The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 15, 1897, Page 4

4 THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1897. CAMPOS HEADS A NEW CABINET Madrid Cablegram That Causes a Sensation in Havana. Senor Sagasta Is Selected as Minister of Forelign Affairs. Weyler's Rule In Cuba About at an End, as He WIll Surely Be Recalled. HAVANA, Cusa (via Key West, Fia.), Aug. 14.—A cable dispatch from Madrid to Havana newspapers says that a new Cabinet has been formed in Spain as fol- lows: President of the Council of Ministers—Gen- eral Martinez Campos. Minister of Foreign Affairs—Senor Sagasta. Minister of Marine—Senor Maura, Minfster of the Colonies—Sen or Moro. Minister of the Interior—Senor Silvels. Minister of War—General Polavieja. Minister of Finance—Senor Gamazo. The dispatch says that the new Ministry has not yet taken the oath, but that, with perhaps some slight modifications, it has met with the approval of the Queen. All the principal elements of the two monar- chical parties are represented. The news has created a great sensation in Havana, as the Presidency of General Martinez Campos and the presence of Senors Sagasta, Maura and Silyla in the Government seem to indicate a great change in the colonial policy of Spain. 1t undoubtedly foreshadows the recall of Weyler, to whose policy Campos has always been opposed. Cubans hope that the new Government will consider how useless it is for Spain to sacrifice men and money to maintain an endless war in the island. If any change is made in the Cabinet, it will still remain on tte same basis—a representative Ministry of all Monarchists, inciuding the Conservative and Liberal parties. - FURTHER CUBAN FVICTORIES. Confirmation of Molina’s Death Causes Consternation, HAVANA, Cusa, (via Key West, Fia.), Aug. 14.—The situation at Havana con- tinues very grave. The well-known Ve- dado ward, 1n the capital itself, was at- tacked last night by insurgents ana nearly all the stores in it, among them the pharmacy of Dr. Bueno, sacked. Itseems really wonderful that no resistance was made to the insurgents and that they left Vedado without having a single man killed or wounded. The news of the killing of the Spanish General Molina in the bard engagemont with insurgentsat Matanzas isconfirmed. General Molina was well known for his cruelty. His death has created a sens tion only equaled by that produced by the death of General Santcildes in the battle of Peralejo during the first months of the war, A convoy from Havana to Rincon was seized by the Cubans very near the capi- tal. At Guines, also near Havana, the bridge over the Mayabee River has been blown up by the insurgents, the losses of the Spanish Government being estimated at $50,000. Weyler is in disgrace and in a few days will embark for Spain. The combat at Tapaste, near Havana, on last Tuesday, which he carefully concealed, is now known to have been a terrible defeat for the Spanish troops. The insurgents made the Spaniaras retreat in three successive charges and General Weyler fled igno- miniously from the battletield and en- tered Havana. Twelve high Spanish of- ficers, besides many hundreds of soldiers, were killed. The town of Guantanamo, Santiago de Cuba province, nas been taken by the in- surgents. Gereral Penguino Perez and all the officers of the garrison were made prisoners. The Cubans also secured a large lot of money. e Weyler Anxious to Get Home, NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 14 —The Her- ald’s Havana specialsays: Weyler cabled his resignation to Madrid last Thursday. Friday night, the correspondent says, Weyler received a reply telling him to re- main in Cuba as long as the present Min- istry should hold power. The correspond- ent adds that he saw the message. LOSS OF A FRENCH STEAMER. The Villa de Malaga Strikes the Rocks off Alderney [Island, Coast of Normandy. LONDON, Eng., Aug. 14.—News has been received of the loss of the French steamer Villa de Malags. The steamer was bound from Rouen and struck the rocks off Alderney Island, coastof Nor- mandy, France. Her captain and nine- teen members of the crew are reported missing. Sl S oy COLORADG’'S CARNIVAL. Elaborate Preparations for the Fifth Annual flower Show. COLORADO SPRINGS, Coro., Aug. 14. The recent destruction by fire of the Broadmoor Casino will not dim the gayeties of Colorado Springs’ fifth an- nual flower carnival, which ovens on Tuesday next. At a meeting to-day of the joint committees composing the car- nivel association the reporis presented indicated that the coming event will be the most elaborate and successful of any thus far held. General Otis, commanding the Depart- ment of Colorado, United States army, has ordered the entire garrison from Fort Logan camp at_Colorado Springs for the week, and the First Regiment of the National Guard will also go into camp with the regulars. The musical festival, masked ball and other events that have hitherto taken piace in the Casino will be held in the spacious Temple Theater. All the ralroads leading to Colorado Springs have made one-fare rates for the round trip, and an immense attendance of visitors from the outside is assured. o UMNDERSELLING THE ENGLISH, Btcel-Rail Orders Being Placed in This Country by India. LONDON, ExG.. Ang. 14.—The Iron- wmonger has been investigating the recent underbidding of English steel-rail makers by American manufacturers, The East Indis Company invited tenders for 7544 tons of rails. English rails were offered &t an average of $27 50. American quota- tions, understood to come from the Mary- land Bteel Company, were $23 50, delivered at Calcutta. The tender was accepted, to- gether with the tender for accessories, which wasalso lower. i The Secretary of State for India says that further orders for rails for India have, been plcced in the States. The Bengal and Ragpur Railroad Company recently accepreu 2000 tons from an American firm at $:3, compared with $27 25, which was the British bid. Lord George Hamilton adds that the quality of the material will be tested before its acceptance by the official sent to the States. Seu e el o Has Canadian Reciprosiy. OTTAWA, OsT., Aug. 14 —The Govern- ment has advised all Canadian collectors of customs to give France the benefit of the preferential clause of the tariff. This makes three countries—France, Belgium and Germany—who are now enjoying the benefits of the reciprocal arrangement. OF INTEREST 10 THE COAST. Secretary Gage Will Soon Take Up the Appointment of a Drug Inspector. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 14.—Secre- tary Gage said to THE CALL correspondent to-day that he would take up the matter of appointing a drug inspec:or at Ban Francisco in aday or two. The papers will then be sent to the President for his action. There is no doubt that Dr. Tufts of Sacramento will be appointed to suc- ceed Kern, although there are a dozen candidates. The Iatest is Charles A. Sei- fert of Oakland, who filed his formal ap- plication at the Treasury Department to- day. Applicants for promotion and rein- slatement in the classified service are learning to their great dissatisfaction that President McKinley’s recent order abso- lutely prohibits the making of vacancies except under charges formulated and sub- mitted to the party destined for removal. A number of former employes in high grades who have received assurances that vacancies would be made for them in their old positions have given up the strugele and left for home. One of these, who served as chief clerk in a department under four administrations and who had confidently anticipated restoration, was informed yesterday by a Cabinet officer that the interpretation placed upon the President’s order made it impossible tore- move or displace an employe except for cause which would stand the test of the courts. “The order,”’ says this official, “is ex- plicit, and mesns what it says. It builds a8 Chinese wall around the departments through which no breach can be made. The ouly exit for employes through which vacancies can be made is regularly formu- lated charges based upon inefficiency or dishonesty, or a cause which would be operative in business Iife in relieving a clerk of his position. The old system of { dispensing with the services of an em- ploye on the mere statement thatsuch severance of relations was ordered for the good of the service has gone, never to re- turn, except through subsequent modifica- tions of the President’s order. These are not likely to occur during the present administration. President McKinley has let it be known that he expects the order to be rigidly adhered to, and it will cer- tainly pe carried into_effect in accordance with his Intention. Wuile the adminis- tration has safeguarded theretention in office of faithful and eflicient clerks, it proposes to apply the ordinary rules of business management to employes in the various departments and to insist upon efficiency in the different grades.” Senator Morgan bas arranged his itin- erary for his western trip. He will arrive in San Francisco August 26 and will sail for Honolulu Beptember 2. Lieutenant Waldemar D. Rose has been ordered from the Monocacy to the York- town, which will arrive at Mare Isiand November 15. Pacitic Coast patents have been issued as follows: John Bend, Lagrange, Or., combined matchsafe and cigar-cutter; Joseph Bell, Troutdale, Or., pipewrench; Thomas C. de Lisle, S8an Francisco, hand- measure for gloves; James Q. Dixon, San Francisco, composition of matter and method of applying same; William H. Kirkham, Berkeley, assignor to H. E. Pohlman, pulley-locking device; Thomas Lindsay, Capitola, lead line controller for fishing-nets; Harry W. McCormick, Cen- tralia, Wash., combined gauge and stop for boring machines; Michael McCormick, San Krancisco, surgical appliance; Fred: erick W. Redmon, San Francisco, lemon- squeezer; Obediah Sallady, Los Angeles, fumigator; Zengiro Gamabe, San Fran- cisco, hot-water bag. C. V. Bogue was to-day appointed post- master at Glendale, Los Augeles County, Cal., vice Robert Freuch, removed. Fran- cis W. Clark has been commissioned post- master at Forestville and Clayton A. Douglass at Tracy. Pensions have been granted as follows: California: Original—John H. Lakin, San Frauncisco; John H. Owens, Pomona; Charles Sweeney, La Honda, Restoration— George T. Hill, Ventura. Restorationand reissue— Jerome Terry, San Francisco. Increase — Lyman Whitney, Pasadena Oricinal widow—Ellen Hennessy, Oak- land. Oregon: Original—Charles Hurd, Myrile Point; James H. McCoy, Sw-et Home. Increase—Andrew J. Chapman, Eugene. e MARVELOUS ESCAPE. Crowded Excursion Train Runs Into an Obstruction, WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 14.— Wreck- ers placed a beam 20 feetlongand 10inches square on the Baltimore and Ohio road, fifteen miles from here, Wednesday night, and a crowded excursion train from Bay Ridge, going sixty miles an hour, struck it. The engine went up in the air and the great beam lodged beiween the driving- wheels, The engineer stuck -to his post, and in putting on the airbrakes brought the train to & stop so suddenly that the passengers were hurled from their seats. 1t is considered marvelous that the train did not leave the track, but an examina. tion found no damage. It is believed it was the intention to wreck the Pittsburg express, which is due about that time and carries large sums of express money. et To Supply Armor. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 14—The Union Iron Works of 8an Francisco has accepted the Navy Department’s terms for tbe diagonal armor for the bulkheads of the battle-ship Wisconsin, now under construction at their shipyard. The ar- rangements for the supply of this struc- tural armor were made recently with the Cramps in the case of the Alabama, being at the rate oi $300 a tonm, which is the maximum rate allowed by law. Nothing as yet has been heard from the Newport News Company with regard to supplying diagonal armor for the battle-ship con- struction at the yard. e Yellowstone Stage Kobbed. WASHINGTON, D. C., Auz. 14.—The Interior Department received this after- noon a teiegram from Colonel Young of Yelilowstone, Wyo., saying: The tirans- portation stage was robbed by two men this morning. Five hundred dollars was taken. He asked authority to offer a re- ward for their capture. Soldiers are in hot pursuit. LI Ay Missionaries Will Be Safe. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 14.—Ad- vices from Denby, the Minister to China, announce that the recent demands of the United States are about to be complied with, and the American missionaries will be comparatively safe, even in the remote regions of China, el Alaska’s New Surveyor~General. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 14—Wil- liam Dustin of Quincy, IIL, was sworn in as Surveyor-General of Alaska Wedne: day. He will siari for his ‘new post soon as he receives instructions, and will remain during the winter. ~ DEPOTIES ST0P THE MARCHING Strikers Come to a Halt Until Court Meets Monday. Three Hundred Familles Sald to Be in Want in Moon Run District. Copy of Judge Jackson’s Famous Injunction—Ratchford Satisfled With the Outlook. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 14—Despite the orders of the miners’ officials the campers at Sandy Creek and Turtle Creek attempted to march on the mines this morning, but the deputies were alert and the marchers were forced to break ranks and return to their camps. There was the same show of resistance by the marchers at Sandy Creek as was made at Pium Creek, only of a milder de- gree. They began their march at 3:30, an hour and a half earlier, to outwit the dep- uties, but the strikers were met by twenty- six deputies and ordered to halt, The In- junction was then read to them and they were ordered back to camp. They resisted at first, but when the deputies pressed for- ward the strikers broke ranks and re- turned to their quarters. As a resultof this twenty-two diggers went into the mine. At Turtle Creek the men had just formed on the road when the deputies appeared. After a short parley the strikers withdrew. The output of the mines shows an in- crease, At Plum Creek the situation is fayorable to the company, so far as operating the mine is concerned. There was no march- ing, as thestrikers deciaed to obey Dolan’s order to discontinue the marching until after the injuncilon proceedings next Monday. All was quiet during the night. There were 238 men in the mine to-day, & gain of 35, Trte strikers decided to go about the pits in groups of from two to four men, but this Sheriff Lowry will not permit. This morning Chief Deputy Richards, Superintendent de Armitt and two depu- ties went to Clarksyille on a scouting tour. They found several small bodies of men on the road. They were stopped, and after the injunction had been read they were ordered to dispsrse. The men invariably obeyed the order. The object of the trip, it is said, was to secure names for the purpose of entering proceedings | a'plecs of wood and struck Mrs. Heath- | cock on the head. She fell unconscious. for contempt of court. Inthe Moon Run district 300 families are said to be in want. said to prevail. A fund for the distressed has been started. About forty Italians returned to work at the Oak Hill mine to- day under guard of deputies. Italians carried knives, and as they marched to the train they kept close to the deputies, but no attempt was made to in- terfere with them. Here is a copy of the famous injunction granted by Judge Jackson in the Federal court against Eugene V. Debs and his associates upon the complaint of the Monongah Coal and Coke Company. It will be seen that the scope of the order has been very much misunderstood, owing to the omission from the various sum- maries telegranhed to the newspapers of the important qualifying expressions *‘un- lawtully” and ‘‘upon the oroperty of the company”’: IN EQUITY. James Sloan Jr., complainant, vs. Eugene V. Debbs et al., defendants. On this, the 4th day of August, 1897, the complainant in this action, by A. B. Fleming, his counsel, presented to the undersigned, one of the Judges of the Circuit Court of the United States for the District of West Virginia, his bill of complaint alleging, amoug other things, that the defendant, in conjunction with other defendants in the bill named, were conspiring together to interfere with tne operating and conducting of the coal mines operated by the Monongah Coal and Coke Company, and by such interference prevent- ing the employes of the Monongah Coal and Coke Company from mining and pro- ducing coal in and from the said mines; and that unless the court granted an immediate restraining order preventing thein from interfering with the employes of the owners of sald mines, there was great danger of irremediable injury, damage and loss to the owners of said mines. Upon consideration whereof the bill is or- dered to be filed and process issued thereon, and a lemporary resiraining order {s allowed, restraining and inhibiting the defendants and all others associated or counnected with them from in any wise interfering with the management, operation or conduciing of said mines by their owners or those operating them, either by menaces, threats or any char- acter of intimidation used to provent the em- ployes of said mines from going to or from said mines, or from engaging in the husiness of miving in said mines. And the defendants are further restrained from entering upon the property of the own. ers of the said Monongah Coal and Coke Com- pany for the purpose of interiering with the employes of said company, either by intimida- 101 or the holding of etther public or private assemblages upon said property, or in any ‘wise molesting, interfering with or intimidat- ing the employes of the said Monongah Coal and Coke Company so a8 to iuduce them to abandon their work in said mines. The purpose and object of this restraining order is to prevent all unlawlul combinations #nd conspiracies and to restrain all tne de- fendants engaged in the promotion of such unlawfuk combinations and conspiracies from entering upon the property of the Monongah Coal and Coke Company described in this order, and from in any wise interfering with the employes of said company in their mining operations, either within the mines or in pass- ing from their homes to the mines and upon their return to iheir homes, and from unlaw- fully inciting persons who are engaged in working the mines from ceasing to work in the mines or 1n any wise advising such acts as may result in violations and destruction of the rights of the plaintiff in this property. The motion for rmanent injuncdon is set down for hearing at the United States courtroom at_Wheeling on the 20th day of Beptember, 1897. This injuuction is not to take effect until the plaintiff, or some responsible person for him, shall enter inio bond in thesum of $5000, conditioned to pay all such costs &nd dam- ages that will accrue to the defendants by reason of the plaintiff suing out this injunc- tion. Notwithstanding the injunctions se- cured by the Buenola Coal Company the strikers continue to march. This morn- ing the deputies arrested eighteen men and brought them to -Pittsburg. They were placed in jail on a charge of dis- orderly conduct. 3 The injurction case against the Buenola miners will be heard before Judge Cotlier of the County Court and the decision re- served. The Judge said he wanted to do justice to both sides and before rendering a decision he desired to carefully examine the testimony. Pending his degision the preliminary injunction against the mirers was continued. President Ratchford of the United Mine ‘Workers, in a statement to-night deciares he is well satisfied with the strike’s pres- ent condition. He says the miners are determined not to resume work until all the operators agree to satisfactory terms. Bheriff Lowry’s interpretation of the latest injunction was effective in prevent- ing organized marches on De Armitt's minere. As a result to-day many strikers resumed work, and many operators ex- pect a stampede of miners to resume work at Bandy Creek on Monday if the conrt makes the injunction permanent. Gompers, Bovereign and Ratchford to-day Much sickness is | This Most of the | | Heathcock is in a critical condition. | nearly caught up with the assailant. held a long secrot conference on the situ- ation. S A4 SUPERINIENDENT BEATEN. 4n Unpopular Boss Houghly Handled by New Strikers. HAZELTON, Pa.; Aug. 14 —Thedrivers and miners empioyed at the Hazel Brook Colliery 5 struck this morning for an ad- vance of wages. Some of the driversare Amnericans and others are Hungarians and Italians, They have been getting from $1to $135 per day. They claim they have to work one hour per day without pa{, and for this want remuneration. wo drivers lef the strikers’ ranks and Were going to the strippings, when about thirty strikers met them and tried to per- suade them to come back. Superintend- ent Jones pnt in an appearance. Jones was knocked down and kicked. . Levi Watis, a carpenter who came to his aid, wasstruck on the heaa with a rock and severely injured. The arrival of a num- ber of English-speaking miners probably saved the superintendent from a serious flogging, as he is unpopular with the men. ‘Lhe coal and iron police were called from this city, but before their arrival the men dispersed quietly, and no further troubie has developed. IN KGINIA, Operators Are Becoming Alarmed at the Spread of the Strike. CLEVELAND, OmIo, Ang. 14.—A special from Wheeling, W. Va., to thePlain-Dealer says: “The failure of the operators in the Fairmont region to call the bluff of the National leaders by serving Judge Jack- son’s injunction, which was plainly vio- lated resterday, throws the strige in that region into about the shape it was a week ago, excopt that the strikers are gaining a little daily. The Monongah union, too, has 707 members, a growth of fifty this week. Other minesare losing the workers slowly and the strike is gaining in propor- tion. Itisargued that since the injunc- tion -was not served on the leaders the operators will hardly try serving it on subordinate agitators and miners. Reyports from reliable and disinterested sources in the Kanawah Vallev do not agree with those given by Fred Dilcher to the Associated Press, aithough it is ad- mitted by many that the strikers are mak- ing gains, There are still twenty mines at work and 20,000 miners. It is reportcd that the Norfolk and Western will tacked by the organizers again on Monday. The Wheeling district is now entirely c'osed. A mass-meeting will be held at Martins Ferry this afternoon to discuss the closing of the last two mill mines in the Eastern Ohio region. WEST PSOMPTLY PUT TO GEATH. An Assailant Run Lown by Blood- hounds and Lynched Kear a Famous #onument. CHATTANOOGA, TENN., Aug. 14.—Mrs, Daniel Heathcock, wife of a laborer em- ployed at the National!Chickamauga Mili- tary Park, was alone with her sixteen- year-old daughter this morning in her home, when a red-bearded white man called at her house and asked for some- thing to eat. She gave him a meal, and finding she was alone he used improper language. When ordered out, he grabbed The daughter rushed to her aid, where- be at- | upon the man seized her and dragged her | into an orchard, where he assaulted her, after a bard struggle. He fled aiter secur- ing a revolyer from the Heatl:icock home. afternoon a guard named Brown found the girl unconscious in the ditch. The mother was also found insensible. The police were notified and bloodhounds at once put on the brute’s trail, while 150 men on horseback went in pursuit. x;m. tis the posse hnvla i reported to-night that canght, he will be lynched on the spot. It is reported at the Sheriff’s office late to-night that the assailant was canght by a posse after being run down by blood- hounds, anc hangad to a tree within ten feet ot the monument erected to the Eighty-ninth Illinois Regiment. SR Chicago Polics Capture a Distillery. CHICAGO, Iin, Aug. 14.—The police to-day succeeded in discovering and capturing an illicit distillery that has ap< parently been doing a thriving business. It bad & capacity of a barrel of whisky a day, and had evidently been run to its full capacity. P Outlaws Burn a Town. YERRY, O. T., Aug. 14.—Outlaws set fire to Cleveland, O. T., Thursday night and half the town was destroyed. Nearly every buisiness house in the town was burned. BALTIMCRE CRAWLING UP. The Orioles Still Have a Chance Win the Pennant of the National League. Pe. to CLURS— CLUBS— Boston. Baltim Cincinnatl New York. Cleveland Chicago PHILADELPHIA, PA, Aug. 14.—Philadel- phia 10, Baltimore 11, PITTSBURG, PA., Aug. 14.—Pittsburg 6, Louisville 3. NEW YORK,N. Y., Aug. 14.—New York 6, Boston 4. CINCINNATI, OR10, Aug. 14.—Cincinnati 9, Chicaco 10. CLEVELAND, OHIO, Aug. 14 —Cleveland 5, 8t. Louis 10. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 14 —Washington 7, Brooklyn 4. .80 Pittsburg 00 | Brooklyn.. 26| W —_—— FAST HORSES FUR THE COA4ST. President Androus Goes East in the In- tevest of Local Tracks. LOS ANGELES, CAL., Aug. 14.—Lovers of fast horseflesh are promised something particularly good this season in Los An- geles and 8an Francisco. Senator 8. N. Androus, who is presiaent of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club and a director of the Sixth District Agricultural Association in this city, is watching the Eastern race cir- cuit with the hope of securing some « cial attractions for the California tracks. He will first take in the meet at Saratoga, thence go to Sheepshead and other tracks, and is due to return about September 21, If he secures the horses he expects to they will appear first in Los Angeles and then in San Francisco. Bl o GOES 4 MILKE IN 2:013-4, Star Pointer Lowers Hiv Record on the Buffalo Irack. BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 14.—An im- mense crowd at the Fort Erie track to-day saw Star Pointer lower his record to 2:013{ in nis race against time. He had a runner to pace him. McCleary drove him. e Amatenr Oarsinen’s ‘atéonal Regaita, PHILADELPHIA, PaA., Aug.14—Five thousand people saw the Nalional regatta of the Amateur Oarsmen of America this afternoon. The greatest interest was in senior singles over a course of a mile and & half. Maguire of Boston won by two lengths from Whitehead, the American champion, with Juvenal of Philadelphia third. Time, 9:27 3-5. Iu the eight-oar contest the Pennsylva- nia Barge Club defeated the Weld Boat Club of Harvard and the University of Pennsylvania eight. Will Meet to neloct @ Refe r NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 14—Dan Lynch and Buck Connolly will meet some time next week to select a referee for the contest between Maher and Sharkey. Jimmy Colville of Boston and Jack Fo- :;i:rl:y have been mentioned for the posi- | DEAD HEAT FOR KEARNEY STAKE Clifford and Hastings Run Locked to the Wire. But Two First Choices Earn Brackets at Saratoga Track. Rublicon Beaten by Abuse for the Wave Crest Stake at Brigh- ton Beach. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 14.—In the Kearney stake decided to-day, Clifford, an odds-on favorits, ran a dead heat with Hastings and the purse was divided. The track was good and two favorites scored. Flve furlongs, two-year-olds— *Gibraltar 122 (W, Martin), even.. Sir Gawain 122 (Clayton), 8 to 1 Bendoran 122 (Taral). 6 t0 2. Time, 1:08. Corelll 122, Dinsmore 124, Juck *Favorice. Danay 119 and Inverary 132 also ran. One mile, selling— James Monroe 103 (Walker), 4 to 1 SAce 108 (Beauchamp), 1 to Magarine 111 (Hewitt), 3 to Time, 1:44. King Michael Prince 103 also ran. *Favorite. Six furiongs, Kearney stakes— lifford 122 (W. Marcin), 1 to 8. Hastings 122 (Taral), 10 1 . memper kg0 122 (R Williame), 18't0 1. **Dead heat for firs: place. Time, 1t starters. *Favorite. Mile and a six eenth, handicap— Havoc 126 (W. Martin), 6to Ben Holiaday 125 (Clayton), 6 to Ulysses 114 (Irviog). 4 to 1. e Time, 1:49%. Three starters Five furlongs, selling— Xmas 111 (W. Martin), 7to5.. Midlight 106 (Beauchamp), 4 t Dumbarion 103 (Walker), 10 1..... 3 Time, 1:0214, = *Tertarian 113, Hurl 108 and Purple Tacke( 04 also ran. *Favorite. Steeplechase, full course— *Royal Sca: let 159 (Eng ish), even Beaumont 145 (Allmark), 5 to 1 Decrpond 148 (McInerny), 2 to 1 i 15. Lion Heart'162 an BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y., Aug. 14— Abuse; the Western sprinter, downed Ru- bicon, ridden by Bloan and a heavily backed favorite, a length for the Wave Crest stake. The winner was an outsider 1n the betting. Four favorites crossed the plate in front, One and a sixteenth miles, selling, maidens— *Timour 94 (Clawson), 2 to 1 Anson 1, 102 (¥irsch), 6 to 1 Mahoney 97 (Wapshire), 5 to'l Time, 1:50%, Isiand King 108. Destiny 102 *Eastertide 102, Simonian 99, Pomerang 97 and Hermans 113 iso ra qual cholces In betting. Five furlongs, malden two-year-olds Oiney 112 (~ims), 210 1 *Yankee Sam 114 (Sherrer), 2109 (Barrett), 100 1 3 Time, 1:08}4. Spero 112, Boy Orator 112, Tink- ler 109, Spunwell 112, Domesiic 109, King Max Ciarmcuse 109 and Refide 109 also ran. orite. Saragoss; *Cleophus 118 ( Nana H 109 (Perkins), 4 L0 Suuny Slope 118 (il Lewl:). 6 to 1. Time, 1:42. Casseopla 121, Miss Prim 114, Chic 101, Fireside 91 and itoyal Rose 109 also ran. *Favorite. ix furlo: tol Wave Crest stakes, selll Abuse 113 (Barrett). 12 +Rubicon 120 (Sloan), 110 5. Harry Reed 120 (sims), 5 t0 2., Time, 1:14. Zanone 110, i remargo 113, Billal 96 and Distinction 94 & so ran. *Favotite. 1 2 3 1l One and a ha!f miles, bandicap— Lebman 116 (Sherrer), even. Boward Mann 118 (sloan), & Time, 2:3614. I'wo starters. teven furlongs, selling, two-year-olds *Phillip 94 (Clawson), even........ 1 ax Spinner 102 (H. Martin), 6 {0 3. 2 Warrenton 102 (Barre:). 6 10 3. 3 . Junior 107, Glenofne 108 and Or- Time, toland 97 also ran. *Favorite. Chantilly haodicap, one and a hal? miles over six hurdies— Sir Vassar 165 (Finnegan), 8 to Alakuma 130 (Qlielder), 1010 1 Brown Red 145 (Mara), 810 6. Time. 2:50. Three starters. ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 14—Six very ordinary events were decided at the Fair Grounds, and the favorites were success- ful in each instance. A shower after the second race made the track a trifle slow. Eleven-sixieenths of a mile, two-year-old: #Belle of Memphis 110 (Foucon), 1 to 2, Verify 107 (Garner), 2to 1. Farondella 96 ( ) 30 to Sansabar 96, e Time, 1:0914. ) ) Waldo 101, Up} and Uo-lmu 101 and Katie' Ruth- erfora also *Lavorl Six furlongs, sellIng, two-year-o *Sir Rolia 106 (Garner), 7 1o 5. Kiva 106 (Slaughter), 6 (0 1. Bon Marche 103 (Gilmore), ‘4 1o 1 Time, 1:1614. Barbee 95, Dr. Pace 96, Lillian May 96, Leouag 96, Lough Mask 99, School Girl 108, Afra 108 and King Uscar 108 also ran. *Favorite. One and threc-sixteenths miles, selling— *Belvadel 103 (Garver), 6 to 5. The Ghost 109 (Hall), % to 1 Astrada 108 (Combs), 4 to 1 Time, 2:034p, Cotitesy Charley Reiff 99 also ran. 95, Basquil 95 an *Favorite. Six furlongs— *Harry Duke 105 (Combs), 8 to 5. Nick Carter 85 (Peterman), 80 to 1 Montgomery 95 (Gllmore), 8 to 1. 3 Time, 1:16. Caddle C 77 and Laureats 100 also ran. *Favorite. ixteenth, selling— One mile and Linda 101 (s Madelipe 1 Trunby 105 (Seamonds), 5 t ‘Iime, 1:48%4. Royal Choice 104 aiso ran. One mile and a sixteenth, selling— arl Cochran 104 (Furr), 8to & Vutaway 101 (Combs), 4 to 1 Inspirer 96 (Krost), 6l 1. Time, 1:0014. Nylic 93, Miss Cressiey 91, Frank Daly 96, Virginla M 102, Kodak 104, Judge Debousse 104, Papa Spacht 104. Chiswell 109'and Brakeman 109 also ran. *Kavorite. gituibis iy ZOMBRO'S F+ST TIME. The Speedy I’uar_‘fi'ins Three Con- secutive Heats in 2:11 1-4, 2:12 and 2:12 Respectively. MARYSVILLE, CAL, Aug. 14.—The closing day of the Marysville race meet- ing held under the auspices of the Pacific Coast Trotting-horse Breeders’ Associa- tion witnessed snother smashing of re- cords for the local track and, in fact, for the State. Zombro, in the 2:13 pace, won three consecutive heats in 2:11, 2:12 and 2;12: s iy FASTEST MILE ON A BICYCLE, Eddie McDuffe Covers the Distance in 1:38 1-5—Wild Demonstra- “ tion of Spectators. BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 14.—Eddie Me- Duffie accomplished a feat of feats at Cnarles River Park this afternoon, when he rode a mile in 1:381.5, which is the fastest mile ever ridden on a bicycle. It was during Lesna’s attempt to make & NEW ,'B;DAY, SHOES! THOSE Gents’ Button Shoes HAT were put on the market by a large shoe house zoing out of business have fallen into our hands at about 30 cents on the dollar of first cost. richt. Some are 1895 styles and som» are not. They are all They are by all odds the best bargain in Shoes we ever offered to the public. Men's Button Shoes . . ... .. $1.37! Not a prir of this lot worth originally less | than $350, and making of them $450; | fine cali or kangaroo; city made; toes not | the latest style; if out of size in button will send congress or lace, unless other- wise advised. Ladies’ Plain Shoes . . .. .. .. 6 Rezular button shoes, common-sense toe, 1895 siyles, 82 to 3 quality; sizes 2, 214, 3, 34, at 6bc; 4, 415, at 75¢; b5, 6, 7, at $1. Get'these while they last. Ladies” Cloth Top . . . ... ... 50| These are the old-style cloth and kid lace so0ld at $1 to $125. We have too many sma!l sizes, and will s 3’s and 31¢'s at 50¢c. Otnersizes $1. Parker Boots . . . ....... $6.60 These are the regular leather-soled, long- leg rubber mining boots so much sought after just now by Alaska tourists, Ladies” Stout Dress Shoe . . . . This is a substantial shoe for ladies who value both comiortand appearance; new coin toe, heavy sole, and a great wearer. Ladies’ Low Shoes . . .. ... .. 806 These are mostly tan, but black will also be added in a day or two. Worth all the at regular prices. way from $1 25 0 A complete line of Ladies’, Gents' and Chile dren’s Shoes at bargain prices at all times, Packing safely and with dispatch is one of our strong points. The near-town purchasers find it convenient to shop with us. The ladies’ workroom is busy now with gowns of all kinds. Our clo.hing department, where Alaska tourists are fitted out, is a curiosity. CASH STORE We aim to give every one a welcome and to make their stay, whether for a moment or @ month, as pleasant as possible. We are always “willing’ to sell, but make no effort to force goods on our patrons at Lo not feel that you must buy. THE BIG STORE AT THE FERRY—25-27 MARKET STREET. new American record for the hour, paced, tbat it occurred to McDuffis to make a trial for new honors. The pre- vious record was 1:39 1-5. made in Denver, March 2, 18%, by Billy Hamiltoh. Lucien Lesna, the 1896 champion of Edrope, low- ered the American paced record against time by nearly a mile for the hour. McDuffie was paced by a sextet and a quint. It was a magnificent spectacle when the machines spun around the track, and the audience stood up and gazed breathlessly at the remarkable exhibition of speed. The last lap he was told that the record was his, and this so encouraged him that he made a tremendous spurt over the tape. His speed within fifty feet of the tape was simply miraculous. The crowd weut wild at the announcement that they had seen the fastest mile ever ridden. McDuffiz had toshake a thousand hands, and Waller, who steered the pacing sextet, was lifted bodily and carried to the training quarters. Time: Quarter, :25; third, :33 1-5; hallf, :49 1.5; two-thirds, 5 2-5; three-qu. ters, 1:13 3-5; mile, 1:38 1-5. The sextet was manned by Waller, Gately, McLean, Sullivan, Barnaby and Gray, and the quintet by Hammond, Btaf« ford, Hineman, Sierer and Girard. ——————— About 1000 servants are at'ached to the royal household of Great Britain. A TOTAL HAT IS THE CAUSE of nine out of ten wrecks? Neglected warnings and carelessness will account for the most of them, if not for all. you not afraid to be left alone? eyes in the morning? Is your nature giving you any warnings ? Are your knees not weak ? WREGK! Inattention. Are Do you not see spots before your Are you not con- scious of the inroads that are being continually made on your system by the waste of vital power that is going on by day as well as, by night? You must be sensible. stand this sort of thing for ever. tinual droppings would wear away a rock. It is plain that your system cannot It has been forcibly said that con- Take that lesson to heart. Why, the constitution of Samson himself would give way if he suffered from continual wasting of vital force. But the peculiar thing about all this is this: You can be promptly and permanently cured in a very short time if you desire to be. If the doctors of the Hudson Medical Institute would only tell how many men they have stopped drains on in the course of a week it would astound the outer world. keep all secrets sacredly. But they Ten or twelve thousand men, who had lost all hope and all love of life, have been made by them grand, vigor- ous, manly fellows. Why will you not let them tell you what troubles you, and how you can be cured? It costs you exactly 2 cents to write, and nothing whatever to call. free, and the best medical advice on the continent free, too! Circulars "and testimonials absolutely If you have Kidney or Liver Trouble, Catarrh, or a case of Blood Taint, do not hesitate to write, It will be a pleasure to the doctors to help you. Describe your ailments as best you can, and relief is sure, certain and prompt. . ALL CURABLE DISEASES ARE PROMPTLY, SURELY AND PERMANENTLY CURED at the Institute, HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellis Streots, San Franeisco.