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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1895. FIRE AT MARVSVILLE, All Buildings at the Cannery Totally Destroyed. HEAVY LOSS OF FRUIT. Five Thousand Cases Ready for Shipment Consumed by the Flames. OIL WAREHOQUSES THREATENED Spread of the Blaze Prevented by Hard Work—Its Origin a Mystery. ARYSVILLE, Car., Oct. 11.—All the f the Marysville Cannery, to- ntents, including sev- ses of canned fruit, were to-night. The flames h headway before the Fire ived that no attempt was heir progress on the can- gs, efforts being directed to adjacent warehouses of the lard Oil Company. The loss is esti- at $40,000, with an insurance of nnery buildings, consisting of the the engine-room, drying- ehouses, being constructed mable material, were en- All of the machinery in ither burned or so badly it useless, while in the cases of canned fruit with about 80,000 labels, had just been received and were nopened. origin had night, and the manager, R. W. Skinner, had left the building but a few minutes when the flames were discovered issuing from the engine-room by the night watch- An alarm was immediately turned ire gained so rapidly that it le to save anything but the counts of the company. lle cannery had made a very run this summer, furnishi veral hundred a week for e e exception of ored in the W peop! bired labor ut was 8000 cans. a few thousand s warehouse, s a total loss. v, and at one time But for the timely e, they would have . — DIED AT MARYSVILLE. Passing of George Hackett, the Lion- Hearted Shotgun Messenger. YSVI , Oct. 11.—George shotgun He was a men and shot Black n he attacked a stage generous d not know and was unusually He was in the em- v fortwenty years. JLUMHE WHD NARR Interesting Study of the Mar- riage Rate of Educated Women. Teachers In Girls’ Schools Next to Nuns In Thelr Single Blessed- ness. ent Washburn Shinn of this vy, formerly editor of the Overland Monthly, has an article in the Century for October on *The Marriage Rate of College Women.” She finds that of the 1805 women on the register of the Association of Collegiate Alumne for the year only 25.2 per cent are married. The marriage rate for the cot v at large for women ove! vears old is nearly 80 per cent, but she says the comparison and the conclusion that college women marry little more than one-third & en as other women is mis- leading f I reasons. he rate wered, first, by the high aduates in the alumnwe that colleze women han others; second, by the ion of women educated in col- only, and third, by the f women from the North The following table indi- 1ce constant in the mar- rious sections of the coun- r the high rate for California r 35 years old, probably a . as the number of names is based is but twenty- Oomh | apigate | Call- . Atlantic | “weg. | fornia. 415 50.9 54.5 57.1 To SecURE WEATHER ForEcasts THAT €AN Be Reuep Urox.—Chief Willis L. Moore of the United States Weather Bureau con- fesses that in spite of all that has been written on meteorology we are still ex- tremely ignorant of the mechanism of storms—of the operation of those vast and subtle forces in free air which give incep- tion to the storm and which supply the energy necessary to accelerate cyclonic ac- tion when formed or to disperse it when it is once in full operation. In other words, all the weather prophets in the country work out a large proportion of their prognostications on data which have a minor significance. Meteorologists have for years been taking measurements at the bottom of the great ocean of the earth’s atmosphere, while the forces which cause the formation of storms and which influ- ence their intensity and direction of mo- tion operate at greater elevations, or are even extraneous to the earth. Mr. Moore bolds that it is imperative that systematic explorations be made of the upper air. Balloon ascensions should. be maae in the seves quadrants of the cyclonic storm and also at the center thereof, especially when rain is faliing and the barometer gradient is steep. It is especially important to know the level at which camgensllion ceases, the depth of the cloud stratum, the tenyperature the fire is unknown. The | just closed down for the| e burning buildings | s, loaded with oil for the | ne, which removed the ed a terrible loss of life by | the oil tanks certain to | Monter gradient, the air pressure and humidity to a height of four or five miles. Skilled aeronauts with complete and accurate in- struments should be placed in the region of severest action at the season of the year when storms are most frequent. They should be held in readiness until the approach of storms typical of cyclonic action, and then from the central office where the movement of the storm is being carefully watched on the daily synoptic chart they should be given telegraphic orders to ascend, and their ascensions should be so timed as to secure accurate reading of great elevations thronghout the se\-eraF quarters of the storm. It 1s believed that information so secured wiil establish something like an approach to the true philosophy of storms in contra- distinction to the very imperfect theories which too . often "are hastily ap- proved as demonstrated princi- ples. In winter the great high pressure areas which constitute our cold waves should receive the same thorough exploration. Upper air exploration may be accomplished by a train of kites carr ing automatic instruments, by captive kite balloons, which may be forced nearer and nearer the zenith with increasing wind velocity, or by the ascension of trained ob- servers in free balloons. Mr. McAdie at Washington has secured recently some elevation. The line of investigation to be rosecuted during the next _two years will Ee systematic exploration of the upper air, with a continuation of the study of terres- trial magnetic forces as induced by the solar magnetic field, and there is good rea- son to believe that from it both practical and theoretical results of the highest value will be obtained. 'NINE DOOMED TO DEATH, Murderers’ Row in San Quen- tin Prison Is Thickly . Populated. The Marshal Abhors the Duty and Has Difficulty In Securing Assistants. United States Marshal Barry Baldwin | wants to hire six strong, reliable men for | about a week. Hehas two Federal prison- good records with kites of 1000 to 2000 feet | T0 FLEE FOR SAFETY |Pugilists in Danger of Indictment by a Grand Jury. WILL LEAVE THE STATE, Corbett and Fitzsimmons Now Ready to Retreat to Arkansas. | PERSECUTION OF THE GOVERNOR That Is What the Champlon Styles the Vigorous Action of Mr. Culberson. SAN ANTONIO, TEx., Oct. 11.—Pnivate advices were received here from Austin this afternoon that the Travis County Grand Jury would return an indictment against Corbett and Fitzsimmons. Imme- diately upon receiving this information Maneger William A. Brady decided to get Corbett out of the State as soon as possible, 80 as to place him out of the reach of the Texas authorities. Brady left for Hot Svprings to-night, where he will ascertain whether or not the fight can be pulled off there, and if he finds it can he will secure training quar- ters for the champion, and the entire party will be removed to the new battle-ground within the next few days. Corbett is very despondent to-day over the outlook. The unlooked-for opposition of Governor Clarke makes it very doubtful whether the fight can be pulled off at Hot Springs, and Corbett also shows that he is much worried | ers to hang at San Quentin next Friday, | and he lacks the men who should keep the death-watch till the day of doom. Mr. Baldwin has determined to do his duty 1n the premises unflinchingly, though he would racher not. The men who will on Friday suffer the Nation’s vengeance are St. Clair and Han- sen, seamen on the bark Hesperus, who three vears ago on the hich seas murdered Mate Fitzgerald and threw his body to the tishes. They attempted to perform the same office for their captain, who lay sick n his bunk, but that officer’s plucky little wife stood them off with an ax, and later | subduing the mutiny brought the good ship back to this port. The sensational trial is still fresh in local recollection, as is also the fact that Sparf was acquitted by the jury, which refused to t and | believe his sworn statement that Hansen | Christi immediately for Arkansas. The | was equally innocent with himself. The condemned men are still confined in the Santa Cruz jail, but will be taken to the | prison to-day. | There are already in murderers’ row se that the paint on | seven men who have been sentenced to | Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight situation can | { death, though a féw have appealed to the | Supremg Court, and one has been re- | prieved¥or two years by the Governor. A week from next Friday William Young will be led to the scaffold. He shot a neyardist and robbed bim of | $80. He rotund German, with little | eves set in an otherwise attractive face. | Like all the condemned he has a story of | innocence to tell. He claims that the shooting was accidental. | ; Cesar and John Cummings, who with Juan Lopez killed T. C. Narramore in | Riverside lately, are dated for December 3 | next. They aré boyish looking countrymen | who admit the intended robbery, but claim | that the murder was an unexpected inci- | dent of that crime. John Cummings was formerly a member of the Salyation Army, and an affecti scene took place last” Sunday when Staft Captain McIntvre visited the prison. “Don’t you know me,’”’ cried the prisoner, advancing with outstretched | bands to his former superior. *You are | | the man who swore me into thearmy. I was faithful fora vear, but drifted away | and this is the result.” | Wiltiam Leary is condemned to die on | December 24. He is 70 years old, and | killed 2 man in Monterey County for steal- | ing some old coins. His victim™ threw his | hands in the air when Leary cornered him | and protested his innocence, but was shot | down like a dog. Afterward it was found | that Leary had killed tne wrong man. The prison officials are confident, how- | ever, that the old man will never hang, be- | cause Governor Budd has warned them | not to let the fatal date pass without noti- | fying him. Marshall J. Miller. who murdered Tailor | | Piery in Marysville, and stuffed the | corpse’s throat full of rags, and Charles | | Marshall, who killed a half-breed in River- side, have appeaied to the Supreme Court. | They occupy the same cell, and spend their | time in reading such books us Zola's | | “Dream,” Wilkie Collins’ “Yellow Mask” | and “The Virginians.” The other condemned man is Rico Mo- rasco, who is enjoying a two years' re- prieve from Governor Budd. ~ He has ceased praying and hugging his crucifix, and has been, at his o work in the jutemili. -—.—— Tae ELectric Furya THE SMELT- | ING OF REFRACTORY O 3. B. Burton, | who has devoted some vears to the reduc- tion of ores by electricity, combined with | a liquid solution, has, discovered that where the ore is of a rebellions character, | if & proper flux be placed in the solution | the metal in the ore will separate and { run from the ore with a freedom corre- | sponding to the different degrees of heat required to melt the different metals. In treating ore containing lead, copper, gold and silver, the lead will separate first and be fonnd in the bottom of the tank in | small globules. As the heat increases the silver will follow, then the copperand then the gold, the rock being finally consumed or reduced fo an ash. Each metal thus separated will be found at the bottom of the receiving tank in separate particles or | globules of its own kind. In less than | mree-gunrum of an hour a ton of ore can be treated in this way in one receptacle. A | number of ore-receivers, or receptacles, can be worked either separately or to- | ether, and supplied automatically. So ar as experiments have gone there is no | rebellious ore which this process cannot handle successfully. From various kinds of rock gold, silver, copper, lead, zinc, antimony, etc., have been separated, as | well as all of the bi-&)‘roduc('s, such as | arsenic, sulphur, etc. This process will | effect a remarkable economy in smelting. | In many places, particularly in California, where smelting charges are $17 50 per ton | and railroad transportation costs $17 per ton, the mine must average about $50 per ton to be profitable. A large portion of this expense can be saved by util- izing the nmeighboring water ~ power for extracting on the spot all the valuable contents of the ore. The re- orts of the treatment of nickel ores gy this system in Canada point to an | efficiency hitherto incredible. With an | experimental smelter in Toronto & nickel matte was produced copteining 27.5 per cent pure nickel. The Ontario Govern- ment states officially that a nickel matte of 21.25 per cent nickel is the best that Canada has been able to produce. The process by which this is attained takes about four months, whereas hy the electric system a ton of nickel can be reduced in about forty minutes. It is possible that the price of nickel, which is now abount 35 cents a pound. may by this process be | | | but is owned by the Hot Springs Athletic | lands for the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight, n request, put to | | 2:16 pace last evening, stepped out to-day | over the prospect of being arrested on an | indictment. He saia to The United Press | correspondent this evening: | “Fitzsimmons is preparing to get out of | | the State to evade the possibility of arrest | and I do not want to remain here and be | placed in the clutches of the law while he | | goes free. I am tired of this persistent | persecution on the part of Governor Cul- | berson, and it is probable that I will re- | move my training quarters to Hot Springs | within the next few days. Thisisa splen- | did training-place and I shall hate to| | leave.”” | Steve O'Donnell, who is matched to | fight Peter Maher, is confined to his bed. | The complaint is not serious, and he ex- | pects to resume his training to-morrow. Manager Julian, who was here to-day, | states that Fitzsimmons will leave Corpus | principal reason of his hasty departure is | that he fears that the Grand Jury will re- turn an indictment against him | | | LITTLE ROCK, Aerk., Oct. 11.—The be summed up as follows: The Governor | will depend entirely upon the Sheriff of | Garland County. If that official tells the | Governor that he is powerless to stop the | fight and asks for assistance Governor Clarke will place the militia at the dispo- sal of the Sheriff. If Sheriff Haupt does | not call for assistance the Governor will do | nothing. This line of action is in accordance with | all precedents. The statutes of Arkansas plainly say that assistance must be called for by the Sheriff before the G overnor can call out the militia. Governor Clark wrote to Circuit Judge Duffie of Hot Springs to- day, commending him for his action of | vesterday in telling the Sheriff that he shonld prevent the fight. The matter | rests entirely with the officials of Hot | Springs. The general sentiment of the people of | Arkansas does not seem to be antagonistic to pugilism, there having been a statute making glove contests a felony prior to th enactment of the act of April 13, 1893, which was changed at the expressed wish of the people by an almost unanimous vote. As thin, come off October 31. Fitzsimmons is expected to arrive at Hot Springs next Tuesday. Corbett says that | he could not come at once as anticipated. ‘Whittington Park, where the arena will be constructed, is not on Government land, Association. g O PN NOT ON GOVERNMENT LAND. Corbett and Fitzsimmons Must Battle on Private Property. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 11.—If any | attempt is made to occupy Government Secretary Smith will instruct the Govern- | ment authorities at Hot Springs to prevent | the fight taking place. The Secretary said to-day that he wonld | grant no permit for the fight, and if any | lessee of Government lands grants per- mission to the managers of the fight to have it take place on his land his lease will be speedily revoked. The Indian Bureau was in receipt of a telegram to-day from Chief Perryman of the Creek Nation asking permission to have boxing and other athletic sports in | the Nation. Indian Bureau officials were puzzled about the telegram owing to re- | cent events in that country, and tele- | graphed Agent Wisdom at Muskogee, Ind. T., to ascertain the purport of it. He replied that the request of Chief | Perryman was in regard to the Corbett- iFi\‘.zsimmons affair, and that under in- | structions from the Interior Department | he had taken steps to prevent the fight on | any of the lanas of the five civilized tribes. ON THE Fred 8. Moody, the California Gelding, Won the Kentucky Futurity. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 11.—The gray mare Ophelia, who won two heats in the EASTERN TRACKS. and settled the race in one heat by going a mile in 2:1134. Joe Nelson made a strong bid down the homestretch to the first part look, the contest will | 5" of the goal, but lacked speed. Heirloom, a heat winner last night, earned second money, Bessie¢ B third, and Diersburgh fourth. John Dickerson had the California geld- ing Fred S. Moody right on edge for the rich $7500 Futurity and he had little trouble to pull off first money, $5000, as Wiggins was out of form and met his defeat, and the Texas colt Electropheel did not have sufficient speed. Three heats were raced off in the 2:14 trot, when rain madea postponement necessary : ,’,1;1& Futurity for two-year-old trotters, value ‘Wilkes (Dick- 22 33 dis. ggins, br. c. (Thomas). Olivewood, br. (Spears) Time, 2 18! 2:11 pace, $1000, Ella T, gr. m., by Altamont OlcDowell), won; Colonel Thornton, b. s., by ovard (Feming) second; Spinxetis, b.'m. brought down to 15 cents a pound. (Spears), third. t time, 2 :0¢ :14 trot, purse $1600, Utility, b. m., by Electioneer (; in), won; Pelerine, b.m., by Madrid (McCarthy), second; Celerima, b. m. {Hudson), third. ~Best time, 2:13. LATONIA, Omio, Oct. 11.—Seven furlongs, Resplendent won, Corduroy second, Cordelia third. Time, 1:30%4. One mile and se\'entyfl_uds, Loben Yo Tambien second, Hidalgo thi 1:48. won, Time, Five and a half furlongs, Brace ‘Girdle won, Sckiller second. Cecil third. Time, One mile, Relicta_won, Bes ond, Porthos third. Time, 1:4615. Six furlongs, Cant Dance won, Old Center second, Martin third. Time, 1:173. One mile, Norman_ won, Sigurd second, Ondague third. Time, 1:45. SHEFFIELD, 1xD., Oct. 11.—Six_furlongs, Jennie June won, Samson second, Garcon third. Time, 1:24. Five furlongs, Terrify won, Legion second, Gemsbok third. Time,1:09. Seven furlongs, Mollie R won, Ada May sec- ond, Seville third. Time, 1:41. Seven furlongs, Florence P won, Dago second, Mgnte Penso third. Time,1:41. ix furlongs, Billy S won, Weola second, Rus- sell Gray third. Time, 1:241¢ AQUEDUCT, L. L, Oct. 11.-One mile, Thyra won, King Michsel second, Apprentice third. Time, 1:44. Six and & half furlongs, Drum Major won, Marshall second, Hammie third. Time, 1:223, One and_an eighth miles, Dulcie Larondie won, Lnn%bn(lge second, Little Matt third. Time, 1:59. Five furlongs, Ostler Joe won, Rosalind sec- ond, Little Dorritt third. Time, 1:023;. Ofie and a sixteensh miles, Dungarven won, Inquirendo second, Sheliy Tuttle third. Time, 1:51) © Bisland sec- DETROIT, Micr., Oct. 11.—Half mile, De- vault won, Sobriquet second, Bessie Stebbins third. Time, : . Five-eighths of & mile, Dutch Agate won, Joco second, Reputable’ Jew third. Time, 1:08%5. Six #nd a half furlongs, Addie B won, deau serond, Virginian third. Time, 1 One mile, . Morgan won, Cherrystone sec- one, Ethel W third. Time, 1:48. Five-eighths of a mile, Victoria won, Derelict second, Jubilee third. Time, 1:0437, STANFORD VS, BERKELEY, Freshmen Teams of the Rival Universities to Meet at Football. , Ron- Harry Walton of the Rellance Club Is to Assist In the Training. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Car., Oct. 11.—Harry Walton, the crack halfback of last year’s Reliance team, arrived on the | campus last evening. He will aid Captain Cochran in getting the men properly trained. Walton is an ex-Stanford player and has the interests of his college team thoroughly at heart. Last season he did valuable work in sting Walter Camp at getting the men in condition. McMillan, the Reliance team’s captain, also an ex- Stanford player, will also be here to assist | in coaching the players. The Stanford-Berkeley managers have at last arranged a freshman game between the colleges. The match is scheduled to take place on November 9, so from now on a good deal of attention will be paid to get- ting the freshman eleven in proper train- ing. The line is pretty certain to be weak, although there is a stout man for center. Behind the line the freshmen will be strong. Every effort is being made to get out all heavy weights of the class, but they seem to be few and far between. The gentlemen’s tennis tournament be- gins to-morrow. Entries closed to-day and drawings were made. There are twenty entries for the singles and eight double teams are on the list. Thisis a very fair showing, and as several of the best players in the university are entered some fine games are looked for. The doctor has advised Joseph Field, '96, to give up all his football aspirations, and as a result Stanford will lose a promising candidate for guard MADE A NEW WORLD'S RECORD, Wheelman Bald Went a Half Mile in One Minute. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Oct. 11.—At the National circuit cycle races at Union Park this afternoon, given under the aus- pices of the Ganymede Wheel Club of this city, E. C. Bald made a new world’s record for a half mile in open competition, going the distance in one minute flat. There was some dispute abont some of the starters getting away ahead of the pistol- shot and the race was run over, Bald going the distance a second time in 1:01. The meet will conclude to-morrow. One mile, ¢lass A, Fred Barnum, Omal won; W. A. Schraeder, Omaha, second; R. T. White, Omaha, third. Time, 79 _One mile, open, cless B, E. C. Bald, Buftalo, Charles M. Murghy, Brook Cooper, Iyn, sect Detroit, third. Time, uarter mile open, eless A—H. C. Hat- tenhauer, Council Blaffs, won; H. C. Gadke, Omahs, second; Sam Patterson, Plattsmoutn, Nebr., third. Time, :31. Haif-mile open, class B—E. C. Bald, Buffalo, N. Y., won; Tom Cooper, Detroif, second: Chaclds M. Surphy, Brookiyn, third. fime, Two-mile handicap, class A, T. M. Patterson (100), Plattsmouth, Nebr., won; George Miers- § ) To cond; H. C. Gadke (50), Omaha, third. Time, 5:02. Two-mile handicap, clads B, Enssell Condon (175), South Omshe, Wwon; Charles M. Murphy Brooklyn, secon . P. Bliss (90) Chi- g0, third, Tim HAIR-PULLING THE FEATURE. First Practice Game of a Young Woman’s Football Team. PONTIAC, Mich.. Oct. 11.—The young woman'’s football team that was organized a short time ago at the Pontiac High School held its first practice game yester- aay in the back yard of the home of the girl who played left tackle. Along toward dusk the eleven girls assembled. Their hair was done up as close to their heads as possible, the upper part of the body cov- ered with a sweater and a tight-fitting can. vas jacket. Below was a skirt reaching to the knees, then leggings of brown canvas and canyas shoes. The coacher took her place in the center of the ground, gnthered the others around her and grasped the leather sphere. Be- fore starting the play she gave instructions as to signais and passed the ball to an ath- letic young woman standing back of ber and the game begar. B The feature of the sport was the hair- pulling and when it was over not one of the eleven would have looked presentable, as far as their hair was concerned. The girls will practice again next week. ———— BESTED BY MOTH. Big James Peters Outclassed in the Wrestling Mateh. STOCKTON, CaL, Oct. 11.— James Peters, the big tug-of-war man, who has won every match in his line on the Pacific Coast, met with defeat to-night, when he attempted to handle Charles Moth in a catch-as-can wrestling match. The affair came off at the Avon Theater and before a packed house, Moth won the first two falls, apparently gave Peters the next two, but on the fifth threw him again easily. The strangle- hold was not barred and both men used it. The entire contest occupied about one hour. . < —_—— Races at Ukiah. UKIAH, CarL., Oct. 1L—The races under the auspices of the Ukiah Park Associa- tion drew a large crowd to-day: Trotting, mile and repeat, purse $100, Charl- ton’s St. Bridget won, St. Thomas second and Pattie distanced. Best time, 3:031. 2:40 ciass, mile trot, purse $1 Leland B won, Ludwig second, Wisteria third. Time, 2:44-2:42—2:391;, Three-eighths dash. purse $50, Archer won, Daisy Kimball second, Mountain' Boy third, Iron Jennie fourth. g ¥ A famous Chippewa chief, known as Bunga Powagon, was out in a canoe on Beaver Dam Lake, Wis., recently with his squaw when the boat upset. The squaw swam ashore, but Bunga’s load of liquor took him down. He was 108 years old. GILKIRK THE VICTOR. Easily Won the Ameri- can Waterloo Cours- ing Cup. DIANA THE RUNNER UP. Miller’s Sunol Defeated Some Good Dogs for a Very ich Purse. CALIFORNIA HOUNDS BEATEN. Last Day of the Interesting Contests on the Pialns of South Dakota. HURON, 8. D, Oct. 11.—The last day of | the coursing for the first American Water- loo cup was as perfect a one as any lover of coursing could wish for. It rained quite hard last night. making the ground nice and soft. The hares ran like demons ex- cept in a few instances, and led the hounds a merry chase. Gilkirk and Diana had good courses in both instances. Minneapglis had extra hard courses. St. Claire did not run with avim and disappointed the spectators, as he was looked upon by the talent as a sure winner. The Alameda kennels have been very unfortunate with their entries, as San Joacuin and Emin Pasha had to be withdrawn and Wayfarer was far from be- i ing “in it.” | Glenkirk stock is on the top heapand | among coursers it is all Glenkirk. Mr. Peyton has added five to his string, hav- ing bought Master Glenkirk, Charming May, Banker and two puppies. H. Perigo | has bought a fine bitch puppy out of| Royce’s Canary and Jim of the Hill, and expects in time to have a Waterloo win- | ner. Following are the courses as run: ‘Waterloo cup, fourth ties—C. A. Robin- son’s Diana and M. Allen’s St. Claire ran a beautifully worked course, St. Claire | leading to the hare, taking two turns and placing Diana, who also did a lot of work. | Diana won the course. The hare escaped. | ‘Warren and Fish’s Master Glenkirk and | Melrose and Durbin’s Gilkirk ran a finely | worked course. Master Glenkirk led to | the hare, placing Gilkirk, when 1t was give | and take, and after a long and finely worked course Gilkirk made the kill and ‘ won the course. | Final—C. A. Robinson’s Diana and Mel- | rose and Durbin’s Gilkirk ran an unde- | cided short course, a mixed kill. They | were put in the slips immediately and slipped to a crackerjack, who led them all over the field. Gilkirk led, took posses- sion and Diana was never in it. Gilkirk | turned the hare and Diana made the kill, | a one-sided course. Purse, second ties—Woodhaven kennel’s Dakota and Eastern coursing kennel’s Trilby—Trilby was withdrawn, as she had an injured foot. Dakota ran with Bed of | Stone a good course, but lost it. The jack escaped. D. O. Miller’s Sunol ran a bye with W. C. Peyton’s Flying Buck. Buck led to the hare, took two turns, placing Sunol, who made three points, when Buck passed him out and worked the hare all over the field, | clearly outstaying and outfooting Sunol | and winning easily. The hare escaped. | J. H. Rew’s Ragnarok and R. L. Donald were slipped to a fine working bare. Rag- | narok took the first tnrn and it was tit for | tat, with Ragnarok getting the best of it | and winning the course, Donald making a beautiful kill. | Emin Pasha was hardly fit to run. Yes- terday he won his course and seemed all | right, but this morning he was entirely | off. He is full of fever ana disappointed his many frienas, for he made & game race, | and if he had been in condition would have | made the winner run for his laurels. Hi owners withdrew him and Kirkglen ran a | bye with Fear Not. Asthere wasno judge it was impossible to tell who won. It was a very long course. Third ties—Woodhaven kennel’s Dakota and D. O. Miller’s Sunol ran a pretty course in plain view of every one. | Sunol led and did a lot of work. Dakota | also got in and did the same. Sunol was the best worker. He won with a kill. ‘ J. H. Rew’s Ragnarok and D. O. Miller’s | Kirlkglen, like the previous course, ran in | plain view. Kirkglen won, but it was a close decision. Plate second ties Dennis and J. H. Rew’: Allen’s Master Frank Green went | | them o either party. | for the benefit of certain bond-holders. ter led to the hare, when Van Bree passed him out and made many points. The hare escaped and Van Bree won. Final—N. P. Whiting’s Minneapolis and Dr. Van Hummel's Van Bree started. Minneapolis led four lengths to the turn, served Van Bree and immediately passed him out. Then he worked the hare for a dozen points and made a great kill. Van Bree was clearly outclassed. Summary: American Waterloo cup—Gilkirk (Gilkirk- Giler), owned by Melrose & Durbin of Hay- ward, Jowa, won the first American Waterloo cup, $400. Diana (Lord Neversettle-White Lips) runner up, ¥200; owned by C. A. Robinson of St. Louis. Master Glenkirk (Glenkirk-Sca: $50; owned by Warren & Fish of C: 0. St. Claire (Lord Neversettle-White Lips) fourth, $50; owned by M. Allen of Chicago. American Waterloo purse—Sunol (Laughed- Leady Maud) and Kirkglen (Glenkirk-Seandal), both owned by D.O. Miller of Oxford, Kan., divided first (¥100) and second ($50); Dakota (Glenkirk-Gilda) third (§25), owned by Wood- haven kennels of New York; Ragnarok (Sir | Hugo-Fleet) fourth (§25), owned by J. H. Rews of Artesion, S, Dak. American Waterioo plate—Frauk Green (Sir Hugo-Fleet) first (¥73), owned by J. H. Rews of Artesian, 8. Dak.; Rabbie Miller's(Miller’s Rab- Comedy) runner up ($25), owned by D. 0. Mil- ler of Oxford, Kan. American coursing derby, Minneapolis (Glen- kirk-fnnocence) first, $100, owned by N. P. Whiting of Minneapolis; Van Bree (Lord Nev- ersettle-Verdure Clad) runner up, $50, owned v Dr. Van Hummel of Indianapolis, Ind.; Rochester (Glenkirk-Innocence) third, $17 50, owned by N. P. Whiting of Minneapolis; Van Gundie (Greenshire-Real Diamond) fourth, $17 50, owned by Dr. Van Hummel of Indian- Apolis, Tnd. POSITION OF MR, MILLS, He Answers the Criticisms of the Mineral Lands Committee. Mr. Benjamin’s Appointment as Commiissioner Is ObJected To, However. ‘W. H. Millsoi the Central Pacific replied yesterday to the criticisms made by the mineral lands committee of the Miners’ Association on the form of agreement sub- mitted by him September 17 by a com- munication to Chairman Ricketts. The reply is rather long, and answers each criticism in its turn. In substance it amounts to this: First—It is to be presumed that either party to the proposed sgreement would submit to the joint commission for examination any un- patented land claimed by the railroad com- any. P etond—Tt fs in the interest of both parties that the conclusions of the jomnt commission should, rather than be binding, simply operate as expert testimony as to the character of the lands examined. Third—It would be unwise and undesirable for the parties to the agreement to hamper the commission with elaborate rules of determina- tion. The commission, being composed of experts, should have the right to formulate its own rules. Fourth—In a spirt of fairness, the provosed method of amicable settlement should com- pletely take the place of the old one of land office contests and appeals to the Interior Department. To cover the first ground of 'objection, however, he suggests a verbal amendment. As to the second, he says: T had supposed that this entire proceeding was for the purpose of facilitating judicial con- on s to the facts in controversy. Conclu- sions reached outside of the tribunal estab- lished by the Secretary of the Interior for the determination of thesé questions would not be binding, nor could eny advantage follow from In the first ihstance these lands are morigaged or conveyed by trust deed of October 1, 1870, to the trustees These throughout the bond-holders are scattered world and cannot be made parties to any pri- vate or_personal conclusion which the land | agent of the Central Pacific Railroad Company and the representaiives of the State Miner's Association may but they would be bound by judicial conclusions based on expert testimony, which the parties to the agreement now propose to introduce. It was, therefore, decidedly in your interest and in the interest of fairness that we should propose that the conclusions reached should crystallize into judicial determination. Mr. Mills says that the company is perfectly willing to relinquish all lands found to be mineral in character, since it has nothing to lose by so doing, as the relinquishment of such lands consti- tutes a basis for claims for selections within the indemnity limits. He also arguesthat the agreement shonld cover all lands, whether involved in the protests of the association or not. Hecon- cludes with an implied objection to the ap- pointmenti by the minerallands committee of Edward H. Benjamin as the associa- tion’s commissioner, on the ground that he is the affiant in the greater number of the association’s protests. The Manufacturers’ and Producers’ As- sociation yesterday selected the following gentlemen to represent it at the miner: convention: M. J. Keller, R. 8. Moore, P. Currier, A. McLaughlin and James Sproule. S — LENZ'S LAST JOURNEY. His Trip Across Northern India November Last. In Outing for October there is an install- ment of correspondence from Frank G. Lenz, the round-the-world cyclist who was so foully murdered in Turkestan last March. IHe describes his trip from Agra to Kurnal, in Northern India. He arrived at Kurnal November 4, 1894. He wrote in in LENZ RESTING NEAR DELHI over a short course, Frank Green winning easily. Melrose & Durbin’s Long Odds and D. 0. Miller’s Rabbie Millers were slipped. Rabbie gota great deal the best of the slip, the hare favoring her. She placea Long Odds for three or four turns, when she got in again and made a fine kill, win- ning the course. Final—J. H. Rew’s Frank Green and D. 0. Miller's Rabbie Millers were matched. Rabbie hung in the slip and Frank picked the hare up on a run. American Derby, third ties—Dr. Van Hummel’sVan Gundie and N. P.Whiting’s Minneapolis were pitted. Minneapolis led to the hare and scored a lot of points,when Van Gundie passed her out and was making points when the hare escaped. Minneapolis won. _ N. P. Whiting’s Rochester and Dr. Van Hummel's Van Bree were slipped. Roches- | excellent [spirits, and seemed to be having a most enjecgnble time. Near Allygurh he encountered two British army officers on cushion-tired wheels. They viewed Lenz’s pneumatic safety with much curiosity. From, Delh1 to the “Dak’ bungalow at Kurnal is seventy-seven miles over a good road, and Lenz covered it easily in about eight hours. The accompanying illustra- tion is from a photograph taken by Lenz. —_— NEW TO-DAY, NEXT MONDAY IS THE DAY We have fixed for our first big Aue- tion Sale. Remember : —that the holidays are approaching. MONDAY Remember : —that our stock com- prises the very choicest in Dia- monds, Watches, Sterling Silver- ware and Jewelry of every descrip- tion. There will be no reserve. MONDAY Monday, at 2P. M. Remember the date, and by all means come the first day. HAMMERSMITH & FIELD, 118 SUTTER ST. RHEUMATISM, Sciatica, Lumbago, Lame Back and all pains and aches are traced to their source and driven from the body by J - When you bay an appli- ance to Re- store Health you don’t want a toy. HATEVER TI USE, OR WHEREVER it lies, Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt will fol- | low the course of rhenmatic pains and find the | seat of the trouble. Then it will drive it out of the body for good. Electricity,in its subtle way, strengthens the circulation, adds to the vital force and removes the cause of all pains and aches from the body. Dr. Sanden’s Belt is the most perfect means of applying it. DR. SANDEN’S BELT CURED HIM, NTY, NEV., June 13. : ® Str: Thave suffered for years with rheumatism, but now can truthfully ay that 1 am a perfect!y healthy man from the use of your belt. I have usedall kinds of med- icines, but never received any benefit from their use. I will recommend your Belt to ali sufferers and wish both you and your wonder- ful appliances success. Yours truly. GEORGE LISTON, Helene, Lincoln County, Nev. Such letters mean & great deal to a sufferer undecided as to where to look for aid. They mean that others have been cured. Why not you? Get the book, “Three Classes of Men.” It hes hundreds of them and tull information. SANDEN ELECTRIC COMPANY, Market street, opposite Palace Hotel, San Oftice hours: 8 to6; evening, 7 to $:30. Sundays, 10 to1 rtland (Or.) office, 2 " MME. A. RUPPERT’ FACE BLEACH. ——FOR THE—— COMPLEXION. < For Small Sample, $2.00 For One Fottle. $5.00 For Three Bottles, Usually Required. There may be cheaper Belts, but there are none as good. 6 Franeisco. 5 Washington street. PROOF. A Young Lady With One Side of Her Face Cleared. CALL AND BE CONVINCED. MME. A. RUPPERT, 26!; Kearny St., Room 3. NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-AT Iaw and Notary Public, 685 Market 6, 0o ite P alace Hotel, Residence 1620 Felisu Tele | phone 570 *x . SUTRO avoie VATICAN LBERT SUTRO, the well-known banker and Oriental scholar (who has charge of Mayor Sutro’s library), will contribute the result of some of his recent researches in the Sutro library to next Sunday’s is- sue of the Sax Fraxcisco Carr. He has translated from a rare Hebrew volume, published in 1696, extracts which bear directly on disputes among theologians as to the birth of Christ and the martyrdom of the apostles Paul, Peter and John. His discovery and researches have so inter- ested the Vatican that strong efforts have been made to buy the treasured volume, but Mayor Adolph Sutro declined to dis- pose of any of the books of the library. The paper includes a summary of the cor- respondence with the Vatican. Read these letters in the Sax Fravcisco CALL next Sunday.