The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 10, 1896, Page 3

THE SAN FRAN CISCO CALL, SUNDAY. MAY 10, 1896. REVERSES AND AN ASSIGNMENT, Failure of Schumacher, the Oatmeal King of Ohio. TO00 MANY ENTERPRISES ‘Owes a Million and a Half, but Creditors Will Be Paid in Full ALL PROPERTY TURNED OVER. The Pressed Millionaire Was a Noted Prohibitionist and Once Ran for Governor. ARKON, Onro, May 9.—Ferdinand Schu- macher, the millionaire oatmeal king, president of the American Cereal Com- pany of Chicago, the Schumacher Gym- nasium Company of this city. the Mar- seilles Land and Water Power Company, the Illinois River Paper Company of Mar- seilles, IlL., and the Tennessee Land Com- pany of Harriman, Tenn., assigned at 4 o’clock this afternoon. The liabilities are estimated at $1,500.000 and the assetsat $3,000,000. The assignment was a volun- tary one. Until three years ago Mr. Schumacher was a resident of Akron, at which time he removed to Chicago. When the American Cereal Company was organized he entered the combine and was elected president, which position he occupied and has since held. The failure was caused by his heavy losses in the two companies at Marseilles, which assigned this morning. In order to save these companies Mr. Schumacher borrowed $800,000 from Akron, Cleveland and Massachusetts banks, $200,000 of which would become due this month. The greater portion of this amount could not be renewed nor could Mr. Schumacher raise the mopey to pay the discounts on the notes. Yesterday he called his attor- ney, Jobhnston H. Arbogast, and his nephew, Hugh Schumacher, to Chicaco, and his financial condition was carefuliy examined. Late yesterday he decided to assign for the benefit of his creditors, and a trust deed conveying all his property to Johnston Arbogast and Hugh Schumacher was prepared. This was filed in this city to-day. The property turned over for the benefit of hi ditors consists of $1,000,000 worth of stock in the American Cereal Company, $40,000 worth of stock in the Schumacher Gymnasium Company, the Clarendon Ho- tel and his residence in this city, besides a large amount of real estate in and about Akron. Altogether, the property turned over is estimated at $2,000,000. At the same time the deed in trust was filed a deed in irust by the Schumacher Gymna- sium Company was also filed. The assets of this company are estimated at $40,000, with tie liabilities much in excess. About six years ago Mr. Schumacher founded Harriman, Tenn. He .is a strict prohibitionist, and founded the city on the same principles. The result was he lost nearly $500,000 in the transaction. Twelve years ago he was the candidate on the Prohibition ticket for Governor of Ohio. J. A. Arbogast, one of the assignees, said to-night that if the property is not sold at a forced sale the creditors will realize dol- lar for dollar, but if the property was sold they would lose heavily, as there is no market for it just as present. mortgage was filed by Mr. Schumacher. That was for $35,000 and given to twenty creditors, jointly, who held claims aggre- gating $5500 to $7000 against Schumacher, OTTAWA, IrL, May 9.—Careful investi- gation fails to show a cause for the $1,000,- 000 failure of the Marseilles Land and Water Power Company and the I[llinois River Paper Company at Marseilles, out- side the general break-up of Fred Schu- macher at Arkon, Ohio, he being the prin- ¢ipal owner of both places at Marseilles. His investment in the little city con- sisted of the control of the finest water power plant in the State, the largest straw- board mill in the world, the Crescent mill, a wood pulp mill, an electric light plant and coal mines. Onaccount of the general business depression none of these had prospered the past two years, but his losses in them were not extensive. —_— THE LOI’H_QIANA GOVERNORSHIP, Trouble Anticipated When the Legisla- ture Meets To-Morrow. NEW YORK, N. Y.. May 9.—A Sun special from New Orleans says: A com- mittee consisting of 100 of the leading “usiness men of New Orleans was ap- pointed yesterday to try and arrange a settlement of the gubernatorial troubles and prevent a conflict at the State Capitol when the Legislature meets on Monday or when the vote for Governor is counted on Thuraday. The returns show the re-elec- tion of Foster, Democrat, by a majority of 27,000, but Pharr, the Republican candi- date, asserts that gross frauds have been perpetrated and that he will carry his con- test before the Legisiature and demand an investigation of the vote. T.e Legislature consists of 64 straight Democrats, 17 members of the Citizens’ League, a reform organization of New Or- feans which_ defested the Democracy in that city, 22 Populists and 21 Republicans, showing a Democratic majority of four over all, At one time it looked as if there would be an armed conflict at Baton Rouge, and the militia was ordered to_hold itself in readiness to go to Baton Rouge, but the chances of violence are now considered slight, and both sides seem disposed to leave the matter to the Legislature. The committee of citizens proposes that tie Legislature before counting the yote for Governor shall pass a new election law and call # Constitutional Convention which will limit the suffrage by an educational qualification and order a new election after this has been done. The Republi- cans bave accepted the offer, but Governor Foster will probably refuse. —_— WRANGLE OVER INSTRUCTIONS. Zhe Jackson Murder Case Not ¥et Before the Jury. CINCINNATI, Onro, May 9. — The Jackson case is not yet in the hands of the jury, por Lave the arcuments commenced. It was evidently expected that the jury would receive its instructions from the court to-day, but w!en court opened in the morning Judge Helm was not ready and an adjournment was taken until 2 o'clock. Judge Helm had prepared a series of sixteen instructions to the jury, to several of which Colonel Crawford tookexception. But one | During the noon hour Colonel Crawford had prepared five instructions, which he wished included in the list, but the court excluded them. The whole of the after- noon was taken up in discussing the in- structions, and the only time the jury was brought in was shortly before the evening adjournment, when it was instructed not to discuss the case. Several copies of the instructions had got out among the reporters, which Judge Helm regretted. He said that the copies given out would be modified, and would not be the final instructions given to the jury. A long wrangle between the coart and Colonel Crawford over the instructions consumed the entire afternoon. gasie TON DEAD. CAPTAIN JOH Was the Surviving Kanking Officer of the Confederate Navy. SAVAN H, GA.jMay 9.—Captain J. D. Johnston died in this city to-night i the ninety-eigiith vear of his age. Captain Johnston was the surviving ranking officer of the Confederate Navy and senior ranking officer by date of com- mission of the old United States Navy. He was the executive officer of Commodore Tattnall on the flagship Powhatan, on duty in the Chinese waters at the time of the Pei Ho rebellion. & He resigned his commission in the United States navy shortly after the break- ing out of the late war and entered the ser- vice of the Confederate States. He served with the Confederate navy in various ca- pacities. -—— THE BROOKLINS FAST RUN, Twenty-Two Knots Expected of+ Ror at the Official Trial. LEWES, Dk, May 9.—The cruiser Brooklyn made a remarkable run down the river to-day, her time from Watout- street wharf to the breakwater, 103 miles, being six hours and eighteen minutes. She was slowed down passing the many shoa]s in the river speeded, her best run being at the rate of fifteen knots. This gives every indication of her making at least twenty-two knots on her official trial. Her ~machinery ably well and the ship was The weather to-day was worked rem very steady. verfect. e Killed by a Freight Train, CLIFTON SPRINGS, N. Y., May 9.— Colonel Frank K. Hain of New York, who has been at the sanitarium for medical treatment for th- past two months, was run over and instantly killed by a freight tramn on toe New York Central this after- noon. Mr. Hain has been vice-president of the Manhattan elevated road for sixteen {;eam It is stated that last year he saw etween 15,000 and 18,000 people, besides t.e officials of the road, on matters per- taining to the road. He was 59 years of age and leaves a widow. 10 SUE STOCKHOLOERS Senator Pettigrew's Bill to Se- cure Money From the Pacific Roads. and she was mot | FIGHTING AGAINST FUTURES IN GRAIN. Agrarian Leaders to Follow Up the Blow at the System. BUSINESS TRANSFERRED Operators Will Desert Berlin for | Quarters at Amsterdam and Antwerp. THE REFORM OF THE MILITARY Civil and Military Cabinets of Em- peror William Are Yet in Opposition. BERLIN, GerMANY, May 9.—The lead- ers of the Agrarian party in the Reichstag have declared their intention to follow up the blow they dealt against the system of trafficking in grain futures by proposing that judgments obtained in other than German courts arising from disputes grow- ing out of time deals in grain shall not be enforced in Germany. As international execution of judgments are regulated by international laws and treaties any mere deliverance of the Reichsiag upon this subject must necessarily remain inopera- tive. The action of the Reichstag in pro- hibiting dealings in futures has led a num- ber ot operators to transfer their grain transactions to Amsterdam and Antwerp. Some dealers say that the prohibition of time deals will not affect business in the least, as they could carry on future deals in Chicago or New York independently of the rules of the Berlin Produce Exchange, and, though such contracts would not be legally binding, the dealers say'they can rely upon the good faith of the contracting parties. Several leading firms, whose heads are members of the Produce Ex- anumber of Hamburg houses to establish grain-trade banks in Antwerp, Amster- dam and Brussels. To counteract this movement Count von Kanitz, the Agrarian leader, has given notice 1n the Reichstag of his intention to ask the Government to negotiate with foreign powers for the con- clusion of treaties prohibiting traffic in grain and produce futures, The Hanover Courier asserts that the It Also Directs the Attorney-General to Foreclose on the Government Liens. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 9.—Senator Pettigrew to-day introduced a joint reso- lution requesting President Cleveland to employ counsel for the purpose of bring- ing suits against the directors and stock- bolders of the Union and Central Pacific railroads who received tne stock of said roads without paying cash for the same; also to recover from the directors, officers and stockholders of said roads such sums of money as were stolen by them or diverted and converted to un- lawful purposes and therefore not placed in the sinking fund as requirea by law, and the President is authorized to pay to the attorneys the sum of 5 per cent | of all sums received from the directors or stockholders. The Attorney-General is also directed to foreclose the mortgage of | the Government on such roads at the ear- liest possible date, and to take steps to pay off the prior incumbrance on said roads |and to use the sinking fund for that pur- pose; to ascertain the amount of money belonging to the Union and Central Pacific railroads that hasbeen invested in branch lines, and the amount of bonds and stock of other companies now the property of | said roads and to take steps to secure the Government's interest therein and to ascertain’ the amount of land now the property of said roads and recover the same or protect the Government in con- nection therewith. For the purpose of carrying out the pro- visions of this resolution the sum of $100,- 000 is to be appropriated. =g PUBLIC DEBT REDEMPTION. Becretary Carlisle Furnishes Interesting Figures to the Senate. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 9.—In reply to an inquiry from Senator Cockrell, Sec- retary Carlisle to-day sent to the Senate a statement in regard to the redemption of the public debt, with the premium and interest paid from March 1, 1885, to March 1,1893. From 1885 to 1839 bonds aggregat- ing $194,190,500 of the loan of 1882 were re- deemed, aggregating $56,726,550, with $15,- 604,309 in premiums; from March 1, 1859, to March 1, 1893, bonds acvgregating $24,603,905 of the loan of 1891 were re- deemed; $121,615,950, with a premium of $30,666,138, of the loan of 1907 were pur- chased; $111,973,000, with a premium of $3,225,388, of the loan of 1891 were pur- chased. — Strikers Are Very Quiet. MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 9.—The strike situation is unchanged to-night. More cars were run after 6 o’clock than on any previous evening, and the strikers and their“friends are very quiet. Numerous labor and civic organizations to-night passed resolutions declaring sympatiy witn the strikers. The labor unions and sympathizers with the strikers have ar- ranged a Enrada for to-morrow forenoon at 11 o'clock. Electric lights in the out- lying wards of the city are mnov burning to-night; the strike of the elec- tricians is beginning to tell. The State Board of Arbitration will meet Monday. —_—— No Change in the Strike Sitwation. WIX_,WAUKEE. Wis., May 9.—The situ- ation in the street-railway strike is prac- tically unchanged. Both the company and the strikers claim to have a'vietory in sight. About the same number of cars are running as vesterday. The popu- lar sympathy for the strikers has increased since the company’s tlat refusal to arbi- trate. The sympathetic strike to be in- augurated on Monday is the talk in labor circles. To-morrow something may de- velop. RE L Test of the Turret, WASHINGTON, D. C., May 9.—The re- sult of the experimental firing to-day at Indian Head proving-grounds against the turret of the Massachusetts was very satis- factory re arding the balance of resistance between the armor and the strength of the turret structure. The prime object of the trial was to determine whether this struc- ture would properly support the armor when it was struck a heavy blow with a projectile from one of the larger guns, Prince Hohenlohe, will end with the close of the present session of the Reichstag, but the semi-official press, on the contrary, declares that a ministerial crisis has been averted and that Prince Hohenlohe will | remain in power as long as his health per- mits. General Bronsart von Schellendorf, Im- perial Minister of War, has succeeded in obtaining the Emperor's assent to the | scheme for the reform of the military tri- | bunals and also certain reforms in the | army organization which have long been opposed by the Emperor's military cabi- net. The Chancellor and the Minister of ‘War will continue their struggle against the influence of General von Hahnke, the | chief of the Emperor’s military cabinet, | and Dr. von Lucanus, chief of the Kaiser’s civil cabinet, and if they should be suc- | cessful it ought to lead to a change in the | personnel of both the military and civil | cabinets. | Another Colonial Office scandal is excit- | ing political and official circles. Baron | von Wissmann, the Governor of German | East Africa, who sailed from Zanzibar last | Thursday on his way home, does not in- tend to return to his post, and as a matter | of fact threatens to leave the imperial service. He has had a quarrel with the au- | thorities of the Colonial Office over the ap- | pointment to his staff of a certain Herr von Eitz, who was associated with the re- cent accusations made against Dr. Carl Peters, the explorer, Eugene Wolff, the explorer, in an ar- ticle in the Berlin Tageblatt, makes a sharp attack upon the Colonial Office au- thorities for their action in sending Lieu- tenant Werther on a mission to East Af- rica to explore a supposed region of gold reefs. in 1893 Herr Wolff directed the attention of the Colonial Office to Werther’s conduct, | abuse of power and exactions while he was at the head of a geological research expe- dition in Africa. Tbe Colonial Office | authorities in respect to this asked Wolff to keep silent about the matter and assured him that Werther would never again be similarly engaged by the Colonial Office. Herr Woiff now protests against Werther's second mission and declares that there is no gold in the regions which bhe has gone to explore. The whole matter, Herr Wolff maintains, is a job. The blindness of the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Strelitz led him into a dan- gerous predicament last Wednesday while on his way to the horse fair at New Bran- denburg. As he was being led across a railroad track his foot became caught in the rails snd could not be extricated. The consequence was that he was forced to remain standing for some time in the middle of the line, over which there was a very large traffic, owing to the horse fair, and the trains had to be brought to a stand still by the signalmen until the Grand Duke’s foot was finally released by its being forced out of his boot. The Empress on the occasion of the | birthday of Crown Prince William, who was 14 years old last Wednesday, paid a visit to the Crown Prince and his brother, Prince Eitel Frederick, at Ploen, where they are at school, returning to Berlin ‘Wednesday evening. Last evening the Emperor and Empress gave a dinner to the chiefs of the German Red Cross Society in commemoration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founda- tion of the society and were afterward present at a gala opera performance in honor of the occasion. To-day the Em- peror and Empress started for Frankfort and will visit the International Flower Exhibition at Dresden en route. Major-General A. McD. McCook, United States Commissioner toattend the corona- tion of the Czar of Russia, accompani ed by his aids, Colonel McCook and Captain Soriven, military attacbes to the United States legation at Rome; Miss McCook, J. B. McCook and wife and Mrs. C. B. Alex- ander of New Yo k will start from Ber lin for Moscow to-morrow. FReprisals Have Begun. MASSOWAH, ABYssINIA, May 9.—Gen- eral Baldissera recently demanded that change, are arranging in conjunction with | term of office of the Imperial Chancellor, | | days in order to go home and close up the his demand was complied with. The re- prisals have begun. Colonel Stevani has attacked Ras Sebath’s forc s, killing sev- eral of the Abyssinians. The Anhyssinians retreated, with the Italians in pursuit. The latter have brrned four villages while following the natives. Ecuador's Earthqualkes. GUAYAQUIL, Ecvapor, May 10. — Manta, a seaport town in Ecuador, suf- fered severely from earthquake shocks on Thursdav. Great chasms were opened in the earth, and the loss of life was heavy. Tater advices confirm the news of the almost total destruction of Puerto Viejo by earthquakes and floods. : Another severe shock was felt in Guaya- quil Friday night. It did little damage to property, but caused very great alarm among the citizens. Fussia’s Threatened Grab. LONDON, Exc., May 9.—The People to- morrow will publish a dispatch from | Shanghai stating that the Russian Consul | threatens to forcibly seize a stretch of the foreshore at Che Foo, to which Great Britain has a long standing claim. The British Minister has protested against the threatened seizure and it issaid tnat China also objects. Four Russian warships are off Che Foo landing men, apparently to support the Consul. FIERCE STOKMN IN KANSAS, Great Damage Done to Growing Crops by the Winds. OMAHA, Nese., May 9.—The storm which visited Southwestern Nebraska last night was most severe. Reports from Hastings, Roseland and other places in that vicinity show that great damage was done to growing crops. In the south- western portion of Adams County large trees were pulled up by the roots and ot ers twisted off. Windmills, barns and corncribs were totally demolished, but so far no loss of | life is reported. Rains have been preva- lent througuout the State for the past twenty-four hours. HASTINGS, Neok, May 9—A small cyclone pa: through the eastern part of the city last night in advance of a heavy rainstorm. Several barns were badly | wrecked, porches were torn from houses | and considerable damage done. The storm | was even more viclent in the country dis- | tricts, but no loss of life is reported. ————— The Transcontinental Roads. CHICAGO, I, May 9.—Chicago repre- | sentatives of transcontinental roads left | | this city to-night for San Francisco to attend the first meeting of the Trausconti- nental Passenger Association to be -held on the Pacific Coast. Chairman Cald- well’s absence at this meeing will necess tate a postponement of any action towars meeting the cut-rate policy of th- Soo line on transAtisntic business fromMinne- | apolis to New York. The Grand Trunk | is pressing the Chicago-St. Paul lines to meet the competition. METHODIST COMFERENCE, All Members of the Church Are Asked to Abstain From Using Tobacco. Enthusiasm Caus:d by an Increase of Support for Women Dele- ! gates. | e ? CLEVELAND, Oxto, May 9.—Bishop | Ninde presided at this morning’s session of the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. Mr. Lowthers of Kansas introduced a resolution asking | that all Methodists be asked to abstain from using tobacco, and that no Sunday- school teachers or Epworth League presi- dents or other officers be elected who used tobacco. Referred to the committee on | temperance. ; A resolution and petition opposing the | proposed amendment to the United States | constitution putting God in the constitu- | tion was referred to the committee on church and state. It provides that the words *‘trusting in Almighty God’’ should | be inserted after the word ‘‘posterity” in | the preamble of the constitution. Samuel | Dickie of Albion, Mich., chairman of the | Prohibition National Committee, and who has just been elected Mayor of Albion, was excused by the conference for several | saloons. A communication from the Methodist Church South was read by Secretary Mon- roe, stating that a committee had been apvointed to confer with the Methodist church looking to federation of the two churches. It was referred to the board of bishops, The committee on missions reported a resolution giving any annual conference the right (o receive ang church, synod or conference into the Methodist church npon presenting the proper credentials. It was stated that while the resoiution was in general terms it was framed to fit the case of t e Wesleyan church in Germany, which desired to join the Methodist church. Adopted. The women are daily gaining support- ers. To-day a larze number of delegates who had previously voted against the con- stitutional amendment giving the women admission to the conference, changed their votes and voted aye. The change was greeted with applause. Ex-Senator Harlan of Towa introduced a resolution amending the second restrictive rule, giving the laymen egual representa- tion with the ministers in the general con- ference. Mr. Harlan said: “The laymen have had a meeting and we have come to the conclusion that the time has come when the laymen should receive justice by this body.” We want numerical equality in this body unless the ministers should give us some good reason why we should not.” On motion it was referred to the com- mittee on lay representation. A resolution sympathizing with Armenia was unanimously adopted. Upon adjournment of the conference this afternovon a meeting of the Freed- man’s Aid Society was beld, and various committees were appointed. Rev. J. C. Hartzell of Louisiana read the quadren- nial report of the Freedman’s Aid Society and the Southern Educational Society, showing the value of the property to be $1,110,000 and the indebtedness $185,309, an increase of $53,072 over four years ago. —_— DISFIGURED FOR LIFE. Hattie Richardson, the Operatic Singer Lacerated by a St. Bernard. ALBANY, N. Y., May 9.—Mrs. Emmet Drew, known on the stage as Miss Hattie Richardson, who is a leading singer in the Wilbur Opera Company, now playing in Troy, was disfigured for life yesterday and had a narrow escape from being killed by a St. Bernard dog, said to be the largest in the world. The dog was on the stage at a rehearsal, and Mrs. Drew Em her face down beside the animal, which she was caressing, and yelled into its ear. The dog grabbed her cheek, and his large teeth were buried in the flesh. Three of the female members fainted at the sight, and Messrs. Clarke and Drew sprang to the assistance of the injured woman. Her face was badly lacerated. Physicians were called, and Mrs. Drew was removed from the opera-house to her hotel. —_————— Murder and Swicide. TRENTON, N. J., May 9.—Jennie An- derson, a servant girl employed by a dry goods merchant of this city, wasshot and killed this morning at his residence. Her Ras Mangascia, Ras Sebath and Ras Agos- tofari surrender the Italian prisoners in slayer, a man unknown to the family, shot himself at the same time, and in a few ltheir hands, threatening reprisals unless | moments died. | Time, 2:25 MAKES A NEW WORLD'S RECORD, Tom Cooper of Detroit Goes Two-Thirds of a Mile in 1:25. M'FARLAND IS BEATEN. Fast Time the Order of the Day at the Chester Park Wheel Races. PROFESSIONALS AND AMATEURS Contests That Attracted a Big Gather. ing and Evoked Considerable Enthusiasm. CINCINNATI, Ouro, May 9.—Chester Park, the home of the wheelmen and Cin- cinnati’'s new summer resort, opened its gates this afternoon, ushering in the season with music and sport. An im- mense crowd witnessed the events from | the grand stand and club house veranda. Interest centered in the professional races, but the amateurs did not lack in enthusi- asm, as every contestant had a following in the crowd. Following are the sum- maries of the principal events: One mile, professional, Tom Cooper, Detroit, won; Arthur Gardiner, Chicago, second; Wil: liam Coburn, St. Louis, third. - Time, 2:23. One mile, handicap, prosessional. J. W. Co- burn, St. Louis, won; William Coburn, St. Louis, second; F. C. Schrein, Toledo, third. Time, 2:08. One mile. professional, local, A. N. French won, J. A. Reilly second, W. J. Sexton third. Two-thirds of a mile, professional, Tom Cooper, Detroit, won; Arthur Gardiner, Chi- cago, second; William Coburn, St. Louis, third. Time, 1:25. Cooper’s time in the last race for two- thirds of a mile breaks the world’s record for that distance. The former record of 1:251-5 was held by McFarland of Cali- fornia. ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 9.—When the sad- dling bell rang for the first race this after- noon 15,000 peopie had assembled in the fair grounds to witness the inangural day races. It wasall that could be desired for good racing and the track was favorable. It was a speculative crowd, and the twenty-four books which drew in had all they could do to handle the money that poured in on the horses. The biz purse called out the best field of racers in the West. Henry Young, lLaureate, Don Ca- rillo, Lady Inez and Sir Play were scratched. The seven horses that accepted the journey were all well backed, though Linda and Schiller were long shots. As- signee won by a short head. Four furlongs, Typhoon won, Karuna sec- ond, Forsyth third. Time, :50. One mile, Jane won. Braw Scot second, Chis- weil third. Time, 1:424. Three-quarters of a mile, Albert S. won. Hi- bernia Queen second, Mercury third. Time, :16. Inaugural handicap, one mile, Assignee won, Buck Massie second, Urania third. Time, 1:40. Eleven-sixteenths of a mile, Tradition won, Sallie iquot second, Pinkey Potter third. Time, 1:15. LA WON BY A BAY GELDING. Kamsin Captured the Indiana Derby at Sheffield. CHICAGO, Irr., May 9.—L. E. Ezell's bay gelding Kamsin, the favorite, by Blazes-Miss Hall, won the Indiana $2000 derby at Sheffield to-day in a gallop and clipped a quarter of a second off the Indiana State record for the distance. Fully 8000 people witnessed the races and saw three favorites, three second and a third shot win. Six furlongs, Lady Rose won, Mary L second, Dejure third. Time, 1:163¢. Four furlongs, Easter Eve won, C. H. Whelan second, Belle of Niles third. Time, :5014. Five and a halt furlongs, The De won, Walkover second, Extra third. Time, 1:083; Six furlopgs, Bob Wager won, fred K second, Helen Wren third. Time, 1: Indiana derby, one mile and an eighth, Kam- £in won, Lillian E second, Muskalonge third. Time, 1:57%. One mile and three-sixteenths, Sullross won, ileer second, Jack the Jew third. Time, g Six ‘furlongs, Hi Henry won, California second, Lismore third. Time, 1:1414. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 9.—A Satur- day crowd of large dimensions was at the track to-day and witnessed an excellent card of five races. The track was fast and good time was made in all the races, two favorites, two second choices and an out- sider beinz the winners. There were two close finishes, the others beinz of the strag- gling order. Six furlongs, Casarian won, Rondo second, 8ligo third. Time, 1:14. Handicap, one mile, Lokl won, Jake Zimmer- man_ second, Ben Holladay third. Time, 1: adet stakes, nine-sixteenths of a mile, won, Boanerges second, Zola third. one mile, Fred Barr won, Koko sec- ond, Presidio tnird. Time, 1:43. Maiden fillies, half a mile, Rosinante won, P‘r"‘lf.‘v.-sa Teck second, Govinna third. Time, 4914 ON 1HE BALL FIELD. New Yorks Win as They Piease From the Browns. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 9.—To day’s game was one sided and uninteresting. Boston batted Weyhing at will. William McGunnigle assumed charge as manager of the Louisville club at the conclusion of to-day’s game, Attendance 500. Score: 300002000—-5 5 5 20601225%-17 23 4 Weyhing and Dexter; Mains and . Umpire—Kecte. CLEVELAND, Omnio, May 9.—After two victories over Brooklyn, Cleveland met its Waterloo to-day. The Eastern team batted Wallace out of the box in the third, Young was substituted but failed to stop the hitting, while the Cleveland plavers fielded miserably. Forty-five hun- dred people saw thegame. Score: Clevelands. . 113001200— 8 15 @ Brooklyns 40400623019 22 2 Batteries—Walluce, Young and Zimmer: Steln and Burreil. Umpire—Hurst. ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 9.—The New Yorks won as they vpleased to-day and used up four of the Browns’ pitchers. Breitenstein retired during the third in- ning. Kis-inger lasted till the end of the sixth. Wood came next and lasted about ten minutes. With two runs and the bases full McDougall finished the game in good style. Doheney pitched well and his support was good. There are rumors about to-might of a general shake-up among the Browns. Scor 000300003 8 2 e 14202102-1516 2 B —Breitenstein, Kissinger, Wood, Mec- Dottt and Murphys Dohency aud Farrell.” Uto- pire—Sheridan. CINCINNATI, Omo, May 9.—A not was narrowly averted in tenth inning of to-day’s game. With the score a tie, two men out, Brodie on first and Jennings on third, theformer started for second. For- man threw to McFee, who threw to third to catch Jennin, Just before the ball reached lrwin’s hands Jennings knocked NEW T o Word ?aim‘t}zy At our command could convey to you the prettiness of a big combination, a very swell com- bination whick we have formed for you for YJonday and Cues- day. A very pretty little Middy Suit in blue, long trousers, for little folks between the ages of 3 and 10. One of our very pretty little Wash Suits in fine striped Galateas, including lanyard and whistle, for little folks between the ages of 3 and 10. Oneof our swell Tam O’Shantersin blue, or a Yacht Cap, prettily embroidered, or a pretty white Duck Tam, orablue and white combination Duck Tam, or a pretty Straw Hat if you prefer. ‘he entire outfit Monday and Tuesday at - §2.55-~ : You that reside out of town should get : our new book. It treats on all the dif-: : ferent lines that we handle and is differ- *‘ent from most books published, as it con- : tains our very latest styles, our very best > efforts and our very best prices. If vou : will send us your name we will send you : the book. '0-DAY. N e UL That pretty Little Middy Suit which we offer in this combine, made from those very swell Blue Twill Cheviots, with extra deep sailor collar, black and red soutache braid on shield; this includes a lanyard and whistle. The Wash Suits are made from those fine Striped Galateas, also from brown linen duck, with polka dot collar, very swell oods. The combination would not be complete without one of our sweet White Duck Tams, or it you prefer a blue and white combination, or a pretty Yacht Cao in blue, prettily embroidered, or if a Straw Hat is preferable, some very pretty plain straws, also pretty colored combinations. The Entire Outfit-- Widdy Suit, Wash Fabric Suit, Che Hat, --$2.55-- Raphael’s (Incorporated), Gre Fréisco RBoys, 9, 77, 13, 15 Kearny Sireet. him down and then scored the winning run. It was the clearest steal ever seen here and the crowd surrounded Emslie after the game and but for police interfer- ence he would have been roughly handled. Attendance 6000. Score: i 00010110-5 7 3 Sitimorsa .ggoansooxP:g 85 , Fisher, Foreman, Peitz an vs:é;eur}'}.l_o::::?n Robinson. Umplro—;;:m‘llla. TTSBURG, Pa., May 9. — Hawley colr;lldr::Pget them over the plate in the seventh inning of to-day’s game and after the entire Washington team had faced bim, with the result that the bases were sull full. only one out and five runs across the plate, Killen was substitated. The in- ning netted Washington 11 runs. Attend- Score: > ance 4500. Pittsburgs.. 010105 011— 9 10 3 ington: 70100101110-14 14 & w‘l:::’:l:el—l{lwliy and Hastings and Sugden ana Merritt; Mercer and McGuire. Umpire—Lynch. CHICAGO, IrL., May 9.—The home team lost a close but loosely gllyad game to-day. The Chicagos started the game with Terry in the box, but he gave way to Briggs in the fourth and the latter was so wild that Parker was called in. dThe ;gggndsgl;::ge . Attendance 3 : i 24001200110 13 8 0823200011 11 & s, Parker,and Kittridge; Umpire—Weidman. Batteries—Terry, Taylor and Clements. —————— BASEBALL ON THE COAST. Portland Beats Scattle in a Game Lack- ing Ervors. PORTLAND, Or., May 9.—The Seattle Yanigans and the Gladiators p}nyed part of this afternoon’s game in a disagreeable drizzle, but despite the weather there was a good attendance. Louis Balsz, the Cali- fornian, pitched for Portland and held the visitors down in a way that paralyzed them. Both sides played a snappy game, and there were few errors not due to the condition of the ground. The Seattleites were outfielded. At the end of the eightn inning the score was 7 to 6 in favor of Port- land. Glenalvin made a double play un- assisted, and the Portlands got in four runs in the last inning. 1220002411 10010132— 8 Black and Frary. o Tennis cramento. SACRAMENTO, CaL., May 9.—The ten- nis tournament held in this city to-day was won by Carroll and Jones, the score being as follows: o Carroll and Jones defeated Batley and Upson, Smith brouners defeated Taylor and Stokes, 3—6, Carroll and Jones defeated Smith brothers, 6—9, In the mixed doubles, Crrroll and Miss M. Beaumont defeated Jones and Miss S. Beaumont. Carroll and Jones also won tirst prize at the Wheatland tournament yesterdey. o ———— Ten Mile Tandem Record Broken. LONDON, Exc., May 9.—Bicyclists Goodwin and Provost broke the ten-mile tandem record to-day on the Wood Green glfln’z course, miing the distance in BOUND AND GAGGED. Rough Treatment Received by & Woman at a Robber’s Hands. JERSEY CITY, N. J., May 9.—James Ahearn, a young man of 186 Pavonia avenue, returned home for dinner Friday and found his wife in 8 chair bound and gagged. He released her and she told him a young man, of whom she could give but a poor description, entered the house and said he had been sent to get $5for Ahearn. When she refused Mrs. Ahearn says he knocked her down, took her apron off her and tied her hands and gagged her. Then he took her pocketbook containing $3 and escaped. e Given a Reprieve. BIRMINGHAM, Ara., May 9.—Wiltam Smith, who was to have been hanged Fri- day for the murder of Deputy Sheriff Ar- thur T. Waod, during the Brookside riot last July, was yesterday given a 30-day respite by Governor Oates, as he is to be used as a witness against another rioter, three of whom are now serving terms in the penitentiary. YOU NEVER KNOW The whole-soul blissful happiness of life until after you have suffered and have been cured of nervousnes. DR. McKENZIE’S New Nerve Treatment ‘Will make a nerveless man, a pale, deli- cate woman, or a fretful, fitful creature— sound, yes, as sound as a dollar. JOY’Ss BALDWIN PHARMACY 1s the place to zet Mr. McKenzie's nerve treatment. Call or write. Joy’s, Hood's or Ayers Paine’s Compound.....60e Munyon's..............15¢ PERFUMES FROM EVERY MAKER. JOY'S BALDWIN PHARMACY (UNDER BALDWIN HOTEL), Powell and Market Sts. l Mall Orders Promptly Attended To