city. On his retnrn_to Seattle, in about twelve days, General Schofield will make an in- spection of the post sites for fortification and sites for army posts around the Sound. He will be met here by Major Post, in charge of the United ‘States army en- ineers of this district, with one of the ighthouse-tenders, and will spend some time on this mission. He wi&lalso visit the Port Orchard naval dock and examine the aporoaches thereto, as well as all mili- tary sites up and down the Sound. SUED AT A Claim for $7000 Made Against the Western Union Telegraph Company. SEATTLE, Wasi., June 27.—A suit of general interest was on trial to-day in the Unitec States District Court, wherein H. W. Baker & Co. of this city seeks to recover $7000 from the Western Union Telegraph Company. Four years ago Baker & Co. consigned a cargo of lumber to Australia. The agent there cabled Baker on the ar- rival of the lumber, advising them to accept a certain price. This cablegram happened to be addressed “‘Barker” in- stead of ‘“Baker,”” and the time lost in the delivery to Baker & Co. resulted, so the firm claims, in the loss of the amount sued for. The case is still on trial. 1st, so that there will be no delay getting under way. In the grst class it is expected that the fleet Lurline will lead the way, but Donald Ross promises to_give her a pretty good chase with the Lily L. The latter was once a famous sealer and boasted of great speed when Uncle Sam’s revenue cutters were in her wake. The Lurline is the fast- est yacht on the bay, although the Annie, with a liberal time allowance, came very near beating heronce. She will be handled by Mr. Spreckels, and her old sailing- master, Alec Svenson, will go along for the fun of the thing. The craft which is likely to give the Lur- line the hardest race she has ever had will be the pilot-boat Gracie S. The latter is the especial pride of the pilots and has been cracked up to the skies as a racer. That she is a swift boat cannot be denied, for she has outsailed the pilot fleet many times. She was built for speed as well as endurance, and is hardly to be classed as a pleasure boat, but the yacht-owners have no objections to her and she will race for all that is in her. It was at first intended to have a regatta from Santa Cruz to Monterey, but the pleasure there will be confined to sailing and receptions on the yachts. How lcng it will take to reach Sarta Cruz depends on the weather. The glorious Fourth will be observed in regal style. All day long the yachts will be thrown open to visitors and at night A RACE TO SANTA' CRUL Big Regatta Underthe Auspices of the Pacific Yacht Club. AN EVENT OF THE SEASON. The Glorious Fourth to Be Royally Celebrated at the Clty by the Sea. Arrangements for the cruise of the Pa- cific Yacht Club and the spending of the Fourth of July at Santa Cruz have all been completed except to measure the boats and classify them. Commodore Caduc of the Pacifics has been at work to make the ocean race one of the events of the yacht- ing season, and success has crowned his efforts. Nearly all of the large craft in THE YACHT LURLINE. the bay will go, and the sport promises to | the craft will be illuminated and from be merry from here to the City by the Sea. | Syony deil;sthere will be a gorgeous display Before Commodore Caduc’s plans were | Of HTeWOrks. perfected, many of the other clubs had | ; A pumber of the yachtsmen favored rac- : g ing home, but as some of the others could made different arrangements for spending | not spare the time the idea was absndoned. the Fourth, but the commodores entered | It is over twelve years since such a big heartily into the proposition, and lent | gathering of white-winged craft has been what assistance they could. Among the seen in Santa Cruz, and the event promises vessels which have been entered and all of | 10 be 8 memorable one in the history of which are almost certain to go, are the yachting. Annie, flagship of the Pacifics, Commo- dore Caduc; Lurline, ex-Commodore John FOURTH OF JULY' D. Spreckels of the Pacifics; Rover, Com- AP DR modore Bruce of the Californias; Whirl- | Committees for the Day Meet and wind, Admiral von Schmidt; Idler, Cap- Tapers °:‘_:‘::_ :’;""“' of ork. tain J. C. Wilson; schooner La Paloma, g Captain E. G. Carrera; Nellie, Captain| The Fourth of July executive committee held a meeting yesterday. Ripple, Captain Harry Gooa- all; Gracie, Captain Hill; Lily L, Captain| Chairman Rich of the entertainment Donald Ross, and the pilot-boat Gracie S. | committee reported that he would require Besides this fleet a number of other $675 for lunch, amusements and labor. boats have been promised, but as they | His report was referred to the finnnce! have not been entered they are not counted | commitiee. upon. The Oakland {Canoe Club was also | Chairman Lent of the parade committee | to have participated in the festivities at | stated that he would require $1370 for b THE YAGHT ANNIE. [From a photograph by Taber.] Santa Cruz, but the burning of the club- house and the destruction of a number of the small craft have maae this impos- sible. It was at first proposed to have the yachts towed out of the bay until they caught the wind. John D. Spreckels, how- ever, proposed to make it a beat down the bay from the foot of Powell street, where the time would be taken. The proposi- tion was hailed with favor by all the par- ticipants, and Commodore Caduc readily assented to the change. This will add to the interest of the race, for it is more than robable that the run down to Santa Cruz rom the heads will be before the wind, and the beat out will be the only chance iven for windward work. The start will Ee made at 5:30 o’clock on Tuesday morn- ing, and if there is no wind the original plan of towing will be adhered to. The yachts will be divided into classes, according to their sailing length, and the start will be made by gun-fire. With a good breeze blowing the start should make | tloats, etc.; same referred to the finance | committee. Director Scheel offered to play at the park conditionally, and the matter was re- ferred to the music committee. The auditing committee recommended the payment of bills amounting to $120 50. H. P. Sonntag, chairman of the invita- | tion and reception committee, stated that ladies had ordered badges to the amount of $55 and had conferred with the regalia committee for their approval, and that the $55 would be included in his apportion- ment of $500. The executive committee granted this amount. Chairman Rich reported that the Market- street road had given 1500 tickets for chil- dren, and that the committee wanted 1500 more, to cost $75. rted that The committee on fireworks re; they had been everywhere to find a loca- tion for the display and had found that Fifteenth and Folsom streets would be the only desirable vlace to accommodate a large gathering. a pretty sight, but there will probably be few up to see it. The yachtsmen will sleep aboard their yachts all night on the THE BAY DISTRICT RACES, A Poor Day’s Sport in Which Three Choices Landed the Coin. COMMISSION WON EASILY. The One-Eyed Nelson Was on His Good Behavior and Gathered in a Race. Mike Hennessy named his Regent gelding Jack Atkins after the popular young book- maker by that name. The Cyrus-Faustine filly, owned by Ramsdeli and Garland, has been named Cyrene. Frank Taylor. the trainer of Major Cook, had & “sweller” down on his erratic Bulwark geld- ing. Duke Stevens warmed up lame in his pre- liminery gatlop and the public fought shy of the old favorite. The Brooklyn Club favored the charms of Don Pedro in the two-year-old race, holding him out to a great extent in the betting. It was said that Mount Air warmed up sore. If he was half as sore as the people that booked him he needs the services of & veterinary. Dancing Girl reared and unseated her rider while at the post. It proved a very lucky omen, for she went out and won at the juicy odds of 10tol. ‘Wicklow IT started off on his own hook while the horses were at the post in the opening event, running nearly hali the distance before Riley got him under control. The honest and conscientious lad, Piggott, had another good dey of it yesterday. He was in front no less than three timeson Dancing Girl, Commission and the Julia Martin filly. “Big Jim” Garland looked as smiling as a basket of strawberry peaches over Nelson’s win, and the two other members of the jumbo trio, ‘‘Butch” Fischer and happy Billy Dona- than, undoubtedly offered congratulations later on. Much fault wasfound with Chevalier’s ride on Joe Cotton fn the last race. It certainly was not one of his star rides, as he displayed very poor judgment in allowing himself to be cut off at the top of the stretch hill. Young McIntyre, who rode Major Cook, en- tered a claim of foul, telling the judges he thought Piggott and Hinrichs conspired to de- feat him. According to Patrol Judge Morton, Melntyre himself was open to censure, as he came very near being the means of landing two or three horses and riders in the center field. You're all right, Mac; getin your say-so first. Garrison always did it and it worked well. It was a case of “Whistle and wait for Katie”” with the bookies on the block yes- terday, it being to all appearances one of the duliest days the ring bas experienced since the meeting opened. The card was made up of a variety of events, but the coin in the hands of the speculative frater- nity was not forthcoming, the cheap class of horses starting being responsible for this no doubt to a degree. Proportionately the opposite sex turned out in far greater numbers than the male persuasion, the balconies being well filled with gay bettors. Three out of the five first choices won, and as the last favorite, the Julia Martin filly, was extensively backed, the book- makers were slightly worsted on the day’s argument. According to “dope,” Hanford figured a “moral” for the opening race, a seven- furlong run, and going to the posta 3 to 5 favorite he went to the front the first fur- long and won hands down trom Mero, a 30 to 1 chance, who finished strong, beat- ing Talbot Clifton, the second choice, out over a length for the place. was slow—1:2914. Fireman was one of those stagnant favor- ites for the two-year-old event, a half-mile dash, that the talent are always trying to beat before the race. He opened at 8 to 5, at which figure he remained until nearing post time, when his odds lenethened to 9 to 5, very little money going in on him then. A strong tip went out on Don Pedro and he was a decidedly strong second choice at 13 to 5. Some few strageling bets were recorded on Cyrene, Mollie Bawn and Dancing Girl Ferguson dropped the flag with the favorite absolutely last. Getting away second, Dancing Girl took the lead, and was never headed, passing the wire a length and a half in front of Kireman, who made a great run, in 493 seconds. Cyrene, who ran a fine race, was a close-up third. A purse race at five and a half furlongs brought out four starters—Mount Air (who opened a 6 to 5 choice), Howard, Nel- son and Duke Stevens. From threes, Nel- son was backed down to 19 to 10, carrying all of the wise cash. Howard and Nelson had everything to themselves from the jump-off, the former leading into the stretch by half a length, when “Big Jim’s” one-eyed sprinter picked him up and won handily by a head. Mount Air was third, three lengths behind How- The time ard. The light-weighted McFarlane was ex- pected to cut a big ripe watermelon in the mile and seventy yard affair, but, after Jeading into the stretch, th» 2 to 5 favorite Commission passed him and won in a big hoedown in 1:461{. Carmel was a poor third, and Sympathetic’s Last an out o’ sight fourth. The last race, up and down the hills, five and a half furlongs, went to the 8 to 5 fa- vorite Julia Martin filly, who beat the recklessly ridden Maior Cook out half a length. Nellie G, well ridden by Hinrichs, finished third. MULHOLLAND. Following are to-day’s entries: First race, about threc-quarters of a mile, selling—0’ Hee 95, Remus 99, Claire 94, Faro 101, Barcaldine 82, Josie G 88, Ike L 98. Second rece, two-year olds—Veva 111, Joe K 105, Spry Lark 99, Don Pedro 92, Rhaezia 95, City Girl 92. Third race, fitiecen-sixteenths of a mile—Ali Baba 107, Charmion 108, Installator 104, Flir- tilla 95. Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile, handi- cap—Sir Richard 112, Melanie 108, Road Run- ner 104, Nervoso 82. Fifth ‘race, one mile, selling—Raindrop 103, Sheridan 103, Tom Clark 89, J. O C 104, San Luis Rey 98, Outright 83, Sif Walter 108. ON THE EASTERN TRACKS. Lissak Wins the Liberty Stakes at the Oakley Course. ST, LOUIS, Mo., June 27.—The first race to-day cut into the books heavily. Harry Jones, the winner, opened at 10 to 1, and every one began offering money until 2 to 1 was the closing offer. A second choice took the second race, and favorites the re- maining three. A Five furlongs, Harry Jones won, Cosma sec- ond, Speckles third. Time, 1 Six_furlongs, Future won, Uncertainty sec- ond, Danton third. Time, 1:0: One and one-half miles, M second, Wilmar third. Time, ‘Three-fourths of a mile, Dorah Woods won, High Test second, Disturbance third. Time, 1:163. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 27.—Excite- ment ran high this afterncon in the fifth race which was won by the unknown and outsider, Joe Cotton. At firstit wasthought that he was a riager, but the owner proved to the satisfaction of the judges that he was not. Six furlongs, Glenbrown won, Bay Don sec- ond, Pat Brooks third. Time, 1:18)3. Five furlongs, Lionel won, Roy second, Ieilius third. Time, 1:034. Six furlongs, Defy won, John R second, Billy Travis third. Time, 1:26. Six and 2 half furlongs, Pong Charlie Weber second, Postboy thi & L. el won, Doyle 40 Bob won, rd. Time, 'Foa/}' and a half furlongs, Joe Cotton won, V\;akendn second, Bird Dobson third. Time, “Six furlongs, Miss Terry won, Last Chance second, Brown Dick third. Time, 1:17. RED OAK, Iowa, June 27.—Three heats of the events scheduled to-day were run off when rain caused a postponément for the balance of the card until to-morrow. CINCINNATI, Osnro, June 27.—The at- tendance at the opening of the Oakley race- course to-day was extraordinary, estimated at from 10,000 to 12,000. The event of the day was the Liberty stakes, for three-year- olds, at a mile and a quarter, guaranteed value $5000, of which to the winner. Halma was scratched at the last moment and Laureate added. When the flag fell Lissak went to the front and made the pace. Simon W got away last, but went around his field and at the mile collared Lissak. Both came to a drive in the stretch. Simon W chucked itup at the last six- teenth, and the great black colt came away, winning easily by two lengths. Six furlongs, Ceesarion won, Cash Day sec- ond, Domingo third. Time, 4. Five furlongs, Eye Witness won, Ulysses sec- ond, Moylan third. Time, 1:024. Seven furlongs, Yellow Rose won, Candos second, Fraulein third. Time, 1:28. The Liberty stakes, for three-year-olds, mile and a quarter, Lissak won, Simon W second, Flying Dutchman third. Time, 2:08. One mile, Toots won, Dominion second, Vic- torious third. Time, 1:41}4. Six and a half furlongs, Addie Buchanan won, Saint Ilario second, Early Rose third. Time, 1:213;. SHEEPSHEAD'S BAY, N.Y., June 27.— Owing to a heavy rainstorm the track was heavy, which caused a number of with- drawalsin each of the six eventson the grogramme. By the withdrawal of the utterflies in the first race, Liza was in- stalled the favorite atoddsof 1to 2, and she was badly beaten by Cromwell, who went begging'at 8to 1. Seven furlongs, Cromwell won, Liza second, Lucania third. " Time, 1:29 3-5. One mile, Friar won, King Arthur IT second, Kazleton third. Time, 1:44. The Pansy stakes for two-year-olds, three- fourths of & mile on turf, Merry Prince won, Ramiro second, Applegate third. Time, 1:16 1-5. e Five furlongs, Formal won, Fascination sec- ond, Sebastian third. Time, 1:01 3-5. One and a quarter miles on turf, Sandowne won, Salonica second, St. Michael third. Time, 2:083. PORTLAND, Og.,June 27.—The results of the Irvington races to-day were as fol- lows: Pacing, 2:22 class—Chehalis first, 2:20; Little Maid second. District trotting, 2:19 class—Hamrock first, 2:1815; Hillsdale second. ve-eighths of a mile dash, tor two-year- olds—Syeetbriar first, 1:04; Tiny second. Running, five and & hali furlongs—Emma D first, 1:093{; Paddy Ryan second. ON IHE BALL FIELD. Spies’ Wild Throw Causes Louisville to Lose to Cincinnati. CINCINNATIL, Oxuro, June 27.—With the score 3 to 1in favor of Louisville in the eighth inning Spies’ wild throw to second gave the locals to-day’s game. Both Fore- man and Cunningham were batted freely. Attendance 1421. Score: R. B.HL. E. Cincinnatis. i 9 3 Louisvilles. 8. 8.4 Batterries— Foreman and Murphy; Cunningham and Spies. Umpire—Keefe. CLEVELAND. Osro, June 27.—Young was a puzzle that the Chicagos could not solve to-day, and four scattered hits were all they could get. Hutchinson held Cleve- land down to eight, but they all counted in the score. Both teams played well in the field. Score: R. BH. E Cleveland: & TRt Chicagos 6T Ratteries—Young an utchiiison and Donahue. Umpire—Slug PITTSBURG, Pa., June 27.—Pittsburg had no trouble in hitting Staley to- won easily. Both Bierbauer and Sugden had to retire on account of injuries, the | former being knocked senseless at bat by a | pitched ball. Attendance 1800. Score:” | R BH. E Pittsburgs 9 18’ 2 St. Louls. g5 g ooy Batteries—Hart, Sugden and Merritt; Staley and Miller. Umpi oues. BROOKLYN, N.Y., June 27.—Brooklyn vs. Washington game postponed; wet grounds, _BALTIMORE, Mp., June 27.—Baltimore- New York game postponed; rain. BOSTON, Mass., June Boston-Fhila- del(hia game postponed ; rain. INDIANAPOLIS, Ixp., June 27.—Indi- anapolis 15, Detroits 0. TOLEDO, Onuro, June 27,—Toledos 20, Grand Rapids 11. WHEELM SUSPENDED. Several Disciplined by the Chairman of the Racing Board. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 27.—Chair- man Gideon’s racing bulletin this week is as follows: Guy C. Brown and G. A, Drain, Spokane, Wash., and William P. Fowler, Ogden, Utah, are transferred to to class B under clause B, class A rules (competing in class B races.) Charles Pugh, Denver, Colo., and Her- bert McRae, Los Angeles, are suspended from class A, pending investigation. Ed. F. Smith, H. R. Henshaw, C. F. White, Olis Wymons, J. M. Daniel, 'A." R. Stone, F. L. Sprague, J. J. Keith, Hugo Block, A. D. Keller, William Schnell, J. F. Patterson and E. F. Pinchon, Denver, and L. C. ‘Wahl, Colorado Springs, are transferred to class B for violation of class A rules. For competing in unsanctioned races C. | Mattlock, Ed McLenahan, Roy Morgan, | ncade and Gilstrap, of Eugene, Or., ara | suspended for ninety days from ‘June 12. | Dick Slattery, Milo Wolver and H. Me- | Creary, of Céntreville, Iowa, are suspendea | for thirty days irom June Sale of Diviana Yearlings. SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. Y., June 27.— The annual sale of thoroughbred yearlings of the Dixiana stud took place to-day. The vprices realized were poor. The stock offered was the get of such famous sires as Himyar, Tenny and imp. Mazetto. In all seventeen head were disposed of. Major Thomas was very much disappointed at the small prices obtamed, and in a speech | said that he would be compelled to declare the sale off if there was no improvement to.morrow. Those that brought $1000 and upward are as follows: Bay filly, 1894, by Himyar-Gossamer, Alfred Lakeland, $1500; chestnut filly, 1894, by Himyar-Jewel Ban, Alfred Lakeland, $1000. International Tennis Contest. ‘WEST NEWTON, Mass., June 27.—The international tennis contest was ,con- tinued to-day. Hobard and Hovey, who hold the American championship in doubles, defeated Pim and Mahoney, the British Flavers. in three straight sets by a score of 5, 6—4, 6—1. A tremendous crowd witnessed the match and the wildest enthusiasm prevailed when the Americans ‘finally won. The match between Shay and Larned was stopped by the rain when the Providence boy had almost chalked a victory. Jack Dempsey Very Ill. NEW YORK, Y., June 27.—Jack Dempsey, the ‘“Nonpareil” pugilist, is dangerously ill at Rockaway Beach. His condition is precarious and death may come at any moment. This noon he was taken with spasms in his heart, which brought on a fainting spell, and it was some time before the pugilist eould be re- vived. Late to-night it was said that Dempsey was resting easy under the in- fluence of medicines. Circuit Wheel Races. CARBONDALE, Pa., June 27.—Owing to the threatening aspect of the weather here this afternoon, the attendance was small at the National Cireuit meet ar- ranged by the Carbondale Cycle Club at Anthracite Park. Class B summaries: Half-mile, open—L, A. Callahan, Buffalo, first; W, F.Simms, Washington, second; Otto Ziegler, Los Angeles, third. Time, 1 1-5. One mile, open—Cabanne first, second, L. C. Johnson third. Time, 2 —————— Annual Suffrage Meeting. The State Woman’s Buffrage Association will C. Bald hold its annual meeting on Tuesday at % P. M. at Golden Gate Hall, NEW TO-DAY. DOCTOR SWEANY The 01d Reliahle Specialist. Friend and benefactor of the sick and suffer- ing, whose offices so long established and favorably known, at 737 Market street, San Francisco, where the sick and afflicted can in the future, as they have in the past, receive treatment from the ablest and most successful specialist of the age. The doctor does not allow the names of his patients or their diseases to be published; but he cures them. He observes the strictest con- fidence and secrecy in all his professional deal- ings. He has thousends of private genuine testimonials on file in his office, volunteered from judges, lawyers, doctors and the best men of the world. See them. Genuine, heartfelt, deep, sincere expressions of gratitude pay such high tribute to Dr.Sweany’s skill that would make the heart of a sick and despondent per- son leap with joy and renewed hope. There- fore, reader, if you are aware of any trouble or weakness seek him at once. If vou have met with failure or become discouraged don’t delay a day longer, but consult Dr. Sweany. Exam- ine some of his very grateful and voluntary testimonials and see what he nas accomplished in cases just like yours, for he has testimonials covering nearly every form of disease that man or woman is afflicted with. WHY Do the efflicted of San Francisco crowd Doctor Sweany’s offices daily BEGAUSE The wondertul cures he has made have created confidence and delight in the hearts of | those who have struggled in vain_against the ravages of rvous Debl until this successful dg pears above) cured them. HMEN LOST MANHOOD, both of YOUNG, MIDDLE- AGED D OLD MEN, a special he awiul effects of early indiscretions, producing weak- ness, nervousness, night emissions, exhausting drains, bashfulness, stupidness, 108s of energy, ambition and self-confidence, weakness of both body and brain or any organs, unfitting one for study, business or marriage, treated with never-failing success. Get well and be a man. aching in small KIDXEY AND URINARY 870 aimat frequent urination and thick, milky or bloody urine; Bright's disease; bladder, stomach, heart, liver, lung, throat, and all constitus tional and internal troubles permanently cured in the shortest possible time. diseases, sores, spots, BLOOD AND SKIN Diesics: (&oiisia, oo ilitic taints, tumors, tetter, cczema and. other impurities of the blood thoroughly eradicated, leaving the system in a strong, pure and health{ul state. PR'VATE diseases, gleet, gonorrhcea, infl am. mations, ~discharges, stricture, wenkness of organs, syphilis, hydrocele, var i- cocele, rupture, piles, fistula quickly cured without pain or detention from business. FREE Eoor yho call st office Friday after- noons treated free. LADIES y and other diseases, tor (whose picture ap- G, will receive special and careful treatment for all their many aile | ments. ALL persous who may be affiicted should con sult him at once, as his great reputation in the past will guarantee to every one kind, honorable and satisfactory treatment, wB’lTE ;_our troubles if away from City. ‘housands cured at home by corre- spondence, and medicines seat secure from ob- servation. A book of important information sent free to all sick persons who send their address. Office Hours—9 A. M. to12 M., 2to 5 and 7 to 8P. M. Sunday, 10 . M. t0 12 M. only. CAUTION—Address all letters to F.L.SWEANY, M.D,, 737 Market Street, S, F., Cal.