The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 5, 1897, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 35, 1897. AGENT KREBES [N EVIDENGE Tells of the Property Owned by the Scuth- ern Pacific. Declares There Is Only One| Hundred Dollars’ Worth in Kentucky. However, the State Wiil Endeavor to Collect a $50,000 Annual Tax S nc» 1893 FRANKFORT, Ky, S:pt. 4 =Chorles F. Krebes, agent for ihe Soutuern Pacific Company, returned to the S:ate to-day and testified before the Board of Assess- ment and Valuation, composel of Anditor Stone, Secretary of State Finley and | Treasurer Long. Krebes was accom- panied by Alexanicr Humphbry of Louis- | viile, attorney for Attor- | T in as coun- or the board. Krebes stated that he was the duly ialified agent of the company; that the company did on the charter | passed in this State, but owned only abont $100 wortb of property in this State; that | 1t owned stocks and boxds of railroads | and other property ard had a caritaliza- | tion of §120,00,000 worth only from § He said the compan 18 then read the st business 10 $23 on the $100. operated no road. He tutesof the State relating to franc of rai'roads and given a report u which he was re e-ted to file a return cf all kin propsrty owned by the company. He re- plied on the advce of Attorney Hum- purey that he would make the repor:, but would request that the suit now pending for $140,000 penalties for failure to report be witharawn. | This request was not granted, but Gen- | fi eral Tayior replied that the matter wot be taken under consideration. Treas Long informed Age Krebes that S ern Pacific stocks and bonds would be as- | sessed as a frunchise , and that as this is the legal lence of the Souther cif all such property owned ir State it would be asked to pay 5214 re: cents on each $100, which would net the State over $50,000 annually sincs 1893 when the law was passed. ON THE FUNERAL YiCHT. Ogden Goelet’s Body Is on Board ofi the Mayflower En Foute Home for Burial. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 4 —A special to the World from London says: The Widow Goelet, accomp: by her son and daughter, sailed for New York to-day cn the California in crder to receive Ogden | dy in America on the arrival of | the steam yacht Mayflower. Before they | leit Cowes Rev. Joun Bailey, chap'ain of the Royal Yacht Squadron, conducted the funeral services on board the yacht. Tae body lay in the late owner's state- room, surrounded by floral tributes, Be- sides the family there were present | Michael and Mrs. Herbert and the vacht’s | officers and old crew, which have been on | the White Ladye. The rest of the May- | flower's crew were in an adjacent saloon. y ia a lead coffin with glass ing the placid features of the Ona plate on the cover of the outer inscription, “*Ogden Grelet, 6; died August 27, 1897. | S Mr. Kinkead, the Ame can Consul at Southampton, in the pres- ence of Dr. Dawson and Skipper Jones, formally taped and sealed the outer! casket after it had been removed to the | main saloon. The Mayflower sailed to- day for Southampton to coal, asthe south- westerly gale rendered the operation im- possible in_Cowes Roades. She may be ready to sail for America to-morrow. The voyage acro:s the Aantic is expected to take eleven days. Americans at Marienbad have been re- peating the story that tne Prince of Wales may offer 1c buy the palatial Mayflower, as he wasimmensely taken with her when aboard at Cowes. It is further said that it he should offer to buy the yacht, Mrs. Goelet would seil on terms which would meke it virtually a present, but however | much the prince might like to bave the | May flower, she would be an elnhant to bim, for ne could not afford the $250,000 a | vear it cost to keep the yacht up. Besides | he has the use of the royal yachts when- | ever he wants them, and is now building a new royal vacht bigger than the May- | tlower, which will be at his disposal. CHICAGO WANTS COOPER., | Detective on His Way to San Fran-| cisco—Clear Case Against the Bogus Earonet. CHICAGO, IiL, Bept. 4 —Henry W. Cooper, the alleged clever swindler who travels under the name of Sir Harry West- wood Cooper, M,D., and is in the toils of the S8an Francisco police charzed with an attempted swindl: involving forgeries on 2 bank amounting to $85,000, will be brougzht to Chiea o, it requisition papers can be secured, 10 stand trial on the charge of securing $14(0 by means of forged checks from Mrs. Mary Ellen Mur- phy, a boarding-house keeper. Deteciive-Serreant Welbasky left to- nizht for San Francisco with an applica- tion !or requisition papers from the Gov- ernor of Cal:fornia for Cooper’s return to Chicago. Ve'basky goes with the assur- ance from San Francsco authorities that | Cooper wiil be turned over to him for prosecution in lilinois, asa strong case cannot be made out against him in that city. It is expected that Cooper will make a fight in the courts of California beiore ak lowing himselt to be brought to Chicago for trial. A State_warrant for his arrest, sworn out by Mrs. Murphy, has been pre- pared, charging him with securing money from herwhile traveling under the name of Dr. Harry Westwood, & yeor ago. He will also be prosecuted by Millie Rose McCarthy, from whom he secured money by means of forged checks, if Mrs, Murphy’s case should fail in sending him to the penitentary, THE SEALING SEASON. nied Argument Before the Eering Commis- sion Relative to the Closing of the Sep HALIFAX, N. 8, Sept. 4—Don M. Dickinson of the United States icounsel, on the opening of the session of the Bering Bea Commission, took objection to the ad- mission as evidence of anything relative to sealing since 1890, Mr. Bodwell, answering, claimed that Mr. Alexander, an expsrt called to give evidence, dated bis experience from 1890. He contended that it was the cause of 1he witnesses to show Mr. United States to call that the seaton closed Dickinson said tne quest b any evidence could be admitted regarding events occurring uf.er 1890. Justice King observed that Mr. Dickin- son’s_contentions seemed 1o be correct, Mr. Bodwell tien continued his address on the duration of the season. Alterannouseing that he had concluded all remark be took up the case of the Carolina, Thorn- ton, Onwar ! and Binck Diamond, of 1888, and the Favorite, W. P. Suyward, Anna Beck, Alire Grace, Dolphin, A'ia, T umph, in 18:7; the Juanita, Paibfinder, Black Diamond, Lilly, Minnte, Ariel, Wanderer, Triumph and Kate, 1889; the Pathfinaer in 1890, and the Henrietta, Oscar, Cattie and Winifred in 1892, In all these cases the sjeaker showed that evi- dence hal been given tothe effectthat ve-sels might remain untilSeptember. The vessels were invariably fitted out in a manner that would have permiited them to bave remained in the sea until the end of the season. there v vrovi te sea until October. shored that compeient prenounced the sea.in oi October, to be of re cases The evicence witnesses had perior nature. THE F. CONGERESS. Ex-Governor Hoard of Wisconvin Eleci- et President, ST. PAUL, Mixw., Sept. 4—The Farm- ers’ National Congress has elucted the followine officers: President, ex-Governor W. D. Hoard of Wisconsin; secretary, J. M. Stahl, re-si-ctel: treasurer, N. G. Spaldinz of Now York; ussistant secre- taries, G. A. Siockwell'of Rhode Isiand | and T. J. Applehard of Ficrida; assistant | treasurer, Al=xander Dunluapof Michigan, | E. L. Cancoin of California was chosen f the forty-one honorary vice-presi- ST R Sale of @ Witderness Traet. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sent. 4—A dis-! patch received in thi: city announced the purchase in the State of Washington of a arge (ract of land by a New York syndi- . composed of Cornelius Vanderbilt, Twombly, Dr. W. Seward d others. The land, in whiatis known as the Cheat River wilderness, is said » have been sold by John T. member of the Republican Committee from Washington, and the price paid is said to bave been $520,000 for some 300,000 acres. — - Will Celebrate Labor Day. MOUNT OLIVE, I1L., Sept. 4—A con- respecting events after 1890 | The evi'ence showed that | where there had been | ons made for vessels remaining in E r,evenin the month | BREAKS RECORDS WHEN GAUTIONED |Joe Wheeler’s Driver at Last Awakened at | Woodland. The Horss Goes the Fastest Three Heats Ever Paced in California, Until His Owner Was Warned by the Judg=s He Had Not Shown Speed. WOODLAND, CAL., Sepi. 4 —The judges exploded a sensation to-day in the 2:25 pace. F W wasa prohibitive favorite and won the first heat. The judges called Joe Wheeler's driver and owner into the stana and told him if he did notdrive to win he would ve ruled cff for life. Wheeler won in straight heats, breaking the track record and making the fastest mile paced or trotted this yearin California, and the fastest three heats ever recorded on the Cahfornia circuit. He has not done better than win second money this season, and was beaten in 2:18 at Marys- viile. Trotting, 2:30 class, purse $400— Dr. Leek (Donathan).. Oselto (Durkee)... o . George W (McKinney-Hodges). . Fanadma (Franklin).. ~able Francis | Eureka (Hans) .. 1da Sultan (Smart vention of delegates from the miners’ or- ganizations of Staunton, Gillespi, Litch- d, Worden and Sorento has decided to | ve a monster celebration here on Labor | | day. The delegates estimate that 5000 | miners will be present. | ———— Going te Canton. | COLUMBUS, Omio, Sept. 4.—President | McK nley breakfasted with Major and | Mrs. Goodspeed this morning, then called | upon Governor Bushne!l at the S ate | House and left for Canton to remain over | Sunday. | e To Puni«h the Pirates, GIBRALTAR, Sparx, Sept. 4 —The Por- tuguese ironclad Vasco de Gama sailed | from this place to-day for the Riff coast | off Morocco, to investigate the recent se ure and plundering off that coast by | pirates belonging to the Bocoza Kabyls | of the Portuguese bark Rosala Faro and i | the detention bv the pirates of the chil- dren and four of the crew of the oark. -— Shot by an Anarchist. BARCELONA, Sept. 4.—The chief of | police and bis assistan:, who directed the ! investigation into the bomb outrages, were shot and seriously woupaed last night by a supposed anarchist, who was later arrested. e Point Sur Wants a Postoffice. MOXNTEREY, CaAL., Sept4.—A yetition | to the United States Postmaster-General | asking for the establishment of a Postoffice | at Point Sur signed by th: residentsof the | Point Sur district is being circulated here. | Already the signatures of most of the business men of Monterey have been se- cured. | | | i | h et Colonel Lyster Dead. | WASHINGTON, D. C., Sepnt. 4.—The | news of the death of Colonel Lyster yes- terday at Sacketts Harbor was received at the War Department to-day. 10 BROADEN ITS SGOPE. Such Is the Intention of the Associated Cyeling Clubs, It Has Grown Beyond Expectations | and Wants Its Field Un- limited. The regular monthly meeting of the | California Associated Cycling Clubs was held last evening at the rooms of the Acme Ciub Wheelmen, Oakland. A large attendance of delegates was present, rep- | resenting the Ariel Bicycle Club of Vallejo, | Acme and Reliance wheemen of Oukland, Barker, Bay City, Golden Gate, Imperial, | Pathtinder and Oiympic <lubs of San Francisco, Turn Verein Cyclers of 8an Jo-e, Capital City Wheelmen of Sacra- mento and East Oakland Wheelmen, The most important business before the meeting was the lengthy discussion of the proposition to formulate a plan to organ- ize an associetion of Western cyclists more comprehensive in its character thun | the C. A. C, €. The general trend of the discus<ion was to the effect that the scope of the C: »rnia association had so broad- ened, taking in =8 it does now all the States of the Pacific Slope, that the name | *‘California Associated Cyvcling Clubs” is in A measure a misnomer. A committee of five, -consisting of Messrs. Long, Welch, Adams, Coffey and Wynne, was appointed 10 prepare a report on tt'e best means of brineing this about, which will beacied upon at the next meet- ing of the asscclation. The fact ha: b-come apparent that with a broader name and an unlimited field the C. A. C. C. will become much stronger than it is now, and the ieaders of the as- sociation desire this brought about, exther by ‘he formation of a new orean‘'zation or ty remod:linz the rules of the present one. Joseph F. Coffey, chairman of the legal committee, was instrneied to take care of the interests ot certain memters who had been relused passage on a boat from Stockton recently, Suit is to be brought against the transportation cumpany. The Encinal Cyclers were admitted to membership, vice Alameda Cyclers, re- signed. Delegate Charles Albert Adams pre- sented the {ollowing resolution,which was unanimousiy adopted: Resolved, That we view with pleasnre the effort being made to induce the Congress of the United States to construct a good, essy, swilt wagon road over the property of the United States in the forest reserve to and into the Yosemite Valiey, that shall be free of pas- sage by all the people, d that we give such effort our indorsement, believing it to be di- rectly in }in» with the good roads sentiment Time, 2:.814- Pacinz, 2:25 class, purse $400— Joe Wheeler (Uwens) O «w32 22 ¥ W (Goden)... 1822 Alto Genoa (i re: 233 Dave Ryan (~uil; 444 ilorine (Hodges) 8w Lizzie K (Ho A 5d Time, Running, half mile, handicap, all ages, purse $100, Duraugo won, S.oriny second, Jesse O third. e, :4815" Buckborn, Biue Bell and Shadow also ran - PREVIOUS W:NS THE FLATBUSH, The Great kamburg Finishes Behind the Cwyer fntry—Ben Brush Beats Kastings SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. Y., Sept. 4 — The rich Flatbush stake over seven fur- iongs for two-year-olds wasdecided to-day and the great Hamburg again met defeat. Mike Dwyer's Previous, ridien by Tod Sloan, and at very comtortable odds in the betting, outstayed the fleet-footed son of Hanover and landed the prize. The same tu:fman’s colors were also carried to victory in the Omnium handican by Ben Brush, the gallant little son of B-amble, wio with Sims in the saddle shouldered 126 pounds, and downed, among other cracks, Hastings anid OLfford, the latter horse ruling a favorite in tne betting ring. But two favorites succeeded in reaching the wire in advance of iheir fields. Five furlcnzs— Easier (:ifc 115 (IT. Martin), 3 to 1 (McCuft'rty), 2 to 1 2 (Clayton) 12 to 1 1 Amazonian 122, Ta Ventura unsavainah 122, Oxnard 122 First Finiv 1.0, Prince Lee 116 and High tice 112 also ran. *Favorite. <ix furlongs, handicap— Peep o’ Day 1.0 (W. Martin), 5 to 1. Rodermond 117 (Clayton), 660 1 n 132 (Sloan), 2 10 .8 1:144-5 *Cleophus 196, Nick 120, Tili- 5, Cash Day 110. Biliali 1)2 and J. A. Grey 113 al o ran. *Favorite. Fla bush stake, seven fur ongs— Previous 115 (~loan). 5 to 1 *Hamburg 12 (Tara)). 3to5.. Firearm 115 (irewitt), 8 to 1. Time, 1:2% 1-5. The Hugu 115, George Keene 115, Mir 1 105'and Kiiefoo: 112 also ran. % t Hanaball 1105, Sen Veusdo *Favorite. Omntum bandicap, one mi’eand a fariong— Ben Brush 126 (Sims), 3 to 1 Has inss 123 (larai), 3to 1 *Ciifford 127 (Sloan), 2 to 1.. Tume, 1155, Lehman 120, Free Advice 10 snd Hondo 5 also ran. vorite. = Bealboliaday 116, “Far One mile, selling— Hugh Pendy 113 (Reiff), 50 2 #horiun 116 (M Cuffercs), 2 to Firesi e 99 (Uerbl v, 5010 1., 3 Time, 1:434 Cromwell 116, Hamiiion LT 116. Lansdale 113 nelses 1.5, Convention 104 and Ace 113 also ran. *Favoriie, Hindicap steep echase, short course— #lushing 158 (unap), 2 (06.... Wood Pixeon 142 (Mara), 5to 1. Erie 135 (McInerney). 6 to1... Time, 4 22. Amen 140 also ra; -HARLEM TRACK, CHICAGU, Iir., Sept. 4 —The fast filly Fiora Louise was the ony winning favorite, and the talent leit for home with empty pockets. Six fariongs, s*lling— Tin Cup 98 (Kitley), 4t01.. *Ga laute 95 (1. Burns), 8105 Terranet 10 (Lonnoily), 12to 1 Time, 1415 Wild West 98, « ollghtiy 68, ¢. i Whe an 9%, Swo dsman 101, Marle Woudlanas 104, Jda Wagner 104 and ~henandoah Maid 104 a'so *Favorite. E even-sixteenths of a mile. Fred Broens 108 (T. Murphy), 2to 1. *Caud.s Blacs 1u8 (J. Woods), 710 5 Coudon 108 (Caywood), 6toi.... 3 Time 1:08%. Fiexen Halr 100 Maiion P 100, Teunie 100, Cutter 103, ~tars and Stripes 105, itasca 105 and Fr McC.e.land 105 als) ran. *Fa: vorite. e Eleven-sixteenths of a m|} — Bell Punch 105 (Warren), 6 to 3. *Depending 108 (rav). 210 1. Billy Masou 11 8 (Gouln), 6to 1 iime, 1:Ls3, Pinar del Riy 105. Mury Kiuzella 105, Bella of Corslca 105, Faiondale 10, Jo. Shelby 108 and Spencer 10x also ran. vorite. .8 Graziella 108, Brightie 8 103, 7 hirteen-six eenths of & mile— *Flora Louis= 85 (J Woods), even. Sack: t 86 (1. Buras), 8 to 2 Patrout. 83 (Gray), 8’0 1. 3 Tiwe, 1:20ba. ‘time Maker 108 and Bing Binger 114 wiso ran. *Faven e. Une mile ana a furlong. seliing. Serena 103 (J. Wouds). 5 10 1. *Lew Nupger 108 (L. Sioan), eve Benameia 106 (1. Murphy), 2 to Time, 1:0414. Metaire 1038, Sa Sunny 100 also ran. *Favorite. Six furlonge seliing Floreanna 104 (Kiiey), . V4 (1. Burns to 104 (Burrett), 5 to 1 Inspector Huut 1. i, Terrami 0%and ~immons 119 also'ran »Fac *Fa- ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 4 —The Chrysan- themum stake for two-year-olds at a miie was the feature of the card. Lieber Carl, ridden by Morrison, won handily from Eitholin. Four lavorites captured purses. Eleven-sixteenths of a mile— *Ledy or the West 107 (Combs). 1 to 8. Meiville Burnnrm 100 (ilmore), 15 to Kings Pon Y9 (Peterman). 12101 ... 3 ime, 1:10. Clara C 97, J. V. MeCarthy 107, 1 ey 100, Flor. G 103 und Lord Neviile 104 also a1 “Favorite. Six fu:longs — *Horse-hoe Yobacco 100 Silver Set 97 (Hall), 5to 1.... Kicho'as 92 (Peteiman), 8tab.. Time, 1:1415 R Q Ban 95 also ra One mile, selling— *I'a ole d’0r 87 (Combs), 2 to 1, Uima 89 (Fros ). 8t01... *Con tegun 92 (Southurd), 810 L.... .8 iime, 1:48. Mary Baries 89, Rassendyle 92. ¥ (Glimore), 4 to5.. that 1t is wise for cyclists to encourage. President Swain made an extendea re- port on his recent visit to Portland, Ta- coma, Seattle and Victoria, which was enthusiastically received. The results of his visit have already been given in the papers. Delezates Hancock, Sachs, Winslow, H. Rees and Spalding were appointed to ar- range for a theater party of the associa- tion in October. The association ndjourned to meet at the rooms of the Buy City Wheelmen on Saturday evening, October 2 Practitiover 94, Kruna 94, Archie McKay 94, Holy Terror 94, Outaway 107 and Neutral 104 aiso ran. *Equalc. oices Chrysantbemum stake, one mi'e, two-year-olds— Lieber Carl 116 (Morri.on), 5 to 1 1 Eitholin 122 (Garuer), 4 1o 1 2 Our Chanee 108 (Siaughter). 8 3 Sir” Rolla 5 aiso ran. *kqual Time, 1:4234. ir Joseph Lister 97, 106, *Libation 116 and Lomsi choic-s. One mile, seiling— M udeline 107 (koucou), even Gola Band 97 (Hali). 30 to Ba k Line 100 (Hart), 4to 1. time, 1:4i%g. May Gallop, 97, *Favorite, 3 ried but fell. One mile and asixteenth, selling— Biidgeton 104 (Combs), 5 to 2. Luiu Frey 99 (Giimor.), 610 1 Elkin 92 (~outnard), B'io 2. ELTY Time, 1:4915. Aryan 107, - Noon 109 -:fi Judge. Steadman ul’l)i algo ran. *Favoriie, DETROIT, Micu., Sept. 4—Get-away day at Grosse Point resulted in the win- ning of one favorite, tbe Bachelor in the Dominion stakes, Nearly all of the horses and their owners have l=it the track, most of them crossin: the river to Windsor, where racing will open Monday. The Grosse Point meeting has fallen ~hort of success from avery pointof view. Fir n‘;n- cinlly the loss will amount to about $:2- 000. Results; Five furlongs, Gypsy Prince won, Prince Hal second, Indeibie hird. Time, 1:051 Five furlongs, Judge Wardeli w Byrnes second, Duoes tnird. Time. 1:04} Six furlongs, Sister A fele won, Gomer sec- ond, Dixie Lee third. Time, 1:18)4 Oue mile, g Elkwood wou, Blacking Brush second, San_Tate U Time, 1:453% Six furiongs, Midnight won, Never secoud, Brighton third. Time, 1:17}4. The Domirion siakes, fuil course steeple- clinse, The Bachelor won. Springal sccond, Brother tnird. Time, 5:223( SALT LAKE, Utam, Sept. 4.—A special to the Trivune trom Butte, Mont., gives tue foliowing results of the races: Four furlougs, Ben Bolt won, None Such second, Jullimont third. Time, :51!4. Five and a nalf furiongs, Pat Morrissey won Alicia second, Red Bird third. Time, 1:12}g. Five and a halt furlongs, Tsmmary wou, Joe Cotton second, Sailie Goodwin third. Time, 1:1134 One mile, Ostler Joe won, All Emoke second, Plumerin third. Time, 1;46%% Five and a half furlongs. Hunter won, Highland Bail sccond, Dorah Wood third. Time, 1:11 X Oak Leaf sec- Time, 9. One and an eignth miles, imp. Butte won, Democrat second, Hanford third. Time,2:01. CINCINNATI, Os1o, Sept. 4—The fall meeting of the Cincinnati Jockey Club opened to-day with pleasant weather, fair track and a good attendance. Results: Six furlongs, White Rose won, Abe Fuerst second, Eugenia Wickes third. Tims, 1:143; Five furlongs, Maivolio won, Han d’Or séc- ond. Marcato third, Time, 1:02. Mile and a sixteenth, OsCuro won, Rampart second, Dominica third, Time, 1:4937 Cameo siakes, five and a nalf furlongs, Lil- ‘George B. Cox second, Usrda 3 814, moi W won, Taluca second. CITY, Mo., Sept. 4 —Five furlongs. No Pull won, Correspond second, Lulu T third. Time, 1:04}5 Five turlongs, Ciioral wou, Brightie B sec- ond, Duwiiton third. Time, 1:053£ Five and a balf furlongs, Madum Bishop won, Bill Powell second, Miunie Weldon tuirda, Time, 1:09}4 Seven furiongs, Red Veil won, Earl Bug sec- ond, Ed G.enn third. Time, 1:313{ Four aud a haif furlongs, Billic Heck won, Dan Meeks Jr. second, Daisy Stroud third. Time, :55}. Harnees Koce: at Hartford. HARTFORD,CONY.,Sept. 4.—2:11 pace,purse $2000: Ananias won in strai<it heats, Don Q second, Miss Finley third. Best time, 2:093. 2:10 class, trotting, purse $3000—Alcidulia ;n;l‘v;ccr second, Eurly Bird third. Best , trotting, purse $2000—Aldrich Georgiana secord. Red Boy third. ~Best 2:13%, Free-for-atl, trot, purse $2000, could not be finished, on’ account of darkness. William Penn, who won first and fourth heats and was Second in two hests, was given first money, Rilma_second, Grace Hastings third. Best time, 2:11} B:FGhE THE BATTERIES. The Bean-Eaters Beat Out the Pork- Fackers by Seven to Six Yesterday. L Fe| Cuums— 696/ Louisvilie +94| Brookiva CLURS B Baltm. New York... 69 39 .639| Pbiladein’ Cineinnatl,.. 63 45 583 Pittsourg.... 4 Cleveland ... 56 52 .519| \Washinzton 45 61 .430 Chicago ..... 5U 62 .446| - Lows.... x7 B4 243 BALTIMORE, Mp,, 8ept. 4. —The Champions won from Pittsburg to-day chiefly because the visitors were unable to hit Nops at the proper time. There was plenty of good fielding on both sides. Kelly’s home ruu when two men wereon bases and Eimer Smith’s work in the fierd and at the bat were the features. Attend- ance 3700. Score: R Baitimore. T EAL T Pittsburg 2 8 4 Fatierles—Nops and Clark; Gardnerand Merritt Umpire—McDonald. BOSTON, MAss., Seot. 4 —With the score 6 to 2 in tavor of Cincinnatiut the end of the fifth inning Boston won out by & characteristic b ung rally. Atiended with wiid applause Dwyer did well for five innings, butin the sixth be was pounded so hard that Ehret was substituted. ~Attendance 7000. Score: E. Boston.. 0 Cincinnati 3 Batteries—Stivetts and Bergen; and >. hriver. Umpire—Lynch NEW YORK. N. Y., Sept. 4.—The Gianis ep- peared to be in & trance after they made their first run this afternoon and aid not wake up until the sixth inning, with the score 3 10 1 nst them. In their first of the sixth the ts, on a hit by pitcher, a base on bails and ® base hil, got the bases full. Two men were out wheu MeCreery came to the batand he smote the sphere up into the air for what seemed 1o be an easy out. Houseman, how- ever, got the sun be.ween himsclf and the bailand three men scored. It was all over after that. Beore: R .9 3 Hart nter. Dwyer, Ehret Attendance, 6500. H E 10 2 T Hatterles—<eymour and Dougiass. Umpires—0'Day and PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 4.—Cleveland deseated Philadelphia to-day in an interest- ing game. The Phillies, in the third iuning, batted Wilson for two doubles, a home-ruu ana two singies, and thersafier ald not get a hit, only nineteen going o the platein the Iast six innings. Atiendance 4600. Score: arner; ner; and Carpe Cleveland. BROOKLYN. Y., Sept. 4.—Briggs had the Brooklyuns guessing until the eizhth, when they hit him for six sineles, & double and & sacrifice, which netted five earned runsand won the game for Brooklyn. Attendance 2600. Brooklyn Chicago . Batterles Kiuredge Empire—Hurst. WASHINGTON, D. Sept. 4.—The Colonels, by reason of poor work ca the partoi McJames, were able 10 make the game a draw, The game was called on account of darkness in the tenth inning. Attendauce 2000. Scure. R, H E v 16 .9 e g <il"Cunoingham Washington. Louisville, Batieries and Wiison. [§ Pire sl —_————— Canadian Wins the Golf Trophy. NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE, ONTARIO, Sept. 4.—The international golf trophy was won to-day by G. T. Brown of Lon- don, Ontario, a new Cananian player, who defeaied J. C. Puwers of Rochester in the finals. LONGSTREET WILL MARKY. His Fride Is 22 Y-ars Old Hhile He 1s 80. ATLANTA, GaA., Sept. 4 —The positive e|nnouncement was made to-day by triends of both parties concerned that the mar- riage of Miss Ellen Dortch to General James G. Longstreet would be celebrated at noon next Wednesday at the executive mansion in this city. Arrangements for the ceremony have been perfected by Mrs, Atkinson, wife of Governor Atkinson, and the best man will be former Senator H. W. Ham. General Longstreet is 80 years old and very deaf. Miss Dortch is 22 years old and very preuiy. The general is expecting by every mail his appoiniment by President McKinley as Ralroad Commisaioner to succeed Mr. Hamypton, and Miss Dortch is a candidate tor Biate iibrarian. —_—————— DIED. 1 2| MACY—In this citv, Sep:-mb'r 4. 1897 H. C., beloved husband of Elizabeth Macy, and father of David. Harry ani Lizzie M acy, s native of Nantucket, Mass, aged 76 years, WAR LORD'S BLARING HORN Emperor William’s Wild Coblentz Speech Is Derided. Even the Roman Press Shy at His “ Vice-Regency of Heaven.” Brutal Excesses of German Miil- tary Officers In Thelr Drunken Orgl s. [Copyrighted, 1897, by the Associated Press.) BERLIN, GerMANY, Sept. 4—Emperor William’s Cobleniz . rhodomontade has been received alroad with derision. Even the Roman press cannot swallow the Em- peror’s ‘‘vice-regency of heaven,”” and is describing the blast at Coblentz as ‘‘the blaring of a war horn of the ancient Ger- man gods.”” Austria manifests consider- able uneasiness on the subject, and throughout Germany a more significant note of danger bas been sounded. The Emperor’s speech is generally in- terprete | as meaning that his Majesty is determined not to yield to the wishes of Parhiament, and the newspapars, though not daring to say so openly, clearly inti- mate that the Emperor's idea of his mis- sion does not agree with his constitutional position. ‘While his Majesty may be responsible to nobody but God, it is added, the responsibility for the Emperor resis upon the Ministers, whose work the nation in- tends to control, no matter how omnipo- tent or omniscent his Majesty proclaims himself. The thoughtful and liberal-minded in Germany feel much abi:hed, and, natur- ally, the Conservative and the whole of the reactionary press are loudly acclaiming the speech. The Liberal newspapers are hoisting ihe danger signal. The Vor- waerts on Thursaay drew a parallel be- tween the Roman Emperors of the Byzan- uine reriod and other half-mad autocrats, saying: *The Emperor ev.dently contemplates, for the good of the fatherland, to reign hereafter in violation of the people's con- stitntional rights.”" Even so lovai and moderate a paper as the National Zeitung guardedly but de- cidedly takes the Emperor to task, re- minding him that under the constitution his own dues and prerogatives and those of the Cabinet and the Reichstag are bounded by certain limiiations which no one can transgress with impunity, adding: is latest speech is an unwelcome con- firmation oi the rumors which have been current for months regarding tt.e Empe- ror'sintentions.” A number of the leading papers protest that the imperial speeches and political toasts have been becoming aitogether ton frequent of late, and they also hold that they are injuring the authority and dig- nity of the crown, the Tageblatt declaring that his Majosty is reintroducing the men- tal unwisdom of Frederick William IV. In spite of the flood of criticisms the Em- veror is said to be preparine to make an- other speech in the exchnnre of toasts be- tween himselt and the King of Italy at Hamburg us a counterblast 1o the Cron- stadt glorification and as a iresh consoii- dation of the Dreibund. The correspondent of the Associated Press here understands on good authority that the time for Prince Hohenlohe to step down and out of office has been fixed for October, soon after the Bundesrath re- sumes its session, and that the Emperor wiil no longer try to hold the vrince, since the latter, on July 2, declared through the | North German Gazette his inability to ac- cede to any bill for the reform of military | prccedure which is not in accordance | with the chancellor's promise to the | Reichstag, namely, in consonance with modern ideas of justice and humanity. | But it is just possible that his Majesty may change his mind at the last moment. His present intention is to ruake Baron von Bulow the mnext Chanceilor, and in | political circles the impression prevails | that Baron von Theilmann, the late Ger- | man Embassador at Washington and pres- | ent Secretary of the Treasury, will be made Secretary of Ioreign Affairs. At the National convention of Gern:an | Catholics just held at Landshut, Ba- varia, resoluiions were passed regarding the restriction of the temporal power of the Pope. The convention was largely attended from all yarts of Germany. The military excesses of the past week or two have been much commented npon. At Carlsruhe, during the course of an | orgy held by the officers of the Qne Hun- | dred and Tenth Regiment, First Lieuten- ant Knoll was suddenly and murderousiy as-aulted with a saber by Major von Jacobi and a general fight ensued, lasting an hour. Two non-commissioned officers of the Guards Artillery Regimen: at Spandau wantonly att gcked and nearly killed with sabers two civilians with whom they quarreled on the street. Leses Majeste’s trials have been very prevalent lately, 7There were three at Dusseldorf during the past week. At Madgeburz: a socialist editor was arrested for speaking disrespectfully of pantaloons wcrn by the Emperor at the unveiling of amonument there. J. C. White of St. Paul, who has been stopping at a hotel in Baden-Baden, has had two letters of credit, amounting to $20,000 and $6000 in cash, stolen from him. The German authorities have seized 750 pounds of trichinoid pork, which they claimed to be of American origin, at Aix- 1a-Chapelle. The United States Consui there, acting upon instructions recsived from the United States Emba-sy, investi- gated the matter and demonsirated the fact that the vork had been packed in American packages already cancelel and the meat reaily came from Belgium. Sedan day was observed differeutly this yeur in Berlin and elsewhere, and some of the newspapers are advocaling its discon- | are: Bald, Callahan, Kimble. McFarianl, | Aker, Titus, Gardiner, Coleman, Stinson, Lefferson, Mosher, Lee, White, Becker and Miller. These fifteen will race in one heat Monday afternoon. Bald and Titus won their respective heats in splendid style by small margins, but in the third heat Mosher, Lee and White, to whom Sanger was conceding 160, 200 and 180 yards, respectively, made a runaway race of it. Sanger was pock- eted on the last lap. White, Becker and Miiler qualified at the head of the second division, wbich smothered Sangerin the stretch, Summaries: One-third of a mile dash, professional— Final heat won by O. 8 Kimble, Louisville, Ky.; E. 8. Baid, Buffulo, second; L. B. Leffer- son, Asbury Park, third; Thomas Cooper, De- roit, fourth. Time, 0:43. Quill Club handicap, professional, two | miles, trial heate, first five In each heat to quality for the final: First heat, won by Bald, rh; Cadahan, Buffalo (50 yards), second; imble (100 yards), third; F. A. McFar- land, Sau Jose (25 yards), fourth; S. Aker, Philadelphia (60 vards), third. Time. 4:51 4-5. Second heat won by F.J, Titus, New York (40 yards); Arthur Qardier, Chicago (scrateh), d; Waison Coieman, Buston (30 yards), H. R, Btinton, Dayton (60 'yards), B. Lefferson (160 yards), fifth. Time, 4:57 4-5. Third heat, won bv H. P. Mosher, Storm King, N. Y. (160 yard+); Arthur Lee, Cohoes, N. Y. (200 yards), second; S. White, Lynbrook, L. L (180 vards), taird; W. E. Becker, Min:e- apolis (100 vards). fourth; R. A Miller (120 yards), Nuw Yeork, fifth. Time, 4:31. SAYS CILVER ISSUE /s DEAD. Carnegie, From the Heart of tfia: Highlands, Rejoices in America’s Prosperity. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 4 —A special to the Wosld from Londonsays: Andrew Carnegie said to your regresentative, who called on him yesterday at Cluny Castle, Invernesshire, North Scotland: “I am satistied that the American Re- public has started at last upon a career of genuine prosperity, which will drive into the background the agitation for a re- duced standard of value, which has been an 1mpediment to her prosperity. The recent fall of silver, and the promise for an augment sunply of gold coming gives me confidence that the silverissue isdead. *“When Ireturn I expect to find the country more prosperous than it has been since 1890 under McKin'ey, the most pop- ulas President since Lincoin. He will soon be recognized as Lincoin's worthy succes- sor, and, like him, the true man of the people.” 5 It having been reported that Carnegie bas purchased Skibo Castle and an estate of 18,000 acres in Sutherlandshire, he was asked tor the facts, and answered: “I have not purchased Skibbo yet, I have only rented it for a year., The owner of Cluny Castle having recently married I was forced to look about for another vlace in which to spend the summer hot days, beside which I nave long desired to buy a place in the driest part of the High- land near this sea, of which I am passion- ately fond, as it never faiis to restore me to health when rest is necessary. ““My wi‘eand I have now spent ten suc- cessive summers in the Highlands, in- variably enjoying robust health here. My daughter has grown finely during this, her first few months in this place, so we have every inducement to continue to pass the summers here. The estate of Skibo has exuctly the situation we desire, and is the driest part of fcotland; a narrow strip with extended along the coast line from north down to the east coast almost to In- verness Castle, which is one of the most ancient in the North; was enlarged and modernized a few years ago. “The estate exiends fourteen miles along the Dornoch Firth, at the mouth of which are the most celebrated gold ' links in Scotland. There are numerous lochs and streams on the property for fishing, while its grouse moors rank high. Buta determining factor in our selection of Skibo was the salubrity of the climate. Though we have rented it only for a year, we hope and believe we have found our permanent Highland home.” . — F fty-one per cent of the foreigners in England live in London. FIFTY THOUSAND [N ONE POCKED Bonanza Gold Strike in the Mascot Mine at Stent. Night Shift Uncovers a Big Deposit of the Precious Metal. Belleved to Be One of a Serles of Pockets in Tuolumne’s Kilondlke. SONORA, Car, Sept. 4.—Excitement bas run high at Stent during the past few hours owing 10 a magnificent strike in the Mascot mine, the property of the Santa Ysabel Mining Company. The strike was made during the work- ing bours of tne night shift, and was so extensive as to necessitate the miners working some hows overtime in order to secure all of the precious metal. From reliable information it is safe to aver that the pocket, for such it is, will approximate near $50,000. Superintendent Hardy, when spoken to regarding the find, proved as close- mouthed as the proverbial clam. While acknowledging that a big strike had been made, he declined to state the amount, Some of the employes were less secretive, and from their statements it was learne. that the pocket yielded about $50,000. The Mascot is on the mother lode and has been worked systematically with a large force for some time. It is safe to presume that this pocket will not prove an isolated one, but will probably prove to be one of a series. Several days ago a strike was made at the Green mine, situated on the vast belt. On the 300 level a rich seam of gold which assays into the hundreds per ton was encountered. This mine in the past proved a phenomenal producer, but it had been closed for a protracted period, re- openingbut recently, Now a larger force of men will be put at work to strip the bonanza vein just uncovered. Joseph And, a miner of Algerine, this county, is among the lucky Tuolumnese, and he isdaily taking out of his mine $400, with every prospect that the amount will increase with the depth of the shafts. b e o EICHES OF ITUOLUMNE, Miners Satisfled to Re main on the Mother Lode. STOCKTON, Can, Sept. 4.—Captain Colby and his young partner, J. Beckwith, who recently took out a pocket in the Tansy quartz claim just outside Sonora, in Tuolumne County, which netted $42,000, passed through this city to-day on the way to San Francisco. Captain Colby left a gang of men at work in his mine. He says there are no Tuolumne miners who have the Klondik: fever, and they are satisfied with their county. Land adjoining that on which this big pocket was taken out has been leased and will be thoroughly prospected. The Tansy claim is on the eastern stope, was one of the feeders of the famous Holden Garden of early days, when gold was taken out in bucketsful on the flat, and is a spur of the famous Bald Moun- tain, which nas yielded millions of gold | and is still being honeycom bed. Uncertain noises in the head— ringing sounds, jang- | lings, roarings, P buzzings, ac- 22\ companied by pe- @ ”@,,3 culiar debilitated TSy S \Nay. feelings, weakness, 2 << }' prematurity, are the symptoms of a sys- tem completely run = down’; no need to tell you that you need treat- N = ment, because you know you do. Sometimes you will have pains in the back, get up in the morning you feel as weary and as tired as when you went to bed. ™ @@g@ &) Why Don’t You Try to Get Well? ’ Yes, you.can get well; youc be as big a man as ever you were; an be cured, young man. You can you can be once more the sterling, vigorous man which was your boast and the pride of your friends. How ? By using the treatment created by the doctors of Hudson Medi- cal fame—HUDYAN is the treatment. : It cures—it never fails to cure; it is harmless, but acts like magic; manhood is again yours—you feel the vim, the joy, the pleas- ing satisfaction of good bodily health, All your old melancholy days vanish; bubbling, inspiring youth bounce, the lasting sense of strength returns. for you. is yours again. The brace, the HUDYAN does this No one else can give you HUDYAN but the Hudson Medical doc- tors of the Hudson Medical Institute. In all your weaknesses consult the d all your despondency consult the Hudson doctors free. tainted—if your blood is diseased—consult the Hu write for them. Circulars and testimonials free; octors free. In If your blood is dson doctors free, Their institution is the largest and the best equipped- tinuance. —_— e e ] CYCL18is iN 1414L HEATS. Crackojacks Race for Placss in a Big Event. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 4.—The sec- oné National circuit wheel meeting of the Quiill Club began to-day at Manhattan Beach and will be completed Monday, The principal attraction this year is the two-mile handicap for professionals, in which the prizes amount to $2000 and the winner will derive a little over $1000, Thirt{-w“n of the best professional riders in the country entered for this event, the trial heats of which were run off this afternoon. The first five men in each of the trial heatx qualified for the final, which wili be decided on Monday, The men who qualified for the final Honorable methods are used, be: cause it pays the best. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, CORNER MARKET AND STOCKTON STREETS, San Francisco, California. matism, Gout, Neuralgia, N Vitality, Drains, matorrheea, Consult them Fres. The Hudson Doctors Treat Catarrh, Rheu- Varicocele, Blood Disorders, ervous Debility, Lost Hydrocele, Spare Tainted Blood.