The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 17, 1895, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1895. WABBLY WAT HARDIN By Straddling Issues He Expects to Be Elected. EKENTUCKY’S HOT FIGHT. Pemocrats Will Spend Big Money to Elect Their Man Governor. SILVER MEN ALSO INTERESTED. John W. Mackay and Sengtor Stew- art Interview the Candidate as to His Campalgn. LOUISVILLE, Ky W row the t m mc P. Wat idate for G one to rnor. The ve him, for slic question, and by so doing has is life since manhood. It 1, as if his wab- t least so far as get- elective office goes. Ken- rapidly becoming v more than do the people of tes, so it appears that this time not be able to wabble himself that can prevent veteran cam- . 0. Bradley, from car- State at the coming State elec- 11 be the use of a large Dem- uption fund between now and on day. It is believed vholesale corruption racy of 1try look upon the election as one importance. Defeat now means nother nd the ultimate turn- over to the Republican ¥ years to come. w eed “Joe'* Black- 1t dose to compel to resort ate. plans are alread; crats to use a la the buying of vote: the er king, or Stewart were both before the Democratic they had in regard own that there t underst ng between them who run the admi to suci one thing, however, which the successful use of money on e or less uncertain. That An unscrupulous v men to vote his ystem there is no o0 is unscrupulous ballot as the briber desires him tp do. The Democrats in this State think that they otes of enough coiored men Rep ns do not consider that this can hed and hope that if any at- tempts are made in this direction an ex- posure will immediately follow. men of Kentucky are not zens to do such a thing. 00 colored Republicans in an ticket. They are in the campaign and at the election v There are 10,000 Demo- men in this State, but the d Democrats -do not agree W are called the poor f whom have been intimi. ng with the Democrats in opportunity through sses who have been imposing upon them All through the State this desire iof the old gang isstrong. The cans were never more confident are to-da OF INTEREST TO THE COAST. Additional Pensions Granted and Patents Issued. WASHINGTON, D.C., July 16.—T.T. rott of Los Angeles is at the Arlington Many Jessie W. Churchill was to-day commis- ned postmaster at Mount Hebron, Cal. Pensions I been granted as follow: California: Ori onal Soldiers’ Home, Los Angele: Restoration—Eugene A. Taylor, Ventur: se—Charles Brown, San Francisco. seorge W. Counts, Arcata; Peter Watsonville; Michael Larkin, ; Christian Gubiver, Elsinore; :nsolus, Colton. s. Reissu, Dayton; Nelson A. Larned, Salem. gton—Original: Charles Fletcher, st patents: Eugene F. Badg- rancisco, apparatus_for treating inous compounds; David Berry, Fish ck, Cal., rotary engine; Henry S. Broughton and C. Briggs, Clymer, Or., trellis; Arthur W. Coffin, San Fran- in receptacle and regi Herr- Colman, San Francisco, assignor of Celman, Oakland, ash_and soot William Curlett, San Francisco, Christopher Fleidner, Portland, iimal trap; Charles N. Johnson, San co. dish drainer; James W.John- Truckee, crosscut saw; Theron H. son, Palmer, San Bernardino, broom. St CALIFORNIA DEBRIS COMMISSION. An Interesting Mi ing Report Filed at Washington. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 16.—The report of the California Debris Commission for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1895, was received by the Chief of Engineers to-day. The duties of the commission are the pre- vention of such hydraulic mining as may be deemed injurious to the navigable waters within the commission’s jurisdic- tion, permitting under proper regulations such mining in cases where it can be car- ried on without injury; to mature general plans for the improvement of rivers whose navigability has been injured by hydraulic mining, and, if practicable, to ‘devise gen- eral methods whereby such mining may be carrried on without damage to the naviga. ble waters. Since its organization, in 1893, the commission has received 139 applica- tions to mine, of which 98 have been given permits. Four permits have been canceled and 22 permits have been at dif- ferent times suspended, generally on ac- count of the neglect of the owners to com- ly with instructions concerning the impounding works. The re‘rnrt is dated San Francisco! and 4 signed by Colonel G. H. Mendell, Lieu- around pretty nearly | They don’t like | election, too, of a United States | to any ! The Repub- | ration side | gh to sell nis franchise will cast his | otes will be cast for | llot to shake off the party | nal—Daniel H. Griffith, Original — Alphonse_Dickey, | Frances M. Crab: | tenant-Colonel W. H. H. Benyaurd and { Major W. H. Huer, all of the Corps of Engineers, U. S. A. Sl o REVISION OF TARIFFS. Many Articles Placed on the Free List in Vietoria. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 16.—The | British colony of Victoria has been revis- | ing its tariffs and proposes to admit the | following articles, among others, free of | duty: 3 | American miners’ gumboots, horses, car- | peting and felt druggeting, certain drugs, | bleached Hessians (boots), military hos- { iery, indiarubber gloves and skin rubbers, | special preparations of infants and invalids for orders; breast drills and bucket ears, numerous articles of iron hollow ware, {:M‘S of pneumatic_tires, cartridge paper, rown rocksalt; hickory, rough and un- bent; staves, roughly dressed but not shaped; sycamore, not cut into sizes for boxes or packages; toe tips, cotton twine, wine presses, elm hubs and wooden buck- et A reduction is proposed by both the | Government and the tariff board on the duty now assessed on rearly every article in the present tariff law.” The Govern- ment, however, proposes to_increase the duty on spirits to almost if not quite a prohibitive figure, namely, 15 shillings per gallon. o gty Pleased Witk the Olympia. i WASHINGTON, D. C., July 16.—The report of the Naval Inspecting Board, of which Captain Frank Wilde was chairman, on the trial of the new cruiser Olympia as a fully equipped naval vessel, was made public to-day by Secretary Herbert. Captain Wilde reports the return of the | Olympia to San Francisco, and says that | all evolutions and exercises regarding ves- sels newly commissioned were carried out. During the four hours of her trial the Olympia developed an average speed per hour of 19.6 knots. The sea was smooth and_the wind light. Certain minor deficiencies and defects were noticed, but Captain Wilde says all repairs and changes can be made by the | ship’s force. The general condition of the ship as to cleanliness was excellent. The speed developed by the Olympia caused much gratification to naval offi- | cers, particularly as the vessel had a dis- placement of 1000 tons more than she had on her acceptance trial trip. The Olym- pia was built by the Union Iron Works of | San Francisc AN INCREASING DEFICI, | Secretary Carlisle and Other Treasury Officials in a Quandary. They WIll Have to Abandon the Scheme to Increase the Tax on Beer. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 16.—Sec- | retary Carlisle to-day found the deficit still increasing. Cash balances of the de- partment have been reduced aimost | $14,000,000. The Secretary is said to have | intimated some time ago that even with | an accumulating deficit there would be no | necessity of devising new schemes of rais- | ing the revenue before the regular meeting | of Congress next December. This was at | a time when there was considerable talk of | an extra session of Congress. It is believed that he will endeavor to make his declara- tion good and that the gold reserve will be eaten into by the ordinary expenses of the Government before the administration | will acknowledge that the condition of the treasury demands relief at the hands of Congress. The treasury officials will doubtless pre- | pare some recommendation for raising the revenue to_be submitted to Congress when it meets. What this recommendation will be is hard to say. The suggestion that more tax be placed upon beer has met with opposition from brewers, and it is doubt- ful if the Democratic administration will have the courage to withstand that oppo- sition. As has often been pointed out an additional dollar of internal revenue tax | upon each barrel of beer would mean an | crease of $32,000,000 a yearin the Gov- ernment revenues, The administration does not take kindly to any proposition to increase the tariff rates or to reimpose duties upon articles which they placed on the free list in the present law. here is good reason to believe that the system of bookkeeping by which the ex- venditures were shown fo be half their normal amount in June will be practiced again this month. A prominent treasury official said to-day that there woula be a gradual diminution in expenditures, since the pressing and extraordinary payments art of the i that fell due during the first | month have been met. He also said that | receipts from the tax on sugar will doubt- | less increase and the deficit on Aungust 1 wili be much smaller than at present. S gy Exports Exceed Imports. WASHINGTON. D. C., July 16.—Figures compiled by the Treasury Bureau of Sta- I tistics for the last fiscal year show the ex- | ports of merchandise to "have been $731,- ! 96 an excess of exports over imports i of § ,943; gold coin and bullion $66,- 1 131,183, or excess of exports_over_imports | of $30,484,449; silver coin and bullion $47,- | 226,612, or excess of exports over imports of $37,707,684; immigration 276,136 against { 311,612 in 1894, fadedd e kA | Issue of Gold Certificates. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 16.—The i Treasury Department has resumed the issue of gold certiticates which was sus- pended auring the period when the treas- ury gold reserve fell below $100,000,000. There is now outstanding $48,376,000 in gold certificates, with $172,980 in the treasury, that remainder being in circulation. Lt g KNIGHTS OF LABOR SUSPENDED. | 4 District Assembly Comprising 500 Members Debarred. BOSTON, Mass., July 16.--District As- sembly No. 30, K. of L., has been sus- pended. It is the most important as- sembly of the organization in New Eng- land and has a membership of 500. It is now on the point of joining the American Federation of Labor. The suspension is the result of charges { made against M. J. Bishop, now second highest officer of the Knights, by Martin J. Fadden, former State master workman of Massachusetts. Fadden, acting officially, made charges against Bishop in the dis- trict assembly, but believing the charges were not fully gone into a_counter-com- E]amt was made against Fadden to the ighest tribunal of that organization. The latter case went against Fadden and he was suspended by the general officers for one year. The motive prompting the charges against Fadden was considered so appar- ent by the members of the organization in this State that the district assembly by an overwhelming vote refused to recognize the authority of the superior body and ordered his reinstatement. Notice of this action was formally reported to the head- uarters of the order at Washington with 319 result that an order of suspension has been issued. 2 e Treated for Smoker’s Cancer. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 16.—Among the persons at present undergoing treat- ment at Dr. Paul Gibier’s Pasteur Institute is William Hart, a 8an Francisco news- paper man. Mr. Hart is suffering from cancer and is being treated by the sero- therapic method, originated by Dr. Gibier, about which much has recently been written both in France and America. Mr. 00D FOR SALISBURY, Gains Enough Strength to Control the Commons. VICTORY OF UNIONISTS. Sir William Harcourt Made His Reappearance in the Arena. MR. GULLY WAS VINDICATED. Arnold Morley the Fourth Ex-Min- ister Retired From the Liberal Benches. LONDON, Exe., July 16.—The steady in- crease in the Unionists’ strength has again been the feature in to-day’s polling for members of the new Parliament. Re- turns up to midnight show the election of 231 Conservatives and Unionists 45 Lib- erals, 13 McCarthyites and 4 Parnellites, making a net Unionist gain of 31 seats. If the counties from the lead of boroughs re- vert to Unionism in the same proportion, the party wire-pullers estimate that Lord Salisbury will control a majority in the Commons of over ninety over the com- bined Liberal and Irish members. Sucha sanguine view, however, is in no wise as- sured. The Liberals build their hopes up- on the results in the counties to check the Unionist flood and neutralize the early successes of that party. Sir William Harcourt’s reappearance in the arena and his acceptance of the nomi- nation for the east division of Monmouth- shire, where C. M. Warmington, Home- ruler, who represented the division in the last Parliament, declined to contest the seat, has greatly encouraged the Liberals. At a meeting at Tregidgo this evening, at which Mr. Warmington presided, the fol- lowing telegram from Harcourt was read: “Your generous offer is gratefully ac- cepted. 1If the constituency nominates me I will fight the battle for the good cause in West Monmouth. Let me know when and where I ought to arrive.” The reading of the message was greeted with round after round of cheers. Mr. Warmington, who is a well-known Q. C., in 1892 defeated his Conservative opponent, ‘W. H. Meredith, by such an overwhelming majority tbat the Unionists had resolved not to contest his seat. Now, however, it is understood that upon learning of Sir William having taken the field, they have determined to fight, and will nominate a Tory, W. E. Williams. The polling has been fixed for the 23d inst. - The most that the Tories can hope for is to reduce the | Liberal majority soméwhat. Among the features of to-day’s polling was the retention by W. C. Gully (Liberal) of his seat for Carlisle by more than double the majority he received ir 1892, This is not only a source of gratification to the Liberals, but also a snub to Mr. Balfour and his Conservative coleaders for the unusual course in sanctioning the attacks made upon Mr. Gully when he took the chair of iyeuxership of the House of Commons. any Conservatives disap- proved of the action of the party leaders and will cejoice at the re-election of Mr. Gully. The rejection in East Nottingham of Ar- nold Morley, the late Postmaster-General, sends the fourth ex-Minister from the Liberal benches. Right Hon. Henry Hart- ley Fowler, Secretary of State for India in the lat binet, who was opposed in the East division of Wolverhampton in 1892, was' elected by more than a thousand majority. . SEEKING BURIED TREASURE. Two Men Suffocated in an Underground Tunnel. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 16.—A special from the City of Mexico says: A company was secretly formed in Ros- ary, State of Sinaloa, to recover $2,000,000 said to be hidden under a house in Batso- fitas street. Excavations under the house led to 2 tunnel, the existence of which had not been suspected. A man named Ybarra had a rope tied to him and was lowered into the tunnel. Soon becoming nearly asphyxiated, he gave the signal to be drawn up, but slipped from the rope and perished by suffocation in the tunnel. One of his companions went down to bring him up and was also suffocated. Everybody concerned has been arrested for violating the law forbidding search for hidden treas- ure without first notifying the officials. | e The Governmentto Act. MONTREAL, Queskc, July 16.—Presi- dent Cranier of the Banque du Peuple, which suspended yesterday, says that it is impossible now to give an exact statement of the bank’s affairs. The Government will hold an investigation. The assets are claimed to exceed $9,000,000 and the liabili- ties $7,000,000. The depositors will lose nothing. e Has Moncenni Resigned ? LONDON, Exc., July 16.—A dispatch from Rome to the Central News says that Signor Moncenni, the [talian Minister of War, has resigned, owing to the rejection by the Senate of his proposal of certain ceremonies. The report, however, has not been confirmed. SeSDHA O Baron Van Derunissen Commits Suicide. BRUSSELS, Bereium, July 16.—Baron Adolph Van Derunissen, brother of the famous General Van Derunissen of the Belgian army, committed suicide to-day by blowing out his brains. Another of the eneral’s brothers committed suicide in une with the same revolver. Lt Harcourt Will Not Retire. LONDON, Exa., July 16.—The Daily News will to-morrow publish prominently a telegram from Sir William Vernon Har- court, stating that he has no intention of rel.irinq from public life. He declares that he will persevere so long as he is able in the Liberal cause. PRSCIO LGS Count O’Donnell Pasess Away. VIENNA, Avsteia, July 16.—General Count O'Donnell, who saved the life of Emperor Franz Joseph when Libenyi at tempted to assassinate him in 1853, died at Salzburg yesterday. Death of the Marquis of Exeter. LONDON, Exa., July 16.—William Ally- one Cecil, third Marquis of Exeter, died to-day, aged 75 years. TALK OF FUSION. Alabama Republicans and Populists May Unite on a Ticket. BIRMINGHAM, Axa.,, July 15.—A meeting of the Executive Committee of the Populists of this State will be called at an early date to consider the idea of fusing with the Republicans in the next Guber- natorial campaign. Captain Kolb and his Hare has what is known as smoker’s can- ?hzetkl.“ growth being on the inside of the organ, the Tribune of this city, have op- ¢ S’ of tge Bosed fusing, but the majo: opulist press is in favor of it. Knhe meeting of the committee it is said that Kolb will be admonished to with- draw his opposition, and if he refuses he will be dumped. State Senator Goodwin and W. F. Aldrich are mentioned as pos- sible candidates in that event. AT EAST EL PASO FLOODED, Hundreds of People Made Homeless by the Waters. EL PASO, Tex., July 16.—The biggest flood since 1884 now rages in the Rio Grande valley. The river swept out of its banks at midnight Sunday in the lower part of the city and joined the irrigation canal. Before daylight the water rose over the canal’s bank and flooded Cotton’s addi- tion. Mexicans in adobe houses barely escaped with their lives from their crum- bling houses. By noon East El Paso was flooded. The Southern Pacific depot in East El Paso was swept away and forty residences were flooded. The city proper will probably escape the ravages of the flood by a fifteen-foot levee. The International copper-smelter, below the city, is surrounded by water and in danger of being washed away. Hundreds of people have been rendered homeless and the destruction of livestock is great. & TECUMSEH, NEBR., July 16.—A heavy storm of wind, rain and hail swept over Johnson and Richardson counties this evening, and so large were the hailstones and so violent the wind that fruit trees were stripped and it is thought that what was a most promising crop is practically ruined. Corn and small grain not yet har- vested were badly damaged. Several houses were unroofed and window panes shattered. No estimate of the loss can yet be made. SILE OF DILYS STABLE, Ramapo, the Winner of the Suburban, Brings Only $6600. August Belmont Purchases Hast- ings and Keenan at a High Figure. SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. Y., July 16.— The dissolution of the racing stable of Gid- eon Daly took place here yesterday. The prices realized were in many instances of the sensational order. The cheapest in the disposal was Ramapo,the winnerof the Suburban and Metropolitan handicaps of 1894, who was knocked down to Duke Bros. for $6600. His racing career is not neces- sarily ended and a big future awaits him in the stud. During his three years’ turf career he has won $67,170. The Butterfly, winner of the Futurity in 1894, brought $7000. Her former part owner paid this for her. August Belmont, chairman of the State Racing Committee and board of stewards, Jockey Club, and owner of Blemton stable, was the largest purchaser outside of David Gideon. Mr. Belmont bought Hastings, the unbeaten two-year-old son of Spend- thrift by Cinderella, after a struggle with David Gideon. He paid $37,000 for this great youngster. He also bought Keenan, iving $18,500 for this grand three-year-old. Euvi Gideon bought Hazlet for $14,500. Phillip J. Dwyer was the bidder up for this colt. The senior member of the firm also bought Reaquital, another sensational youngster, David Gideon will continue racin, own name. His colors will be the %amous dark blue. J. Hyland will train for him and Gnffin will be his jockexi John Daly will retire from the turf. The sale was well attended and the bidding was spirited. TURFMEN INDIGNANT. in his The Irvington Association Takes Up Charges Against Its Management. PORTLAND, O=., July 16.—The direc- tors of the Irvington Driving Association are surprised and indignant at the charges made by C. H. Corey, a San Jose horse- man, inthe Examiner, that the purses of visiting horsemen were withheld because they coula not pay them. While California and Montana horse- men are not satisfied with the financial management of the big meet here, Corey is denounced for his groundless charges, because he got all that was due him before leaving, which amounted to $50. Bad weather interfered with some of the last and best days of the meet, and al- though some of the horsemen have had trouble in effecting a satisfactory settle- ment with the association Corey, who is said to have the least ground for com- plaint, the directors say, maliciously mis- represented the facts in the case. 'he big strings of Mizner, Dunphy and ‘Williams were shipped on to-night’s over- land for the big meet at Sacramento Satur- day. NEEL THE CHAMPION. Bests Sam Chase in the Tennis Tourna- ment Finals. CHICAGO, IiL., July 16,—The laurels for the Western tennis championship, which for four years have been held by Sam T. Chase, have been transferred to Carr B. Neel, who won them in a well-con- tested match by a score of 6—1, 6—3 and 6—2. The games were for the most part beautiful plays, with the ball passing time after time over the net, now in a smashing lawford and again in a well-calculated lob. For some reason Chase lacked the self- confidence which usually shows in his playing on the tennis court, and ably as- sisted his opponent by driving ball after ball out of the court. He did very effective work with his lobbing, and won the plaudits of his admirers by his brilliant smashes. ¥ Neel was conservative as usual, and cal- culated every shot carefully. [t was his careful play which won the championship, and which has stood him in gomy stead in many a match. Fought to a Draw. BALTIMORE, Mbp., July 16.—George Siddons of New Orleans, who has fought draws with George Dixon, and George Ganz, the colored feather-weight champion of the South, fought twenty rounds to a draw at the Eureka Athletic Club. Ganz had the better of the contest in the first eleven rounds, but was knocked down in the twelfth and seemed to be at a disad- vantage thereafter. Ganz' blows lacked force or he wonld have won the fight in its early stages. Siddons’ left eye was badly cut; otherwise the man came out of the ring uninjured. Jack Duffy of Washing- ton was referee. Vinago Won the THal Plate. LONDON, ExG., July 16.—The Trial plate, 200 sovereigns, all ages, was won at Newmarket to-day by Singer’s Virago, Banquet second, Golden Slipper third. The uelling?)late race, worth 100 sov- ereigns, for all ages, was won by Dwyer’s gelding Harry Reed. Coming Races at Saratoga. SARATOGA, N. Y., July 16.—Prelimi- nary arrangements for the twenty-third annual meeting of the National Associa- tion of Amateur Oarsmen are completed. Among the crews present are the &inni- 80? of Manitoba, the Delaware Club of Chicago and the First Bohemian Clab of New York. Zimmerman’s Tour Abroad. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 16.—A tele- gram to the American Wheelman from Cbampion Arthur A. Zimmerman to-day announced that he will sail on the steam- ship St. Louis Wednesdgufor Southamp- ton, expecting to meet tin, the profes- sional champion, and Hubert Houben, the Belgian chamj i?.:’e ;h‘i‘h in“fimr After racing : e Aus- tralia to Temain until ON EASTERN TRACKS Sports Beaten by Books at the Kansas City Meet. THREE FAVORITES FAIL Outsiders Capture Two of the Big Purses at St. * Louis. MERRY THOUGHT IS CRIPPLED, After Throwing Her Jockey the Game Mare Runs In on Three Legs. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 16.— The books had all the best of the public here to- day. Three favorites failed to land the money, two of them being held at odds on. The biggest dump of the day wasin the last race, when Ten Spring was played as if it were all over, being held at 3 to 5. Hundreds of dollars came in on him and he was backed down to 1 to 2, but could not land the coin, having to be contented with second place. Five and a half furlongs, Gray Bsffle won, {(a‘la.:ns Girl second, Leumbria third. Time, Fois' and s halt turlongs, Plug _won, John Doon second, Marion third. Time,:58. Four and a half furlongs, Wakenda won, Carrie _Anderson second, Fannie B third. Time, :58. Six furlongs, Wanda T won, Charlie Weber second, Ed Glenn third. Time, 1:17%. Six furlongs, Collector won, Ten Spring sec- ond, Momus third. Time, 1:17. S8T. LOUIS, Mo., July 19.—But three favorites showed in front to-day. Two outsiders took first money and a second landed winner. Merry Thought, the prime favorite in the fifth race, threw her jockey and was badly crippled, coming in on three legs. Weather hot and track fast. Attendance 2000. Six and a half furlongs, Nellie H won, Dick Deneath second, Wild Arab third. Time,1:25. !five furlongs, Flute won, Peep o’ Day second, aros third. Time, 1:0414. Six and a half furlongs, Mercury won, Fran- cis Pope second, Rosa Simpson third. Time, 1:25. One mile and three furlongs, Davezac won, Marcel second, Silver Ado third. Time, 2:26. Seven furlongs, Tartarian won, Lobengula second, Highland third. Time, 1:29}3. Five furlongs, Littie Bramble won, Spinota second, 1da H third. Time, 1:0424. CINCINNATI, Onro, July 16.—The track was very fast at Oakley to-day. In the first race some of the fastest two-year-old colts in the West met. Frontier won a game and very fast race trom Sir Play. In the Ruby stakes there was a beautiful finish between Zanone and The Dragon. Arcadia was close up. In the third race Pop Gray managed to beat Flash by a short head in fast time. Attendance, 5000. Five and # haif furlongs, Frontier won, Sir Play second, Ben Eder third. Time, 1:08. Six and o half furlongs, Roosevelt won, Jim Donlen second, Golden Fleece third. Time, Selling, six furlongs, Pop Gray won, Flash second, Mary Keene third. Time, 1:33%. One mile and seventy yards, Laurette won, Brendo second, Tobin third. Time, 1:45. Ruby stakes, six furlongs, $1500, Zanone won, The Dragon second, Areadia third. Time, 1:013. SAGINAW, Mich., July 16.—The second day of the Grand Circuit races was marked by a large attendance, good track and ideal weather. The first event was the 2:11 trot. Nightingale was favorite. Aunt Delilah won the first heat and then Geneva sur- prised the talent by going out and taking the next three in the face of good odds on Nightingale up to the last heat. The 2:24 pace was a walk-away for Red Nutling, who won easily in 1,2, 3 order. George 8t. Clair was favorite in the 2:20 pace, but Abe T, a 5 to 1 shot, won the first heat and rattled the books, as she had been quietly backed. Mayor Bishop was favorite in the second heat, forcing Abe T off her feet at the end of the stretch. He then jitstified the expectations of his back- ers by winning the next two heats with ease. In the special bicycle races Weinig, S8an- gerand Tyler went a mile dash, Sanger winning in 2:043, beating the track ree- ord by Flying Jib of 2:05. In the mile handicap for $500 Sanger and Tyler were scratch, O’Connor 120 yards, Weinig 140 yards and Coleman 150 yards. O’Connor won in 2:08, Coleman a close second, Weinig third, Tyler fourth and Sanger fifth. Saginaw Lass by Sphinx went to beat her record of 2:254 and reduced it to 2:243{, making her standard pacer. 2:11 trot; purse $1000: Geneva, ch. h., by Leland (Starr) 2002111 Aunt Delilah, b. , by Harold Pawhenx = Nightini G 4284 3342 Marr Jr., g7. g. (McDowell). Time, 2:1234,—2:11%4 2:24 trot: purse $1000. Red Nutling, b. m., by red Wilkes (Law- rence). 111 Glenmore, b. h., by Hancock (Sweet). 223 Princess Bell, b, m., by Bellboy (Stewart) ....4 3 2 Blew, 8. ., by Seneca Patchen (Thompson)..3 4 6 Bable Hurst, bl. h., by Sal )..5 5 4 by Sable Will elg iller). .| 1684 —2:20—2:1984. Time, 2:30 pace; purse $1000: George St. Clair, b. h., by Betterton (Fox),.311 1 4be, b, m, by Woolsey (McCarthy). 1222 Major Bishop, b. by Bread and (Deliinger)... 2453 Lelah W, ch. m., by Von Mark (Springer).6 3 3 4 Eximo, br. h., by The King (Getzel). 4545 Polly T, b. m, (Tufft) 5 6 dis. AQUEDUCT RACETRACK, L. L, July —_— Energy Renewed vigor, restored appetite and vitality are the immediate re- sult of taking Peruvian Bitters The value of Peruvian Bark, from which these Bitters are made, can- not be too highly estimated. No other medical discovery can com- pare with it. In cases of malaria and malarial fever they bring im- mediate relief, restoring the natural tone of the stomach and the circu- lation of the blood to its normal condition. The Perfect Tonic. MACK & CO., Sole San Francisce, Cal. 16.—Racing was but little more than an alleged sport at this place to-day. It rained all the morning and the track was in bad shape. The original programme was far from brilliant, but the withdrawals this morning on account of the bad going re- duced the fields to almost nothing. Five furlongs, King T won, Volley second, Salverine third. Time, 1:05. One mile, McKee won, Hurlingham second, Pitfall third. Time, 1:47%. Five and & half furlongs, Hermia won, Mon- tezuma second, Tomaka third. Time, 1:12}4. One and a sixteenth miles, Prig won, Fac- totum second, Warlike third. 'Time, 1:54! Five furlongs, Cassette won, Little second, Skalkahoe third. Time, 1:05. Six and & half furlongs, Harry Alonzo won, {A;té;/ Tom second, Milwaukee third. Time, 1264 horn, MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 16.—Despite the threatening weather people went out to the State Fair Park to witness to-day’s races. The board of racing governors have ruled Ed Langdon, a bookmaker, from Brooklyn, N. Y., off the turf for ‘‘welch- ing’’ at the track on July 5. Five furlongs, Serena won. Dewdrop second, Harry Lewis third. Time, 1:03%4. Seven furlongs, Marie Woodlands won, Weola second, Sundown third. Time, 1:30. One mile, May Thompson won, Miss Rowett second, Tom Sayre third. Time, 1:43}4. One mile, Mordotte won, Zaldivar second, Miss Young third. Time, 1:424. Six furlongs, Warren oland won, imp. Mar- cellina second, Spendoline third. Time, 1:16. ON THE BALL FIELD. By Fine Playing Cleveland Twice De- feats Baltimore. CLEVELAND, Oso, July 16.—Timely hitting and superb fielding won two games for Cleveland from Baltimore to-day. Knell in the first game and Young in the secomd pitched excellent ball. Keeler's fielding was a feature of both games. Mec- Graw was put out of the second game for *‘kicking’’ when the umpire called him out for trying to score without touching third base.” Attendance at the first game, 3000; second game, 4000. Score first game: Cleveland: Baltimores! Batteries—Knell and Zimmer, Hemming and Clarke. Second game: Clevelands. Baltimores Batteries- y Es] inson. Umpires—McDonald and Andrews. CINCINNATI, Oxnio, July 16.—The home team had no trouble defeating Boston this afternoon. Dwyer pitched a great game and was given excellent support. Ewing was fined $50. The umpiring of Galvin was very unsatisfactory. Score: Cincinnatls. Bostons... Batteries—D: and Ganzel. Umpires—Galvin & CHICAGO, ILyL., July 16.—Carsey pitched the game of his life to-day and had superb support. But one hit was made off him up to the seventh, the Chicagos going out one, two, three. Philadelphia outplayed Anson’s men at every stage of the game. Terry was very wild. Attendance, 2800. Score: Chicagos..... Philadelphias. Batterles—Terry and Donahu Clements. Umpire, Keefe. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 16.—Brooklyn outplayed Louisville again to-day. At- tendance, 700. Score: B BH. .4 B8 SAl o EE S Carsey and % Louisvilles Brooklyns. 5 8 1 Batteries — Weyhing and Warner; Daub and Dailey. .Umpire—Murray. ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 16.—The Giants took a slow and _tiresome game from the Brownsto-day. Ehret wasbatted outof the box in the fifth inning. Singer relieved him. Meekin was very effective when three men were on bases. Attendance, 1000. Score: B BE E 9 14 1 6 8 4 Miller; Meekin Umplire, Oday. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 16.—The Pitts- burgs and Washingtons did not play. The game was transferred to Washington. TROUBLE ATMOSCOW. Farmers Will Resist At- tempts to Foreclose Mortgages. FIGHT WITH DYNAMITE. The Warehouse of One Firm of Creditors Is Twice Destroyed. TRY TO KILL A DETECTIVE Rapaclous Lawyers Sald to Have Advised the Settlers to Resort to Violence. PORTLAND, Or., July 16.—Detective Welch of this city, who has just returnea from Moscow, Idaho, where he was sent in connection with the troubles of Judge Piper and the farmers, says there may be bloodshed at. any hour. The farmers of Latah and adjoining counties whose farms are in the hands of receivers, and those who expect receivers, have not cooled down. The feeling is running high, and as there is nothing left for the mortgage companies to do but foreclose there will be trouble when they try to gain possession of the farms. Welch went there to find the men who twice blew up the warehouse of Dernham & Kauffman. These men held mortgages, and it was the intention of the farmers to intimidate them and others. He learned that two men—James Jolly and George Good, the former the brother of an editor of a newspaper—had bought dynamite from a merchant named Clark, and he be- lieves that they did the work. When it was learned that he was working on the case several attempts to do away with him were made. Jolly’s brother told Welch that the dyna- mite was bought to kill fish in a river some twenty-five miles from Moscow. Welch was told he might go and see where the dynamite had been used. He started out with a couple of men. On the way a rough-looking fellow rode up behind them and went along. He and Welch became separated from the rest of the party, and ‘Welch, suspecting the man, covered him with his gun. The stranger, he afterward learned, had been hired to meet the party as he did and *‘do him up” at the first op- portunity. Judge Piper has reversed his order ap- pointing receivers in ten cases and has stopped appointing others. “The whole trouble,”’ Detective Welch says, ‘‘has been caused by thelawyers, who advised the farmers to oppose the receiv- ers with violence if necessary.” Taken for Military Duty. PRAGUE, AUsTRIA, July 16.—Among the Czechs who recently came over from the United States to visit the Prague exhibi- tion was a Bohemian resident who has just been arrested by the military authori- ties at Pisek upon the charge of desertion and handed over to his regiment. The priest has forwarded a protest to the | United States Consul at Vienna. NEW TO-DAY. PARENTS AND GUARDIANY! Study Your Interests, AND THOSE OF YOUR CHILDREN % WARDS. ARGUMENT: - A manufacturer is one who works raw materials into wares suitable for use. These wares are sold by the producer to the wholesaler, who in turn Thus in the ordinary run of in turn sold to you direct. for Man, Boy or Child the retailers, who supply you—the public. chandise passes through at least three hands before reaching the consumer. Every garment in our stores is manu- factured by us at our factories, 594 Broad- way and 125 Crosby street, New York, and It is needless for us to say the many middlemen’s profits we save you, and it is positively no exag- geration when we say we sell you Clothing At 1/2 DON'T INVEST A SOLITARY DOLLAR IN BOYS' CLOTHING TILL YO VISIT OUR STORES sells them to business mer- the price charged by the Retail Dealer. | HYAM, PAUMON & (0, Manufacturing Clothiers Selling Direct to the Pablic. HERE OR THERE 34, 36, 38 and 40 26 and 27 KEARNY STREET, [SANSOME STREET. PRICES EXACTLY THE SAME. HYAMS, PAUSON & CO, MANUFACTURING CLOTHIERS, SELLING DIRECT TO THE CONSUMER.