The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 12, 1897, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1897 GERMANIA BIDS [TALIA “SALVE” William Welcomes King Humbert With an Allegory. It Was Devoted to Peace and Inspired by the Young War Lora Himself. Exhibition Army Maneuvers in the Rain Before the Gu:-sts Nota Brllliant Success. LIN, Germany, Sept. 11.—This week's ever-boiling pot of German po; contained vpolitical deveiopments for which the army maneuvers are an excuse, although everything was done at Ham- burg, at King Humbert’s request, to safe- guard French susceptibilities. Bat Em- peror William’s reconsecration of the Dre- Kaiserbund was triumphantly begun and at the same time the King of Lialy's wishes were graiified. Queen Margaret of Ttaly was handsomely flattered, the en- thusiasm of the crowds wascomplete, and as a celicatessen after the great display of military stre; h the Emperor railroaded his guests to Wiesbaden, where they wit- nessed the first performance of “'‘Salve,” composed for the occasion by the court dramatist, Joseph Lauff, under the ubiquitous direction of the monarch him- self. I: is a one-act piece and opened with dawn breaking over the Rhine. Ger- mania was discerned awaiting ltalia. As the latter approached she was (racted by the spirits of Industry, Art and Military Might. Germania welcomed Italia to the sister empire, united as one, as herseld, by blood and iron. In the apotheos Rome and the Quirinal were seen in gor- geous splendor, under a bovering gr of angels bearing the entwined Prussian and Italian arms, while the angel of veace pronounced a blessing upon them. Little attention side the schloss paid to the peace allegory. Taking the cue from the ten of the speeches, the German press, in spite of a hint to tie contrary from Friedrichsruhe, is exploit- ing an implied antago, 1o the t and dual alliances to the exclusion of een Ttaly The Emp2ror’s intentign i< uni- deed, his Maj- s Dossible understanding bel Frauce esty is credited with say of the Cronstadt speeche: tit for on the first o Wha yanopiies of plete in Hun sasio peror will com- he arrizes tc- morrow, force can be given to f more of ! y have to carry them out. maneuvers, however, ar nimously d clured to0 huve been a failute by the mili- tary specias There were al saut rains i a number of cloui over the maneuver territory, rendering the empioyment ot 3 of which there were unusual € contingents provided, impossible and preventine the artillery from playing a decisive part. The infantry on bo'h sides were exerted to the utmost. The Prussians did the Bivaran< in march vut the Bavarians exceiled their tack=. v bicyclists, in spite of the bad weather and ferrivle roals, proved be- vond que.ion their spiendid availability for camypaizn purposcs. Tueir speed and general usefuluess, even over rough ground, far excelled that of the cavalry. N all the information about the upon which both the western army (Ptuss:ans) and the eastern army (Bavaiians) relied, was fu hed by the bicyelists. The Bavarians twere better equipped 1n this respect than the Prus- sia Each Bavarian reziment had iwenty bicycliste, besides a number of iu- dependent bicyclist corps. Another reason for the admitted failure of the army maneuvers was the strong anti-Prussiun fee ing pervading the wnole Buvarian army, wh.ch lound expression on numerous occasions. Fights cccurred in The worst one was Mo of Hanaa, at wi ch a juries were reiorte ‘Subject of an i several localit es, ¢ in the vicinity o! serious in- Tuis will be the igation. The unpopularity of the Emperor in Bavaria was strikingly manifested at Nu- rembure. While passing through the streets in company with tne Prince Re- gent of Bavaria’ Emperor William was verbally insulted several times by persons in the crowd., One man ‘shouted, “We want no Prussians in Bavaria.”” At Aurzbarg, Bavaria, a number of per- sons were arresied on the charge of high treason. The pi d a younyg German-Americ: ady, Annie Funk of Cleveiand, Obio, who was visiting rela- tives ther It is uitficult to say whether Prince Bis- marck’s tip—that Germany might regre: Larassing at Britaim—wt.1 be take riers, or whether iue Dreibund and (the Franco-Russian alliance). are no contending for Gr Britain’s freindsn tempting to bring at »tanding between Germany aud Grea ritain, declaring thut Emperor William Lias always had the highest rospect for the Britist court, deploring tne prevailing hostile feeling, and deciaring tif un checked, it may result in a baired ditfi- cult to smother. Sumul aneon-ly the Ber- Jin correspondents of London newspapers have begun writing in a similar strain. The epidem ¢ of sccidenis on tue Ger- man railro: is prompting sharp criti- ciems of the Government control of the roads. The Krenz Zsitun - n!s & series of ar.i.les from the neno!Count von Kanitz, tne agrar Teader. in which he violently attcks the Government for delav : taliatory meas The ung Teplies that 1he G rman exporting indus- try is accepling the Dingley 1ariff with equanimity, sdding “especiaily as it seems that the betterment oi the condition of the American farmer will enable us to sell America e+ much usever.” Continuing the Nutional Zeitung says: “Just now the muin point tor German industry is to be ab e to compete oneven ternrs with Euro- pean countrics, and there wpuld be an end of that if Coant von Kanitz and such iriends had their way.” KEW CRL:ANS QUASANTINED. Lvery Town for Milss Around Puts Up Barriers—The &ituation Kore Encouraging. NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 1L.—The principal mat:er of int here to-day is thatthe towns of every trunk line running into New Or eans have declared quara 1i e agains: Louisiana. Burgs in Miss| ippi, Loisians, Texas and Alabsma have declared that no geople shail get «ff trains at their stations who come from this city. Seme of the cities have adopted the most extreme measures and have sur- rounded themselves with shotgur squad Most of the towns that have declared strict quarautine are suffering as much, or a grest deal more, than New Orleans itsaly, for they are deprived ef their news- oup | t e Zweibund | are unable to r>plenish needed s and are being put to great incon- venienc A dispatch from Biloxi savs two rew cases have been developed. There have been no deaths. All paiients are doing well. The city decided to-day to appropriate $10,000 for cleaning and flushing the streets and guiters. The Board of Health to-night adopted resolutions saying: Since the board has been credibly informed thut there h been c.ses of lever in Mobile thstsuou d be investigaied and siuce tue Mo- bile Board 0 Health has declined to ucquiescs n our request to ascertsin turther datu of the atus at Mobile by sending a delcgate tnere, an110r sutlicient reasons, this board declares 11om and aiter this date s rigid quaraniine against the eity of Mobile tiil muriher not.ce. Tuers h: s been con ileravle resaniment here because Mo)ite was the first city 1o quarantine rgaiust New Orieaus, refusing 10 receive newspapers or letter muail. WASHINGTON. D. O, Sept. 11.—A telegram was rece ved to-day from Sur- 201 Murray, wuo is in char.e of the ma in- bLospital service in ths veliow teve: districi, saying h* had estan i h=d a detention camp at Kontainebleau, for- mer.y Bellefon aine. Dr. Murray adds: “I earnestly recom- mend that 1mmunes, properly cortified be passed through camp after disenfec i clothing, also that non-immune<« be ds. charged on the eignth day aft r admis- sion, provided five days have elapsed after aisinfection of clothing—ien days is eleventh date.” Tue tollowing, dated at 2 o’clock this morning, was also received: OCEAN SPRINGS, Miss., Sept. 11. Six new cases ol s.e nave b T rorted by three physicians. There is diflicui in procuring prompt and definite data, Gu teres reports thul ccrauton Wil have about 100 pevple for camp. MURRE urgeon. The officials at the surgeon-general’s office continue to feel g:eatly encouraged over the situation at Ocean Springs, ard the progress that has been made in vre- paring to grapple with the disease. B e IDENTIFIED AS HUMAW BINES. Positive Evidence Disastrous to the {ausage-Maker. CHICAGO, Iru, Sept. 1L—The State put In its time to-day proving that the bones tak-n from the vat in the sausage fuctory were those of a human b:ing, and the evidence which was produced was rongly against the prisoner. Professor George W. Builey, osieologist of the Field Columbian Museum, testitied positively that of the bones shown him in one was from the hand ot a human being, buman rib and one was a fragment of the human forearm. The witness did not | qualify his evidence in any degree, but { stated his conciusions in the most positive manner, drivinge his testimony home with the assert “They are bones from the woman.” After Professor Bailey came Dr. Robert A. Howe, who bas for many years been connected with the leading hospitals of v, and he ga ro.essor Bailey, also saying that tne were from the frame of a small per- 50 ‘rrobably a woman,” Portions of a skeleton were brought into court and the witnesses showed the | jary just where the fragments of were 1o be found in the tuman body. After the conclusion of the expert tes mony Police siand and identified the bones that had | been shown as those that were taken from { the vat in his presence by the officers who | wers working under his direction. It is now likely tnat the State will rest its case on Monday 1if the aefense does not | prolong the cross-examination ot the | three men who test | To demonsirate the fallacy of the iden- tification as human bones of the bones in- 'roluced by the prosecution in the Luet- nz for the defense, to-d killed a dog and extracted from one of its feet a sesa- moid bone. This bine, to ull appear: ances, the defense ciatms, is like that in- troduced by the prosecution yesterday, land it was subjected to the action of a { boiling solution of crude potash. It i< little larger than a bean and was carefuliy laid away. It will, without doubt, be used in the effort to ciear Luetrert. In connection with this line of defense, it transpired to-dsy that the defense will im tnat the bones and decomposed flesh whicn the police took from the faciory were the remains ot a Great Dane dog, ich ha ! been buried there three months before. Witnesses will be sworn who will testify to tnis eftact. = BANK OF ENGLAND'S SILVER. Doubtful That the Institution Will Fold Its Feserve of White Ketal. w announcement that Bank of England hed consented to hold -fifth of the bank's reserve in silver s somnothing of a surprise to the trea y otficial<, who doubt the accuracy of T port Secretary Gage said t'at he did not see the decision if true would appre- 7 affect the si ver market a« it was v that the Bank of England womid buy on a market that might rise in view of its decision and then fall after the | necessary amount of silver had been pro- | cured. %1 Anotaer question with the Secretary | was whetber the silver reserve would be carried in silver coin or in bullion For five or «ix vears tlera has been talk {that the Bank of England would carry part of iis reserve in silver, and on sev: eral occasions the positive siatement ha: been made that it had decided to do so. lvis allowed unde: the law, as is known, 10 carry one-fourth of siivar. As this i nermissible Secretary Gage would be glad to have the bank availitself of its leeal prerogative in this direction, but doubts 1f it will do so. —_— INTEKEST 10 HE COAST, New Fostoffice Fstablivhed at Inveruews, Maron County. WASHINGTON, D. C. Sept. 1L—A ness, Marin County, Cal.,, and Alexander H. Ba'ley was appointed postmaster. The Postoftice Department to-day issued tormul order for the d:scontinuance of the postoftices at Pico Heights, Angele«. University ana Vernondale, Los Angeles County. Mailshould Lereafter be sent to Los Angeles. P. B. Cumipston at Toluca and Joseph | 44 to-day commissioned po:tmasters. A postotfice has Leriesiarlished at Sax- man, Alaska, with James W. Youne as postmaster. Army orders—First Lieutenant Edwin B. Babbitt, Ordnance Department, will proceed 1o Fort Winfield Scott, California, on_official business perlnhi!‘in.: to proof firing of 12-inch . rifie No. and upon completion thereof, return to lis proper staiion. Krederick Bottcher, hospital corps, now at the Presidio of San Fran- cisco, is detailed nsacting hospical steward and igned to duty at that post. Pensions: California—Or ginal -Lowell M. Chandler, San Francizco; Thomas J. Hogan, 8an Francisco. Special September 3--John Kief, Vet- erans’ Home, Nava. Original wido\we, etc.—Special August 30, Mary E. Halsieud, Oakland. iR e Mye. Antonwio Terry Dead., NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 11.—A special cable to the Herald from Paris says: Mrs, Antonio Terry, nee Grace Dalton Sacor, died at her resi ‘ence here Friday. She had returned to Paris from Treport a fort- night ago. Her death is due to cerebral congestion, from which she had suffered only two days, Experts in the Luetgert Case Give | court | one from the foot, one was a part ot ai skeleton of a small person—probubly a | e the sume evidence | pone | ILus:ector Schaack took the | gert murder trial, Dr. W. H. Allport, act- | SHINGTCON, D. C., Sept. 11 —The | th2 directors of the | postoflice was to-day established at Inver- | South Los | M. Miller at Clearwater, ‘a ifornia, were | NEWS FROM THE MID- PAGIFTC Hawaiian Register Given to the P. M. Steam- ship China. Movément Among the Natives to Oppose the Plan of Annexation. Hawall Replles to Japan Refusing to Accapt Specific Terms of Arbitration. HONOLULU, Hawar, Sept. 4.—Presi- aent Dole having called a special session of the Senate for the 8th inst. for the pur- pose of ratifying the annexation treaty,a movement as been inaugurated by native leaders which has for its object the calling of meetings of natives in all the principal di-tricts of the islands for the purpose of joining ina petition to President Dole, asking that before the ratitication of the | treaty is submirtted to the Senate a plebis- cite be held, in which the exact feeling of | the population of the islands on the an- nexation question may be ascerfained be fore the Senate isasked to passcn the | question. For this purpose arrangements nave been made for meetings to be held on the other islands to-day, at all of which the natives wiil be asked to adopt a set of | resolutions already prepared by tbe lead- ers ot the movement and sign theirnames to the petition. h A mass-meeting of natives residing in Honolulu and vicinity was called to meet | atPalace square this afternoon,but has been posiponed uniil Monday in orde: to get returns from the meetings on Maui and Kauai first. Colonel W. H. Cornwell, a prominent Royalist, has charze of the Maui meetings and he is expecied to re- turn to-morrow. The principal speakers | announcea for Monday’s meeting are F. J. | Testa, owner and eaitor of the Indepen- ni, the Eogiish Royal'st organ, J. M. RKaneakua and Kalanokalani, together | with some native members of the legal fraternity. It Is expected that a large | turnout of natives will be seen at the meet- ing. ‘ A gentleman who is interested in the movement consented to talk for THE CALL on its objects. He said: “This is the first gun of the campaign we intend to make. Whether it will de- velop into an anti-annexation campaign or not we cannot tell at this early stage, | but most likely it will. We natives have been ignored throughout all the negotia- tions for annexation and beve had no vocein the making cf the treaty. We don’t expect 10 have anything to do with iteither, but we want 10 make it very plain to the people of the United States that we have not _been allowed anytaing | to do with i For that reason w2 are going to petition President Dole to order a plebiscite taken. Of course, he will re- | fuse, buu we intend to make the most of his refusal by spreading the fact broad- [ Iq through the United Siates. Person- aily 1 would show that the natives are opposed to annexation, and, of course, President Dole and his advisers know this as well as | Ldo, and for that reaton steadily oppose the proposition of suomitung the ques- tion Lo a popular vote. *Qur next move will probably be to get up a mass-meeting of those opposea to annexation. This will be done during } the contemplated visit of Senator Morgan, and at l=ast we can demonstrate by force of numbers how tne nalives feel on the apnexation question. The annexation crowd need not :hink that they will monopolize the Senator during his visit here. We belicve him to be fair and | honest anu that he will listen to our side of the case, which is already being pre- pared by competent men, notonly for the use of visiting Senators bu: for use in Washington next December. I cannot give you any further information as to our plans locally, because as yet they are incomplete; but you can be sure that the annexation crowa are not going lo bhave things all their own way in the coming | session of Congress. The Poriuguese are also moving and propose to have someth nz to say on the annexation question, on which tuey, iike the natives, ciaim never 10 have been con- sulted. And it should not be forgotten that there are 16,000 Portuguess in Hono- lulu. | Judge Perry this morning decided that the Pacific Mail steamshin China was en- | Hawaiian flag, and ordered the Coliector a Hawaiian register to the vessel. 1In order to effect this change a nominal sule of the China was made to Colonel Macfarlane for five shillings some time ago and a provisional ceriincate of regis- tration was issued to the new owner by the Consul-General of Hawaii in Loudon, and apon her nextarrivai in the jori of Honolnlu the certificate was crdered can- ceied by the Government, on the ground that Maciarlane was not the real owner, not a Hawaiian citizen and als) that the new registration was a breech of faith | with the United Siaies pending the pro- posed annexation. Upon hearing, Judge Cooper decided that tue Government had | not sustained its case and that the China is clearly entitled to Hawaiian registra- 1on und entitied to Hly the tlag of the sland repubic. The Government willap- peal to the Supreme Coart, By the steamship Pern the Hawaiian | Government forwarded 118 reply to Count Okamu'’s last note accepting arbitra- tion with the proviso that Japan shall dictate what is to be arbitrated. The fuil text of Count Okuma’s letter and that ot Minister Shimamura accompanying it, to- gether with the answer of the Hawaiian Government, have since been made public by Minister Cooper in aunswer to an im- | perative pub icdemand through the press: In his answer Minister Cooper says: HoxoLury, H. His Excellency H. Shima 3 Hinister Lesident, Honotuin— Aaverting | 10 the etter 0i i struction addressed (o you by | Count Okxuma rhigenvbu uunder date of the 4(h inst., wherem he confi-ms his telegram, which was to the «ff:ct tnatthe Jupanese Gov- ernment sccepied iu principio the suggestion of the Hawailan Government for arbitration, and nlso states the nalure of the ierms and conditions considered essential by tne lin- perinl Government to a satisfactory issue o the contemplated arbitration, a copv of which recompanies your letter of the 16th inst, I hrve the honor 1o say : That this Government recognizes the de- | sirability «f expressly defining the scope of { the reference, and for that reason regrets that | his Excellency’s letter does not more fui v de- fine the issucs which ‘he Imperial Govern- ment wewld be willing 10 subms for decnion. 111 unders'and his Exceliency correetly, che Imperial Government eannot conseut to the suomission 10 arbitration of the que-tion of the bons-fides of the possession of tne $50 by | each of the rej:cted immigrants, or the ap- | Plicability of te treate of 1871 to Japaneso sutjects other tran those belunsing to the mer- chant elass. | t1s Government eannot be expecied to give its reply s to whether or not this broposal is wcceptable until the points which the Imperia Government is wiilinz to have submiited to arbitration are definitely mude known to it; and in the absence of an sgreement as to the score of ine reference it is likewise suggested 0 auswer ¢.n bz expecied in regaid 1o oice of arbitrator, In view of this Iz underthe necessity of nasking that his Excellency fully defiue the { points which the Imperiai Gevernment con- sider at issue, upon waich the cecision ot the arbitrator is to be invited. With sentimeuts ui the highest cons'ders- tivn I have the honor 1o be, sir, your Excel- lency's most obedient servant, HexRY E. COOPER, Minister of Foreign Affairs. Thus it will be seen the Hawailan Gov- have no doubt that a plebiscle| titled to a transfer frowm the Britisn to the | General o Customs at Honolulu to issue | This being so, it is suggasted taat | ernment refuses to accept the proposaisof the Japanese Government until it defines what questions are to be submitted to the arbitrailon and distinctly repudiates tte contention that the sentence in article 4 of the treaty of 1871 grants a most favored nation clause, This rep!y puts the status of the contro- versy back 1o where it was three months ago when arbitration was first discussed. The ordering of the Naniwa to Yoko- bhama has more significance than appears on the surface. Itis now understood that Minister Shimamura had orders to pre- rare to leave for home if Minister Cooper’s reply to Count Okuma’s last letter was not satisfactors. This may explain the true reason of the Naniwa's going home. The answer is cleariy not satisfactory and the chances are that Minister Shima- mura will so announce on Monday and relations with Haw t the same time and leave on the Nuniwa the nextday. Nothing definite can be as- certained, as the announcement of the vessal's leaving came too late 10 interview any one before the departure of the steamer. B STONS PLAY IN G>EAT FORM. Simply Overwhelm the Phillies—Cham- pions Only Kake a Stand-Lff With the Colts. Pe Crome— 708! Chicaxo . ‘703, Brookivn L8647 Philadelp a. 574, Piutsburs. 493 | Loumswile L4635 st Louts. BALTIMORE, Mp., Scpt. 11.—The best the Champions could ao was to tie to-day’s game with the Colts. It was a pitchers’ battle and the home team had the game won in the eighth, but tnrew away its chance by the weakest kind of batting. In this inning Dablen was hurt sliding 1o second and was re- piaced by Callahan, O'Connor going to sec- ond. There were no special features. At the end ot the nintn, with the score tied, Umpire McDonald cailed the geme on account of aerkness. Attendance 3575. Score: R H E Baltimore. 9 3 Chivagn i i 8557, ik 1 aiteries—Corbett and Clark; Thornton and Donohue Umpire—M BOSTON, Mass,, Sept.11. he Bostons over- whelmed (he Fnillies to-day, batting Orth at will To the vi~1 ors Klobedanz was an enigma. Tue two home runs by Duffy and the one by Lowe brough men in ahead of them in esca case, while the other hits were fruitful in building up the score. Attendance 4000: Seored R Bostun ... 162 Philudelphiz. 4 0T Batter.es—K obedanz and Bergen; Orth and Mc- Farland. Umplce—Huir t | NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 11.—The Giants | played like schiooiboys to-day and the Brook- iyns, on thirteen hits, coupled with nine errofs, won the game cut. The New York and Brooklyn clubs will play to-morrow at Weehawken for the benefit oi"the family of the late Wiliam Norr, the sporting writer. Attendance 5000. . Sco New York. Brooklyn. G Batteries—Huste und Warn Umpire—i ynch. Game catled at ihe end of the €iguth 1wnTug On ACCOUNt LT dArsness. WASHINGTON, D. L., Sept. 11.—The loss of the fir-t gume was lirgelv due to disastrous errors made by the Senators, which aliowed the visitors 10 secure & lead not possib e to ovircome. Although the hifs were cqual the home players coud Dot make them cffective. In the second game Dwyer was hit.recly and to good purpose. The Senators played better in the ficld. The last game was cil ed on ac- count of darkuess. Altendance 3000. Score, firstgame: R. H. E. Washinston 1 21 [ Cincinnad.. 9 21 3 Battes e s, Staniy and McGuire; khret and schriver. Umpire—Carpenie:. Score, second game: R H E Washington BT 1 Cincinnatt sae LA batteries d Farrell; Dwyer and Sehriver. PITTSBURG, PA., Sept. 11.—Pittsburg and Louisville fought for the game to-day as though they were after the pennant and gave a fine cxbibition, Atieadunce, 2100. Score: Umplre—Carpenter. B - Pittsburg 8 a1 i Loulsville 857 '8 Batteries ngham and 0. Umpirc—Kelly. PATCHEN AGAIN BEATER, Star Fointer Wins the Match Race at Mystic Track in Straight heats. MEDFORD, Mass . Sept. 11.—In spite of | the gili-edged condition of the horses ana | track no new records were established 1a | the Star Pointer-Joe Patchen race at the Mystic track to-day. Pcinter won the race in two strairnt heats, the time being 12:0s3{ and 2:041{ respectively, his fastest | quarier being the last one in the first heat, | which was at a two-minute clin. Pat-hen drew the pole. Mc(leary drove Star Pointer and Geers drove Patchen. In the first heat, 500 feet from the finish, | Pointer had his nose in front of Patchen | and the latter could not overtake him, and Pointer shot under the wire a winner bya neck. In the second heat the word was given | with Patcben a neck ahead of Pointer, which had the pole this heat. Pointer led to the quarter-turn by half a length. This lead was gradual'y increased to { nearly a length at the hall, but at the three-quarters pole Patchen was on even terms with the pacing king. From that point the latter steadily forged ahead and | Patchen could do no more than keep his forelegs abreast of Pointer's wneels. In this position they finished. The result | gave Pointer the two heats necessary to | s2cure the $4900 purse. | First heat—Star Pointer won in2:033{. The | time by quarters was :30 114, 1:3334 héat—Star Pol vu N 1 | ge2ona 210414 The time by quarters was 301, 1:01!4, 1;33. et Racing at Fort Erie. BUFFALQ, N. Y., Sept. 11.—Results at Fort Erie: Six furlongs, selling, M nnis A.phonss won, Harrington second, Nover third. Time, 15143, Oue'mile, selling, Our Johany won, Skate second, Kinney third, Time, 1:40. Mapié_Leat handicap, ons und an_eighth miles, Ulysses won, Savarin second, Thomas Cat thira. Time, 135615, One mile, polo ponies, Frou Frou won, Beck | second, Fiuz third. Time, 1:413{ Five furlongs, selling, two-vea--olds, Miss | Tenns won, Juda secoud, Coreli third. Time, 014, Stécplechase, Selva won. Dodo second, Mar- tinette third, Time, 3:181%. s Smith May Heet Bernstein. CHICAGO, IrL.,Sept. 11.—Joseph Bern- stein ha« received an offer from the Occi- dental Ciub of San Francisco 10 box Eolly Smith in the iatter part of October. The offer will be accepted, providing Bernstein defeats Fred Wright of P:abody, Mass., whom he mee's September 14. “‘Australian’ Billy Murphy is undecided whether to go to fan Francisco or En land. He writes from Roslyn, L. I,, that he is willing to tackle anv pugilist out that way weighing 112 to 115 pounds, It is said that Murphy is in better shape now | than he has been at any time during past | few years. Circuit Cyclye Races. MERIDEN, Mass, Sept, 11.—The na- tional circuit cycle races, held here to- day, ended in a very unsatisfactory man- ner owing to a heavy shower coming up befors the leacing events were reached. The mile handicap, professional, was raced in a driving rain. ‘T.tus won out by a biz handicap. Hnlta mile professional—Bald, Buffalo, won; Msjor Taylor, Bostoun, second; L. H. Cabanne, 8t Louis third. Time, 1:01.° o _One mile. open, professiona’®Fred Titus, New York (20 yards), won ; Orlando L. Stevens, Ottumwn (30 yards), second; Cherles R. New- | ;nv;.lhlmfl‘ard Springs (30 yard:), third. ‘lime, B -D. Biy Fire in o Publishing House. PARIS, FRaNCE, Sept. 1L.—The premises of the Hachette Publishing Company were desiroyed by fire this morning. The loss l is about 1,000,000 francs NGTOR STAKE WON WALKING Horse After Which It Was Named the Only Starter. Scotch Rose Dumps the Talent by Losing to Holly's Fortunate. Elsmore Bea'en In the Opening Race by Tiny P, a Maiden Gelding. SACRAMENTO, CarL., Sept. 11.—Fhe attenaance at the rac's to-day was fully as large as the big throng which filed through tbe turnstiles on Admission aay, and the betting was possessed of much more snap and vigor. The talent, for it was educated, must have dug up some old and ancient “dope” books which had been relegated to the ash heap, for the different winners were backed to a stand- still. Of the favorites, Grady ana The Gossip were alone successful, but the vic- tories of Tiny P, Fortunate and Decision cost the ring dearly. The chief event of the card, the Vinctor stake, was again a fizzle. For the second nme Vinctor, the Elmwood stock farm crack after which the stake is named, en- joyed a walkover, which caused much dis- appointment. With one exception, the card was made up entirely of cheap selling events and the finishes elicited little en- thusiasm. The opening event was a six-furlong selliny dasn ior two-year-olds, for which Eismore closed a 2 to 1 ctoice in the books. A celding from *“‘the grant’’ cailed Tiny P was hawke | about as the good thing, and, extensively backed at 3 and 4 to 1, led all the way, beating the mili favorite out a length in 1:16. Yule, a 30 101 shot, got the show. Ab stemler's mare, Scotch Rose, which Phursday sk pped off six furlongs in 1:14 romping, let the crowd down with u thud in tne six-furlong selling sorint that foilowed. She was plunged on at the short price of 4to5, and, after setting a terrific ciip out in front until well into the stretch, was beaten out a half len_th by the 12 to 1 sbot, Fortimate, splendidly ridden by Eddie Ames. February, Etta H and one or two others ran as thougu suf- fering from sunstroke. The seven--urlong run, also decided under seliing- conditions, had quite a spicy flavor about it. Ouce more was De- cision piaved for a killing, and this uime there was no weeping or gnashing of t>eth. With odds ranging from 4105101 about her at post time, she beatthe bar- rier and was never caught, leading the 8 to 5 favorite, Sea Spray, past the wire by a balf length. She was ridden by Joe Nar- varz. Much was expected of Hazard, the secoud cioice, but tue chestaut brought up at the rear end. Florimel, from the Spreckels stable, was accorded liberal sup- | port at odds of 5 to 1, but she could finisn no tetter than fifth with Morse in the saidie. ‘Ihe mile selling run was a veritable cakewalk for Grady, which had to go no faster than 1:43'f to have his number hung out. He weunt to the post at odds of 2to 1, and, galloping behind Mascero and Coda 1o the stretch, romped in the easiest sort of a winner, three lengths in advance of Masoero, whicn horse cut out the run- ning. San Mareo carried a deal of ccin on his chances at odds of 11 10 5, but P. Sullivan evidently could notdo him jus- tice, for he tinished behind tbird money. Meadow Lark was a a fair third, A sorry lot of seven maiden three-year- olds lined-ap in the final six-furlong spin, with The Gossip a 6 to5 favorite. Ina hard drive she landed the money a half- length in front of Gibbertiflibbet, an out- sider. Minta Owen, hammered down from 7to 2o 1, was third. Six furlonzs. seliing, purte $300, H. A. Biandv Tiny P, 107, by imp. Dare- bin-by Wheat 2 1 Burns & Waterhouse's b. Morello-kisie S (sniver), 210 1. : F. J. Butler's ch. f. Yu e, by imp. inveiness- Yoiande (Frawley), 80to ... ehr Y Time, 1:16. Los Privtus 109, Pongo 91, Maguus 105, Be Happy 83, Oneko Mail 101, Duke or York {11 116 F1 Moro 105, Loulse Hooker 101 and Maqucda 115 also “an. Six furlongs, selling, purse $300. B. C. Holly’s b. c. Fortunate, 102, by Fordham- Forif.ule (imes). 16 to 1. A.J. ~temler's br. f. Sco.ch Rose, 104, by Mid- hian-scoich Fir (Jones). 4 103 I. Givson's ch. 1. February, 110, by H. Car.o- Sister to Kuth Ryan (Wlison), 4t01... ... 8 Time, 1:1414. Etta H 105, Dunboy 102 and Lost Girl 106 also ran. Seven furiongs, selling, purse $260. Bert Edsall's m. Declsion by Imp. Wagner- Fleta 105 (Narvaez), 310 1.. 1 S. Siebanthaler's b g Sea Spray by Mari Marinete 108 ¢Snider), 810 5. vapier’s b. f Lady Hurst Cheerrul 99 (Holmes), 8 (0 1 Time, 1:28%a Two Cheers 108, Florimei 99, Zeuae 105, Priuciple 102, Kapido 1u8 and Hazard 11zalsor.n. 2 Martinnurst- One mile, sellinz, purse $300. Owen Bros' b. ¢ urady by Three ( heers-Gold Cup 109 (Coie), Zto 1 Z 1 G. Pacheeo's br. g 105 (Bozeman) 10 to1.. Eimwood stock farm's b. g Mea y Brutus-Nabette 107 (Freeman), 13 to 5. B | ime. 1:4315 Aruo 105. Coda 102, San Marco 107 and Daylight 105 also ran. Six furlones, malden three-year-olds, purse $200 G._n. Kiders b. £.I he Goss1p by Fitzjames-Hersa 109 (Snider), 610 5. Sinaaeainies E. 1. McSweane's er. £ Gibbertiflitbet by Su. warrow-11bbeuiflibb .t (J. Jones), 15t01. ... Minia Uwen by (aptain Al- Gold Cup 169 (Cole), 210 1....... Soioud Tioe, 1:16 Saias 117, Sieepy Jane 114, Lin- dendalé 109 und Letier-Currier 122 ulso ran. -— UN FASIERN TKACKS. Hamburg Captures the Great Eastern at theepshead Bay. SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. Y., Sept. 1L.— Over the Futurity course the Great East- ern hundicap, the third event of to-day, was well worth going miles to sze. Ths contending horser comprised som2 of the best two-vear-olds in the country. The tulent chose Hamburg and the re. sult showed their wisdom, for Madden’s good colt, carrying an impost of 135 pvounds, won handily, going the distance in 1:10 1-5. The Autumn handicap, a two-mile race, was taken by Ben Holladay, Ornament, the pronounced favorite, did not get in the money. Futority course, maiden two-vear olds— Midian 116 (W. Martin), 10101 1 Home fke 112 (Wilhite), 12 to 1| 3 *uementum 118 (Willlams), 6 to 2 3 Time, 1:.2 Mr Hunt 115, Wasieful 115, Chaimers 115, Field Lark 115, Julius Cesar 115, Commerce 115, Merlen 115, Nigger Baby 115, Af- ghan 113, buchess Anne te 112, Jsen 112 B oarai 232 akio ram. “Sbmveeiie ™ s Seven tmilnes, handicap— Kodernond 113 (W. Martin), 8 to 1 Braw Lad 105 (3.08n), 12101, Yeepo'Day 125 ( imx), 5101 . ‘Time, 1:29 *1yphoon 11 G Trillete 97. Kamiro 11 1.7, Buekwa 110. Imper. tor 109, Sal ¥ (licquot 107 and Chum 108 also ran. 9 Great Kastern bandicap. Futurity course, two- year olds. Hamburg 135 (Taral), 70 5 . Riefoo: 111 (MeCsiter.y). 3010 1 Bilir ~wert 1.9 (Heane s ), 31 to 1 3 A ehduke 124, Firearm 120, ow g Liruok 115, Bue Away 115, Muximo Gomiz 110, Georgs 1u6 also ran. *.avorite. Au_umn handieap, two m Fe: Holirday 1.4 (U ayton), 6o 1 Dutch Skaer 105 (~loan), 3 to 1. Ben rder 109 (Sinis), 20 10 1 3 Time, 3129 2-0. *Urnament 123, 5 12, Song and Dan e 100 Sunny Siope 1.9 and Part- ridge 98 also ran. *Fuvorite. One mile, sellinz— Leedsvile 87 (O'Connor), 8 to 1. *Rubicon 111 (Rloan), 4 o 5 Liver.ine 108 (W. Martm), 8 to 1 4 Thae, 1341, King T 113, break o' Day 8 1 2 3 5, Rev del Tierra 87, Dorlan 104, Bernardillo 102, Debride 100, Patro! 100 and Uld Szugus 98 also ran. *Favo ite. Two and a haif mi'es, basdicap, Wood Pigeon 142 (Chandler), 4 to 150 (M Lierny). even . )nu»lucln!e—- on *Savonara 147 (Mara). « 2 5 s*Flushing 165 also ran. <. qual | chot. es in by *eicer fell. | CHICAGO, Irn, Sept. 1L—The usual Saturday crowd gathered at Hariem this aternoon to see a good card of seven races run off. As four favorites and an equal | choice finished first the betting contiagent went home feeling happy. J. Woods and Clay divided honors, each winning two races. Tue weather was clear and the | track fast. Six furiongs. selling— #Easter Eve 97 (J. Woods), 3 to 1 Lady Dixon 102 (W. Deaw), 3to1 Vhel; (Doaa dson), 8 ns. Galiant 97, arren Point 30z, *enator 3 orrli 106 and Kisie ker,uson 102 also run. *Favorite. oOne mile and seventy ya.ds, selling— *Protus 97 (T, bura:) even Swordsnian 95 (C. Gray), | Benumels 107 (Norrison), Time, 1:.68% ‘1in Cup 92, Be T0m 100, La -worse 102 a.d Loudon 1u2 *F.vori Four and a half furlong:, Lwo-year-olds— Billy Muson 118 (Caywood). 3 0 ) *Our Geitie 110 (.. Murphy), evin D ‘thorp 118 (Knapp). § 101 Time, :55%p. vave Waido and ble, e. ch 1.8, wis0 ran. *Favorie. One mile— Dr. She. pard 97 (Clay), even. Carnero 97 (1. Burns), even David Tenny 9> T.me, 14l Six furlongs— Imp 108 (Clay), 4to1.. *Harcy Luke 1o (Caywood), 7 10 5. Presoyterian 88 (1. Bur.s). % 0 i 3 Tinie, 1:1814. Crocke 83 also rau. *Favorit: One and five-eighthi miles, owners’ handicap— Ring Binger 80 (J. Wouds), even Harry 3 cCouch 80 (Kitle ), 8 101 Lvanatus 87 (L. Burus), 210 1. Time, -:48%4. Lhiee siarters. Six furiongs, sel ing- *Lone rrincess 103 (C. Gray), 8 to5... Foreseen 1u3_(Dunalison), 6 to 1. W CF 108 (Kvereit), 10 w 1.. Time, 1:1415. Milwaukee Tobacco 106 * ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 11.—The card of the St. Louis Fair Associstion to-day was | of a higher ciass than usual, although the | starters were fewer in numbers. While | but two favorites finished first it.was con- | soling to bettors 1o know all were irying. | Jockey Hinkey was on iwo winning | mounts and twice within the money. | Weather clear; irick fast. | . Five and a naif foriongs. two-year-oldi— rai Smpress Josephine 102 (Webster), 6105 Myrtie 97 (Mail), 10 to 1 = | &iv Kolla 11y ( .iusey). 4 A Time, 1 Mussacre 97, tiline 0534 100, Gallant .up 87, Marrietia 97, Forest Guard | 97, Bounie fone 97 ani wenial 107 also ran. | *Favorite. | Ove mile and seventy yards, selling— Basquil 108 (Hinkey), 4 to 1 Ransom 104 (Gilmore) 6 0 1. karl Cockran 107 (. Murphy), 10 €51 Time, 1:46%4. rr c.i.doner 97, Louktime 1 [ | *%Gowu 1op 103, Judge ileadmun 107, Lulu Fry 107 and *Aryas U9 uiso ran. *Faverte *Barred. Selling— Trarby 99 (Hall), 6 to i... ‘Topmust 1U5 (P. Joues), 5 1o 2., *Irageiy 103 (C. Combs), 7 to 5. | Yime, 1:42. Brignion 101 and kikiu 96 also | rau. iy 3 vorite. L | Special, fil:jes, two- ear-olds— Beile of Memphis 110 (Hiukey). 2 to 1 Loving Cup 110 (Barreit), 210 1 Ferrol 110 (Hall), even....... .. | Time, 1:07% 1hree s.uTters. | Six furlongs— Sfm W 95 (~outh~rd). 4to0 1. Nic< Carter 101 (Suell), 4 to 10 Caval y 82 ns). 410 1. . 11me, 1:13 Juanita 89, *N1-ho . Hos er | 100, Mighuool €5 and K Q kau 98 also ran. | *Favorite. 1 2 | 3 Six furlongs— #silver ~et 92 (Hall). 2 to 1 ath 107 (Hink ¥), 510 2.. (L. Comts), 2to'1 414 Lord ~eville £8 iiis: and Zamar it 104 miso rau *:qual betting. DETROIT, MicH., Sept. 11.—Results at Windsor: Six furlongs, selling—Mary Prather won, Alamo second, Leg o third. Time, 1:4215, s va ue $800, five furiosgs— | Buriy second, Flying s Vern. choi s in 4 Six furlongs—Traveiser won, Pingree sec- ond, Bonade third. Time, six iurlongs, selliug—Crocus . The 54 ), Foy Pranet second, Kisme third, Time, Six furlongs, selling—Skillman wou Belle second, Gasparone third, Time, 1:14. CINCINNATI, Onio, fept. 1L.—Results at Oakley: Five furlongs, selling—Frogmore second, Suu Bonnet third. Time, 1 Six and a half furlong-—Loyaily won, The Scuiptor second, Gailey West third. Time, 1:22 w won, Dayo 080 Five and a half wurlongs—Virgie O won, Banaster second, French Gray third. Time, 'y 08, The Ohio stakes, one mile—White Frost won, Stmon W sccond, Berclair third. Time, 14 Time, 1:2134. e Floated Down the Rudson. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 1l.—Jasper Hooper, the English long-distance cham- pion swimmer, who last Wednesday started from Troy, N. Y., to swim down the Hudson, reacnhed Audubon Beach, this city, at 3:15 this efiernoon. When Hooper left Troy he weighed 161 pounds, At the tloat of the Audubon Yacht Club to-day he only weighed 12815, 101 8 Long Bird 97, Little | COACH BROCKE AT PALO ALTO) Stanford Welcomes the Teacher of Gridiron Methods. The Pennsylvanian Will Eegin Work With the Team on Monday. | Will Do Away With Gymnasium | Exarcise During the Training S:ason. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Car, Sert. 11.—It was a howling and pushing mass of Sianford men thai greeted Couch Brooke as he stepped from the 4:30 o’clceic train at Pulo Alto. The great football player smiled as he Leard the familiar | “Hurrab, hurrab, hurrab, Peansylvanial | H'ray, b'ray, h’ray, Pennsylvanial” his | own college yell, given with a vim by the excited students. He was escorted from San Francisco by Manager Switzer, Dave Brown, last year’s manager; C. K. Field, '95; Harrelson, '95; Sheeban, '95, and Ray Weldon, ex-'97. From Palo Alto he was driven direct to Encina, where he was soon surrounded by the football men and athletic enthusiasts. ity, is quiet and agreeable, and has al- | ready made a great bit with all who bave met him. Accompanied by Harrelson, Fickert, Brown ond Tng CArL correspon- dent, he examined the new football field and quadran-le. He is accustomed to playiug on the turf, and was much inter- ested in viewing a California gridiron. Brooke says emphatically that he does not believe in gymnasium work for foot- ball men, as he cous ders the outdoor air the proper atmosphere in which to exer- cise. As Stanford men have hed the Yale tackling methods and other fundamental points so well formulated in their style of 1| play, the new coach thinks that he can devote most of his time to the finer points of the gume. He will begin work on Monday, It wiil consist of the usual punting, catching and falling on the ball. The season is so lonz here that he will not work the men hard until a few weeks be- fore the gume. When asked about the teams of the big Eastern colleges he said that he c ered Princeton's prospects bright Pennsyivania lost seven of her men | year, but bad many good youngsters in training. Brooke said that it was not at all un- common to see a team of new men deleat a lot of veterans, and instanced last year's Princeton team as an example of what comparatively new men could do. At present Brooke is oceupy room in Encina known as ex-. Harrison’s. - Garden City Wheelmen Organize. SAN JOSE, (AL, Sept. JL.—A number of prominent members of the defunct Garden City Uyclers have organizad under the name of the Garden City Wheeimen, and the fleur-de-lis will again be carried in the race meets bv some of the fastest riders on the coast. A meeting wss held last night and the club perfected by the election ol the following officers: Presi- dent, J. B. Lambkin; vice-presidenr. R. J. Batlar; recording secretary, J. A. Desi- mone; financial secretary, H. L. Miller: directors—George Osen, George Owen, Dr. F. Schumacner, Al Hubbara and Edgar Johuston. RNy ol Fitz Will Not NEW YORK, N. Y. interview at Newark, J., to-day, Bob Fitzsimmons, the pugilist, in reply to the offer of the Northern Tulane Club of New Orleans of a purse of $20,000 for a fight between himseif and Corbett, said: “I will not fieht Corbett, again until bLe makes a reputation. Let him fight some 4. one else. He quit like a yeliow cur on Six and a half furlones, selling — Little | the 17th of last March. Besides I nave Land woo. Cyclone second, Ramona third. | retire.i.’’ Corbett, who is now in Wheeling, W. Va., has stated that he would accept the offer of the ctub if Fitzsimmons would agree to fight him. Mocics 3 akes New Eeeords. LONDON, Exg., Sept. 11.—At the Crys- tal Priace track to-day J. W. Stocks low- ered the world’s one mile bicycle record, standing start, going the distance in 1:44. He made a record for five miles also, his time for that distance being 8:50 4- OU MAY ask yourself wha extensively advertised all Y Hudson Medical Institute. It disorders. It does not do the Consumption or Tumors, but work. worry, errors of youth, conquer. Think of the countl from infancy but for the ego i Now, if you are weak it brace, the joy of strength thro electric in its strength. break into the sturdy, straight get HUDYAN only from the (lrcnbis) e Vo (T o t is this HUDYAN that is so over the United States? The answer is: HUDYAN is a discovery by the doctors of the is a certain cure for nervous impossible. It does not cure it does rejuvenate and restore man. HUDYAN cures those nervous disorders due to over- dissipation, abuse. HUDYAN is simply marvelous in its health-giving attributes. The glow of health perfumes the entire body. You feel that you are of the world and can conquer. You feel the man inyou. Don't you know that it is true—we are natural-born fighters? We ess haps that would kill you nyou. You are to be brave. is your own fault, your own error. Get strong; be vigorous. HUDYAN will do' it for you. { You will be surprised with the result. Kesye 111, Kenmore Queea 108 aud San Venadv | You will feel the ugh every limb and crgan and pore of the body. The eye that now lacks luster will be The gaunt, shambling gait will walk of a man. Then why don’t you use the doctors’ treatment, HUDYAN? You can HUDSON MEDICAL INSTI- TUTE, Ellis, Stockton anid Market Streets. Brooke has a very attractive personal«@¥ / [} ) § | | |