The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 4, 1896, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1896. ALL DEMOCRATIC BUT THE LUXURY. Californians Joined by the Delegateés From Idaho and Utah. SENTIMENT FOR BLAND. Congressman Maguire Tells Why the Missouri Statesman Is Favcred. WAS A CALIFORNIA PIONEER. During the Ear'y Days “Silver Dick” Sought Gold Up in Amador County. GREEN RIVER, Wryo., July 3.—The Utah and Idaho delegation joined us & Ogden. This is now a thoroughly Demo- cratic train in everything but its luxurious appointments. All who speak are for silver, and there is a growing sentiment in favor of Bland for President. Caminetti and I have been for him from the beginning. Rawlins of Utah, who served with us in the Fifty- third Congress, announced himself for Bland also. He is the logical candidate. For twenty years he hasbeen the foremost Democratic leader of the silver fight. The record of his work in Congress is in a large part the history of the free coinage move- ment. Why should not the issue and the man whose name has become synonymous with it be presented together? It is urged that he is not sufficiently aristocratic in his appearance and habits, 1 admit that he would not cut as striking a figure on dress parade or at a gathering of New York’s 490 as some of his critics would, but he isa grand, honest, rugged, broad-minded, large-hearted man of the people. He isa typical Democrat in the truest sense of the term. In addition to all this he was a Cah- fornia pioneer and hus a warm place in his heart for our State and her people. M. Caminetti says: ‘Bland is my first choice, and I will apport him in the delegation, but I will vote for any silver Democrat that the delegation may agree upon. It seems to me that Bland is the ideal candidate at time. He is a man of the highest na! character, and the whole coun- nows his devotion to the silver cause. Like yourself I am strongly influenced to support Bland by my personal friendship for him; but independently of that I think bim not only one of the best, but also as the very strongest of the candi- dates before the people. The fact that 3land lived at Volcano in my county (Amador) and was a pioneer miner there is not to be forgotten. Boies is my second choice, and his silver record is undoubt- edly satisfactory to the whole country. His name would also be a siver plat- form.”” Most of the other delegates are strong for silver and will vote for it, but, as to candidates they are non-committal. They cannot, however, conceal the growing feeling that Bland is the man of the hour. Harry Wise says: *“I am in favor of nominating a strong, conservative man. Of course I want him to be a man who can be relied npon to faithfully execute the pledges of the platform. My presentchoice among the promineat and available candi- dates is Stevenson.” W. W. Foote will probably be elected chairman of the delegation. An informal understanding to that effect was reached this morning. JaMES G. MAGUIRE. e et SILVER REPUBLICANS. Clubs to Be Organized In Kansas to Champlon the White Metal In the Campaign. 8., July 3.—A movement h#s been organized here to establish free ilver Republican clubs in all parts of Kansas, to be known as the “Republican Silver League.” Two hundred Republi- cans of this city have subscribed to the itution of the league, which requires applicants for memberskrip to be former Republicans, Populists and Demoecrats not being admitted. The constitution de- clares that “We are in favorof the free coinage of both gold and siiver at the rate isof 16 to1; and without asking the permis- sion of any other nation on the face of the glove.” Organizers are to be putin the field at once. In Topekaa hailis to be secured as a permanent home for the league, . where the silver guestion will be discussed at regular intervals during the campaign, and where. free silver literature is to be provided for distribution. A WITH PATRIOTIC WORDS. Major McKinley Addresses a Dele- gation of Wage-Earners Who Call at Canton. CANTON, Osnio, July 8.—It was an inter- esting delegation of wage-earners from Tuscarawas County, numbering about 1000, that called on Major McKinley this afternoon. They came with flags flying, drams rolling and bands playing. In the midst of the procession was borne aloft a huge sheet of American bright tin plate manufactured by one of the mills at Cantledover. It isthe largest sheet of tin- plate ever made in the United States, its dimensions being 30x144 inches, Major McXinley was greeted with pro- longed cheering, and in addressing the crowd said: *“This assemblage is fairly typical of our American communities, and it fitly repre sents the varied occupations of the Ameri- can people. You are here not for curiosity nor from any considerations at all per- sonal, but you are here because in your hearts you believe in the great funda- mental doctrines of the Republican party. [Loud applause.] You believe that these principles are best for you when put into practical legislation and administration. You believe these principles will secure to all the people the largest measufe of good times, and you believe that because you recall that for more than a third of a century those great Republican principles designated legislation and administration in this country, and that during all that period you have enjoyed exceptional prosperity. “Here in this country we aie all de- pendent upon each other, no matter what our occupations may be. All of us want good times, good wages, good prices, good markets, and then we want good money always. When we givea good day’s work to our employer we want to be paid in good sound dollars, worth 100 cents and no less. Now whatever policy will bring us back to these good times is the one that the great majority of the American people are in favor of and will so register their votes at the coming election, and you seem to have made up your minds whzfi1 that policy is. ““What I want to see in this country isa return to that prosperity which we en- joyed for so many years. [Loud end continued applause.] What 1 want is to see idle men at work and at American wages [loud applause], and the more men you put at work at good American wages the better markets will the farmers have and the better prices will they get for their products.” A delegation of 100 colored men from Massillon and Stark County called on the major at 10 o’clock to-mght, and were ad- dressed by him. His address was an eulogy of Lincoln and his work for the colored race. He concluded by aying: “I know you love the great cardinal principles of the Republican party [a voice, “You bet your life’], and I am very sure you will be found at all times standing for the best things in the Government—that which will secure the greatest good to the greatest number.” [Applause.] ————— Distikes Nevada’s Semator. SEATTLE, Wass, July 8.—John T. Terry, the New York millionaire and ai- rector of the Western Union Telegraph Company, arrived in Seattle in the Balti- more and Ohio private car Annapolis to- ay. a\\'xth his family he has been taking in the sights and pleasures of the Yellow- stone Park. Deprecating the silver senti- ment which he encountered with painful regularity in his travels throughout the Nevada is the head devil in this mis- chievous movement."” CYCLONE AND CLOUDBUKST. Panic-Stricken Picnickers at a New York Pleasure Resort. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., July 3.—A cyclone struck Upton Lake Park, a famous pleasure resort twelve miles east of here, about 8 o’clock to-night and swept many light frame buildings away. All the boats on the lake were carried away. To add to the destruction a cloudburst occurred and many persons who were row- ing on the lake were rescued with diffi- culty. Atone time it fooked as if the en- tire number of pleasure-seekers would be killed. Nearly every woman and man fell upon their knees_and prayed until the danger was over. Trains did not attempt to run while the storm raged, and there was no shelter for the people. The loss is not Known at present. . DISCOURaGING WORK, Still No Developments at the Twin Shaft Colliery. WILKESBARRE, Pa., July 3.—Since 10 o’clock last night there has been little or no change in the situation at Twin Shaft. Three shifts worked during the night. They are_still contending with rock and progress is slow. Tbe air in the shaft cir- culates freely. s Minneapolis Grain Firm Assigns. MINNEAPOLIS, Mi~~., July ‘3.—The Kirkbride-Palmer Company, one of the | biggest grain firms of Minneapolis, filed a deed of assignment to the Minneapolis Trust Company this afternoon. No cause for the assignment is given. Common rumor puts the liabilities at about $60,000. T Tl Professional Swimmer Drowned. CHESTER, Pa., July 3.—Thomas Coyle, a professional swimmer and diver, was drowned at noon to-day in the Delaware | River, off the Logwood Mills wharf. He had a National reputation as a swimmer in his younger days. His body was recovered by Captain Williams, a submarine diver. Sl Iowa’s Tandem Eecord Broken. CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, July 3.—The track was fast and good time was made in all the races. The State tandem record was broken by Anustrung and Philpot of Otiumwa in 2:19. Attendance, 2500. B s Fire at Newman. NEWMAN, CavL., July 3.—Fire last night destroyed S. Newman’s barn, containing a span of valuable horses, carriages, har- nessand grain. The loss was $1500. SHOCKING CAIME If 040 Farmer’s Wife Murdered and the House Ransacked and Set on Fire. The Hired Man Is Missing and the Country Is Being Scoured for Him. CINCINNATI, Omro, July 8.—At an early hour this morning a party of berry- pickers near Clovedale discovered the house of William Brader, a gardener, to be on fire. There was no one visible about the place, so the berry-pickers went to work and succeeded In extinguishing the flames. On entering the house a horrible scene was presented. The body of a woman lay on the floor in a pool of blood with her throat cut from ear to ear. All around were evidences of a terrible struggle, the woman having fought desperately for her life. The murderer bad thoroughly ran- sacked the house, and had then set it on fire, evidently in the hope that he would thereby conceal his crime. The woman was identitied by neighbors as Mrs, Brader. Her nusband left home at 2 o’clock in the morning with a wagon- Joad of produce, leaving the hired man pe- hind him. The hired man cannot be founa. He is suspected of being the mur- derer, and the country is being scoured for him. - v FUNDS FOR PUBLIC SURVEYXS. The Secretary of the Interior Makes State Apportionments. . WASHINGTON, D. C., July 3.—The Secretary of the Interior has apportioned the appropriation. of $325,000 for public surveys of States for the fiscal year 1897, as follows: Arizona, $6000; California, $15,000; Colorado, $12,000; Idaho, $35,000; Minnesota, $10,000; Montana, $35,000; Ne- vada, $2500; New Mexico, $17,500; North Dakota, $15,000; Oregon, $15,000; South Dakota, $12,000; Utah, $20.000; Washing- ton, $40,000; Wyoming, $25,000; resurveys, :}g.ggg; examinations, $40,000; reserve, —e INTERESTS THE COAST. Patents and Pensions for California and Washingion. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 3.—Patents have been issued to Californians as fol- lows: HansC. Bohr, San Francisco, pump- operating mechanism; Edward L. Brown, San Francisco, stopper: George B. Da\viu, Sierra Madre, freightcar; Edward Doug- lass, San Francisco, closet bowls; Walter C. Eymann, Anaheim, cooking stove; Daniel D. Hayes, Oakland, portable water tower; W. C. Keithly, San Francisco, electric railway trolley system; Joseph West, Mr. Terry said: ‘““Stewart from littie | Mait, Oakland, apparatus for saving and separating old; PHenry Schauke, San Francisco, can_body soidering machine; Orrin Taber, San Francisco, Thill coup- ling; Charles E. Van Coughnet, Fort Bid- weil, attachment for anvils. The following pensions have been issued ; California: Original—William Dorgan, Yountville; John E. Bennett, Quiney; Charles Lind, Soldiers’ Home, Los An- geles; Isaac G. Gardener, Colusa; Joseph Tobin, San Diego. Original widows, etc.— Elizabeth A. Ingemeier, ¥resno; Nancy ‘Woods, Kern. Washington: Original—David R. Jones, Waterville: James P. Bates, Walla Walla. Increase—Patrick Flynn, Seattle. e LA BLANCHE WHIPPED. Frank Moynihan Stops the Marine in Two Rounds. JAMESTOWN, N. Y., July 3.—The Celerton Theater was crowded to standing- room to-night to witness the glove contest between Frank Moynihan of this city and George A. La Blanche, “The Marine.” Both men weighed in at 154. Five- ounce gloves were used. In the first round little was done. Thesecond opened with a rush by Moymhan, who tried his right. La Blanche countered with his left and avoided, but Moyniban rushed him to the ropes, and after some stiff short-range fighting knocked La Blanche down with a right-hand swing. La Blanche got to his Feet, though RTOggy, in time to save himself, and Moy- nihan allowed him to stay the round out. La Blanche refused to fight at the call of time, and Moynihan was awarded the fight. St et Princess Cup Winner at Newmarket. LONDON, Exg., July 3.—At Newmarket to-day the Princess cup of 200 sovereigns, eitner in plate or specie at the option of the winner for two-year-olds, the vear-old course (five furlongs and 140 vards) was won by Julius Reiss’ Craig Leo. E. Wishard’s George H. Ketcham was sec- ond and Lady Bess third. August Bel- mont’s Terpsichore started but was not placed. Still Killing sionaries in China. SHANGHALI July 3.—A serious rebel- lion has broken out on the borders of Kiangsu and Shantung. Rumors are current that the French missions have been destroyed and converts scattered. A German missionary is said to have been killed. It is also reported that an Amer:- can or British woman missionary has been abducted. e—— The Saint Winy a Yacht Race. GOUROCK, Scorraxp, July 3.—The race for 20-raters in the Royal Westend of the Scotland Yacht Ciub regatta, which was sailed to-day, was won by the Saint. The Pe_n:itent was second and the Niagara third. s S el Christians Defeat Turks. LONDON, E: July 3.—A dispatch to the Central News from Athens says that the Christian insurgents have defeated the Turks under Abduliah Pasha at Djouaries, killing and wounding 200 oi the troops. . Irish Education Bill Withdrawn. LONDON, Exa., July 3.—In the House of Commons to-day Right Hon. A. J. Balfour, First Lord of the Treasury, an- nounced the withdrawal from Parliament of the Irish education bil’ GAONN WORS CLOSED A Day of Grave Anxiety Passes at Cleveland Without Bloodshed. Eugene Debs Is Asked to Deliver an Oration Over the Grave of & Striker. CLEVELAND, O=io, July 3.—The! sit- uation at the Brown Hoist Works had an ominous look this morning. Men gathered on the corners discussing the kiiling of William Rettger. A sin_le shot would very likely have precipitated a bloody riot at any moment. The police were keenly alive to the gravity of the situation. As the non-union men got off the cars at the works they were greeted with cries of “Scab!” “Scab!” but no violence was of- fered. By actual count seventy-five men entered the works and forty-five police- men were on guard. Company F and Company B of the Fifth Regiment were quartered downtown under ‘‘ru-h” orders, every man having twenty rounds of ammunition. As was anticipated by the strikers at noon the Brown Hoisting Company paid off the seventy-two menemployed by them and closed the works, saying they would open Monday with 250 men. This, the strikers say, means that they will not re- open at all. The funeral of William Rettger, who was killed yesterday, will be held to-mor- row. Eugene V. Debs has been asked to deliver the funeral oration. Albert G. Saunders, who shot Rettger, is in a critical condition. He was released on $10.000 bail. His nose is broken, ana his jaw and body are terribly bruised. One ear was torn nearly off. The doctors are doubtful of his recovery. el T Treasury Gold Reserve. WASHINGTON, D. , July 3.—The gold witharawals to-day amounted to $466,600, leaving the gold reserve at the close of business $100,836,756. Of the gold withdrawn to-day $400,000 went to Canada. SAN LUIS OBISPO’S GAIN, Will Soon Acquire a Branch of a Swits- erland Bank. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Can, July 3.— Henry Brunner, a banker of this city, and Antonio Tognazzini, a capitalist of Guadaiupe, leave to-morrow morning to establish a bank at Locarno, Switzerland, with a capital of $1,000.000, of which $300,- 000 is paid. The institution will be of great financial aid to San Luis Obispo County, as these gentlemen desire to secure the benetit of unlimited Swiss accumulations by having a branch of the bank in this city. The scheme is 10 loan money to Swiss residents in the county at very low interest rates. There are 145 Swiss of means be- hind the scheme. On the arrival of Brunner and Tognazzini in San Francisco, they will be given a banquet by the Swiss Liberal Society. ——e CHICO DIVOECE SUIT ENDED. Myrs. Briscoe Gets a Decree and a Di- vision of Property. CHICO, CAL., July 3.—The famous Bris- coe divorce case is ended. Judgze Gray rendered s verdict in favor of the plain- tiff, Mrs. Briscoe, on the ground of cruelty. The main question was as to the divis- ion of the prnge.rly. amounting to about $90,000. Mrs, Briscoe receives $10,000 cash, $2000 aounuel fees, the home residen ce in Chico and a division of the ranch. o Sagt ety Excursionists at Pacific Grove. PACIFIC GROVE, Cav., July 3.—The annual excursion of the San Francisco Young Men’s Christian Association ar- rived at Pacific Grove at about noon to- day. There were about 500 in the party. Four hours were spent at the Grove. The visitors were driven under the giant cy- pmu; and lfilgl:; th‘; rnhon. l:n':iléi a ve! easan . return n Frrl’ndno in the ounh::. ANTI-SILVER MEN WILL NOT BOLT, Scenes at St. Lounis Will Not Find a Counter- part at Chicago. GOLD MEN TO PROTEST. But They Do Not Intend to Withdraw From the Na- tional Convention, EKEEPING THE PARTY INTACT. First Serious Break in the Ranks of White-Metal Champions Started by Indiana. CHICAGO, ILv., Jaly 3.—It is positively stated that the anti-silver men will not imitate the example of the silver men in St. Louis and bolt the convention when their wishes with regard to the platform are disregarded, as they are sure to be. The so-casled sound-money men, the ‘“‘wise men of the East,” as the silver men have jocularly named them, believe in the efficacy of the machine 1n politics and the necessity of keeping the organization in- tact for the coming campaign. While it is understood that no bolt will be counten- unced, this is not tantamount to a declara- tion that the gold men will permit the con- vention to go for free silver without objec- tion. A dignified and emphatic protest will be made against the course the ma- jority are bent upon taking, but after they have carried the day the gold leaders who disagree with them, it is said, will accept the ticket and the plaiform, and the scenes at St. Louis will find no counter- part at Chicago. 1t is also given out to-night from a free- silver source of prominence that the goid delegation from Michigan will be un- seated, earlier counsels to-the contrary notwithstanding. There has likewise been developed a concentration of sentiment in a number of the delegation favorable to the selection of W. J. Bryan, editor of the Omaha World-Herald, for temporary chair- man. The first serious break in the ranks of the silver men occurred to-night at a meeting of the Indiana delegation. They voted not to go into the caucus on Mon- day. Some of Mr. Bland’s friends visited Indiana neadquarters this afternoon and urged the Hoosier delegates to attend the caucus. After they had gone, at the request of several members of the delegation Senator Turpie, the chairman, issued a call for the meeting. John Lamb of Terre Haute who, as alternate-at-large, will occupy the seat of Senator Voorhees, detained at home by illness, introduced the following resolu- tion: Resolved, That the aélegation ‘from Indiana believe that the nominee of this convention ought to be named by the convention, and we decline to attend or bLe bound by the action of any caucus or conference called for that pur- pose. This precipitated the liveliest kind of a debate, lasting over an hour. The pass- age of this resolution was urged by T. Lamb, W. E. English, of the Indianapolis delegation, and Judge McCabe of the Wil- liamsport District. They took the ground that the proposed action was in violation of all precedent and so un-Democratic that not even the abnormal conditions under which the convention would meet juslitied such a radical departure. Although the Indiana delegation num- bers twenty-six silver men to four gold men the arguments in favor of the resolu- tion caused many of the twenty-six to look favorably upon it, and when Senator Tur- pie, the head of the delegation and an ardent silver man, advocated its passage the scales turned in its favor, and it was passed by a small majority. The exact figures wore not given, for afterward the opponents of the proposition withdrew their opposition and the vote was made unanimous. THE HEALEY REGATTA Yale’s Crew Develop a Rapid Stroke in Their Practice on the Thames, Many Mascots Sent Th:m, Including the Left Hind Foot of a Grave. yard Rabbit. HENLEY, Exe., July 3.—The Yale crew were out on the Thames at 11:45 o’clock this forenoon and rowed down the river, making several short stretches at a stroke of from 38 to 40. The men were in their old boat, asthe new one was undergoing alterations in rigging. The crew were not timed in their work this morning. Crowds are gathering rapidly, and the number of houseboats and launches along the course is increasing very fast. The Yale men to-day received a message conveving the best wishes of the Hacrvard crew of '86 for their success in the race for the grand challenge cup. The crew has also received a large number of Inck- tokens, the four-leaf clover predominat- ing. Among the many offerings of this character is the left hind toot of a grave- yard rabbit, which has been carried by the Yale coxswain in the Yale-Harvard races for the last four years. S SR AN EXPERTS CRITICISM. Row Well, Except That They Hit the Water in Feathering. LONDON, Exg., July 3.—Mr. Ellington, the rowing expert of the Field, telegrapns to the United Press from Henley as follows: “The Yale crew were out this morning in their new boat. They rowed well, ex- cept that they hit the water in feathering. They showed marked improvement, but they have only rowed a fast stroke for two dl'fl." he Caius College four, while at practice this morning, ran into the boat of Dr. McDowell of Chicago, who was on the wrong side of Temple Island. The dam- age is not so serious but that it can be re- }uiud in time for the doctor to take part n the event for which he is entered—the race for the diamond sculls—and he will be one of the contestants. Dr. McDowell was out for practice this afternoon, rowin, in & boat which he had, borrowed an which he.will use while his own is under- oing repairs. EASTERN TURF EVENTS. S The Four-in- Hand Record Broken by a Veteran Driver. CHICAGO, IrL, July 3.—Rain spoiled the free for all pace at the Northwestern Breeders’ meeting thiz afternoon, although the race will be concluded to-morrow. One heat was paced, and as the ‘second was about to be cailed the rain fell in tor- rents and made the track so muddy that it was impossible to finish. W W P was first under the wire, but was set back to second place for what the judges called a gaining break, although the crowd did not see it that way. The event will be finished to-morrow. The principal event of the day was the lowering of the four-in-hand record of 2:37 by James Stinson, a venerable driver, who sent Damiana 2:223, Bellnut 2:26}4, Maod V 2:291£ and Nutspra 2:29}4, & mile in 2:31}¢ easily. The summaries: Chicago stakes, $3000, for trotters of the 2:15 class, Neweastle won, Risetia second, Celerima O ree, 81000, 5125 Sibylla won, Monop- urse, 3 ace, ylla won, ole second, Minuehata third. - Time, 3:13/4. LATONIA, Ky., July 3.—The bookmak- ers had the best of it again to-day, favor- ites falling in rapid order, as they have for the past five days. Weather clear; track slow; attendance good. Summaries: Six furlongs, Flora Ballard won, Miss S sec- ond, Kankakee third. Time, 1:193. Five furlongs, Pouting won, Full Hand sec- ond, The Blossom third. Time, 1:05}4. One mile, Lucien H won, Nimrod second, Old Nassau third. Time, 1:45}4. One mile and fitty yards, Rasper won, Black Stone second, Ondague third. Time, 1:4! Five furlongs, Czarowitch won, Rey de geles second, The Plutocrat third. Time,1:05. ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 3.—Results: Six furlongs, Dew Drop won, Siddubla sec- ond, Cochina third. Time, 1:1634. One mile, Hawthorne won, topia second, Timelike third. Time, 1:441g Five and u half furlougs, Jack B B won, Agent second, Seribe third. Time, 1:09%5. One mile and twenty yards, Rheti Goode won, Devault second, Bertha third. Time, 44, Seven and & half furlongs. Jane won, Made- line second, First Deal third. Time, 1:35}4. SIOUX CITY, Iowaf July 3.—To-day’s races of the Western Grand Circut meet were well attended, but the track was slow, owing to rains during the morning. Sum- maries: Two-year-old . _purse $1000—Cricket Hill won, Omaha Wilken second, Nellie third. Time, 2:39. 2:20 special trot, best three in five—Chant Ward won, Don Quixote second, Elma third. e, Pony race, one mile—Pet won, Corons sec- ond, Buck third. Time, 2:5534. ol i i BASEBALL GAMES. Nearly a Fight at Pittsburg—The New Yorkers Shut Out. CLEVELAND, OxIo, July 3.—St. Louis was no match to-day for the Clevelands, who played asif the game was theirs any time that they wanted to let out a link or two. Score: Cleve- lands, 14, 13, 0; St. Louis, 5, 9, 5. Batteries— Cuppy and 0'Connor; Kissinger and Murphy. Umpire—Sheridan. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 3.—Pittsburg won trom Cincinnati to-day after a hard-fought game. Merritt and Vaughn almost had a fizht, Merritt claiming that the Cincinnati cetcher tried to “block” him »t the plate. Merritt struck Vaughn and there would have beena fight but for the interference of tue players. Merritt was fined $25 and removed from the game. Score: Pittsburgs, 6, 12, 0; Cinein- natis, 3, 5, 3. Batteries—Hawley and Sugden; Goreman and Vaughn. Umpire—Lvynch. PHILADELPHIA, PA., July 3.—Philadelphia defeated Washington to-day by heavy hitting in the eightn inning. to that time the game was interesting. Score: Philadelphias, 13,13, 3; Washingtous, 5, 8, 3. Batteries— Keener and Grady; Gorman and McCauley. Umpire—Hurst. BROOKLYN, N. Y., July 3.—Kennedy’s wild- ness and timely b“unF alloi"ed the Bostons to secure & commanding lend in the early innings to-day, but the home men played an uphil game and twice tied the score, making the winning run in the eleventh inning. Score: Brookiyns, 8, 16, 4; Bostons, 7,12, 4. Bat- teries—Kennedy and Grim; Sullivan and Ten- ney. Umpire—Betts. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 3.—The home team could do nothing with "Hoffer and received their first shutout of the season. Sullivan re- ceived the finest kind of support, there being two double plays and & triple pley with men on bases. Score: New Yorks, 0,6, 3; Balt- mores, 6. 6, 0. Batteries—Sullivan and Wilson Hoffer and Clark. Umpire—Emslie. - An American Wins at Tennis. LONDON, Exg., July 3.—In the tennis games to-day for the West of England | championship, Larned, the American layer, beat the crack English player, H. Emi’delle)’, by a score of three sets to love. He and Mahony will be pitted against each other in the final. STOCKTON FIELD SPORTS, Athletes to Compete for Honors on Track and River and in the Arena. Sharkey’s Exhibition Bout With Need- ham the Event of the Boxing Tournament. STOCKTON, CAL., July 3.—Athletes are beginning to gather here. Robert Edgren arrived from Sacramento to-day, and Keeler of the Academic League appeared upon the scene early, to make arrange- ments for his team, which is coming by boat in the morning. The grounds are in perfect condition for the field day. The bicycle races will be run first, so the track will not be cut up by the spikes of the sprinters. There will be two bicycle events, one a mile scratch race, in which Ed Fisher, 8. R. C.; F. H. Tretheway, T. C. W.; J. 8. Seybold, 8. R. C.; T. K. McCuen, S. R. C.; J. E. Crump, 8. R. C., and William Fisher, 8. R. C.,, have entered. Crump should win the race. The other bicvcle race is a one-mile handican, in which J. E. Crump is the seratch man; J. 8. Seybold, 25 yards; T. R. McCuen, 50 yards: Ed Fisher, 50 yards; R. A._Henderson, 65 yards; F. H. Tretheway, 55 vards; A. Bonzi, 80 yards; Will Eisher, 80 yards; James McAfee, 100 yards; J. W. Moore, 100 yards; Herbert Kenyon, 150 yards; N. A. Bennett, 150 yards. Moore ana Kenyon will be heard from in this race. Seats for the boxing tournament in the pavilion have nearly all been sold. Nearly all the fighters are here. Van Buskirk should win his fight with Corrigan and odds are in his favor. Turner should best Tom Barry, but Barry promises to make a rushing fight and mix matters. Hopkins and Maxwell will make a bard go. The odds are in Maxwell's favor. Of course ave;ybody wants to see Sharkey spar, and his four-round bout with Danny Needham will be watched with interest. The regatta in the morning will line the banks with several thousands of specta- tors. Great disappointment is manifested here at the failure of the Scuth End crew to enter against the Giants of Stockton, They promised to send a crew, but instead entered acrew in the intermediate class, and every one here feels that they are afraid of the six-footers from Stuckton. There will be a parade herein the morn- ing and literary exercises in the gavilion. but the chief interest centers in the carni- val of sport. it HA A RIVERS INLET STRIKE. Authorities Fear That the Disgruntled Salmon-Catchers Are Plotting Mischief. VICTORIA, B. C., July 3.—The fisher- men’s strike at Rivers Inlet, 200 miles south of Skeena River, where five of the largest canneries in British Columbia are situated, promises to seriously interfere with the season’s salmon pack, and threat - ens much trouble for police authorities here. The steamer Chieftain is nuw on the Sound seeking men to take the place of the strikers, as fish are running well at Rivers Inlet, and every day lost means great expense to tt e cannery men. Last year the canners at the inlet paid 7 cents per fish to the Skeena fishermen and this they were paying this year, but 7 cents a fish has been unsatisfactory to the fisherman since the big strike on the Skeena declared a month or so ago and they now demand a 10-cent rate. There are 1500 strikers, of whom two-thirds are Indians, the others being a.mixed class of whites. They went on a strike two weeks ago and since then fishing operations have been suspended. The strike is sugnosed to have been brought about at the instigation of some of the Columbia River or Skeena River agitators. After it was declared a number of Nor- wegiun_colonists at Bella Colla were en- gaged, but no sooner bad they begzun to fish than they received a threatening noti- fication from an Indian chief to desist, which they complied with. The Indians packed their effects last Monday, and manning their canoes left ort in a fleet of over 100 sails. No one nows exactly where they are destined, but those familiar with their ways believe this move is but a “bluff.” They are likely to be gathered in some secluded bay or inlet, considering a plan of action, and trouble is expected. A posse of special constables was sent north on the Danube on Wednesday even- ing. To-day, upon the return of the Do- minion Government steamer Quadra from the west coast, orders were given for it to go northward immediately. Although it 1s announced in official circles that the Quadra is not to take & hand in the strike, ilz ils not denied that it is bound for Rivers nlet. NEWS OF LS AVGELES Two Young Leaders in the Social World Engage in a Fistic Carnival. Inspector Blackinton Strikes Terror to the Chalk-and-Waler Brigade. LOS ANGELES, CaL., July 8.—A writ of habeas corpus, with supplemental charges of cruel treatment of children by the management of the Orphans’ Home of this city, was secured to-day by W. F. Dunn, father of little Eva and Walter Dunn, against the president and trustees of the Boys’ and Girls’Aid Society, Mother ‘Watson, the superintendent of the home, and Mrs. Pinkerton, its matron. Great surprise was expressed to-day over this action of Dunn against the home’s man- agement, for it has always been supposed to be a model of its class. The order re- cites that the management shall produce Dunn’s children in court and show cause why they should not be returned to their father. The complaint states that the children aresheld in duress and tnat the father has made several applications for them, which bave been denied. It charges that those in charge of the Orphans’ Home have been cruel and inbuman in their treatment of the children. g e AOCIAL LIONS CLASH. Street Fight Between Two of the Angel City’s Four Hundred. LOS ANGELES, CaL., July 3.—An ex- citing fistic enconnter took place on Spring | street at noon tc-day between young men | of the local Four Hundred. The combat- ants were O. W. Childs Jr., an heir to the great Childs estate on South Main street, nd W. L. Hastings, a stockbroker and one of the ultra-fashionable young men of the town. Bad blood has existed between the pair | for some time, and generally they did not deign to speak as they passed by. They Hotel. An insulting remark was uttered by Hastings, and in two seconds they were at it hammer and tongs. Childs was the aggressor, and he soon proved to his ad- versary that he had not neglected the manly art in his system of physical cul, ture. The street was thronged by pedestrians at the time and a great crowd soon gath- ered and took much delight in witnessing the give-and-take contest. The second blow from Hastings brought claret from Childs’ lower lip. Childs then planted his right over Hastings’ left eye, and but for a friendly barber-pole wonld have sent the man of stocks to grass. Friends "O‘Yped the scrimmage. A misunderstanding about the sale of some stocks was the immediate cause of the trouble. — - PURE MILK CRUSADE. Fifty-seven Dealers Arrested for Violat- ing City Ordinances. LOS ANGELES, Car, July 3.—The Dockery of Los Angeles, Milk Inspector Blackinton, is aroused at last. He swears by the Pleiades ‘“‘milky whey” and the planet Jupiter that henceforth the milk- men of this city and vicinity must obe; all the ordinances regulating their busi- ness. A new ordinance provides that milkmen shall register at the Health Office and ob- tain a permit, besides the regular license, before commencing business. This is to enable the Helllhfi)epnrtmant to find the milkmen and keep them under the regu- lations. The milkmen have evaded the duty, and a fine of $2 recently imposed on one of them by Justice Morrison has been too small to serve as an example. To-day day Inspector Blackinton swore out com- plaints against fifty-seven milkmen for non-compliance with the order. He says it will cost them more than $2 this time. S DR Stephens Sues for Damages. L0S ANGELES, CaL., July 3.—Jamés K. Stephens, who was arrested on suspicion of having been one of the tunnelers who worked their wa, underground to the First National Ban vaults, brought suit this morning against that bank and Detective Francis H. Steele, claiming $50,000 damages for false arrest and imprisonmeant. SR s KILLED ON A BOISE FARM. An Employe Impaled on a Zine of a ZLarge Fork. BOISE, Ipamo, July 3.—William Kern, employed on the ranch of H. G. Wiison, three miles from here, was to-day im- paled on a tine of a forty-pound fork used by means of a derrick to hoist hay from wagons to the top of stacks. The tine en- tered just back of the leit shoulder blade, near the heart. Kern lived about ten minutes. The accident was caused by the break- ing of a pulley attached to a beam over the stack. The heavy fork dropped-about four feet before it struck Kern, who was stooping over. The force of the blow brought him to his knees. The men be- low saw he was hurt, and hastily ascended the stack to his assistance. ".&un’y up,” Kern, as they approached. When the tine, which had penetrated the body almost a foot without protrua- ing, was pulled out, the internal flow of blood could be distinctly heard by those standing near. The gurgling sound lasted a few seconds when Kern, in re- sponse to a suggestion that he be removed from the stack, said: ‘“Let me rest a minute.” He sank, and in a few moments was dead. nmet to-day in front of the Hollenbeck | A FREE COINAGE BANK PRESIDENT, William P. St. John Has Been Compelled to Resign. HIS OUTSPOEKEN VIEWS. Only Prominent Financier in the East Openly Fighting for Silver. QUOTED ALL OVER THE WEST. Suggested as an Acceptable Candidate for President of the United States. NEW YORK, N.Y., July 8.—The fol- lowing statement was given out at the Mercantile National Bank this afternoon: William P. 8t. John has resigned the presi- dency of the Mercantile National Bank. For several years Mr. St. John has outspokingly advocated the free coinage of silver. Recently the feeling in banking circles against a bank president advocating free silver has been mani- fest. The matter was brought to an issue this morning at a meeting of the board by his reading a letter from one of the directors, of ‘which the following is an extract: ““Dear Mr. St. John: I have just heard that you intend to take part in the Siiver Conventicn at Chicago. You are under obligations not to do 80, is my belief. * * * Iadmit that the posi- tion you hold gives you power before a conven= tion, but you ought not to go when you know your board is against your views, as well asall money-centers. Iam your friend.” Mr. St. John was recently requested by reso- lution at a mass-meeting held in this city to attend the National Democratic Convention and urge the incorporation of certain pream- bles and demands into the platform of the Na- tional Democracy. The first of these demands 1s independent and unlimited iree coinage of silver at 16 to 1. Mr. 8t. John resigned his office of president of the Mercantile National Bank because & majority of his directors thought his com- phiance with that request would be harmful to the bank. The board accepted his resignation with a unanimous expression of regret. The Mercantile National Bank is at 191 Broadway, and is one of the best known banks in the city. Mr. St.John has been especially noted as practically the only financier of prominence in the East who openly favored the free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. He was the only free silver New York City bank president, and as such his sayings and writings have been quotea all over the West. A few months ago & Denver newspaper sug- gested him as un acceptable free silver can- didate for President of the United States. HAL SR DIEGD'S QUEEN Caroline the Fair Will Rule in State on the Bay Te-Night. A Parade of Thousands of Cyclists Opens the Midsummer Carnival. SAN DIEGO, CAr., July 3.—Crowds are coming into the city to attend the water carnival. Forthe first time in San Diego’s history a real, live queen will rule, and she is a pretty one, too. Caroline Pol- hamus is her name on common occasions, but during the carnival she will be called her Majesty, and she will wear robes to- morrow night worthy of her station. Her barge will appear as of beaten gold, and it will be illumined on the water by hun- dreds of colored electric lights, manu- factured on board. The young Queen will be attended by a score of maids and youths, attired in the court costume of old Versailles, and a young page will wield a big peacock-plume fan to waft the plebeian firecracker smoke from the face of the ruler. The procession of pleasure craft, all brilliantly lighted and decorated, will be over two miles long. It will wind upon the glassy waters of the bay in spirals of beautiful colors. To-night the illumination bicycle lan- tern parade drew thousands out of doors. Like all nights under San Diego skies, it was balmy and full of the romance that hangs over the lapd. Thousands of wheels, adorned by Japanese lanterns, flowers and flags, moved in procession through the streets, preceded by galloping policemen and the Guard band of thirty ieces, playing sach patriotic airs as “The tar - Spangled Banner,” “Dixie” and “Yankee Doodle.” Girls as well as boys Ihrllcipnted in the arade. They were clad in red, white and Ehxe gowns, and they pedaled upon won- derful machines, appearing to be moving bouquets and electric lights. All this was accompanied by the bluster of bombs, the swishing of rockets hurling toward the empyrean, and the wail of the small boy making his first acquaintance with the in- | flammatory cracker. All the streets are garbed ason a fete day in Southern France. The doors, win- dows and facades are draped with colors and hung with lanterns. NEW TO-DA' Second=-hand Bicycles AT GREAT BARGAINS These machines have been thoroughly overhaulea in our repair department and are in excellent riding condition. A FEW "9 COLUNBIAS! PLENTY OF OTHERS. POPE MANUFACTURING CO,, 344 POST STREET. Park Brauch, Riding, Rentizg & Instructing, PAGE, NEAR STANYAN. MITCHELL’S MAGIC LOTION, NEURALGIA. l