The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 26, 1897, Page 2

THE SAN FRA CISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1897 ous than the specitic declarations of their platform and leaders; and no D:mocrat who acknowledges the responsibility of American citizenship can ever give his countenance or support to a movement which so plainly threatens the supremacy of the law and the honest accumulations of labor. On the other hand, we are confronted by a political organization which, as the parent of nearly all the vigious theories of government, was recently adopted and is now advocated by our free-silver op- pon lepublican party is di- rectly responsible for a system of taxation whica can be jusiified only upon tae same grounds tiat would justify confiscation in any other form, and ji had established and maintained a sysiem cf paternalism which cannot be logically defended wichout vin- dicating the jusiness and propriety of the most extravazant demands ever made by Populisis upon the bounty of the Govern- ment. It had imposed taxes upou all for the benefit of a few, and granted subsidies and bounties from the public treasury, in violation of the constitution and without regard for the rights of the general public, thereby creating discon- tent among the people and engendering a spirit of resistance und retahation, which constitutes the sirongest bond of union between the for sailing the pub- lic credit and menscing the public peace. Every argument in support of protection, es now whether it is to be afforded by the direct imposition of taxes for the purpese of increasing the profits ol favorite industries or by the pavment of bounties and subsidies out of the public funds, is necessarily an argument in favor of the general policy of governmental interference with vate ¢ffairs of the people, which is the very definition of paternalism. Toereis no place in the ranks of the Repubiican for a Democrat who believes that the government was instituted only for the purpose aeclared in the constitution and that all the people are entitled to the enjoyment of equal rights and vrivileges under the law. The existing conditions cannot be en- during, and out of the political confusion and disorder now prevailing there will e i e near future a great party, and patriotic in i h which all citizens who believe 1n a sound and stable currency, the preserva- tion of law and order independence of the judiciary, just and equal taxation for public revenue only and the main- tenance of a peaceful and honorable for- eign policy, can actively co-operate with- out sacrificing either their honest convic- tions or their self-resvect; and when that time comes the clear and unequivocal declaration of principies made a: Indian- apolis last year must constitute the basis of the organization, and then, if not befor:, the prodisal sons of Democracy who bave been lured from home by the promise of a permanent and successful alliance with their ancient enemies cau return to the house of their fathers. J. G. CagLISLE. “WALDORF OF THE SLUMS.” D. 0. Eills' 20-Cents-a-Night Hotel to Cpan With the President for a Guest. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 25—D. O. Miiis is zoing to have a house-warming the midale October of his absolutely unigue model 20-cents-a-night hotel in Bleeker street. President McKinley is now expected to be one of the guests. Three weeks ago Mills, who the father-in-law of elaw Reid, met the President. M inley ex ed great interest in the social problems, which reformers ex- pect the million and a quarter hotel for men will solve. Mr. Mills invited Lim to be preseni at nis house-warming and th word has been quietly pasced around t society peupie who go down 1o the Italian quarter that nizht will meet the Presi- denL While the hotel was in course of erec- tic attracted aitention all over the worid. It surpasses in elegance anything in the line of cheap hotels. Only men will be guests. It is styled the Waldorf of the sinms. Mr. Mills has spent money Iavishiy to mak= things attractive to the 1560 men whom 1t will accommodate, “Lue enirazce bas a §17,000 Lialian marble staircase. Mr. —_—— TORES IN THE TOMBS. Fails to Give Bonds That He Wi.l Fay His Wife $20 a Week for Six Konths. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 25.—The troubles of the Tores have been tra; ferred from San Francisco, via Chicage, ‘o this fenor Raymond Tores, re- cently Spanisi Consu! a: Chicago, was ar- rested to-day on complaint of s wife, An- a Tores, for desertion three months ago. In the Central Court later when the case was ready for a tria-hearing, Tores told istrate Crane that he was afraid his wife wouid shoot him. Mrs. Mary Pitt, who has been acting as a detective for Mrs. Tores, stated that Tores told her that he had §5000 in a safety vaunlt, and when he got a d.vorce from Ins wife he would go into the bicycle busi- ness. Tores stated that he only had $110 in the bank and had given his wile $35 of ii. Mrs. Tores said that if ber husband would give ber $500 she wou!d zo home to San Franciseo, leaving him forever, Tores was commitied to the Tombs in defuuit of $10C0 bonds to pay his wife $20 # week for six months. sE g Bl MARY SIEMMELING TESTIFIES, Makes a Good Witners for the Big Sau- sage-Yiaker. CHICAGO, Irv., Sept. 25.—The strong- est withess that the defense has yet pro- duced in the Luetgert trial was on the stand to-day. The witness was Mary Siemmering, the domestic in Luetgert’s household, for whose love, it is charged by tire State, the prisoner murdered his wife. There was no mistaking the feeling of the girl ‘toward Luetgert. She was there to do him all the good in her power, and she stcod by him stoutly. She contra- dicted herself several times, but was quick to caich berself, and the last staement that she made in_any vart of her testi- mony was always in favor of the prisoner, She acnted in a positive manner that she had beenadisturb ngelement between Luetgert and his wife, and said that neither by night nor by day. alone or in company, h:d sueever visited Luetzert in his factory or elsewhere in an improper m.uner. Ste insisted Lbat the prisoner hed always been good to his wife and that in her opinion the latter was out of ber mind, ana had been for some time prior to her disap. pearance. Her cross-examination was not con- cluded tc-day, and will be tdken up again Monday. it gy Interstate Commerce Cases. CHICAGO, IiL, Sept. 25.—The Inter- state Commerce Commission adjourned is hearing of the warehouse company complaints to-day on account of tne diffi- culty of procuring needed witnesses. The commission, it was snnounced, will re- turn in about a month, at which time it i boped to finish the hearing. prain case set for to-day was continued in- definitely. Chairman Morrison and Com- missioner Yeomans wiil leave for Wash- ington to-mOITrow. the pri- | purposes, | ‘The lowa | BEN BROSH LED FROM THE START {Ornament Proved Una- ble to Extend the Dwyer Crack. Previous Finished First in the Neptune Stake at Gravesend. Meadowthorpe and Carnero Fought It Out for the Libertine Stake at Harlem. GRAVEBEND, L. I, Sept. —In the special to-dsy Ornament did not show at his best, and Ben Brusb, leading from the start, won easily, covering the mile and a quarter in 0. Previcus, with Sims up, took the Neptune stake from an ordinary field. Four events were captured by favor- ites. Six 'Il."mm:-._n‘[l!m:~ ) 3 < 113, Hanton a 109, Tauis 105 and Eiloili 100 alsoran. *Fayoriie. One mile, high-welght hundicap— *Braw Lad 119 (Sloan), 4 10 L....... Trillette 111 (Dogzeti). 8 to 1 King 1 (Hewitt). 5 0 1 Time, 1:44} *Dutch N 131 Dye 111. Brandywine 1 and Parchamax 114 also ran. Time, 1 er 149, *Halfii Nauki Pooh 116 “tqual chuices. Neprune soll *Previou: 11 v 105, Ls Goleta “Fayorite. da 4t0 b.. even ors. Second <pecial. mil Ben Biush 126 (Sims), 7 (iaral 'wo sta fleven sixteenths of a andicap. Hizh Jiuks 109 (Be; *Haudoall 124 (Dog mi'e, two-year-olds, c 6. 1t dOr Miss Kow “Favorite. *sCouplea with Banished. eeplechase. two and u huli miles— *Lion Heart 168 (Vel.ch), 3 | Flushing 163 (Slack), . ¥Fuvorite. CHICAGO, IrL, Sept. tine stuke at cne mile and Huriem, was captured to-day in a hard dr by Meadowtaorpe, which downed Carnero a head. Dr. Sheppard made the running to the stretch, where the high a quarter, at pressure told, and he gave it up. Three favorites earned brackets. Five furlongs, two year-olds— ¥ ach 11 (C o 1,8 105 1Ty (Slowa). b (0 : Ruskin 102 (, urns), 4 o 1.. | Time. 1:0i%5 andleb a 110, Cutter | Ceronatus 95 Mo ea 102, Dare: { chota 107 udse Qolvly 110, | Hulsmount 11 er105 also ran. *Fa' | vorit -, SIx furionzs. selll Pies .n 107 (Burns), 6 to5 W C T 105 (_ arren). 80 3..... H +immons 1.7 (vaywosd), 10 01,2000 | time. 1:14. Tooy iio 1nz 102, Sea Robber104, | 0.5 10 ued Liges 10, also ran. *Favorite, Eleven-sixteenihs of a mile. two. ziella 107 (Donsluson), 3to 1 ou'se 107 (:urns), 6 to 5. D! { Carvero 102 (L Dr. ~heppard 102 (Caywood), 510 1.... Time, 2:07. Lincoln Il Iu2 aiso ran. *Favorite, Owners' haudicap, six furiongs— Gath 77 (Kiiles), 2to 1 5 . turns), even. son), 310 L........ A Irene WooGs 81 and Zamar 11 74 Charije Uhr H Time, 1 K 99, Donailon 8y, -nalaska 102, 108 aud ~ouffle 113 aiso ran GINCINNATI, Onr fall meeting of the Cincinnati Club at Oakiey closed to-day. Four and a half furlongs Ida H second, Aunt My, 3/ Jockey Resuits: Virgie Cook won, tnird. Time, Xand & half fu Maria sceona, Galles ve tur.ongs, Count Nay Zenith third second Time, 1 six iurlongs, selling, crpiece won, Derby N second, Est-Ne-Regina third, Time, 1: Filibuster won, Harry La third. Time, 1:14. v, Bartor: second, 8ix furlongs, sell Thoburn second, M Two miles, Big Knig Dominica third. Tim: DETROIT, MicH., Sept. 25.—Results at Windsor: Six furiongs, selling, Elsie Ferguson won, Mary Prather’ secoud, Nelife Baker third. .1:1414 Five furligs, selling, Farm Life won, Tally Ho seco d, Ma Meyer third. Time, 1:0214 The Pontiac stakes, six furlongs, Trave: won, Hurly Burly second, Laverock third. eighth miles, selling, Charina ler second, Iugomer third. 1ime, S.x turiongs, heats, sclling: First heat— Alamo won, 1 anter second, Sobriquet third. Time, 1 Second neai—Aisio won, The Planter sec- ond, Bessie Browning third.’ Time, 1:163 plechase, short course, Litile New won, ckering second, Hickory third. Tim Silns 3:20. —_—— C.QSING DAY AT STGCKTOM. Kitty Brady and Eimsr F Run a Dead figat and the #Kare Wins the fun-Gff STOCKTON, CaL.,. Sept. 25.—The big- gest card of the week was run off to-day at the park. S X events were finished, but the last race was run when it was too dark to distinguish the colors. Tue first number was the unfinished beat race from last evening, with Kitty Brady and Elmer F in the decidiug heat. Aimost every one plsced the mare in front at the wire, but the judges cailed it a dead neat and ordered another go. The mare won oy half a length. Two Cheers gave the favorile-backers a bard joit when he ran first in the mile nandicap. Grady was played in the big box for a *‘moral,”” but was a poor third. Ansconda won the pace 1n three straights. He was driven down the streich by Meridian in the first heat and by Arthur L the second time out. Tuoe attendance was iarge, and there was a deal of speculation, it being get- away day. Running, five and a balf furiongs, heats— Kity Brady 107 (McNichols). 18 1% Elmer ¥ 110 (Holmes) ‘Time, 1:03—1 *Dead heal . One mile, aendicap—Two Cheers 88 (Me- N caoly) won, Moliie R 100 (MeGinm secona, Gracy 118 (Cole) hird. Time, 1:41%. Lady Hurstaiso ran. Six iprlongs, selline—Jim Hczeman 11 (Cole) Wou, Masoero 113 (Glover) second, Qi pet.flitbet 103 (J. Jones) third. - Time, 1153 so.ation, six furlongs — Howard 110 Giower) won, Walter J 110 vecond, MoFariaye 95 (McNichuls) third. Tiwe, 1:15, G soledad end Blue Bell also ran. PN Gentiemen'’s race, four foriongs—J. Thorp on Syndicte won, J. Adams on Dlon second. Time, :5- Pacing, 2:13 class— T.E Keating's Anaconds, by Knight 8014 (Keating).. | night. Arthur L, by Direct (Suliivan) Our Boy. by Vendome Bo. (I Meridian. by Semico Time, - NEW ONE-HOUR RECORD. Michael, the Welsh Wheelman, Breaks the Sixty-Minute Time in a Quad Race. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 25.—Cycle racing in this vicinity was wonnd up for the season this afternoon at Manhattan Beach with a rattling international match race between Jimmy Michael, the Welsh champion, and Lucien Lesna, the Swiss rider, who holds the French middle-dis- tance record. The attendance was 14,000 From start to finish the race was a proces- sion. Both riders strained every muscle to gain an advantage, and, although it was a foregone conziusion early in the race that Michael would win, barring accidents, Lesna never let up, and stuck manfully to his task. At the end of the hour Michael bad covered 31 miles and 1400 yards, which is ahead of the world’s one-hour competition record of 30 miles and 690 yards, held by Stocks, and the American record, 30 miles an 335 yaids, held by Michuel himself. The thirty-third and last mile was traversed as quickly as tie preceding ones, and Michgel flew across the tape & winner by almaost five laps in 1he excel- 174 lent time of minutes. e REILLY WINS THE MEDIL, Close of the Iifin Compelition at Van= couver Barraeks. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wasn, Sept. be rifle compst:ion of the ! departments of California and the Colum- bia, closed to-day with skirmish firing. Pivate William Reilly, Company E, Sixteenth Infantry, won the depariment gold medal, making a total of 613 for four days. The next three competitors, Cor- porals R. Heiden, Company F, Fourtcenth Infantty; Frank Gunnard, Company A, First Infantry, and Private George F. Watson, Company G, bixteenth Iniantry, receive silver medal The remaining £:1x of the first ten 1eceive bronze medals. The oflicers in charge of the comuvetition (,\;vre!x satisfaction with the new army rif Following is the score to-day and the total for the four days’ firing. showing the five bighest scores: Private William Reilly, Sixtesnth. torporal Rovers Helden, K, Fourteanth Private . G, Sixteenth Corrornl o Ficst ... Corporal C. ixtcenth.. 10y e Pheel lecords Keduoed, CLEVELAND, Onio, Sept. 25,—The first | annual diamond race meet of the Cleve- 1and Quill Club was held to-day. About 2000 p-ople were present. O the three professional races Major Taylor of Cam- bridgeport, Mass,, the colored champion, won two and would have taken the third but for a blunder in starting. Nels Car- son, the 8wede, reduced the world’s ama- teur recerd jor one mile, unpaced, stand- ing star:, bs 12-5 seconds, making the mile in 2:143 Jack Crawford of this city, aged 13, broke the world’s haif-mile record for boys, covering the disiance in 1:03 45, One-mile open, professional won; C. B. Husking, Clevelaud, s Callahan, Buffalo, third. Time, Two-mitelap race. professi Jor wou (3 point . Augl ; Aughenba Pa. (6 points), sec Haskins 51 5. sjor Tay uch, Baaver, (4 ’points), « thira. ‘lime, 5:04 1- ve-mile haudicap, professional — Charles St. Paul, 125 yards, won; J. J. Bionin, ond; W, , third. Detroit, 75 yards, s aton, Louis ville, K., 100 yara £ . 3 Time, 11:16. — o San Jo:1's New Cyeling Club, AN JOSE, CAv, Sept 25.—The Garden City Wheelmen, the new bicycle club, have engnged the clubrooms of the de- facct Garden City Cyciers, and a force of painters and decorators is now preparing the rooms. They will be ready for occu- pancy about the middie of next week, and itis proposed to open them with a ladies’ New furniture bias been obtained, and the club’s heacquarters will be as fine as any on the coast. Over a hundrea members have already signed the roll, and roon some of the fastest riders on the coast wi!l be carrying the flleur-de-lis em- blem of the new club in irack and road races. ey Wefers Break< a World’s Fecord. TORONTO, Oxt., Sept. 25 —At the Canadian Amateur Athletic Association’s annual fie'd mesting to-day B. F. Wefers of the New York Athletic Cluo ran the 109 yards in 10 seconds, and in the 220 yards broke the world's record of 21 1-5, made by himself, by doing the distance in 21 seconds flat, John Flanagan broks the Canadian record in throwing the 16.pound hammer. It stood ut 136 feet 3 inches, made by J. 8. Mitcnell. F.anagan threw the weight 145 feet 3 inches. Another Canadian rec- ord was smashed by Eddie Bloss of the New York Athletic Club in the broad jump. He jumnped 23 feet 1 inch, the for- mer record being 22 teet 73 inches, i Weesl Ruces at Tioga, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 25.—The Quaker Uity Wheelmen'’s fall bicycle meet a: Tioga to-day was attended by about 8000 persons. Tae final heat in the m.le invitation race was won by Bald, Cooper second. Time, 2:06 1-5. The final heat of the professional open was won by Nat Butler, A.C. Martens second, J. S. Johnson third. Time, 2:10. ‘The prolessional miile bandicup was won by C. H. Hensel, C. 8. Wells second, C. Hadfeld third. Time, 2:06 1-5 In the vrofessional five-mile handicap F. H. McFariand, scratch, won, Nat But- ler, scrateh, second. Time, 11:31 1 5. e No Ketu:m Light for Jim. TRENTON, N. J., Sept. 25.—Bob Fitz. simmons, who is in this city, stated to- night that he had no intention of giving Corbett ancther fight. Martin Julian backed up the champion in this and said that Corbett must defeat Maher, Goddard | and other fistic lights before Fitzsimmons would give him a fizht. g MARION'S MINE DiSASTER, Complete List of tihe Dead and Mortally ¥ Wounded. MARION, IrL., Sept. 25.—The dead and wounded have all been taken from the mine where the explosion occurred yes- terday. A compleie list of the dead and mortally wounded is as follows: Dead: Frank Farrar, Italian, single; Jonn Suiltor, the last man taken from the mine. X Mortally wounded: Peter Casper, Rus- sian; G. Genetti, ltalian; Joseph Barlow, Lialian. The six men who were less seriously wounded will recover. = After to-day’s inquest the Coroner’s jury held Caleb Davis, the superintendent of the mine, partly responsible for the death of these men, and committed him to the County Juil to awzit the action of the Grand Jury. He was examined before Justices Samuels and Benson, and they released him in bonds of $1000. The feeling against Davis is very high, Many of the miners say that if he had done his duty and complied with the re- quirements of the law there would have tesn no explosion. Indicted for Attempted Bribery. CHICAGO, ILw, Sept. 25.—The Grand Jary to-day returned a true bill against Jacob 1. Kesner, munager of a large de- partment s(ore{) charging him with at- 3 tempting to ire Aiderman William Mangier. Kesner, it is claimed, offered Ald2rman Mang.er $2000 to mnfluence his vote on the question of passing over the Mayor's veto the general eiectric street~ car ordinauce last July. Bail was fixed at $10,000. | suing play. TABLES TURNED BY GHAMPIONS Baltimore Again a Scant Nose in the Lead of Boston. Brilliant Game Watched With Intense Interest by a Multitude. Everybody Happy but the Rooters From the Hub—Sup2rb Work of “The W.zard.” Pe.| Crmms— W, CrLURS - 4 Washinzeon, 68 w. I . 88§ 8 1 45 (628 Pittspurs, Cinetnnatl... 72 84 .6711 Philadelp Cleveland ..l 67 59 v 8 Loulsville ... 01 75 Brookiya.... 80 ¢ .¢65|5. Lous =798 BALTIMORE, Mp, Sept. 25.—It 18 azain “nipand tuck” between the chanpionsand the Bostons in the permant race, with the champions a scant nose in (he lead by virtue of having won to-day With the fin‘sh in sight and but four ge one club avd five for the other, any kind from this time on will probabiy cost the maker of it the distinction of being a member of the best bascbell team on earth, and cause him to get a smeiler iustead of a Intger shafe of the “Temple Cup” money. With this fact in view it is no wonder the playe:s ou both teams are straining every nerve to win and that the outcome of the cou- testis of vitai imporiance to them aud ol in- tunse interest to their partisans. Iwo of the most exciting games in the his- tory of baseball bave resulted from this cor- Qition during the present serics and make promises te bring another, Yesterday's wasa nerve-destroyer, and it brought joy to the Nearts of the Bostons' followers, To-day's was another, and although the home players were | never headed not n soul on the grounds felt that the result was beyond doubt until the last man in the ninth had been retired. More than 18,000 people saw the game to- day and not one of that number woald hay e missed it for & farm. All but 150 of them, who cume irom Boston, are supremely happy to-night, and each and every lover of the game in Baltimore is prepared to swear that there never wassuch a pitcher in the world as Hoffer, for it was mainly by the superb work of the “Wizard” that the victory rests with Baitimore. He batted well, fielded splendidiy and pitched magnificently, as the score will show. Sodid Klobedanz for that matter, and nota man of the eighteen played badly, the gome being practicaliy without errors—that of cGraw being quite excusable—while the stick work was uniformly good. Two plays which do not fiyure as errors in the score cost runs, however, and one of them probably lost the game tor Boston. This was un effort upon the partof Collins to field & nice little bunt py McGraw down toward third base. It might ave rolied foul, but Col- lins accidentully kicked it while stll in fair ground. Ttwent a dozen yards or sointo fou! territor. Doyle and Hofler scored on it. The other was a <xcusubie mufl’ by Reitz on Long’s hit to deep center, filling the bases and giving Duffy a connce to score on the en- Ou the other henu bstn Collins und Reitz did brilliant work at eritical times. Doyle aud Robinson cut off & run in the seveutn in this wise: Lowe, with Hamillou | on third, was caught batween firstand second. While Doyie aid Reitz were running him down Hamilton cpriuted for home, out quics as thought y'+ returned the ba'l 10 the piate. I.wasa fise throw and a fine caich, and the captain of the champlons sat gocd and hard upon the siiaing Bo.ionian, slmost crushing him with his 250 wounds ot solid flesh. The attendance was 18,050, Score: BALTIMOKE. AB B B PO. A E Mctiraw, 3b 4 0 : 1 3 1 Keeler, ©. 1. € -yl wno Lo o Sy Tt §- 58 0 4 [ 2 u 0 0 5 [ 1 3 0 v £ A 3 o0 AR e thyatn s aliio Hofler, p.. 3 1 1 1 1 v e LT T ST e T 51 sTox. AR, T BE PO A ¥ Hawilton, . I.. 800 5 U ¢ Tensey, 1'b..... : 0 951 w0 Lowe 2 o 5 0 8 3 0 wah,r{. 4 v 1 0 v 4 1 2 v 0 G 1 0 4 1 4 2 0 € 0 0w o0 4 % 3 0 2 v Totals....... S5 08 1T 0 ¥ 1NNINas. EBaltimore. 2000021 *p Boston. . 0000021 03 svaAry 3 5 Two-base hi Jennin 2 Mebraw 11, Bostons 9. ff Klobedunz 3. by Kiobedanz i. Hit by pitcned bati—By Hoffer Struck vut—By Hoftor 3. by Kiobedanz 1. Passed ball—Kobiason. Umplres—Emaie and Hurst. Time—2:00. NEW YORK, N, Y. Sept. 25.—Waihington scored five runs in ihe first inuiug on a better hit, & base on balls aud un error by McCreery, two singles and double, but Rusie was a1 enigma aflerward. The Giants started inon Swaim in the fourth and kept at it untit the sixth, during which time they managed to muke more than enough ruus (o win the gume. They slowed down and played lisi- lessiy uatil Lynon called the game. The fc ure of the gume was Van Haltren’s ficlding of Swaim’s hit_to center, throwing the runner out at first. Score: R H. R * York.. LT Washiag.on 5 8 5 Buteries— Swatim and Far- rell. Umpire—Lynch. > 3000, BROOKL both gumes 1row tae Qu Dunkie was wiid ia the fi —Brooklyn won :rs this afterncon. st contest and wa. hit freely. Payne piiched sirong alter the first inping. In the sceond game Fi T had the visitors completely at hi: ercy. Wheelock, 109, pitched good ball, but seemed to weaken when men were on bases. The Brooklyns decided to-day to save Kenneds for the gumes avainst Boston. Brooklyn needs Lwo of Lhem o siny in the firse division. Al tendance 3100. Score, firsy gum.: H E Brooklyn 1 3 Philudelphfa o BE Baitteii s—Payhe aid Burreli; Dunkle Dovie. Umpire—Carpenter. b Score, second game: RO Erooklyn. .« 3 f; Kif Philadelphia. ¥ 0 4 2 Batteries—ischer ‘and Burril: Wheeler and Clements. Umpir, arpenter. CLEVELAND, OnIo, Sept. 25.—Tke Colonels 108t Ly sames (o the Indians to-day. In the first game Loulsville led until the eighth when goud st ck work gave the Indians five runs, Burket’s two-bagger tying the score. Young piichied a good game and Childs did £00d work at second. Cleveiand 100k the see- ond easily, the heavy hitting of Louisville be- ing 1006 much scaitered 10 do much goou. Pickering made four bits and did fiue work in the fieid. Score, first game: Cieveland. Louisville. 5 85 13005 Bu teries—Young and Zimmer: Dowling and Wiison. Umpire—0'lay. Attendance 100, Beore, second game: R H. Clevela-d 6 10 5 Loutsvill 415 3 Batteri rke and Wil- son Umpire—u’Day Attendauce 150v, PITTSBURG, PA., Sept. 25.—Chicago won the game on & decision whicn rutiled the home team completely. In the seventn inning, when the score was a tie, the buttery was try. fisg 0 send Lango 10 his buse on balls by lob. bing the ball wide oi the box. Lange stepped to the exireme iimit of the opposite side of the vox and hit one of the easy balls for two buses, scoring two runs. Game called In the cighth on account of darkuess. Attendance. 2000. Score: R. H. E A SN .8 14 5 hornton ana ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 25.—Cincinnat{ had things thelr own way iu both games to-day, the Browns not beiug in iLut any stage. Brei- tensiein pitched the first game for the Reds and kept the hits well scattered. The Reds batted out victory in the ninth inning. Oniy five innings wore played in the second game. Attendance 3000, Score, first game: and Douglass. Uwpire—Pears. Score, second game: R H !‘L‘ 8 12 Cincinnat .. 7 10 8 ahue, Cole- Umpire—Pears. OLD-TIMELS WILL PLAX. Sacramento Fans to See an Interesting Baseball Game. AMENTO, Carn, Sept. 25.—The Ola Leakers, a combination of cld-timers on the baseball diamond, under the man- agement of Colonel Wilham Mullaney, will cross bats with the Peerless club at Snowflake Park tc-morrow morning. As all of the players are well known in B{l- hemian circles of ihis city the gameis arousing great interest and will probably kraw the largest crowd of the season out- side of the league games. The line-up will be as fol ows: Peerless. Brown. Crman G. Hilbert. Just. Devin Sheeban . 014 Leakers. Louzherty Shields Right fleld . Center field .. Left field Extra... The Old Leakers haye a surprise in store for their friend~. They have signed a left- banded piicher who is a “phenom’ and is ricknamed *Fan-’em-out Jim.” Hse s James McGraih, formerly of Milwaukee. He will be seen in the bux at their next game, on October 3. - —_— - furphy rland Gopd Ciicket-Playing, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 25.—Cap- tain Warner's team of English amatevr cricketers fully redeemed themselves in their second inning this forenoon in the mateh with the picked team of the Phila- delphia amateurs, after a disastrous first inning, in which they obtained but 63 runs. In their second inning the Eng- jisbmen h:sd iost only four wickets and | had scored 85 runs, when siumps were | drawn for tue day. The maich was started yesterday, and the Philadelphians went firkt to bat and scored 242 runs. Having failed to come within 120 runs of the Philade:phians’ score in the first inning the Englishmen, under the rule, were obliged to jollow on for their second inning. The match will be continued Monday. —_————— for the Crredon-MeCoy Fights CHICAGO, ILL.. Sept. 25.—Dan Creedon and Jobn D, Hopkins, bis backer, will start for New York to-morfow night to complete arrangements for the Creedon- McCoy fight, They wiil be met in New York by the Kid and Sam Austin. The latter has the arrangements in charge and the four will consider proposals from various athletic ciubs. The Merchants’ Club of Montrea! has offered a $12.000 | purse and tiere are also sealed proposals irom various other clubs in New Orleans, Sun Francisco and New York. The largest purse will be acceptea and an attempt made to fix a date for the fight. i Stanford Fresimen Nin at Football. PALO ALTO, CaL., Sept. 25.—The Stan- ford ireshmen defeated the Belmont team at footbali this atternoon by a score of 4 to 0. The game was highly interesting The score was not made until the middle | of the second haif. Manly and Beckly of | the Stanford eleven and Captain Oscar| Cooper of the Belmont team did excep- tionally good work. Ebreden Liats Bacon. 4 ASHTON-UNDER-TYNE, ExG, Sept. | 5.—1u the 100)-vard footrace bere to-iay | ior a purse o £100 Ebreden beat F. Bacon by a yard 1n 2:30 25, MZANS A WINISTERIAL CRISIS. Soon £fter the Queen fiegent's Ar- rival in Madrid There Will Be Trouble in the Cabinet. NEW YORK N. Y., sept. 25.—A special to the Worla fiom San Sebastian says General Woodford with military and na val attaches and secretaries left for Ma- drid by express this morning. Mrs. Woodford and the ladies of the party have rone for a month to Biarritz. I unterstand that Woodford 1s quite satis- fied with the welcome given him by the Duke of Tetuan. No fresh development is expected for some days, as it is,an open secret that a ministerfal crisis will follow close upon the arrival of the Queen at Madrid on Monday. It the L beral party is not called to ber councils the Conservative administration is certain to be reconstracted and presided over by General Azcarrago or C who will then elect between acce understanding with the United States to settle the Cuban question or incurring the grave responsivility of obliging the Tnited States to consider themselves after ovember 1 at liberiy to take what steps they deem necessary 10 establish perma- tent and compiete peace in Cuba. i AN INDEPENDENT LINE, Railyoad Securities Ars Listed in Stock Faxchange. DENVER, Coro, Sent. 25—On the 1st of January next the Guif road will take | its plice among Colorado lines as an independent sy<tem. The reorganization corimittee has called upon holders of se- | curities of the Gulf and kindred interests to deposit their securities with the Central Trast Company of New York. The ob- ject is 10 is-ue certificates of deposit i list the ceruificates upon the New York Stock Exchange. The rond nas been un- der conirol of Receiver Trumbull for three and a haif years, and is now in first-class phiysiciai condition throurhont. The sy-- tem embraces about 100 miles of rail- way, extending into Wyoming on the norih, to the eastern border of Colorado | and south to the State of Texas, and in- | cludes the main line extending from Den- ver (o Puetlo and the Texusliine, the Colo- wio Central broad and narrow gauge, the Denver, Marsuali and Boulder road, the Giesley, Salt Luke road and the Cheyenne Northern, Gulf Now CAMPS, Cleveland Buying Lund on ihe Shores of Hie Ponds. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 25 —A special dispatch to the Tribune from Buzzards Bay, Mass., says: Ex-President Cleveland purchased a lot ot land near Llvow Pond, in the village of Cedar Swamp. The pond is well stocked with black bass, pickerel and perch and has been a favorite resort of Mr, Cleveland and his friends this season. It is said that Mr. Cleveland intends to buiid a camp on the shore of the pond and the report has beeu the cause of a risein the price of land on the shores of other ponds in that vicinity. Eivew Pond 18 about six miles from Gray Gables and is reached by a well- kept road tbrough the wood: from near the head of the bay. ST el But @ Murder Charge Is Filed. BUTTE, Moxt, Sept. 25 —Despite the verdict of the Coroner's jury in the death of James Baptiste, the telegraph operator shot by his wile last week, the County At- torney to-day filed information in the Dis- trict Court charzing Emma Baptiste with murder in the firsc degree. The Coroner’s jury verdict said it was unabie to tell who did the snooting. FOR FINii The Rosy Freshness [And a velvety softness of the skin is inva- Tiably obtained | Complexion Powder. | permit a general return of refugees. FOUR NEW CASES [N ONE HOUSE Father and Three Chil- dren Down at New Orleans. Failure of the Physicians to Report Them Ltxcites the Citizens. Fever Continues to Spread Through the City, but the Mortality Is Not Heavy. NEW ORLEANS, La., Sept. 25,—In one respect to-day wasa record-breaker. There were more new cases reported to the Board of Health than on any previous day and a number of new foci of infection were estab- lsied. The death list, however, was not heavy. Only two cases had proved fatal during the day. Several cases to-night were reported to be 1n a critieal eoudition, and it is possible that other deaths may follow durin: the night. A16 0'clock to-night the Board of Health reported eighteen new cases and the foi- lowing deaths: Anna Shuliz, 18 years, 472 Dryades street; Emile Berres, 1204 Constance strcet. In some instances new ca-es have ap- peared in houses where fever already ex- ists. In the Marine Hospital there are three new cases—oneis ¢f a man named Thompson from tbe steamer City of Cam- den, who was found walking on the streets resterday with a case of the fever; an- other case has developed in the same hos- vital, and guards have been stationed around the building. The surgeons in charge say no alarm should be felt, as there is no chance of the disease to spread on the voyage north irom Panama. On her release irom quaraniine she will load wheat at Tacoma tor the United King- dom. DESPAIKING LOVELS DIE. Miss Kastman Siot by Arthur May, Who Then Kills Himself. SHAMOKIN, Pa., Sept. 24.—The bodies of Arthur W. May, aged 2¢ years, and Miss Cora Kastman, agad 18, both ofs Bhamokin, were found in the blacksmith shop of Jaseph Smink this morning. May had shot his sweetheart and then blown out his own brains He was a blacksmitb, and had been em- plcyed by Mr. Smink, The couple had Leen lovers for a long time, and last weei thevarranged to go away and be quietly married. Being opposed by the parents of the girl, they evidently decided to die together. Thry met last night, and it is suprosed mude ail arrangements to carry out their terrivle plan. The girl left her home early this morn- ing and went direct to ihe blacksmith sbop where May was waiting, The bodies were Iying side by side, and May’s right hand «1ill grasped an old-fashioned revol- ver. He had blown the girl’s brains eut and then sent a bullet crashing into his own head. The bodies were still warm when found. oA et BIG P:PrR 1L TUST. Concessions Made to All Large Factoriss for Con~olidation. NEW YORK, N, Y., Sept. : The Com- mercial Advertiser to-day sa The plan to consolidate the larger paper manufac- tories, which was talged of last year, has been revivea. It was reported this morn- ing that the concessions have been mude by all concerne ', and it is now probable the consolidation will be effected. At the local office of the Glens Falls Paper Company it said that a meet- ing of ihe most prominent manufacturers wotld be held in this citv 1n about ten days, at which it was expected final action wou!d be taken. KEW TO-DATY! OUR BT in the bospital. There was one sensation at ieast to-day— four cases were re ted in one house. They were in the Katz family, at 540 South Bazsin street. The members of the family had been illseveral days, but the physician in charge had not taken the pains to notlfy the Board of Health. > In this house a father and three of his children are iil. Wuether or not there are other instances in the city where phy- sicians have failed to report cases is un- known, but the failure of the doctor to re- port the Katz cases has ziven rise toa great deal of indignation. The death rate during the aay was abouti 15}4 per cent. The large increase in new cases (his after- noon, however, had the effect of lowering the percentage. The excitement over the burning of the Beauregard School has died oui. This morning a curious crowd watcbed ihe progress made by the Sisters of Charity and the surgeon in charge of the charity ospital in ge ting the building in shape for the reception of patients. Numer- ous cots were placed in the building and arrangements made for a culinary de- partment and quarters established for the nurses who will atiend (he sick. Tue Mayor says an ample guard will be main- | tainea about the building to insure its safety and the safety of the Sisters of Charity and nurses in the building. ALARM ABA1ING AT JACKSOXN. Many Fugitives Kequesting Permits to Rreturn Home. JACKSON, Miss , Sept. 25.—Everything was quiet here to-day. Requests from parties wishing permits- to return home are so numerous tbat the Board of Health has had to refuse them all until the limits of the fever are definitely known, and some idea can be formed of the chance of its spread. It is deemed inexvedxem\gn No yellow fever or suspicious cases have been reporied at any new poinis. S MISSISSIPPI'S FLAGUE SPOT. Anather Doctor and Four Aurses Arrive at rdwards. EDWARDS, Miss, Sept. 25.—Five new cases of fever have been reporied since 7 p. M. yesterday. Dr. Dunn, with four arrived from Vicksburg at 7 o'clock iast night. Dr. McCallum is the ouly home doctor doing duty. Dr Rawliff 1s ill with fever and Dr. Denpool’s wife is so seriously sick as to require his entire attention. There have peen two new cases since the morning report. Total for the day, 7; total to date, 137. Deaths for the day, 1; total deaths to date, 5. g WYMAMNS FEVEE BULLETIN, Situation in the ‘outh Summarized by the Surgeon-General. WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 25.—Tn his official bulletin in regard to the yeliow fever siluation, issued to-day, Surgeon- General Wyman gives the latest deveiop- ments as follows: “New Orleans, 10; Mobile, 3: Edwards, Ocean Springs, 1 new case.” In a telegram to tibe Surgeon-General Dr. Young reports from Memphis thai he has visited al. points on the lilinois Cen- tral, explaining the inspection o tie iocal autborities, and that all are much pleased. He says that i consequence of this exp nation the restrictions are relaxing, but that some non-intercourse quarantines are still maintained. e PORT TOWNSEND SCARE. 12 Fever-Infected British Ship Arrives From Panama. PORT TOWNSEND, Vasu., Sept. 25— The British ship Cape York, Caprain Mitchell, arrived this morning sixty-four days from Panama. While lying at the latter port there were several cases of yel. low faver and two deaths aboard the ship. She cleared for this port without being disinfected or even fumigated. On her arrival here she was ordered to United States quar- antine station, where the ship ana crew will be detained two weeks for fumiga- t1on and disinfection. No sickness developed aboard the ship NEW TO-DAY. SACRAMENTO VALLEY. Interesting Expzrience of a Resi- dent oi Afton—H!s Statement. AFTON, CAL.—"'Since settling in the Sacramento Valley I have been troubled with chills and fever. A friend told me to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla and I bought three bottles. Very soon after I began, taking it I was better and since taking a few bottles I have never had a chill or an attack of fever or any sizn of these troubles.”” EDWARD H. WARD. Hood's Pills R are the only pills to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. USHES FOR BARBERS, BAR- ers, bootblacks, bathe houses, billiurd - tabios, printers, palnters, shoe {actories. suie. Bangers, ‘men, TS, LAl tailors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS, Brush Manufacturers. 609 SacramentoSk brewers, bookbindess, candy.mak i dyers, "fiourmills, foundries, laandries, paer AN ELEGANT BYRON MAULY PIAND WITH GOVER AND STOOL. This Piano has all the latest improvements, handsome case, three pedals, etc. GUARANTEED FOR TEN VEARS. VALUE $400. 0N DISPLAY N OUR WiNDOW. ‘ Commencing to-morrow, a ticket will be given with every 5c purchase, and the holder of the successful ticket will be awarded the piano November 15, NG-PERCENTAGE PHARMACY 858 Market Street, South Side, bet. Fifth and Stxth. GOPPER RIVER, Alaska, THE ONLY WINTER ROUTE. Ail kinds Mining provided. Steamer perfectly equivp-d Muchinirs. Every e APPILY IM IATELY. CANNOT TAKE ALL. Secure passag: J S KIMBALL, Treas- Kot > arsr, 22 3 r. st. Intormation « SHERMAN, 503 Spreckels Building (open suaday). SMIIHS’ CASH STORE, 25 Market st. Ely's Cream Balm@ Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Aliays Pain d fnflammation, Restores the scnses of Taste and Siell. Heals the Sores. ; Apply Balm Into each nostril .l“lo!.fll"m.n LNY @ SPORTSM 77 UAIL, DUCK AND RAIL SEASON opins Cciober 1 in ail counties Cllat LiDD’S GUN STORr, 421 KEARNY street for your guss and sp-cial baud loadet shells; best in_the market: also, Fisiing Taikle and =portine Goods of every description. Higheso cash prices paid for raw furs. KLONDYKE! OIN THE CC-OPERATIVE COMPANY, A safe and sure invesiment for swall or large smouns. Kew inventon for prospecting in ALASKA GOLD FIELDS. 5 Apply at San Francisco Office, room 582 Parrott Buildiog. § 4. 3 109 P 3¢ UPEE HAMS. U0DGE, SWEENEY & CO. V-Veak Men 2nd Women 11OULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THI great Mexican Remedy: gives Health and Sirengih to the Sexuai Organs.