The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 14, 1897, Page 4

SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1897. ANSELOR HAD §0 WALE-AWA Palo Alio Entry Wins the Trotting Stake at Sacramento. Hard-Pressed in Two Heats by the Little Fresno Mare, Lottie Lilac. Searchlight, Barred In the Selling, Easily Takes the Pzcing S ake. SACRAMENTO, Car, Sept. 13-—The trotting and pacing events decided to-day attracted only a fair ed crowd to the track. Although the lirst two races were won bt heats, and but four heats were necessary to reiurn the winnerin the 2:30 trot, the time dragged wearily along, and it was nearly 7 o'clock before the crowd left the track for home. Palo Alto stock farm captured the three -old trotiing stake, worth $2000 to the first horse, with Anselor, which was sed the last two heats by the littie Fresno are, Lottie so close was the finish be- cluding heat that mare had gained tbe in str rich barred in the betting pacing stake witha ut effort. Osito, a ven by Charles Dur- fee, carried ed money and an- nexed the len the purse hung up for the 2 lass trotters. rer was plea 1 record-breaking v 1 Aunselor dispiayed e was a warm favorite o'd trotting stake, pools st heat with the Elec- 20, the field $11 and took the 0% valuve of son of McK nt, but the track condition, The wea was not which preel by Hogoboom, drew the tion in the opening heat and the way into the stretch fully five befors the favorite. With a e of dow Il and Lottie broke opposite the and elor won the heat fromk ess than two lengthsin 2:261{ poe ¥ stowed now considered it a .ore- e conclusion for the heat-winner and b at end. Tne Palo Alto colt did take the next two heats, but he given a hard brush in each by Lottie ac, who was beaten t a head in the zht barred 1 the poo! on the pacing stake, the Palo Alto entry st call, bringing $20 with of Irvington Belle, B, 2oing for $10. others a8 much as he 1 by Keating’s pac- an easy second in Irvington Telephone and Maje He out: 1z wonder, fin:sh each of the three heats paced. Belle, though badly corded up, managed to get third money. Not since the meeting opened has such lively betiin ccurred as that on the 2:30 trot.” e ht §50, Our Jack Unc'e Johnny $10. behind Unecle , the the ny, 1 Joh triet to distance Lis fie'd ances, and as a conse- orse was b en out te, driven by Maben. wh finishing fourth, nced fuyvorite, $14 and the Y went, s0 went ito capturing the next three class, 8 in 5, ¥ Dark Night-by Feren (Kesting 2 Beton ca, b ¢ In n rele, i) Telephonr, MNajeits B, b, m., Time, by Az b. moor (Havey) f,. by Nu.wood Wi bik by Trotting, 2:30 cluss, 3 in purse §600. Osito, b. h. by McKinney-Taoroughbre 5 .......(Durfer)4 11 1 Stamiboul by Stamboul (Maben).1 27 5 Geosge W Kinney, by McKinney 2 (Hodges)5 4 Uncle Johnny. by Benton fay (Keat).....2 7 Do Iy Madi>on by Jume Madison (Nei son) 5 3 <uilivan) ble Wilkes ( hold sway t the card is the again The event of 00 Nursery stak oliows: ling, six fnrloncs—Howard 107, Mollie R ion 109. Five furlongs—Louis r 103, Novia 110, Be Happy 105, S 113, Z ipata 108, Hertha 105, Lona Marie 105, Ziniandel 110, Napogue 1 Nursery stake, six furlongs—Borgia 118, Don Luis 111, Rosormonde 120. Duckling 115 Imperious 111, Aluminnm 1 Oue mile 7 n Wuliam 0'B 109, Grady 110, One and a sixteenth i Ruth 110, Shirdy 10; Del Paso 11109, Terra Archer 1 Palomacita 100, Little Cripple 1 ud a haif furiongs, selling—Mysuc Maze 117, Marcie A 111, Pansy 114. Principal 111, Lorens II 114, mel 10, Rose Clark 114, Petrarch 117,” Zeune 114, Torwolse 111, Two Coeers 117, T p 111, Coda 114. oN 244 CKS, EaNil N Gailopers That Jicached the Wire ahead of Their Fields. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 13 —The fair grounds this afternoon contained but a medium-sized crowd to witness ordinary racing. A fieid of ten contenders lined up in tke first event, a mile and seventy vards run. The favorite, Fasig, was never heard of any part of the journey, Briggs, 2 2 to 1 choice, landing first. The weather was clear and track fast. One mile aud seventy yards, Brizgs 94 (C. Combs), 2101, Hill Bil y 94 more), 5o 1 Virglda M 1u4 (J. Lynch), 1210 1 Time, 1:48 5 94, ja sie Jean 04, Captaln ~mimr 104, nd Davezac 104 a so ‘avorite. One and & sixteentn miies, selling— *t.ansom 103 (Gi:more), eve Peter Hi.l 103 (C, Murpl Liule Biliee 103 (Hull), Time. 1:4934. Mol.ie Mil ican 108, Gold Top 101, Glints 111 also ran. &ix furiongs, seliing. a1 ag +Bob Les 88 (Stevens), 4 10 1 w01, e 1a 118 Joe 2 also ran. Soven and a balf foriongs. seliing— Traxilio 96 (U. Combs). 3 10 5... Sim W 101 (South ‘ru), 9 101U Bishop seed 92 (Gilmore), 6 Lo 1. Time, 1:35%.. Three starters. Five and a balf furlongs, two-year-olds— Guide Kock 101 (Hall), 5 10 1 Sy fast time being | 2 the first choice both | | | | The entries are | two runs in | | | ORIOLES WAKE ANO/H:R STRIDE. | 1 CUBANS WIELD Six and & half furlongs, Hush 101 (Spell), 1 to 1. A melia Fonso 04 (Hinken), 4 101 *Can 1 Sea 'km 95 (Hnn),‘z 10 |‘"93 4 1213 vy Britannic 3 5. Rect'h, i Con Regan 45. Queen rau. *Favorite Sotie 101 and Cecti CHICAGO, IrLL., Sept. 13.—At Harlem track this afternoon four decided favor- ites, all cdds-on choices, galloped home first. OFf tue winners but 1 102 was the best odds obtainable at post time. The heavy bettors certainly had a good day of it. The weather was clear and the track fast. Five and a half furlongs, two-year-olds Nathanson 93 (Ulay), 210 1..... Cutter 98 (A. Barrstt). .55(0 1 - 1. Woods). b to : e, 110 Lizzie 92, Beatrix 100, *Eob cesha 108, Hindo Queen 110, *ravorite. Garnet 100, W Tadie Murie 100, Concon 113'als0 ran. Six and a half furlongs, selling. Travis 123 (W, Dean). 510 1. *Arhngton 121 (Morrison). 4103 Diggs 120 (J. Woods), 3 10 1. Time, + :22% Lelas \ uckoo Elste D 11 120 and Trilby 122 ai30 ran. vorite. One mile— *The Swain 1 Lady Dixon 1 India 106 (J. Murphy), 5t Time, 1:4214. Mamie Callan 94, Pinkey Poiter 102 and Tenochritlau 1 *Favorile. Ki Kuskin 102 (T. Burus), 2 to 1. ... Time, 1:01%. Giit kdge 99 and alsoren *Favorite. One and an eighth miles, selling— *Greyhurst 98 (J. Woods), 110 3. Al Seren. 105 (C. Gray). 8101, 3 Moncreitt 104 (Moirison). 8 o & 3 Vime, 1:54. Marun K 94 and Evantus 106 also ran. *Favorite. gs, selling— 11 (T. Murphy), 2 to & u 3101 *Harry D Simmons 95 ( ck 95 (Mag K 11414 Asaph 98, Balance tave Cook 98 aiso rau. * CINCINNATI, Omio, 8:pt. 13.—Results ai Oakley: Five furiongs, seliing, Azucena won, Creeamore second, Wing Shot ihird. Time, Six jurlones, selling, Faroun won, Let Fly Santa Maria third. Time, 1:151¢ and a half furlongs, Eight Bei.s won, Time, second, Fiv Jackanape second, Marcato third. 1:0814 Oue mile, Byron McClelland won, thorpe second, Box third. Time, 1:3! One mile, selling, Tonto won. ond, Mertie Reed third. Time, 1:41 DETROIT, Mrci., Sept. 13. — Results at Windso:: Four and & half furiongs, Little Ada won, Spunwell sccond, Florie' third. Time, : Six furiongs, selling, Glenfellow won, Stanza second, The Diplomat third. Time, 1:15 Oue Neco won. Ellsmere second, Lozean thin ime, 1:423, 3 L Five furlongs, Judge Wardell won, Brier Hill second, Bonita third. Time, 1:02 3-5. One and & sixteenth miles, King Elkwood won. Irksome second, Charina third. 1ime, T Six ‘furlongs, selling, Lucy Belle won, E chanter second, Crocus third. Time, 1:143; BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 13.—The fea- ture to-day at Fort Erie was the one and an eight: mile race, in which Lake Shore | was the favorite. He stumbled after go- ing about five furlongs and lost ‘three lengths. Weather cloudy: track slow. Resuits: furlongs, F_won, - for two-year-olds, selling, bundant second, Komureski Time, 1:173. and fify Percy third. Oue mile sards, selling. Abingdon | won, Siratlree second, Trayant third. lime, | 1:461 | | 3 furlongs, selling, Woodworth won, Mo- Prince second, Alvarado 11 third. Time, | d an eighth miles, Banquo II won, | second, Lake Shore third. Time, & One mile, selling, Mazarine won, Lufra sec- ond, L B third. Time, 1:4215 Take Two Games From the Colts in Easy Style—fiain Stops Boston and Philadelphia. Crums .V re| CLoms— W, 1. e Baltimore . 718! Brookiyn | Bosten. .. g 4 1 New York Cincinnai .. Cleveland Washinzton., 14 83 'IMORE, Sept. 13.— The' champions, took both games irom Chicago to-day. The feature of the first game was Hoff: pitching, he holding the Coits down to five hits. In the second game Nops was batted freely 1n the first inniug, but settled down r that and the visitors could uot touch him. Briggs fared so bedly that he was re- placed by Griffith in the third. Umpire Mc- Donald called the game on account of darkness utthe end of the first halt of the fifth. Attend- ance, 3000, Score, first game: b AR Baltimore. ... 4 8 0 Chicazo 2 v teries—Hoffer and Robinson; Fr.end and edse Umpire—McDonald. Score, secona gume: R 11 H. Baltimore.... 9 Chicazo Eens e 4 8 Batteries—Nop: and Clark: Briggs, Griffich a Dovahue. Umpire—McDonaid. E. 2 nd BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 13, —Boston-Philadel- phia game postponed; rain. BROOKLYN Y ‘ept. 13 —The game to- day between the Brooklyns and w Yorks re- sulted in a tie, teing called in the seventh inning on account of darkness. It was hot game. Mcekin retired from tne box in the fourth, having no contral of the ball, Getting taking his place. Kennedy was hit hard. Waruer was put out of the game in the sixth foning for quesiioning Umpire Hurst's de- cisivn. Score: s i1 Meekin, Warner Attenda ice, 3369. | arfoss. Umpire—Hurst. HI w Cincinnati’s uy’s game werc secured by a s and balls in 1he seventh and | 1orce-in on Ras & iriple nud'a singlie 1u the eighth. The Sera- tors scored on a sivgle and & tiple. Iu the third inning Mercer questioned one of Carpen- ter’s decisions and offered him a pair of spec- tucles. Mercer was beucned. The game was culied in the eizhth on account of darkness. Attendance, 3000. Score: R H. E Washingion. LS on e Ciocinnati & o B 600 Buiteries r, Mclames an: iuire; Cin- cinnsti, Rhines and ~chriver. Umpire—Carpen- ter. LOUISVILLE, KY., sept. 13.—Rowdyism lost the geme for Pittsburg to-day. In the cighth inning the first Louisvilie. batter up reached first on a close decision. The whole Pittsburg team kicked and Hawley ana Brodue | were putout of the game. Before the inning ended Padden was ordered off the gronuds for using tusulting language to Kelly, and Hofl- meister was fined g & ball at the umpire’s heed. Attendance, 1800. Score: AT 759 Oy i Hawley, Hughey Louisville.. Pitsbure Baiteries—Fraser and Merritt. Umpl CLEVELAND, OHIO, Sept. outuatted the Browns and won by s margin of oue. Powell pitched a magnificent game, but the last inning, when he knew the e *¥as in the game | Score: 13.—Cleveland let up in game was safe. Sockalexis and made two errors. Cleveland. ¢ I Jim Corbett Plays Good B ROCKFORD, IiL, Sept. 13 —Ji rbett played first base for the Rockfords exhi- bition game to-day before the latge: jwd of | tne season. His record was one ran, and be accepted twelve out chances. Score: Rockford .. Ced.r Rapids.. 1.6 Batterie:—Unaerwood and Kiing, Tracey; Don- nelly and Gui.er. e San Jo-e’s Poultry *how. SAN JOSE, CAL., Sept. 13.—A poultry and pet stock show will be held in this ci'y from November 22 to 27 inclusive, un- der the auspices of the Santa Clara Valley Poultry and Kennel Club. Ata meeting of the club yesterday afternoon commit- ‘ees were appointed and tue preli; srrangements for the exhibit made. Board of Supervisors wiil be asked to make a donation, and the prizes hung up will be of such value as to attract prize-win- ners from all over thes coast. On an aveiage three new novels a day re issued by London publishers. TR TR \ ‘\\\ W3 Wi\ \ PRESIDENT OF THE CUBAN REPUBLIC. tke Presidential election recently held by the Cuban insurgents, rumors are current a LTHOUGH no official information has yet reached the United States as to the result of that General Bartolome Masso is the successful candidate. cation with the insurgents makes it impossible to verify the rumor. The lack of direct communi- General Masso has all his life long been a defender of Cuban independence, and his countrymen are heard frequently tosay that no better fitted man for the Presidential office could be found, and that no man has accomplished services to the isiand which could better entitle him to the honor. Cisneros is said to have admired Masso so much that he offered to resign in hisfavor when he heard that Masso was spoken of for the office. Masso is one of three brotners who learned from their own father undying hatred to Spain, and who got (beir first lesson in wariare in their father’s company during the ten years’ war that ended in 18 The father was & half Spaniard and the mother a Congo negress. Despite the partial Spanish descent there is 1ot a drop of blood in Masso's veins that flows in sympathy with the Spanish cause. 8o bitterly did he fight during the former war, when the chances for major-general. | Cuban success were not a thousandth part 8s good as they are now, that he rose to the rank of ‘After the restoration of peaca the Massos reconciled themselves, as far as the name of the thing went, with Spain and took the oath of allegiance, thus escaping punishment. They soon, however, joined Garcia, the bandit, in his “‘road” movements and were som hiding in the Santiago de Cupa mouniains when the present revolution broke out. He secured his papers while working for Colone* Masso is & naturalizad American citizen. ere in General Figuerado at Tampu some years ago. Although possessed of little education and uneble to read English, Masso s a man of considerable intellect, and he has picked up & yast amount ot information on all subjects through conversation. White able to talk well on many topics, he is deficient 1n arithmetic, and issaid to be compelled to use his fingers in counting. THE MACHETE Details of the Capture of Victoria de las Lunas. Forty Guerrillas Hacked to Death for Their Stub- born Resistance. Hospital Bombarded and Its Fifty- Six Inmates Kliled or Wounded. HAVANA, Cusa, Sept. 13.—Further de- tails of the capture of Victoria de las Lunas, province of Santizgo de Cuba, say that the insurgents, aiter capturing the town, killed with the machete forty guer- rillas for having made a stubborn resist- ance. It isexplained that the Spanish hoisted the Red Cross flag over the hospital, and that the insurgents, mistaking it for a parliamentary flag, sent an officer in that direction. The Spanish claim that the insurgent commander did not respect the flag of the hospital, and bombarded the buildihg, killing or wounding fifty-six men. The 1 est advices from Spanish sources | say the insurgents lost over 200 killed dur- ing about Victoria de las Lunas, and that among them was General Menocalu. Four Spanish officers and eight soldiers who were ainong those who surrendered to the insurgents have arrived at Ceuta. Aifter the capture of Victoria de Las Lunas by the insurgents, when the latter, after leaving a garrison in the town. started in the direction of San Pedro, Gen:t 1 Luquen endeavored to prepare a, co'umn 1o go in pursuit, but owing to the prevalence of fever umong the troops he could not collect more than 1500 men. e REGENT TAYLUKR'S DEPARTURE., Kindly Words of the Queen Regent at w Farewell Audience. LONDON, Exc., Sept. 13 —A dispatch to the S.andard from San Sebastian says: “The entire official world of Spain regrets the departure of the retiring United States Minister, Hannis Taylor, who leaves no ill feeling behind him, despite the diffi- cult ana sometimes.unpalatable nature of his task. The Queen Regent has shown him marked attention.”” ‘The dispatch continues: During the' farewell audience granted to Mr. Taylor to-day (Monday) her Majesty spoke kindly about the United States and Mr. Cleve!and, even saying that she hoped some day 1o visit America. As Mr. Taylor was taking his leave she said, touchingly: *‘Pray be a friend to Spain upon your return to Americe.” Bowing low, Mr. Taylor replied : *Madam, I well be so, 0 far as my conscience per- mits.”’ The Queen conversed fora few minutes with General Woodford, whose presenta- tion took place soon after Mr. Taylor had taken his leave, but the conversation was quite formal. I understand that if the court prolongs its stay at San Sebastian into October, as now seems probable, all aspccts of the - Cuban question, as it affects American in- terests, will be mooted by American plomacy in friendly but tirm and vrecise shape. Rightly or wrongly, to-day (Monday) had been anticipate: by all Bpaniards with anxiety and hardly suppressed bit- terness as likely to marka new departurs in their relations with tbe United States. WOODFUKL’S KECEPTION, Ths New Minister Presents His tiole and a Letter. SAN SEBASTIAN, Spars, Sept. 13— The retiring ¥nited States Mini Spain, Hannis Taylor, was received in audience by the Queen Regent to-aay, and presented his letters of recall. Soon afterward the new United States Minister to Spain, General Stewart L. Woodford, was received by her Majesty Creden- and vresented his credential:. Gen- eral Woodford transmitred to her Majesty a letter from President Me- Kinley, in which tae latter expressed the warmest desire for a maintenanc- of the cordial relations that have always ex- isted between the two nations. He spoke in terms of highest praise of the new Minister and begged her Majesty to re- pose all confidence ir him. VICTOAIOU 064KZAIS, Hill Tribesmen Fariously Assaulted and Carried a Post, Killing the Garrison, SIMLA, Inpra, Sept. 13.—Fort Lock- hard and Fort Gulistan are still heavily attacked. The relieving force which has been sent forward consists of four guns and five squadrons. The startling news comes from Fort Lockbard that the coms bined bodies of the Afridis and Orakzais number 47,000 men. They are mow all coliected near Khen-Ki Valley, and wili advance on the fortifications at Samana for an attack to-night. The post was attacked by a thousand Orakzais. A gallant defense wss made by the gurrison of twenty-one Sikhs who, for six and a half hours, sustained three furious assauits, In tne third assault the Orakzais forced the dour. expel the invagers and the enemy was thus able to escalaue the fort with the ladder. One Bikh defended the guard-room, killing twenty of the foe. He was finally burned alive at ms post. The signaler kept up communication until the fort fell at half-past 4. It is reported that he was the only Sikh who was spared. A reconnoissance force from Jamrud to eutirely deserted. The Afriais bhave evi- dently withdrawn to the hills. —— PANUELAS QUAsRY TR1GEDY. Some of the I’icle: Were Horsemen and Were Suffcoated With Their Animals. CITY OF MEXICO, MExico, Sept. 13.— The people killed at Panuelas quarry explosion, numbering twentv-fonr, were asphyxiated by the dense gases generated by the explosion. Among the number were several horsemen who perished with their horses, and the bodies of men and horses lay together in a horrible manner, It seemed an age before the heavy at- mospbere allowed the gas 10 rise from over the graves in which they had been entombed. But outside was the true end of the tragedy. Here men, women and children wept and wrung their hands, while those in charge of the work stood helplessiy by waiting for an_opportunity to reclaim the bodies. One hundred peo- ple were injured by inhaling the gas. Gl sl COLOKADU k ‘MCR TRAGEDY.I) Farmer Mortally shot by an Employe, Who Is Badly Wounded. TELLURIDE, Covo., Sept. 13.—A seri- ous shooting affair occurred last night on aranch fifteen miles from here, in which two men were injured, one so badly that ne will die from the effects. Joe Carrier, who now lies at death’s door, quarreled with Tom Holland, an employe, over the payment of the latter's wages. During the discussion Holland shot Carrier twice, inflicting fatal wounds, and was himself shot by Carrier, who emptied the contents of a shotgun in Holland's body. Carrier is one of the most prominent ranchmen in the Stafe. ; The garrison left the walls to | Musjid has shown the Khyber Pass | WHEAT SOPPLY OF THE WORLD Even American Exports Cannot Make Up the Big Deficit. Canada’s Contribution to the Deficiency Will Be Com- Little Can Be Expected From the Argentine, Australlan and Indian Flelds. WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 13.—The following relating to ‘t:e wheat situation isan extract from the complete monthly report of John Hyde, the statistician of the Agricultural Department, which will be 1ssued to-morrow : High prices for wheat have for several | weeks past been bringing out supplies | quite freely and increased supplies have | in turn reacted upon pric's, causing a re- action from the highest figures of August. The general tenor of the information gleaned from all the available sources is not, however, of a character to warrant the expectation’ or the fear, according as tiie matter Is regarded from the consum- ers’ or the producers’ point of view, of any material cheapening of wheat until another crop is in sight, with a prospect of ampler stocks. With an annual average European prod- uet of over 1,428,000,000 bushels durirg the six years from 1891 to 1896, inclusive, we ex- pected an average of 166,373,872,000 bushels | ayear. This year the European crop, ac- ! cording to Bromhall’s Corn Trade News, will, in round numbers, amount to 1,329,- 000,000 Winchester bushels or 99,000,000 | bushels less than the average of the six | years in question. If we make the com- | parison with the fizures given by Beer- bobm for 1897, the deficiency in the Euro- | pean crop is still greater, the figures, in“ millions of bushels, being: Average for 1891-1896, 1428; crop of 1897, | 1315; citference, i13. | That is, according to Beerbohm’s est mate of this vear's crop, there isa defi- | ciency of 113,000,000 bushels in European | ‘countries as compared with their average | paratively Small. | FAST APPROARCHING AN END. The carpenters are hammering, the painters are wielding their brushes, and the remodeling of our new premises goes steadily on. This is the last week of our great removal sale of clothing—cost and below. S.N. WOOD & CO. (COLUMBIAN WOOLEN MILLS), 541 Market Street, Directly Opposite Sanson. . product for the six years 1891-1896—an average which includes the exceptionally small crop of 1891. To make up the de- ficiency little heip is to be expected from India, Argentina or Australia for months to come, and in so far as Europe will have to import a larger quantity than usuzl she will have to draw it mainly from orth America, and especially irom the United States, the Canadian contribution beine relatively small. Official returns for Ontario and Mani- toba give for th fse 1wo provincesan aggre- | gate of 51,042,253 bushels, If the Argen- tine crop shall escape the ravages of locusts it seems Iikely to turn out unusu- | ally well, and from” January, 1898, when | the bulk of the harvest will be got in Argertina, that country may have more or less wheat to export, as the latest mail advices represent the crop as being in fine condition and the weather bighly favor- able. There are, however, many chances of serious demage during the next three or four months. The latest accounts from Australia in- dicate that the drouth from which that country has suffered for the last two or three seasons has been broksn and that the wheat crop is giving zood promises | throughout most of the Australian col- onies, bui the area was narrowed by drouth et seeding time, and as stocks must be low it is not likely that, even with | a fuil vield, the crop will be one out of | which any great amount can be spared for exportation. The present high prices would ordinarily tend to ecnourage the sowing of an increased breadth in Tndis, should the weather be favorabls this fall, but any inclination on the part of the poorer cultivators to take advantage of such favorable conditions will probably be in a great measure thwarted by the im- overished condition in which they have en left by the famine in the greaier part of the wheat-growing districts. But leaving cut of view the fact that the burden of supply for Europe will fall more largely than usua! upon the United States, it 1s evident that there would, in any case, be a demand for a larger surplus than is to be expected out of this year’s crop. If to our average annual export for the six years 1892.97, we add a European short- age of 99,000,000 bushels, as figured out by Bromhall, we get a total of 265373872 busbhels, and in so far as we fall short oi supplving that guantity, Eurcpe, as com- pared with an average year, must suffer a scarcity in her bread supply, except in so far as she can avert it by drawing on the stocks that may remain out of pre- vious crops. Tue world’s reserves have, however, been reduced in consequence of the short wheat crop of last year, and a deficiency in some of the other important food crops will no* tend to relieve the tension of the wheat market, BICH GOLD STEKIKES IN UTAH, One Running $65 to the Ton and 25 Per tent Copp 7. DENVER, Coro., Sept. 13 —A specia! to the Republican from Grand Junction, Colo., says: Considerable excitement haa been caused in this city recently by re- ports of rich strikes in the Lasal Moun- tains by Montrose parties wno have been develeping properties in that section of | Utah for several months with most grati- fying resuits. 0. D. Loutzenheiter, a prominent citizen of Montrose County and heavily in‘ecested in a group of mines in the east spur of the Lasal Mountains, was here yesterday with two tons of ora taken from one of che mines now being worked. Theorernns nearly $65 in gold and over 25 per cent conper. The business men of this city held a meeting here to-night to formulate plans to help build a wagon road trom Moab, Utah, to Little Casile Valley, on the Grand River. Theé construction of thisroad is assured, as the Commissioners of Grand County. Utan, have grantea a franchise for operating 1t to -a Mr. White, who is now in tbis city consulting with the mer- chants on the maiter. BEKNHARDI’S N {EROW ESNCAPE, Savea From Dea'h by a Bather, Sustaiu: seriows Injurios. PARIS, France, Sept. 13 —The Figaro to-day says that Sarah Bernhardt recently had a narrow escape from death at Bel'e Isle-en-Sur while endeavoring to reach the seashore via the cliffs. After descengd- ing a skort distance Mme. Bernhardt was unable to advance or retrear. Her shrieks for help atiracted the atteniion of a bather, who climbed up to her side ana seiz d her just as the bowlder to which she was clinging broke away, and thus she was saved from being "crushed to death. The actress and her rescuer lost their footing and rolled down the cliff to the sea, where they were rescued by a passing boat. While Mme. Bernhardt was only slightly bruised, her rescuer was Who LIBERALITY "IN RELIGIOUS VIEWS. Ratbi and Baptist Minister Make Ar- rangements to Preach for a Year Under the Same Foof. CHICAGO, Irr., Sept. 13.—Dr. L. A. Crandall (Baptist) and . Dr. Isaac Mos (rabbi) are preaching under the tame roof. Shrine and baptistry stand side by side. Rabbi and pastor insist that the ar- rangement is a splendid example of the tolerant turn of modern relizious views— the coming into closer relations of Chris- tianity and Judaism. This arrangement has been made for a year under the roof which now bears the sign of the Memorial Baptist Church. The sign will be taken down and re- painted to call attention to the fact that on Friday eveningand Sarurday ‘morning D:. Moses will conduet services according to the ritual of the reformed creed of the Jews. Itwill also announce that twice on Sunday Dr. Crandall will proclaim there th - Baptist faith. abbi and pastor are both pieased at the Liberality of the views whicl allowed the truste-s of the two congre:utions to get together and make an agreement for one year. Itadds another chapter to the rather remarkable history of the building. In addition to being now the home of Judaism and Baptists, it was once the home of Roman Catholics. Father Tighe said mass at the altar on the same spot for four months while he was build- ing his Cburch of Holy Angels. iy ke Aew Heirs to Allen Gregory’s Fortune. KANSAS CiTY, Mo., Sept. 13.—John 8. Gregory of Fifth and Harrison streets and | | be discharged United States. master at Dunsmuir, California, Chieago, Iil., bas beew approved as re- ser've ngent of the National Bank of D. 0. Mills & Co. of § Burk A Univarsity; Joseph Covert. Su Restoration and increase—David Los Angeles. ciseo. San Francisco; Ter cisco; Susan J. Huey, Volcano. his son, Frank Gregory of 11.6 Indepen- dence avenue, are relatives of | Allen Gregory, the millionaire founder of e heirs 10 a | Gregory and Allen Gregory were cousins. | The family records exiending back tothe | last century are in the pos-es ion of the Kansas City man, and it ise be used by the administrators in tracing | the heirs to the estate, which 1s valued al | $1.000,000. the late possible Jobhn 8. rds, and fortune. Chicago ected will Of Interast to the Coast. WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 13.—Alva W. Alarich, Company G, First Infantry, now at the Presidio of San Francisco, will from the service of the J. J. Sheafor was to-day appointed post- Siskiyou County, vice H. B. Basham, removed. National Baunk of Tbe Continental Pensio Ca San Frandi-co; ) B. Devi, n¥ 4 Increase—Josiah winal widow Oregon: Original widows, ete.—Sarah A. Gilmore, The Dalles. il T Demoeratic Candidate for Mayor. NeW YORK, Y. pt. 13.—The Democratic alliance of Great«r New York, repie-enting the supporters here of Wil- liam J. Bryan and the Chicago platform, to-nignt decided to hoid a convention and nominate a cand:date for Mayor on Octo- ber 1 next. Do you feel weak? Have you cold feet ? Have you backacha? Do you shun soei -ty ? Are you losing flesh? Do you sleep poorly ? Are you low-spirited ? Are your eyes sunken? Do you have hot flashes ? Is your memory impaired? Hsve you no manly vigor? Have you no vital energy ? Do you have sick headache? Is there nausea after eating? Do your hands or feet sweat 7 Has the brightness left your eyes? The above are a few of the symptoms of Nervous Debility. This affliction is serlous. It destroys ambition, organic strength, energv and hops. The certain cure is the HUDYAN Remedy treatment. Certain—becaus: 18,000 people say they ar> cured people, and were cured by HUDYAN. You can get it oniy from Hudson Medical Doctors. Circulars and Testimonials free. i Is your breath foul ? Is the voice huskv? Do you spit siime? Is the nose stopped up? Does your nose dischiarge ? Is there tickling in the throat ? Do you sneeze ? Have vou pain in the head. front or back t Are you losing your sense of aste? These are a few of the questions asked when you are suffering from Catarrh. Do you wish to be cured of your Ca- tarrhal trouble? If you do, consult Hudson Doctors free, or write for Catarrh Book free The Hudson Medical Institute treats the Liver, the Kidneys, the Stomach and the Nervous System. If you are suffering, corsult these doctors free. seriously injured. e L Mark Hanna’« Election. CLEVELAND, Osro, Sept. 13.—A for- mal tender of the services of the Nationa! Rebublican League to as«ist in_bis elec- tion was made to Hon. M. A. Hanna to- day by John Bullivan and Melvin Hayes, acting as the executive committee of the organization. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS AND TESTIMONIALS OF HUDYAN. 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