The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 11, 1895, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 1595. e e A L N T S G S S ———e e n—e eSS undergone veek. He is happen. His position has queer changes in the past < i now being supported by at_amlmlof[s paper ¢ promised the backine of all the ian elements in the princi- past three years and resume his old atti- tude of independence. Whether he will have the nerve to do this, and still more, whether Austria will trust him again, re- mains in doubt. Itissaid that the public feeling in Bulgaria, which wavered a goofi deal at the time of Stambuloff’s murder, is pow running strongly against the Russian party delegation, which saw the Czar and came back with obscure talk about bap- tizing the infant Prince Boris in the ortho- dox faith with the probability that Russia would accept himr as a ruler. This is recognized as a mere device to get Prince Ferdinand to abdicate in his i r, when Russia will turn round at the idea that Prince Boris t rights which his father never could ink possed and improve the pretext for inter- vention which this state of anarcy would offer. Something like a sensation was raised for a day or two by reports from Vienna that the meeting of the Anstrian Emperor, the King of Roumani d the German and Austrian Chancellors ended imme- diate action in the Balkan It was even said that the K ia had not nly joined the 1py Bul- while a hardly be ther signs of »ver the Continent. of the new Parliament es sn a declaration ked for, and whatever ed will be strictly of the and the radicals y M. Stan- that he en. Another b ause a ject can al ys resume that state by formally declaring his inten- | tion to do so. The Irish Parliamentary party has a meeting at 3 o’clock Tuesday. Inasmuch | it will be in London till s must be a matter That there will bea able. I hear that ntends proposing Sexton ainst McCarthy, but I of the fact or of any- are going to do. The ing is that Healy's strength in it was in the last Par- y to be strengthened in the bye elections. member y, the procee sharp Tc Timothy 1 Volh, an e nia, cholera has nding break in ¢y to the south from sian province of suddenly made several direct and west. Cracow, Lemberg that it is s pidly pidly Poland. § umstantial stories come frc Russia, where the epide rumored, v itself. e section, incl has been s heat. Du ings were dri , the cattle are dy the conditions are mos ravages of the conta, and e ering from ex- ng the prolonged d up, crops were z of thirst and favorable for the The death rate weeks was more summer rate, even izens are in mortal add to their woes. t Cowes this year son, an extremely ly annoved last ed crowd es had around him there, and especially resented having per- sons thrust upon him at dinners and luncheons who could mot have possibly ever got in the same room with him at Berlin. I am afraid that these people who d his imperial dislike were not in- of European son is quite u of yachting at Cowes for the scarcity Americans and the lists of guests at the various entertainments and gatherings of royalty, which last year read like a report of Narragansett Pier arrivals, this time n double the usi , and the c lest the choler. {aiser Wilhelm been, by compa contained scarcely a single trans-Atlantic | name. The same thing is noticeable in the big house party announced for Lowther castle next week during the Emperor’s stay. It is all English, exclusive of the aristocratic set which has never had any- thing to do with a merchant. castle itself, though not so famous in the guide books as many other histories, is one of the most wonderful places in England, with a stately terrace a mile in length over- looking a magnificent mountain gorge and 2 vast panorama of wild northern scenery. Kaiser Wilhelm's five days there will be devoted to grouse shooting. The hardship of gentlemen having to be in London Monday and most of next week ) w4 opening of Parliament while their mote fortunate fellows are opening the grouse season is treated quite respectfully by the press as a genuine grievance, and has incidentally brought out much more grouse literature in the press than usual. It seems that the predictions of last winter, that the exceptional severity of the past cold would hurt the birds, have been en- tirely falsified. There never were so many grouse in such splendid condition as are now awaiting Monday’s battle. This is explained by the theory that the better weather and deep snow killed the weak birds and forced the others to scatter widely over the country in search of food, with the result of a great infusion of new blood in various districts. The fashion of shooting over dogs on August 12, which involved the slaughter of young birds and was in full vogue a dozen years ago, has now absolutely gone out. The present custom is driving with beaters, which brings the old birds first over the butts to be killed. It seem to have been actually settled in Russia to stop using Siberia as a penal col- ony. Turavieff, Minister of Justice, an- nounces that hereafter no ordinary crimi- nals will be transported thence, but only convicts belonging to the nobility or the professions, and they will be confined to thie remotest northern regions. The expe- rience of England with her earlier penal settlements is quoted by him in justifica- tion of this attempt to give to Siberiaa new character and attract to it free colo- nists. Harorp FREDERIC. STEAMER MIRANDA SUNK. Rock Of Was Stranded on Jument the Fremch Coast. LONDON, Exc, Aug. 10.—The steamer Miranda stranded last night on Jument Rock, on the southwest point of the island of Ushant, off Brittany, France. The vessel was so badlv damaged that she sank. Nothing is known concerning her crew. } Phe night was pitch dark when the acci- dent occurred and a heavy sea was run- ning. A salvage boat went up to the steamer before she sank, but could obtain no information. ‘It is supposed that the Miranda was a German steamer which sailed from ' Valparaiso June 29. She passed Bt. Vincent, C. V., on July 30. Her mozt af Aastination is unknown, 2, but stood | il attention and | innings in the Rus- | ing Odessa and | Lowther | |Success of the Big War Celebrations in Germany. VETS WERE GENEROUS. Wreaths Placed on the Graves of the Fallen French With Kind Words. MEN OF ALL RANK TOOK PART. Some Soclalistic Leaders, However, Objected to the Popular Demon= strations. BERLIN, GErMANY, Aug. 10.—The war | celebrations that have taken place this week have been complete successes in all the German States where they were held. { This proves the realness of the popular en- thusiasm for German umty. Daily demon- strations occurred in front of the Nieder- | wald monumentat Rudesheim. On Thurs- | day 100 delegates from the veteran socie- ties of Dortmund and Hoerdt deposited on the base of the statue a huge laurel wreath and palm branches. Major Harz then delivered a fiery patri- | otic speech to the veterans and the crowd that bad assembled to witness the cere- | mony, and he was frequently interrupted by applause. One hundred and fifty dele- gates from the Saxony Chasseurs and in- | fantry societies deposited six huge oak wreaths at the foot of the statue, after | which they gave cheers for the Emperor, the cmpire and Prince Bismarck. The town of Tuebingen celebrated the battle of Woerth by a field service in the cemetery and a procession in the market- | place. The Rev. Mr. Gemmler, rector of i the university, delivered a speech. The | celebration was attended by all the pro- | fessors of the university, the officers of the | garrison and members of the various soci- | eties and guilds of the town. In the even- ing a banquet was given at the museum, lutes were fired and the town was illum- ed. Professor Phliederer, in a speech, m | said that the Bavarian veterans’ generous | act at the beginning of the celebrations | was everywhere approved. They, in the | midst of a great crowd, had deposited a | beautiful laurel wreath on the tomb of the French soldiers killed in 1870 and 1871 and buried at Munich. The secretary of the veterans, in depositing the wreath, said: +I place this laurel wreath in the names of the veterans on the tomb of the French soldiers. They, too, foughtand died for | their fatherland. They doubtless were our | enemies, but in death there is neither en- emy nor friend. We pray in silence for | them.” | Berlin alone has taken no spirited part in the celebrations. The socialist leaders | are greatly displeased, seeing that great | numbers of socialist workmen elsewhere are taking part in the celebrations. They think that the patriotic demonstrations will result in a slackening of the work- 1 men’s allegiance to the party and in weakening party discipline. Ac- cording to the North German Gazette the | socialist leaders have organized a system | of spies to prevent socialists from takinz | partin the celebrations. ‘1 The Berlin Chamber of Commerce has iissued its report for 1894. The general | state of businessis discovered as unfavor- able except in certain branches. 1t says the public showed a marked tendency to | buy cheap and *inferior goods, which re- sults in a depression of prices. Trade has | had to deal with many troubles, including | the tariff and monetary policy of the | United States, the social antagonism be- tween employers and employed, and the | agrarian movements, but the increase of the bourse tax did not have the permanent | depressing effect that was expected cn ac- count of the plethora of capital. The last census of Berlin, showing that | the city does not contain near as many in- | habitants as it was supposed it did, has caused the shopkeepers to shake their heads and to remark that formerly the population rose from 50,000 to 60,000 yearly, while now it is nearly stationary. | It appears to be hopeless for Berlin to overtake Paris, which is now 800,000 ahead in population. Vienna is pressing Berlin | closely, while St. Petersburg has pro- gressed more rapidly than the German capital. In Berlin there are now more than 45,000 apartments without tenants. The political portion of the German press is devoted largely to a discussion” of Germany’s relations with Great Britain, which do not improve, despite the acces- | sion of Lord Salisbury to the British pre- miership. The anti-British feeling has been growing here since 1894, when Lord Rosebery’s policy toward ‘Russia was re- garded as an attempt to procure the polit- ical isolation of Germany. It is Great Britain’s treatment of smaller questions, especially colonial matters, that Germany complains of. The Samoan questions and questions pertaining to several districts in Africa which are pending between ¢he two countries are serious to Germany. Unless Great Britain shows a good will to meet Germany half way she must be prepared for her share of reprisals. The German press unanimously ex- presses indignation at the articles that have recently appeared in the English press. The papers here say that Great Britain is much mistaken if she thinks she can make a catspaw out of Germany. The Hon. Theodore Runyon, the Ameri- can Embassador, returned to Berlin to-day from Baden and will resume the duties of his office on Monday. Mrs, and Miss Runyon have not yet returned. Mrs. de Kay, wife of the American Consul-General, and Miss Gilder of New York have gone to take the sea bathsat Heringsdorf. Before going away on his vacation Dr. Miquel, Prussian Minister of Finance, suffered from insomnia brought on by overwork. He has been resting at Harz- burg and has now entirely recovered. He will return .to Berlin on August 17 and will attend the laying of the foundation- stone of the ¥mperor William I memorial. The rector of the Berlin University has informed the professors that restric- tions will be placed on female attendance at the medical lectures at the university. All lady students before being admitted must procure authority to do so either from himself or the Minister of Education. TORTURED IN COLOMBIA. Suspected Plotters Treated in a Most | Inhwmdn Manner. [Special Correspondence of the United Press.] BARRANQUILLA, Coroxms1a, July 15.— A few weeks ago a case of the old-time “Inquisition’” was institated in this city, in free Colombia. A numberof Govern- ALL ARE FOR UNITY, pality if he will abandon his folly of the | ment officials allege that they had infor- mation of a new conspiracy against the clerical Government, the Caro Govern- ment. The history of this latest Sparish- American outrage stripped of minor de- tails is as follows: A native woman in whom a man had confided informed the local authorities that she knew of localities in which arms wcre concealed; that the hiding places were in and near this city. Her information led to the instant arrest of a number of people, A search was instituted by the local authoritics, and_rifies were found in a number of localities. Then the Govern- ment took a hand in the matter, when more arrests were made. Rewards were offered, and a systematic inquiry was set on foot. While the above was proceeding a number of “suspects’’ were tortured in true Spanish-American fashion, under circumstances of barbaric cruelty. They were tortured to extort confessions im- plicating others. Some were hung up by the feet, head down. Others were lifted by their heads by means of a broad board having a central aperture for the head. The ends of the board were hoisted by ropes until the whole weight of the body of the victim rested on the sharp edges of the central aperture, the toes just touching the ground. While suspended repeated floggings were given. Altogether ten or twelve persons under- went more or less torture. Some of the most prominent citizens here Sent a joint memorial to the Minister of the Interior asking if the tortures practiced were authorized by the Caro or National Government. The memorial led to the ending of this new reign of terror. WALKED TO WASHATON Long Tramp of Aged Frederick Slagel and His Fond Wife. A Pension Claim That Caused the Oid Soldier to Suffer Great Hardships. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 10.— An aged couple trudging along Pennsylvania avenue and followed by a crowd of boys proved to be Frederick and Jane Slagel, who had tramped all the way from Van- derburg County, Ind. They had received notice from Washington that Frederick Slagel’s pension claim would require his presence here, and the aged pair, being poor and without railroad transportation, set aut to walk the entire distgnce. They started on May 12 last. The farmers zlong the way were very kind to them and everywhere they were treated hospitably, except in one instance. Italian laborers stoned them out of a small mining town in Pennsylvania. Near Har- risburg they expected to meet kinsfolk, as Frederick Slagel had lived there before the war, but as they walked into the village they found everything sadly changed and were greeted only by barking dogs. The old fellow had hali expected to meet some of his brothers and sisters, but they had died many years before. Upon their arrival in Washington the 1d people were given the guest chamber at the police station. The matron fur- nished them a rice hot supper, that being the only food they had tasted for many hours. The old man’s feet were badly swollen and his wife’s were also much blistered. But they both knelt by the iron bedstead in earnest prayer, and after prayer, man and wife, who have lived to- gether two score years, united their weak and trembling voices in that touching Christian song which commences ‘I will sing you a song of that beautiful land, the faraway home of the soul.” They appeared to be supremely happy, notwithstanding their adyerse circum- stances, and after transacting their busi- ness here will set out upon their return trip, being provided with transportation as far as Harrisburg. ANOLD MYSTERY CLEARED, Discovery of the Remains of “Dutch Bill,” an Early Marshal. In the Seventies He Became Hated and Was Murdered at Wichita. WICHITA, Kaxs, Aug. 10.—An old murder mystery was solved to-day by the finding of the remains of a human skull and an old tobacco-box of unique construc- tion in the cotton-wood grove between First and Second streets, on the Arkansas River, where the bank had been washed away by the recent high waters. The box, which is fashioned out of horn, Las been positively identified by Fred Sowers, who edited the.Wichita Vidette in the early seventies, as having belonged to a United States Marshal who went by the name of “Dutch Bill.” “Dutch Bill” began his career as a Mar- shal when Wichita was only a little fron- tier town, and he was a terror to the evil- doers of that time. Frequent attempts were made to assassinate him, and in May, 1871, his enemies inveigled him into a sa- loon while he was tipsy. That was the last seen of him, and it had always been believed that he was mur- dered. To-day’s grewsome find establishes the fact beyond question. ke S OF INTEREST TO THE COAST. Changes in Postoffices and Additions to Pensions. WASHINGTON, D. C., Auvg. 10.—The Postoffice Department will allow the Pasa- dena postoffice $3400 for clerk hire. A post- office bas been established at Macuma, Te- hama County, Cal., with Thomas P. Hart as postmaster, and at Thermalito, Cal., with William A. Rogers as postmaster. Pensions have been issued as follows: California: Original —James Cochran, S8an Francisco. Renewal and increase— Henry Brinomann,Veterans’ Home, Napa. Reissue—Frederick C. Bowes, alias John Cunningham, Veterans’ Home, Napa; Jonathan C. Leeper, Artesia; Wilfred By- water, Grayson; Daniel Graves, Healds- burg; John W. Humble, South Riverside; Nathan A. White, Los Angeles; Augustus Drahms, San Quentin; eng 8. Lamb, Orland; Cyrenus P. Stevens, Santa Rosa. Mexican War survivor, increase—James Ryan, Livermore. ashington: Reissue—Charles H. S8haw, Seattle; Boley 8. Pate, Pomeroy. g Coudert May Succeed Jackson. NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 1L.—A morn- ing paper says: Itcan be announced as a fact that Frederic R. Coudert can be the successor of the late Justice Howell E. Jackson on the United States Supreme Court bench if he will accept the honor. A more or less formal tender of the place has already been made to him and a cable- Eny{ from him in Europe gnnonnmnE his ecision is now bem? awaited. Mr. Cou- dert has been abroad for some time and is now understood to be in Paris. gt Bitten by a Mad Dog. CHICAGO, ItL., Aug. 10.—A mad dogin ‘Wellington street last night caused great excitement and bit three persons. They are: Jacob Smith of 908 Wellington street, Mrs. Frank Kerz of 1002 Wellington street and Annie Bales of Wellington street, who was bitten in the right arm. The wounds were cauterized, ON EASTERN TRACKS. Proof That Joe Patchen Won the Third Heat. WAS GIVEN TO ROBERT J. But Editor Bentley’s Camera Told a Different Story. HAL POINTER HAS DECLINED. ““ Booklas” Have Boldly Resumed Operations at Harlem and Hawthorne. BUFFALOQ, N. Y., Aug. 10.—Racing at the Buffalo Driving Park to-day was rather tame, the winners in two races taking three straizht heats. The attendance was about 4500. C. H. Hamlin confirmed the general belief that Hal Pointer had reached his decline by disposing of the game little pacer this afternoon. Frank Hordick, the pool-seller, bought the horse for R. D. Peck of Lock Haven, Penn., a well-known horseman. Itissaid that $3500 was the price. There is now positive proof that Joe Patchen won the third heat in the great race with Robert J Thursday. Thisis the heat which Curry claimed and which the judges gave to Robert J. C.R. Bentley, editor of the Buffalo Horse World, stood in the shadow of the wire as the horses came home in this heat and took a picture of the finish. The plate was developed to- day and it shows plainly that Patchen was a head in front of Robert J under the wire. 2:23 clas purse $2000. George St. Clair. 451 1-%:2-1 Morelia 758118 Arlington. . 1374383 Bonnetta. B 6 5654 3826 6dr 4 4 8 3 4dis 67 47dr Luella Shawhan. . 5 8 ar Time, 2:11%4 — 2:1214-2:1414—2:12 — 2:1814— $:13%. 17 z (McCarthy 28 a (Shank 68 33 54 47 758 69 88 2:21 class, trotting, purse $2000. Lady Wiiton, br. m., by Wiiton (Kenney)....11 1 Bryson, b. m. (CUrran)............... 33 Koslyn, br. m.,.by Red Wilies (Clark) 54 Kitty R. 838 Koléna .., RS Time, 2 Yoo CHICAGO, IrL., Aug.10.—From present indications racing with booking will be resumed at an early date on_both the Chi- cago tracks—Hawthorne and Harlem. For three days “handbooks” have been openly made on the latter track, and to-day the f}:»em:ilers put tables and chairs in the ring or theirown comfort. It wasrumored that the Civic Federation would raid the track to-day, which kept the Saturday crowd down to_small propertions. The raid was not made, however. The racing to-day was 8 marked _improvement over the pre- vious days. Butb one favorite at prohibi- tive odds caught the judge’s eyes. Bix furlongs, The Distiller won, Extra sec- ond, Cerita third, Time, 1:163§. Four lurlonql, Cora Haville won, Lottie sec- ond, Adept third. Time, :49}4. One and a sixteenth miles, Dockstader won, fregdie LT second, Burrels Billet third. Time, :50%¢. mxyfma 2 half furlonfs Olive won, De Jure second, Lepros Lyon third. Time, 1:24. Over four hurdles, one and a sixteenth miles, Roeder won, Wylndotu second, Tambio third. Time, 2:0415. BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y., Aug. 10.— The summer season closed to-day, and an enormous crowd was in attendance at the track. The Brighton Beach Assoeiation has applied to the jockey club for extra dates, and expects to hold a ten-day fall meeting. * One mile, Emma won, Gutta Percha second, Annie Bishop third. Time, 1:42. Half mile, Yankee Doodlé won, ond, Volley third. Time, :484. One and a sixteenth miles, Doggett won, {‘Ofglliuvnr second, George Dixon third. Time, One mile, Little Tom won, Paladin second, Charade third. Time, 1:413{. Six furlongs, Harrington won, Governor Sheehan second, Hewarden third, ‘Time, 1:15. One and a half miles, San Dle;g won, Belle second, c:rumé} third. Time, 2 KANSAS CITY, Mo,, Aug. 10.—Five d a half furlongs, Montell won, One Dime second, Sir Charles third. Time, 1:14. Four and a half furlongs, Little Chap and Gopher ran a dead heat, Red Buck third. Time,dl :01}4. Run-off, Little Chap won, Gopher second. Six furlongs, Montell won, Momus second, Barney Aaron Jr. third. Time, 1:22}{. Six furlongs, John P won, Joe Courtney sec- ond, Idyl third. Time, 1:23814. Seven furlnnsn, Virginia won, Unicorn sec- ond, Alva ihird. Time, 1:38. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aue. 10.—Five furlongs, Axiom won, Flora IV second, Klissie R third. Time, 1:0115. One and ‘a quarter miles, Egbart won, Song ;n&ls‘ Dance second, Saragosa third. ‘Hme, Five and a half furlongs, Hazlet won, Ramiro ugpu(}, hi(erry Pslntc.a mfli. 1'1mxe, 1:0%%. ix furlongs, Derfary won, Rap-a-Tap sec- ond, Waltzer third Time, 151435, © Steeplechase, short court Pat won, H;% Torraine sec- Blossom second, Cicero third. Time, 4:09! Trillion fell at the jump just below the stan: and Pellas fell at the Liverpool. Barry, Pelias’ rider, was badly injured. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 10.—8ix furlongs, Dago W,’,‘,‘Q ;x]lgk Farmer second, Lizetta third. Six furlongs, Whisper won, Midland #acon lgsn:emnfz !lilri ’lil‘xlxledl:l % Lobe % ven furlon, nda won ngula sec- ond, Sallie Woodford third. Time, 1:2534. Five furlongs, sslack Knot won, Carrie U see- ond, Gereanna third, Time, 1:04. Seven lurlon‘a Miss Youns won, Oyerella second, George W, Bailey third. Time, 1:2814, Seven furlongs, Dora H. Wood won, Minnie Cee second, Ben Lomond third. Time, 1:25. FAST TIME AT VALLEJO. Waldo J Won the Pacing Race in Three Ratiling Heats. VALLEJO, CaL., Aug. 10.—The Solano County races, under the auspices of the Vallejo Driving Park Association, closed this afternoon, and the large number pres- ent was given the pleasure of witnessing | the fastest three heats that bhave been paced this year in the State of California, and which have fully established the record of the track as being one of the best and fastest on the coast. 1 2 3 4 dist 2:24 trot, purse , Zombro won_ first moriey, Eutel’ Dowss gecond, Lady 6 third: Maria P fourth, Best time, 2:173. 2:40 trot (dlnrlusd, three-year-olds, purse $400, Sir Dirby won first money, Wonder sec- ond. Besttime, 2:393;. t B eoonom e oo TWO WHEELMEN INJURED. Records and Bones Broken at the Chicagoe Meeting. CHICAGO, IrL., Aug. 10.—At the sec- ond day’s meeting of the National circuit tournament Eddie Bald broke another world’s competitive record, riding a third of amilein 412-5 seconds. The attend- ance. was much larger than yesterday, but the weather was not so favorable for pace- making, the wind blowing steadily from the west most of the afternoon. John Lawson, in attempting to break the mile record of F.J. Titus of New York, fell, breaking his collarbone and bruising him- self badly., In the three-mile handica) Harry Palmer was thrown, and remaine unconscious for some time. The third of a mile open race, class B, was won by Bald after a very close finish in 42 1-5 sec- onds, Cooper of Detroit was leading until within ten yards of the tape, when Bald came with a rush and snatched the vie- tory. In the second heat Bald rode the disiance in 41 2-5, one-fifth of a second less than the former record, held by F. Thatcher of Salt Lake City. Half mile open, class A, F. C. Van de Sande won, L. E. Lange second, F. Longhead third. Time, 1:09 3-5. One mile, open_only to members of the Chi- cago Police and Postoflice departments, Harry E. Palmer won, C. G. Johnson second, H. W, Shaw third. Time, 2:27 1-5. One-third of a mile, open, class B, E. C. Bald won, T. W. Cooper second, L. D. Cabanne third. Time, :42 1-5. Three-mile handicap, class A, F. de Cardy won, C. M. Franke second, W.H. Hershberger third. Time, 7:07. One-mile_handicap, class B, A. A. Brown won, G. A. Maxwell second, T. W. Cooper third. Time, 2:08. One-mile team race, class A, Ilinois Cyclin, Club won, Englewood Wheeimen second, Thistle Cycling Club third. Time, 2:22 1-5. One mile, unpaced, class B, each competitor to ride the distance alone, Arthur Gardiner won (time, 2:09). F. J. Titus second (time, 2:09 1:5), H. H. Maddox third (time, 2:10). On the Ball Field. BALTIMORE, Mb., Aug.10.—Baltimores 8, 7, 0; New Yorks 5,11, 5. Batteries—Hoffer and Clark, Rusie and Wilson. Umpires—Ems- lie and Hunt. BROOKLYY, N. Y., Aug. 10.—Brooklyns 2, 7, 3; Philadelphias 6, 9, 2. Batterles—Ken- nedy, Stein and Grim; Carsey and Clements. Umplre—Keefe. PITTSBURG, PA., Aug. 10.—Pittsbuargs 4, 5, 1; Louisyilles1,4,2. Hatteries—Foreman and Merritt, Inks and Warner. Umpire—Jevne. 'BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 10.—Bostous 13, 18, 1; ingtons 6, 7, 2. Batteries—Stivetts and n, Anderson’ and McGuire. Umpire— Burnham. CINCINNATI, Omro, Aug. 10.—Cincinnatis 3,5,0; St. Louis 2,8,0. Batteries—Foreman and V.thu, Breitenstein and Otten. Umpire— McDonald. CHICAGO, ILL., Aug. 10.—Chicagos vs. Cleve- lands was called at end of second inning on account of rain. PACIFICNORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. The 1895 Pennant Won by the Multnomah Club. TACOMA, Wasu., Aug. 10.—The base- ball season of the Pacific Northwestern amateur league closed to-day, with games here and in Portland. In the game here the Tacoma Athletic Club beat the Seattle Athletic Club by a score of 22 to 3; and the Multiiomah Club beat the Portland Ath- letic Club at Portland. The standing of the clubs is as follows: Multnomah—Piayed 6, lost 1, per cent .857 Portland—Played 6, lost 2, per cent 666 Tacoma—Played 6, 10st 3, per cent .500 Seattle—Played 6, lost 6, per cent — Chessmasters’ Touwrnament. HASTINGS, Exc., Aug. 10.—The fifth round of the chessmasters’ tournament was played this morning at Brassey’s In- stitate, in this city, the results up to 5 o'clock being as follows: Pillsbury beat Albin in a Ruy Lopez after 39 moves; Tinsley beat Marco in a Pietroff after 25 moves; Lasker beat Bird in an irregular game after 35 moves. Pollock and Teich- mann and Blackburn and Schlechter drew after 32 and 20 moves respectively. Coming Races at Petaluma. PETALUMA, CaL,, Aug. 10.—C. N. Rav- lin of the Pacific Cyclist Circuit was in Petaluma to-day arranging for the initial meeting of the circunit, which will be held here on Saturday, August 24, the last day of Sonoma and Marin Fair. The Agricul- tural Society has offered liberal prizes for wheelmen. " In addition to the races there will be trial events against time with tan- dem and quad pacemakers, Cyeling Accident at Spokane. SPOKANE, WasH.,, Aug. 10.—Eli Lee, the crack bicycle rider of Portland, who came here to take partin the- races next week, met with a serious and perhaps fatal accident on the track this afternoon. ‘While coming down the homestretch he came in contact with a rider going in the opposite direction, neither seeing the ugher, and was thrown violentl{ to the round. His head struck a small pebble, indenting his skull. Race of Twenty-Raters. PORTSMOUTH, ExG., Aug. 10.—In the race to-day between twenty-raters for the yachtmen’s cup the Inyoni won, Audrey second, Niagara third. AFTER THE BIG BATTLE Indian Territory Sports Would Like to Secure the Corbett- Fitzsimmons Fight. Ardmore a Strong Bidder and Will- ing to Take the MIll From Dallas, Texas. WICHITA, Kass., Aug. 10.—Since the declaration of Governor Culberson and the Attorney-General of Texas that the Cor- bett-Fitzsimmons fight shall not take place in that State, the sporting fraternity of Ardmore, Ind. T., are making a strong effort to have the fight pulled off at that place. James Kilgore of the Territorial Court, ex-Congressman from Texas, has given as his opinion that the Territery statutes do not prohibit prizefighting, and the pros- pect of the fight coming off in the Indian Territory has aroused Ardmore citizens to the highest pitch of excitement. If the Territory is to be the battle-ground Ardmore is a strong candidate for selection as the place to have the fight. The dis- tance is only a few hours from Dallas and the sporting fraternity there is prepared to receive the gladiatorsand their friends with open arms, As far as known no other town is such a strong bidder. There is no known law to prevent it taking place in the Territory. Will Import More Negroes. PRINCETON, IiL., Aug. 10.—The ten colored policemen sworn in yesterday have been on duty all day in the vicinity of No. 3 shaft and as a result there has been no disturbance. It would appear from events that have taken place yesterday and to-day that the coal company has a plan prevent- ing the further attemvt to drive the col- ored people out of the city, and that the plan is to import colored miners from other places in such numbers that they will be a protection in themselves. By this method, which is believed to a be a solution of the present problem,the need of a force of armed special policemen will be required but a short time. gt i The Orkney Election. LONDON, Exa., Aug 10.—The result of the last election held in Orkney and Shet- land was announced to-day. Sir L. Lyall, Liberal candidate, who sat in the last Par- liament, was elected by a majority of 781, defeating R. W. Fullerton, Liberal-Union- ist. The composition of the new Parlia- ment which opens on Monday will be as follows: = Conservatives 338, Liberal- Unionists 73, Liberals 177, Anti-Parnellites 70, Parnellites 122. Thi e"snvel the Govern- ment, including Liberal-Unionists, 411 seats and the opposition 259, a Govern- ment majority of 151. AR SR Interest on Mora’s Claims. MADRID, Sparn, Aug. 10.—A report ix. current here that the United States Gov- ernment has asked that interest be allowed on the Mora claims, and that the Spanish Gov:{ixmcnt has decided to refuse the re- que: THEY MUST STEP OUT Judge Hopewell Decided Against the Old Board. OMAHA OFFICIALS QUIT. The New Fire and Police Com- mission Was Legally Appointed. NO FURTHER STRIFE EXPECTED. Mayor Bemis Sald to Be Disposed to Reslst the Ruling by Violence. OMAHA, NEsr.,, Aug. 10.—Intense ex- citement prevailed in the city this morning and afternoon over the announcement that Judge Hopewell’s decision in the injunc- tion suit would be given this afternoon. The streets were crowded, people standing in knots and discussing the question which has excited so much interest during the last ten days. At an early hour courtroom No.1 was filled until the crowd lined the corridors and stairs. The interest was so intense that the strictest silence prevailed as Judge Hopewell ascended the bench and prepared to read his decision. The prin- cipal part of the opinion is: ~ “In the light of the decisions the de- fendants appointed as Fire and Police Commissioners under the law of 1895, now in force, must be held to have the appar- ent right and to be entitled prima facie to the offices in question. Such being the case a court of equity will not restrain them from claiming $uch offices or from proceeding in a peaceable and lawful man- ner to obtain possession thereof. “It has been suggested in argument that if the injunction prayed for is not granted there is danger of a conflict between the contending parties to the detriment of peace and good order. There is no allega- tion in the petition that defendants will use force and violence or other than lawful means to gain possession and the court will not assume that it will be done. On the contrary, I have too much confidence in the people of Omaha to believe that such a test vi et armis will occur. Should anything of the kind happen, the respon- sibility will lie with those who incite or precipitate it, and I take occasion here to say that, notwithstanding what is herein expressed as to the right of defendants to the possession and occupancy of the offices in question, the plaintiffs have the right to remain peaceably in possession and to ex- ercise the functions of said offices until otherwise ordered in a proper legal pro- ceeding.” The old board has nothing to do but to retire and submit to the law. It is re- ported that this course will be pursued by Mr. Brown at least. Mayor Bemis and Commissioner Beaver are reported as dis- posed to resist by violence. The decision was received with loud cheers, which were, however, quickly sup- pressed by the bailiffs, and the crowd dis- pérsed. The members of the new boord were immediately surrounded by their friends and warmly congratulated. In anticipation of a movement azainst the police station to seize possession thereof in the eventof a decision favorable to the new board, the old board to-day called into service seventy-five special po- licemen and thirty regular officersto guard the station. Commissioner Broatch of the new board said this afternoon that nothing would be done of an official nature by the board be fore Monday. It was the intention, he said, of the board to proceed cantiousiy and carefully, and to act with deliberation. No violence is expected and the city is thoroughly peaceful, contrary to the lurid reports of the Associated Press. WHITNEY BOOMS CLEVELAND. The Ex-Secretary Says He Is Not a Can~ didate Himself. NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 10.—A special to & morning paper from Bar Harbor, Me., says: “In the selection of the next nomi- nee for President I propose to take an active part, but I am not 2 candidate my- self,”” said William C. Whitney to-day. Asked as to other candidates Mr. Whitney said: ‘*As to other candidates? Eventsof the next twelve months will develop them. You know we begin and finish the making of acandidate for President with marvel- ous celerity in this country. The occasion brings the man. Mr. Cleveland was him- self the most striking instance of this. Our Presidential candidates that win usually loom quickly on the horizon not too long before they are called for by the people. 3 “fknow absolutely nothing about Mr. Cleveland’s intentions, but it is very strongly my opinion that in the next twelve months Mr. Cleveland will grow in public esteem. He is now necessarily the only bulwark against Republican extrava- eance in Congress and I think he will make a record of it. “As for the third term, I can only say this: If you went lmong the Democrats of the country and could ask every actual Democratic voter whom he really preferred for President, wholly apart from any con- sideration of the feasibility or propriety of a third term, I think the majority of them would tell you that they preferred Mr. Cleveland to any other man as President. I cannot coneeive that anything, except, perhaps, a practically unanimous cu‘;l. would induce him again to be a candidate, although in my jugdment he is more popu- lar to-day than ever he was.” Ssnam sy, Work of White Fiends. MONTGOMERY, Ara., Aug. 10.—A special from Gadsden, Ala., says: Early this morning three unknown white men approached the residence of Mrs, Julia Reardon, living twelve miles from here. Mrs. Reardon, her 16-year-old daughter and an infant were in the house. After entering the house the men seized the child and holding it aloft dashed it to the floor, crushing it to death. They then dragged the mother and daughter out in the front yard and asssulted tMem. Mrs. Reardon is not expected to live. NEW TO-DAY. DRAWING TEE LINE The Difforence Between Advertising Doc- tors and Doctors Who Advertise. The Copeland Medical Institute Main- tains the 85 a Month Bate at 916 Market Street, Despite the Enmity of Certain Doctors and Drugglsts. A lady who recently placed herself under treatment with Drs. Copeland, Neal and Winn said: 5 “I never would think of going to advertising doctors. Imnever did such a thing in my life, but my brother, who isa doctor himself, ad- vised me to consult Drs. Copeland, Nealand Winn, and I followed his advice.” To spfak with entire frankness the lady was right in her opinion of “Advertising Doctors,” so-called, and the sentiment which she holds by no means alone has good cause. ‘We have no feult to find with the sentiment. The term “advertising doctors,” as she used it, and as it is used by intelligent and sensible people, includes thé whole wide range of un- serupulous, unprincipled and disreputable quackery. The phrase *‘advertising doctors” has been for years, and isstill to a great cxtent a syno- nym for quackery in its worst phases, and we do not blame sensible, thinking and intelllgent people for steering clear of it. Drs. Copeland, Neal and Winn wish, however, to make one point very clear and very distinct: There are “advertising doctors” and doctors who advertise, and there is & wide difference. Advertising doctors, in the first place, are, as a rule, no doctors at all. The large majom{ of them have never seen the inside of a medi- cal college. Under_the head of Advertising Doctors are included all that class of unprincipled and un- scrupulous men—usually uneducated and ig- norant men—who prey upon the sick and unfor- tunate, Tneir ways are only too well known to need description. They are often transient, traveling from place to place, irresponsible and unprincipled. Asa rule they promise mir- acles, and by their cunning and plausibility, extort large sums of money from the poorer classes and those who can least afford to be robbed. There are “Advertising Doctors,” and adver- tising doctors as the term is used means fakirs. There are doctors who advertise, and in this class are those genuine physicians and special- ists who have fulfilled all the regular require- ments of medical study and practice, who have passed through the usual course of medical college and hospital study, and who have de- voted their lives to certain lines of practice, confining themselves to these special lines. Their experience and their study haye given them special and pre-eminent skill in them, and they choose the daily papers as a means of letting the public know their specialties and their success. As conscientious physicians snd a3 honorable men they believe in advertising. First in this class of doctors who advertise their specialties are Drs. Copeland, Neal and Winn. They state to the public some of the results of their work—their loca ion—their specialties. Their credentials, which chal- lenge denial, are before the ?eople. to the pubiic from the basis of They saf ] rintéd columns containing many testimonials rom well-known men and women in this com- munity: ‘“Tkis is the work we do, These are the results we accomplish. We ask to be judged by them.” HERE IS AN INSTANCE. Showing What a Short Course of the Copeland Treatment Will De. Mrs. M. C. Gilson, an elderly laay, formerly a resident of Prescott, Ariz., but now living at 217 Francisco street, speaking of her experis ence with tbe Copeland treatment, says: Mes. M. C. GILSON, 217 FRANCISCO STREET. “I cannot find words appropriate to express my satisfaction and gratitude for the results of & short course of treatment for catarrh at the Copeland Medical Institute. Isuffered terribly from catarrh for over five years. My hearing was impaired and I lost all sense of smell. My nose was always stopped up, mucus accumu- lated in my throat, amf to make a long story short, T had all the symptoms of the disease. I consulted with my friends, but they all thought that treatment would do me no good owing to my advanced age. I calied on Drs. Copeland, Neéal and Winn and gllcell myself under their treatment. It was but a short time until I could hesr and smell, and now.I am safe in saying that I am a well woman again. Their treatment is wonderiul, as the results in m case are but little short of miraculous. earnestly advise all sufferers to go to the Cope= hnddMedmnl Institute if they want to be cured.” TREATMENT BY MAIL. For those desiring the treatment by mail the first step is to drop aline to Drs. Copeland, Neal and Winn for a question list or symptom blank. Return same with answers filled out and treat. ment may be commenced at once. Every mail brings additional proof of the success of the mail treatment. $5 A MONTH. No fee larger than $5 a month asked for a: disease. Our motto is: ““A Low Fee. Qulg Cure. Mild and Painless Treatment.” The Copeland Medical Ingtituts, PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN THE COLUMBIAN BUILDING, SECOND FLOOR, 916 Market St, Next to Baldwin Hotal, Over Beamish’s. W. H. COPELAND, M.D, J. G. NEAL, M.D. A. C. WINN, M. SPECIALTIES—Catarrh and all diseases of the Eye, Bar, Throat and Lu; Nervous Dis- eases, Skin Diseases, Chronic Diseases. Office hours—9 A. M. t0 1 P. M, 2to5 P M, 7 t0 8:30 P. M. Sunday—10 A. M. t0 2 P. M. » Catarrh troubles and kindred diseases treated- successfully by 1. Send 4 centsin stamps “or question circulars. B It is French, you know, and the only Toni¢ that has caused its authors to be rewarded with the French National Prize of 16,600 Francs. All Druggists, or if not please writo for par- ticulars (siving name and address) to E FOUGERA & CO., 26-28 N. William St.,N.Y. . Tired Women Nervous, weak and all worn out—will find in purified blood, made rich and healthy by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, permanent relief and strength. Get Hood’s because Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Onlx True Blood Purifier Prominently m the public eye to-day. Itis sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. - Hood’s Pills {3 St tae: < JARPATTR G A. DANZIGER, ATTORNREY - a™T. Lia W, 21 CROUKER BUILDING. brewers, i ers, Imm.l:}l‘x:mk‘:.d bathe -tal o bles, houses, nders, candy.makers, canners, dyers, flourmills, foundzles, laundri . hangers, printers, painters, shoe hmor‘lz.m tallo: BUCHANAN BROS,, Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento! (SEALED) MAILED FREE, 9 3 iseases of ‘Woren. North Fiftesnth Street, P)