The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 8, 1897, Page 4

4 FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1897 VICTORIES OF THE CUBANS Insurgents Continue to Operate Close to the Capital. Sceveral Engagements in Which the Spanish Forces Are Defeated. Assembly of the Patriots Will Meet Under Heavy Guard to i Elect a President. | HAVANA, Cusa, Aug. 7.—Marianan one of the suburbs of Havana, was again | attacked by insurzents under General | Adolfo Castillo Thursdsy night. The fire of the insurgents on the forts continued | from8 P M. to 4 A. M. In the morningof | the same day General Castillo. entered | with his forces in the nei hbering town | of La Chorrera, close to Santa Maria del | Rosario, a few miles from the capital. After a short resistance the garrison sur. rendered and many Spanish joined the insurgent Weyler ia still at Matanzas. It is re- ported that he intends to estublish head- quarters at Colon, Matanzas province, to | prevent more Cuban troops invading the | provinces of Havana and Pinar del Rio. | News irom Puerto Princire says the | combined Spanish forces in the batiaiions | of Pcrto Rico and Tarragona were badly defeated last week by the insurgents under General Lope Recie, The Spanish were escorting 300 head of cattle to Puerto Principe city, and all of their convoy fell into the hands of the insurgents. Ancther hara engagement is reported near Jucaro Moron trocho with the insur- gents commanded by Colonel Claudio Banchez. The Spanish had twelve killed and twenty-fcur wounded. TO GUAKD THE ASMSEMBLY. Weyler's Plans to Capture Will Be Defeated. HAVANA, Cusa, Aug. 7.—The twenty- ght representatives to the General As- sembly have all been peaceful.y elected | by the Cubans in the six States into which the republic is divided by the con- | itution. The Assembly wiil meet at Jim- aguay, province cf Puerto Principe. The main purpose of the Assembly is to elect | a new President and amend the constitu- | tion 0 as to enlarge kis powers. Under | the present system the President is little | the Patriots more tban the chairman of the Cabinet Conncil. | At present in order to give validity toi the siightest proposec act the President is | compelled to stmmon the Coancil and | submit his ideas to the secretariesand | s ecretarie: Experience’ has taught | the Cubans, particularly in affairs of war, that such procedur ow. A corresyondent at Puerto Principe City | writes that General Jimenez Castellanos | received an order from Weyler to make | every possible effort to attack the Assem- bly and capture the old and newly electea members of the Cuban Government. Gen- eral Castellanos has replied that be willdo | all in his power. The task is not easy for | all the Spanish troops now in Cuba. | | While Gomez and Carrillo with a part of their forces in Santa Clara province have advanced to the west, and divisions of the Cnban army in Matanzas, Havana and Pinar del Rio harass the Spanish columns around the larze Spanish cities, including Havana, strong bodies of Cupans from the eastern partof Santa Clara and Santiago de Cuba have concen- trated in Paerto Principe to protect the Cuban representatives and the Govern- ment. An army of at least 25 000, includ- ing the pink of the Cuban cuvalry, will be around Jimaguay on September 2 to pro- tect the Assembly. Meanwhile Weyler with his forty bat- talions has been oblized to return to the west, where he is keeping the strongest part of his army. Could the Spaniards concentrate at Jimaguay the life and liberty of the Cuban Deputies would surely be in great jeopardy. But the clever plans of Gomez are producing their natural re- sults. Itis now clearly understood what was his object when he advancsd tothe west, ordered the recent raids on Havana and issued proclamations which have stirred to the depths the revolutionary spirit thronghout Matanzas, Havana and Pinar de! Rio, Up te this time nothing can be pre- dicted of the result of the election. It is believed that eight representatives will vote for General Garcia for President, | eight for General Bartolome Maso, and the other votes will be divided among Salvador Cisneros and Thomas Estrado Palma, the present Cuban delegate in the | United States. It will not be surprising 1f a compromise between the partisans of Garcia and Maso leads to the election of | Palma. ‘'The vote will be unanimous in favor of a secord term for General Gomez as commander-in-chief. SOME SPEEDY WHEEL RACES. Crack Riders Made Good Time at the | L. A. W. Feeting and One | 1 Fecord Is Lowered. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 7.—The racing end of the eighteenth annual meet- ing of the L. A. W. concluded to-day with a successful tournament at Willow Grove track. The visiting wheelmen were in | excess of any dav during the meeting, 20,000 attending the races this afternoon. The trial heats in the forenoon were well contested, but the heats later in the day brought out some of the most interesting contests of the meeting. The two-mile amateur championship fell to Irwin Powel!, the New York rider. The final heat in the half-mile profes- sfonal championship brought Bald, Kiser, Cooper, Gardiner, Stevens, Loughead, Meriens and Kimble to the scratch, Loughead, after his victories in the quar. ter and mile championships yesterday, was naturally picked to win, although Bald had & strong following. A. E. Wein- | ing acted as pacemaker. Kiser sprinted and caught the pacing wheel, with Loughead, Mertens and Bald foilowine. At the quarter the chain of Buld’s wheel bioke, compelling him to rctre. With Bald out Kiser had every thing bis own way, romping homea win- ner in one minute and three seconds Owen Kimble, a Southern rider, developed ereat speed and beat Mertens out for sec- ond place. Charley Ertz, the New York rider who won the mile amateur championship yes- terday, was picked to win the two-mile event to-day. He barely qualified for the final. Irwin Powell of New York. re- garded the fasiest amateur of his Btate | him out for cham pionship honors. R “THE LAST REVIEW.” Napoleon Playing With the Children of General Bartrand at St. Helena in 1820—a New Picture Painted by Hareld Piffard. Reproduced from *‘ Black and White.” it }l ‘ ast season, had designs on this cham- pionship that naturaily urged him to special efforts to-day. In one of the ure* tiest tinishes of the day he beatout E. W. Peabody, the Chicago flver, for first place by several incbes in 4:2 Llewellyn, another Westerner, beat Ertz for third place. Stevens, Coleman and Hovt finished the great race in the mile handicap profes- sional event. Stevens, with an allowance of forty yarde, won by a few inches from n of Boston, who had ftifty yards. i vietorv in the half-mile cham- Kiser's vignship is attr.buted by a great many to Bald’s mishap. This idea nettied the young Dayton rider, and in the mile open | professional racs the three great rivals, Bald, Cooper and Kiser, were pitted against one another, and'a race for blood resulted. Kiser justified the opinions of friends by r.ding one of the prettiest races ol the meet, crossing the tape in advance of Bald, who had tocon’ent himself with second place. Time, 2:00 3-5 Hausman, the Co cut rider, won the mile open amateur race in great style. There were nine starters iun the five- mile professional championship. Neither Kiser nur Cooper qualified, and if, was ex- pected that Baid woul: win, aithough the distance was somewhat out of his line. Six single pacemakers were used in the | race, which was ridden remarkably fast. Louis Caliahan of Buffalo led for four and a balf miles, but in rounding the | upper turn he got mixed up in a nasty spill with Newton and Weining Bald, who held position well back, tried 10 get in a sprint for the finish, but Mertens beat F. A. McFariand ran Ba:d a very clos> race for second place. While the time, 10 minutes 45 seconds. was not inside the record, it was fast time for a championship event. Ithongh the regular events were not concluded until a .ate hour, several a'- tempts were made to create new records. One rider was successful. Fred Shade, a Virgiman who has the repu ing one of the best coilegiate ridersin this country, went afier the third of a mile amateur worid’s record, and paced by a fas: *'quad’’ teaw reduced it to 32 4-5 seconds. None of the trials against the mile record compared with Arthur Gardiner's splend:d_effort of yesterday, when the cago flver's time was 1 minute 3935 ation of be- | across the road from Unity, where the seconds, only two-fi'ths o n_second out- | s de the record made by W. W. Hamilton under more favorable conditions. From a racing standpoint the meet has been a big success. The visiting wheel- men will te entertained to-morrow by a run to be taken to Atlantic City and return. The meet will end to-morrow. WHEELMEN AT STOCKTON. Board of Governors of the California Associated Cycling Clubs Heets. STOCKTON, CAL., Aug. 7.—The Board of Governors of the California Associated Cycling Clubs met to-might in the rooms of the Terminal City Wheelmen. Presi- dent A. P. Swain presided. Secretary Stanley G. Scovern presented his report, which contained a number of important matters relating to cycling. It recited the fact that since the formation of the orpanization Southern California haa broken away from the domination of the League of American Wheelmen and had joined the clubs forming the new as- sociation. Not only had the southern part of the State cut loose, but Arizona, Oregon and Washingion had severed th conuection with the old organization and joined the new. It was called to the at- tention of the Board of Governors that at Portland, Ore; 0a, on September 1, a race meet will be held under the sanction of the California Associated Cycling Clubs, at which professionals and amateurs un- der the ruling of the new organization will enter. Chairmen Welch of the Racing Board reported that the conirol of the organiza- tion was almost absolute in California, and Chairman Charles Adams of the com- mittee on road meets presented a decid- edly interesiing report. Later the ques- tion was raised as to what action should letaken with clubs holding road races without a sanction, and it was decided that only the riders would be suspended by the committee, as it had no jurisdiction over clubs. One of the chief topics under discussion ‘was that portion of the report of the racing committee concarning the iransfer of Wai- ter Leach of Sucramento from the amateur to the professional ranks. It was cleaily shown by Delegate Up- son of Sacramento, a member of the Capi- tel City Wheelmen, that Leach had in no manner violated the spirit of any rule of tue organ-zation, and when bis character as an amateur was vouched fcr half a dozen delegates were oa tueir feet de- manding his reinstatement to the ama- teur ranks. This was done by resolution, and L ach is still an amateur, It was decided to send President Jordan to Portiand at the expense of the organiza- tion, in order that he might make more converts during the coming Portiand race | meet. The ivitation of the Acme Club of Oakland to hold the next annual meet- ing there was accepted. A vote of thanks was extended 1o the Terminal City Wheel- men for their courtesies, and it was de- cided to tnrn out in procession in carriages in the parade thatis (o take place in the morning, To-night the cily was given over to the visiting wheeimen. Survryor-General of Alaska, WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 7.—Wil- liam L. Distin of Quincy, 1il, bas been appoinied Surveyor-General of Alaska. | between the | fused, went away muttering treats. They | every tent, while the strikersare unarmed. | LOOKING BETTER | twas completed, it was shown that 108 had FOR THE NINERS Operators Signing the Uniformity Agree- ment. Marching Bodies of Strikers| Are Daily Gaining Recruits. Huns and Fins In Conflict at New- port, Ohio—Trouble Feared In liinols. PITTSBURG, PA.,, Aug. 7.—The New York and Cleveland Gas-coal Company (De Armitt’s company) will probably ap- ply for an injunction on Monday in the United States court against the strixing miners. 1t was intended to make appli- cation to-day, but a question of jurisdic- tion arose. It was asserted that there was no stockholder of the compaiy a res- ident outside of the State. If this diffi- culty exists it will not stand long in tne way, as a few shares of stock can easily be transferred to a resident of another State. | Meetings were held to-day and to-night at Plum Creek. The strikers’ camp is jus: camp of negroes employed in the P tis- burg Bessemer plant is situated. Five | murders have already been committed among the negroes, and two blacks from the same camp have been sentenced to be hanged. There is more likelihood of trouble negroes and strikers than between the strikers and aevuties. The | negroes have already applied for rations at the strikers’ camp, and on being re- have two or three rifles and revolvers in Active work of securing signatures to the uniformity agreement was begun to- day. D. B. Blackburn, after signing it himself, began to circulate it among the river coal operators. A meeting of opera- tors was held to-day at the Monongahela House., They went over the list, each an- nouncing the names of the operators who bad promised to sign. When the work pledged themselves to sign. The list in- cludes the largest operators in the district. There were a number of ot hers reporied who are certain to sign when they see that by withholding their signatures they wiil be responsible for the failure of the movement to establish uniform condi- tions which would insure a fair rate of wages for the miners. TERRE HAUTE, INp., Aug. 7.—Secre- tary Kennedy of the Miners’ Union to-day rece.ved a message from Vice-President Liewellyn, who is at the head of the marching strikers in Southern Indiana, saying that the men in Booneville District struck to-day. The marchers, 200 strong, are now on their way to Evansville, where a mass-meeting will be beld to coax the miners working there out. The marchers will then go into Kentucky to the St. Ber- nard mines. President Knight returned to-day from four weeks’ work as an organizer in West Virginia and Kentucky. He and Secretary Kennedy say the cru- sade will be extended to lowa, Kansas and Missouri before tie end of the strike. They say the original call of the executive board included these States. Knigit says: “We have every reason to be hope- ful. There are constant accessions 10 our ranks and we have nowhere lost ground since the movement tezan.’” BEDFORD, INp, Aug. 7.—Trouble is feared from the sirikers at Petersburg. One hundred and ten strikers s.arted {rom Linton yesterday on a march to Peters- hurg, sixty miles aistant, where they in- tended to induce diggers to quit work. The first hall of the warch was uninter- rupted ana perfect discipline was enforced by J. U. Herley, the leader, who was on Coxey’s staflt during his march to Wash- ington. At Elorz, atter tramping thirty miles, they defermined to walk no further. The strikers boarded an Evansville and Ia- dianapolis train, ana, baving no money, tiey were ordered off. The trainmen re- fused 10 proceed and the miners took pos- session of the locomotive, but did not al tempt to run it. A call was sent to the Governor for troops, but none o' the strikers were armed he refused 10 send ai FAIRPORY, Orto. Aug. 7.—There wus rioting between the iron-ore shovelers and the strikers whom they displaced to-day, and several were severely injured. The riot reachea such proportions that the Shertff and his deputies were boldlv de- fied, and the Sheriff wired Governor Bush- | elubs and | has formulated 1ts demands. | persed the mrching strikers. | the armed citizens appealed to the au- nell for aid. The Governor sent Cempany M, Fith Regiment, to the scene, but when the troops arrived the rioters had suspended hostilities. The militia is now camped along the dcck front. There has long been a spiriv of discon- tent among the shoveiers, who are Finns. To-day they struck for a readjustment of wages, and several hundred Huns were ordered to work in p'ace of the striker: In obedience to orders the Huns sfarte: losding waiting vessels. Word was passed out by the patrol the strikers bad posted, and five minutes later 300 strikers swoop:d down upon the Huns. | The latter reiused to quit work, when the strikers vigorously attacked them with shovels. The Huns resisted, but after a fierce fight they were driven away. An attempt will be made to load the vessel« under the protection of the mi.itia on Monday. SPRINGKIELD, Ir., Aug. 7. — The State convention of miners and laborers An increase of pay is asked all along the line of about 10 cents a ton and a_proportionate in- crease to drivers and other laborers. Governor Tanner’s address to the conven- tion was received with cbeers. He said in concind “I believe the danger has been passed. Your conduct in this struggle challenges the admiration of every patriotic and fair- minded man. Successis all in your hands, If you fail in t it will be fault. Each day brings you nearer a suc- cessfui end. It you coutrol your men as you have tuus far this administration is with you.” HILLSBORO, Inr, Aug. 7—The min- ing town of Coffeen near here had every appearance of being governed by martial law to-night. Armed bpickets guarded every street and the Sheviff telegraphed to Govcrnor Tanner urging him to send troops immediately. The s rained situa- tion 's a culmination of a series of excit- ing events to-day. This morning “Gen- eral” Bradley, at the head of 500 strikers, attempted to march througzh the town and intimidate employes in the mines by carrying clubs. The Mayor issued a proclamation calling upon all able-bodied citizens 10 arm themseives and preserve the public peuce, A posse was hastily formed, armed with shotguns and dis- The May.r anticipaiing an aitack on thorities here lor assistance, and ten Deputy Sheriffs wore immediately dis- patched, To-night two sirikers were ar- rested for disorderly conduct, ana the strike leaders threatened to storm the jail and libernte the vrisoners. Tne Sheriff notitied the Governor, and the iatter re- plied that the Sherift must demoustrate thet bis forces were inadequate to quell the disiurbance beiore the State (roops | would be ordered out. The strikers are in sulle. mood. The citizens of Coffeen are determined to prc- tect the working miners and defend the jail. A clash before sunrise is expected. ON THE DIAMOND. Scores of Yesterday's Games in the hational !eague and Standing of the Clubs. Crums— W. L. T'e| CLuss— Bosten. . 60 27 888! Chicago . Cinelnnati 8! Pittsourg. Baltimore .650 | Brooklyn . New York... 51 2 [614| Louisvilie ... Cleveland ... 45 42 .517| Washincton. Philadel 2 47 [472|St Louts.... 2 BROOKLYN, N. Y, Aug. Washington 1. PHILADELPHIA, PA,, Aug. 7.—Philadelphia 1, New York 11. 8T. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 7.—St. Louis 7, Pitts- burg 5. Second game—st. Louis 3, Piitsburg 7.—Brooklyn 9, “BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 7.—Boston 4, Balti- more 2. CHICAGO, ILL., Aug. 7.—Chicago 9, Cleve- lana 8. . e JONES BES1S YOUNG DEMPMEY. Their Battle at 84n Diego Lnds in the Ainth Eound. SAN DIEGO, CAL., Aug. 7.—In the hall of the San Diego Athletic Association to- night Harry Jones of Los Angeles defeated young Dempsey of the same city in nine rounds, winning the purse of $250 and the chamnionship lightweight belt of the Pacific Coast.. Jones weighed in at 127 pounds and his opponent ten pounds heauvier, but what Jones lacked in weight he made up in stockiness of build and endurance. The fight was called at 10:300'clocs, and Jamos O’Donnell was chosen re.ere\ln the first two rounds Jones forced the Tighting, and Dempsey ctinched frequently 1o avoid punishment. In the thiri Dempsey’s quickness and science showed to tine cifect. He ducked and cleverly parried nearly every blow of bis opponent and succeeded in reaching him fr.quently witn his left. In the fifth round, however, he went down from a heavy blow on the right side. He arose quickiy and sent in three stinging blows on Jones’ head and neck, but this was bis last effective work. From that on Dempsey was repeatedly floored, taking the full time to rise. In the sixth Demp:ey went down twice and woen time was called he was groggy. The :eventh showed hard fighting, with tie advaniage all on Jones’ side. Dem sey went down twice in tho eizhth, failing to get up the second time, but time was called 'before the tentn second was counted. The ninth round was short and decisive. After some preliminary sparring Jones led straight at Dempsey’s wind and Demp- { Bramble of Rollas’ stable winning bandily sey went d>wn like an ox. He failed to rise and was counted ont. ————— On an average an Englishman is 14 pounds heay.er than a Frenchman, ARGHDUKE WINS FROM HAMBURG Madden’s Colt Beaten in a Stake Event at Saratoga. Gives Away Twslva Pounds in Weight and Finishes in | the Place. Knowlng Ones Play The Deuce at Harlem and Enrich the Lay- ers of Odds. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 7.—Ia the Grand Union Hotel stakes, a six-'urlong event, this afternoon, Hamburg, John E. Madden’s great two-year-old, which won the Great Trial stakes and double event at Sheepshead and the Congress stakes at | Saratoga on last Wednesday, was aefeated | by Archduke, with a length to spare at the finish. The weather was clear and track good. Five furlonzs, selling— *150 ley 126 (\17¥101), 610 5. ...o0o .. . *Green Jacket 124 (W. Martin), 610 5 Dalgretta 126 (Taral), 6 to 1.. Time, 1:08 ~ La Fontera also ran. chcices in betting. *Equal One mile, three-year-olds— Knight of ihe _arter 110 (W. Martin), 6 to 5. Orimar 110 (Thorpe), 8 to 5. Litt e Buck 110 (xu't), 10 t0 Time, 1:43%4 Three starter; o Six furlongs, Grand Union Hotel stakes— Archduke 117 (Taral). 5 (0 2 Hamburk 129 (Wlhite), 1 to Harvey 117 (Walker), 1210 1. Timé, 1:15. | 1 One and a sixteenth mi.« s, handicap— Foward Mann 126 (Sionn), 810 1. Ulysses 109 (Th _rpe). even i Walter 174 (Tara)), 60§ Time, 1:49. ‘1 hree siarters. w Long course, steeplechase, gentleman riders— *<aint Kud)iph 160 (Mr. Smith). 2 to 1 . Prince Chariie 160 (Capt. Crain), 4 to 1 Athiete 160 (Mr. Nicholas), 610 1. . time, 9:00, Athol 16y aiso ran. *Fave CHICAGO, ITrn, Aug track to-day they who thought they k played The Deuce, but without avail, for he “finished far back in the ruck, kisie from Presbyterian. The weather was clear and the track fast. Four and a half furlo s, sel ing, two-year-olds— *Tom Collins 98 (T. Burns), 310 5 4 Billy Mason 102 (Goui ). 12to 1 G.ohe 95 (Douuldson), 4 to 1 Time, :36%4 Zeulia 85 and Tom Toher 94 also *Favor.te, ran. Six farlongs, selling— Freiful 99 (K. 1som), 8 101.. Fnchanter 100 (Gaunon), 10 10 1 Nikita 97 (Dosaldson), 810 1. i Time, 1:15%;. ina Princessa 9), Kloreans Canfield 89, Liggs 99, Botanic 100, *Sidonian 101, Foresaen 103 and La Gascogue 103 aiso ran *Fuvorite. Five and a haif farlongs, two-year-olds— Virgie 0 111 (Clay ), 3 to 5 Sackett 110 (T. Burns), 1 Molo 110 (Mathews), 4'to 1 Time, ::08. Littte Helen Mackin 102 | 09, *Bouito 105, kflie Ciine 106 and Domezeita 107 alsorau. *Faverite One mi'e — | Serrano 95 (T. Burns). 6 to 1 Amy Wade 90 (Loualison). 10101, J.adolina 100 (R 1som). 810 1... 7ime, 1:40. Simmous 102 ane ran. *kavorite. | Six furlongs, handicap— *<Lig.e Bramble 88 (C. Griy), $to 1 Presovterian 93 (J. \Woods), 6 to 1 karl Penzunce 95 (T. Burns). 6 to 1. S Time, 1:1:34 Misy Gussie 89." Uncas 103, Whiteomb 106, * I'he Deucw 112 and Miss Younx | 1Ub also, ran. *Lavorite, **Coup.ed with Miss Young In betting. Oue and a qu rter miles, hurdies— Phil Breser 155 (De > 0t0), 10 5 Sou hivorth 148 (' Kenuy), 610 5 Uucle Jim 143 (Coctreil), 5 10 2 ‘Lime, 2:22. Three surters. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. was in c.over as four favorites won at the | fair grounds to-day. Charley Slaughter ! won new laurels by bringing home tnree | winners and a_place horse. The usual | Saturday large crowa was in attendance. | The weather wus clear and the track fast. | One and three-eizhths miles, +8illng— ! Court sy 100 (> aughter), 10 (0 1 Rapyomi 106 (Foucon), 7 o 5. Forvigner 96 (Hal ), 8) tv .. g et Time, 2:-314, * audy 91, V¥ ic 98 ‘and Daisy | Boliauder 102 \iso ran. - *Faverlte. 7.—The talent | 3 One mils and tw-nty yards, sel!ing— to 2 Can Gal op 96 (Hal, 5 *Beivadell 101 (Slaughter), 60 5 Judge Steatmau 94 (Stevens) 8105 Time, 1:45. Morais: 88 aiso ran, Five and a half furlon *Beile of Memph:s 1.5 ( Libation 108 (Gurner), 4 Marietia 108 (C. Com S d 0884, Kams! < Born Lady 85, 83, Glenora Lee 85, Tiiite Mus »355_ Property 85, Cusuicy Fisber 95,5t Joseph Les.er 102 and Montezsno 98 a!so ran. *Favor.te. *Favoriie. 1wo-year-0'ds— ere Five ard a half fur'onss se'ling— *Linda 104 (~laughter), even.. Sadilene 104 (C. Cimbs), 3 to'1 The Ghest 108 (Hal.). 12 (0 1 Time, :49. Donation also r: *Favorite. Six for'ongs— *Hairy Duke 10) (C. Combs), even. #Dr. Walms ev 108 (Gurner). even . Marzel.a 82 (Presion), 20 0 1..... . ime, 1:143; Billy Jo das 100 aiso . quai choices in veting. 5ix furlones— *Nigaolas 107 (Slaughter), 6 10 5. B Nick Carter 100 (Peterman), 4 to 1. 2 Tranby 107 (Beamond). 8 to 1. ‘Iime, 1:16345. Bertha | tiger 47, ford 77, sehuol Gurl 77, Bo White 90 and itlo 98 also run. *Favorite. RECORDS FALL AT BUTTE. Chehalis and <earchlight Face in Remarkable 1ime on the Kontana 1rack. BUTTE, Moxt., Aug. 7.—The greatest card of the present meeting, and indeed the greatest ever seen in Moniana, was vresented to-day at the racetrack. The Montana State record for pacers was low- ered two seconds, Chehalis, the Oregon wonder, being force! out in 2:07}4 by that greatest of thr e-year-olds, Searchhight. The Istter paced the third heat in 2:07}4 which is uearly two seconds lower thun the worla's record for three-year-olds. Taking condition into consideration, Che- halis’ fast mile was equal to 2:03 over a fast Eastern track. Searchlight wiil next year be fit to race the stars of Americs, Star Pointer and Joe Patchen. Senator Bland annexed the West Side bandicap, while imp. Devil's Dream, a three-year-old, was the closest kind of a second and 'Ostler Joe third. The weather was fine and the attendance unusually large. Pac'ne, free for ali, three in fiv Chehulis won, Edith W s d. third. Time, 2:091{— 7 Four and a hais fiit10ngs, » fay Boy second, Ben Bolt purse $800, S archlignt third. Time, Tlis West 8idn hand cap, one and an eighth vurse $1000, $:nator Bland woa, imp. Devir's Dieam second, 'Ostler Jue third. Time, 1:55. F vo furlongs, rurse §500, Ray Henth won, Salmera recond, Hunter third. Time, 1:02. Six furiongs, s Ling, purse $300, Lady Hurst won, Jim em.n second, Coionel third. Timé, 1:16} S8-veu 1Lr.0ngs, handicap, purse $400. Flash- lizht wou, Montaliade second, Lottie R third. Time 1:2934. Six furlougs selling, purse §300, Gussie wo Guveanor K :ecoud, John Time, 1:16; -— BICYICLE ORDI ANCE ILLEGAL. Chicago Restrained From (o lecting Taxes on Wheels. CHICAGO, Ir., Aug. 7.—Judge Tuley this morning aecided that the bicycle li- cense ordinance was illcgal. He issucd an injunction restraining the city from collecting it. News from country towns received here is 1o the eff-ct that they have retaliated in the matter of wheel taxes. River Forest may tax cyclists $1 a year. The ordinance was passed, but the date when it will go into effect was left blank. Whether it will be enforced depended on what Ohicago would do with its tag lew when River Forest wheelmen or vshicle- owners get on the b'g cliy’s streets. Following the example of Cicero the River Forest Village Board passed a cyclhinz ordinance s milar Lo that whicn was in force in Cnicago. Cycl sts who use the roads in River Fcrest will be subjacted to annual tax of a dollar, and the rider wili have to dis- pay = tag if he wishes to avo.d police in- terference. Vehicles will also be taxad, The measure was introducea by T. M. Juckson, the presiient, and was unani- mously adopted with but little discassion. A policy of retaliation was aiso sug- ge-ted at the last meeting of the Maywood Village Board. The majority of the mem- vers, however, opposed the idea, and the matter was allowed to drop. It is con- sidered likely, however, that the board will reconsider the question shoult May- wood cyel sts be taxed in Chicago. Thtough tue Cicero ordinance sffecting cyclists was passed it has not rec:ived the signature of R. H. Traill, the president of the town board. The authorities are keeping a sharp lookout, and it is «aid the measure would be entorced the moment Ch-civo officials take stevs to tax Cicero wheel riders. Wound Up.| Run Down. Your life is very much like a clock. If you have not noticed that before just think ot it now for a moment. Unl:ss you keepa clock in good running order it will never keep good time—and wnen it won’tdo that it is good for nothing. A clock that is always wrong might us wel | be thrown away. The old-fashioned clocks—Tlike those in the cuts—usually keep excellent tim=, and moreover you can see very easily when they aré getting run down. It is just the same with a human being. ~ There are unmistakable signs that show when his vital forces ars being weakened. Loss of sleep, fear of calamity, shaking hands, spots before the oom—these ail show failing manhood. despondency, weak knees and es, his disease creeps on apace tho’, and if you find ons of the e symptoms it is your duty to seek help at once if you want to escape utter loss of power. You can place the most unbounded confidence in the great specific HUDY AN, which is ths sole prop- erty of the doctors of the great Hudson Medical Institute, for it has thoroughly reno- vated and made youthful again ten thousand people on this Continent. fail. If this startles you all vou have to do monials tel.ing you all about its almost magic power. d It cannot is to write for fre: circulars and testi- Your case is_not the worst on earth by a long chalk. Then why not be a MAN again? Write now—this moment. If you have a bad case of catarrh—get it cured. It you have blood taint ask for 30-day Blood Cure Circulars. ALL free, as well as the best melical advice. Make an effort and do try to get well ! HUDSON MEDICAL arket and Ellis Sts. FRANCISCO., Stocktoné‘m INSTITUTE, t!i*#t**t***ttt*t*kttt*t*tkifit*tttitttfit*itkfl*tit*it‘kt***t**tttttfit***i*i;t**itt**t*fiitttitit*t**‘kt*ti* NEW 1C-DAY. | B ST e “Yery Much Pleased” with NOLAN BROS'. GIGANTIC CLEARANCE SALE OF SHOES! This is the traaquil st of mind of everybody who has v us during our sale. Qur enormous stock enables us to stiil continue to assure the snoe- buying public of San Franc sco that we can_ still surp. and deiight them with a host of very unusual bargains. A tew particularly good ones we name below : Tadies’ Tan Oxford Ti Eve one of ~ur $1.50 a" Tan Oxfiri ii*s in j01t square toes ard e c.osed out this weck for 75 cts. Infants’ and Children’ 7. 1$2 00 laes, 90¢. uar green kil buton ~hoes, w clots tops, i f:om the iegular p iz of $1 50. Child’s Greea kid Euttons, $1 Gre n ¢ 2th tops, but on or ince, latest style coin toe ard t r.ng sand turn s los, § 2% to 8. ular price has bee: $1 7. Children’s Green Kid Lace Shoe tstyle co'n toe an ! r 2 et g i Youths’ 2nd Boys’ Shoes, $1. We have one 0 0f 400 jairs whi we have specidlly m reel dowm and maie a gr.at bargain at thas Men's Congress Sho: 1600 pairs of fine hand. s10es have b e+ marke d calt just 0w one helf f:r this veek. We ¢ them out for 150, $2, $2 0, and $3 50. . e guarantee (hew (o be wor h twice tnes: prices, Ladies’ Paris Kid Buttons, $1.75 A special lot of 1200 a'l enr own mnke, ciott or kid tops, ¢ dn, n - Tow, 5q @€ o pointed 5 mo 4 patentleather t soles, a'l &zes, wil dies Paris Kid > Lice Shoes, $1.75, Extra_quality, cloth top st styie ro nted toe. pa er \ips. For this week at or rea vaue. NOLAN BROS. SHOE €O., 812-814 Karket Street, 8. F. PHELAN BUILDING. Have ¥o Braneh | lustrated Catalogue Prompt Mail Service. Long-Distance Telephone, Main 5527 x * ttfifii*!ifitfii*fit*ttififit*tttfit REFEREE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Y VIRTUE OF TWO DECREES OF THE Supertor Court In and for the Cliy and County ©of ¥an Franeisco, Ma‘e f Laliforn a (Department of which decrees was made and ' day of Nove ibar, 1895, and the und s da ed 01 bo:h of which de- In Au ACtion pe wing e b Mo A ok s A e ok ek e Ak A Ak Ak o At e A e e e ek e e e AR Rk A e ek s o R e o A A OR R R AR ok ok Aok second of which decrees was i ne, 1597, u the 25th day of J crees were mace and in sald Superor Court. wherein Adam Grant is lain iff wia Daniel T. Murphv and oihers are de- fendants, being case No. 49,083 in the sald court, the undersign d, who was Ly suid court appointed resereo in said action, will seli au puull: suction, at the auction-ruoms of 6. #. Umbsen & Co., 14 Montgomery St., in eald City and County of San iranclsco, on Thu:siay, the 2d day of ~eptember, A. D. 1597, ac 1% 0'clock noon of that d«y, to the highe.t b dder for ca:h in iawfil won ¥ ot the United states. and subj-ct 10 confirmatiod by sald court, ali toat certala {0, p ece or parcei «f in'd si uate, Iving d being in the Clty and County of San Frane citeo, State of Caiffornia, and bounded sud par ticularly described as follows, 10 wit: ¢ & point where the norther'y line ntersected by the easterly line of Eansome a:ree ; runbing thence easierlv al norther'y of Fush sireet one uundeed and thirty-seven (137) feet und 8ix (6) incies; thence At right angles northerly sid parallel with San- some strect ore bundred and thirty-seven (137) fe tand six (6) inches: t a. right agley wesierly end paralle with Bush streec, one hun- dret and (biriy-save: (187) feet and to the eis ery slde of thence sou heriy aloig the oa some sirest. oné hundred and thirty-seven (137) feei and 8ix (6) inches (0 the point of cow men.e- g ther witn the Laildinzs and improve- aents thereoi. | he pur. huser shall take the said ot subjsct to the rignt of Johu F. McCanles and Henry Thorn ton Templeton, thelr helrs and as.igns, to use the brick wall alonz the norther y line of said (ot hera- 1u described as & pary wall, Terms and con ii ions of sale—Cash inlawtul money of the United States of Amer.ca;i-n per ventof the jurchase price 0 be paid o he ref- erce 07 ihe duy of sale, when the lot Is knocked Gown 1o the purchas { the baian e on con g to - » Referee. DR. WONG WOO: HINISE VHYSICIAN AND /_surgeon, graduaie of the most famuus medical cotieze In China. has pructiced his profession in San Fraucisco for over twenty yea's with war.ed suceess. 1 hou- P testity 10 hs akiil and knowledge. N acure’s own medicine: 1sed. .o minerals. He cures, not atiempis to cure, Kbeu- 7 matism Purniysis, Plies, Dyspep Al sia, Consumption Asthmia, Erish ‘s and all Kid- ney Uiy ases, Biindness Heare Diseass. Disous of the I hruat, Tumors and Blood ant Skn Diseases and fem le maiadies suc- cessively treated .and cured. Cousultation free. Office. 776 LIay st, wher-he mav Le consnlted st #ny ime during the cay 0~ evening. Hours—9:30 t011a M, 1:3010% Ttodr M v These tiny Capsules are superio to Balsam of Copaiba, Cubebsor!njectionsand ( MIDY' CURE IN 48 HOURS the came diseases insonvenience. by all druggist