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2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10 him. Otherwise it would be imposs ble for the Government to pay interest on deposits and the inducements to zave would be removed. “ltis therefore necessary, in forming plaos for the establishment of the sy: tem, to take into consideration the possi- bility of there being no Government ‘bonds upon the market and the necessity of accepting other securities. The system, if it be established, should te based upon such perfect plans that it will be a perma- nent institution, not to be affected by the changes which may occur in the country’s indebtedness auring the next quarter of a century, and it seems to me that at the very outset provision should be made for its continuation after tha national debt has been paid, whether that occurs within the next twenty-five years or within the next century. I am therefore in consider- pble doubt #s to just what course should be recommended with regard to the in- vestment of the funds. “Congress. might specify that certain State or city bonds known to be abso- Iuteiy secure could be substituted for Government bounds, placing cercain dis- cretionary power in the hands of the proper officials to ascertain the character of the securities and to select those which upon stigation are thought to be most reliable. This is merely a suggestion, and Ispeak of it only to show the character of the questions that arise in counection with the subject, #ll of them requiring the most careful consideration before plans can be periected. *‘However,” ccntinued the Postmaster- Genera!, “none of the obstacles which have so far presented themselves are in- | surmountable, and [ have no doubt that before Congress assembles 1 will have pre- pared a plan which will te feasible and certaln of success. Already men in all parts of the country are interesting them- selves in the proposition and I am in daily receipt of suggestions, some of them valuable and some of them absurd and worthless. I e however, to secure niuey useful information in this manner, and am thankiul every suggestion made. “The more interest the public takes in the matter, the more likely we are to ar- rive at a proper conclusion, and there is no one who has any knowledge of the sub- ject, or has views regarding it, that I will not be glad to hear from. Plans for the actual operation of tue vanks can be easily determined after the basic prine ciples of the system have been decided upon. The actual acceptance of deposits, giving receipts and keeping the accounts is & mere matter of detail, differing very little from the other detail work of the department. “Concerning the matter of interest pay Iam of the opinion that no inter- est should be paid on deposits fora shorter time than six months. As the banks, i established, are to be savings banks, the encourarement of deposits for aless period than that would hardly be contemplated. The postal banks would not do a general banking business and these who wish to make deposits for the nurpose of checking out their money immediately would not be expected to come to “The whole matter 1s still in embryo. I have not settied any of the questions presented in my own mind, and I will consider very carefully every saggestion made b I atiempt to reach positive conclusions, in conciusion the Postmaster-General said he wouwid treat the matter ex- haustively in his forthcoming report and he would endeavor to sectire a ‘favorable recommendation from the President in his message to Congress. C. C. CARLTON. SUNK AT THE DOCK. The Fall of a Boiler Causes Disaster to Cvertake the Torpedo-Boat Stietto. NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 9.—The tor- pedo-boat Stiletto was sunk at the torp -do station at Newport at noon, and this'even- ing a force at the station succeeded in get- ting the vessel on the Government marine railway for repairs. The acciden: occurred while an attempt was being made to remove a boiler from the Stiletto. When the boiler was liftea 8 few feeL above the deck of the vessel by chains and derricks there was a sharp snap and the boiler fell back into the hold of the vessel with a crash, A hurried examination of the vessel was made and it was found that the bow was sinkimg rapid.y. Pumps were siarted and the Government steam launch Billow that was lying at_anchor a few yards away was hailed. The iaunch hooked on to the Stilletto and started for the gravel beach afew hundred feet away to prevent the vessel from sinking in deep water. In this the men were successful, and as the stern of the torpedo-Boat struck the beach ber nose disappeared under water, which covered near.y the forward haif of the vessel. A lighter was summoned from Crowley’s shipyard, and after laboring an hour and a half the boiler was removed from the hold of the Stiletto. In the meantime the siation’s divers were under water patching up the holes that had been punched in the plates, and when the repairs had been made the pumpos were able to float the vessel, while the Government steamers Billow, Spray and Ripple succeeded, after four hours’ bard work, in getting the torpedo-boat on the ways, when it was found a good-sized hole had becn made in her plates near the keelson. THEY THINK DURRANT WILL HANG Warden Hale and Attorney-General Fitzgerald on the Way to Watch the Celebrated Case. CHICAGO, IrL., Oct. 9.—Warden Hale of San Quentin Prison and Attorney-Gen- eral Fitzgerald arrived in Chicago yester- day and are stopping at the Auditorium Annex. They are on their way to Wash- ington in connection with the Darrant case, which comes up shortly in the United States Supreme Court. Botn Warden Hale and the Attorney-General are confident that the high Federal court will 1ake no adver-e action in the cele- brated case and expect that the perpe- trator of the Emmanuel Baptist Church murders wiil hang before the lanse of many mounths. Warden Hale will visit the Joliet (1il), Sing Sing ana other prisons, and will also attend the conven- tion of wardensin Cincinnati before re- turning home. e CHARGED WITH WIFE-MURDER. Betrayed by an /Anonymous Letter, Central Detective William Moore Is Arrested. NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 9.—Central Detective William Moore, whose wite was found dead in her kiichen last Wednes- day, was arrested 10-day on susp cion of baving murder-d ‘her. The woman’s death was caused by a stab wound and a burial permit w sued giving the canse of death as heart disease, the trge cause being reveaied by an investigation on an anonymous leitersent to the coroner. A Anthony Hope Coming. LONDON, Exa., Oct.9.—Anthony Hope, the novelist, sailed for the United States on the Paris to-day. TEXAS VISITED BY THE PLAGUE At Least Expert Guiteras Finds Yellow Fever at Galveston. However, Some Physicians of the State Differ From the Federal Officer. Yet Disease Exists, but It Wil Probably Ba Attended by Little or No Mortality. Special Dispatch to THE CALL. AUSTIN, Texas, Oct. 9 —Governor Cul- berson to-night received a telezram from State Health Officer Swearingen, who is at Houston, sia ing that he is just in re- ceipt of a telegram from Acting Mayor Sizinner of Galveston, stating that United States Exrert Guiteras has diagnosed a case of yeilow fever this afternoon. Dr. Swearingen wired that he was going to | Galveston st once. GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. 9—Dr. H. A. West, amem: erof the Galveston Boara of Health and the nominal headof the voard during the sicknes: of City Heaith Physician Fisher, 10-night made tbe fol- lowing announcement: Dr. Guiteras hes reported to Dr. Wyman that there are eight positive cases of yel- low fever in Galveston. We (the local physicians of Galveston) held an informal meeting Saturday night to discuss the msiter. Some of the physicians do not agree with Dr. Guiteras and they thought we should not submit to his opinion; others agreed with him. Some of the physicians did not feel that the facts jus- ified the opinion that the cases are yel- low fever.” Dr. Guiteras would net give out his re- { | | port Saturday night, but througk Dr. West it was learned that Dr. Guiteras thousht that the disease would not be widespread or of a virulent character. Dr. C. W. Trueharr, who bas been throngh several yellow fever epidemics, {says: I bavéexamined two of the cases | which Dr. Guiteras considered suspicious, and I saw not the slightest trace of yellow fever. I have found no symptoms of yel- low fever in my practi lieve it exists in Gal 3 There s every indication that if the disease is ye low fever 1t is of a very mild tyve, and will b> attended with little or no mortali There have been no deaths | here from dingue. Dr. Wesi, a member of the Galveston Board of Halth, agrees with Dr., Guiteras, and says he has two well-defined cases of yellow fever under treatment. Despite tue assurances of Dr. Guiteras that there is no need for alarm or excitement or | necessily of lesving the city, = perfect begeira nas set in, and every regular train leaving the city to-night is packed with people fleeing from the disease, and speclal trains ar» in demand. The general officers of the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railway, with their fami- lies, clerks and other employes, left at 9 o’clock to-night for Cleburne, where they ,will locate and operate until the scareis over and the disease subsid This is more of a precautionary measure than anything else. Galveston expecis to te bottled up by quarantine inside of the next twenty-four | bours and every one wko is able to get | away is leaving. The wires are being kept | bot advising abfent on s 10 remain awuay until the danger is over. Houston to-nignt quarantined agsinst Galveston. Dr. Guiteras will go to Hous- ton to-mor:ow to investigate several cases | of illness there ana will return to-morrow night. He reiterates that there is no e for alarm. i and three deatis ara the record for the tweniy-iour hours ending at noon to-aay. NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 9.—The fever situation 1s practically unchanged, and Dew Cases are even more numerous, com- ing from all parts of the city, the foci be- ing widely distributed. The' record pre- sented by the Board of Health to-night is toirty-five new cases and the following deaths: Miss Puuline Heitman, Miss Katie Leitsch, Sister Eulogia, Mrs. E A. Rep- per:, F. Casemux and Wi.liam Flood. DEPORTATIONS ARE COSTLY. One of the Mongols Now Being Re- turned Has Been 7hrough the Mill Twice Before. iR, Coro., Oct. 9.—A special to from Santa Fe, N. Mex., say: United States Marshal C. M. Foraker re. turned last night from San Francisco, where he went 10 deliver ten Chinese who had been ord-red deported under theGesary act by the United States Court of South- ern New Mexico for failing to possess the certificates with photographs attached, as required by law. Nr. Foraker says that it cost the Gov- ernment about $5000 to deport these ten Chinese. This includes jail and conrt ex- penses, railroad fare to the nearest station on the Southern Pacific Railroad, $35 per man over the latter road to Ban Francisco, $40 per man from San Francisco to Hong- kong; cost of feeding them en rouie and expenses of the marshal and his deputies, All these bills are paid by Uncle Sam un- der the law. One of this interestinz group of celes- tiais has already been deported from the United States twic: before. He coolly informed the Marshal in good English that he wanted to return home to visit his wife and children, but would e back azain in March. The last time be came he brought six young Chinese with him. How many wiil come back with him remains for time to disclose, Marshal Foraker adds that he is 1n_receipt of a telegram announcing that Deputy Sheriff Banner has apprehended two more illicit Chinamen at Las Cruces, and there is vne more to be deported from Deming. P e — DEADLY KISS OF A LAP DOG. Hile. Santazerio Dies From Hydropho- bia Contracted by the Licking of Her Lips. NEW YORK, N. Y., O:t. 9—A World cable from London says: Mile. Santazerio, daughter of the former chef of Queen Isa- belia, has just died in Puris from hydro- phobia, contracted by aliowing her pet dog to lick her lips. This is the first case en record in which rabies has been con- tracted except by a bite, The circumstances ars established be- yond dispute. The dog was not supposed ta be mad at the time and did néy develop symptoms untii the day: bélore its mis- tress died. When dying Mlle. S8antazerio retained suflicient consciousness to forbi: her dis- iracted relatives to kiss her, lest they migut get hvdrophobia. Her fate is a warning to ladies who are given to kiss- ing their pet dogs or allowing them to lick ther faces. ——————— g ADVANCES made on furniture and_pianos, with or without removal Noonan, 1017-1073 Mis sion | | guardian of his da [LD CAREER OF M35 HELM Escapades the Taking of Two Much Morphine. Now a Member of One of Ken- tucky’s Proudest Families Lies in a Hospital. An Attempt at Suicide the Last Resort of a Disgraced Gen= eral’s Daughter. Special Dispatch to THE CALL NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 9.—Miss Flor- ence Helm of Kentucky. and a member of one of the bluest-bicoded, vproudest fumilies of the Blue Grass Siate, occupies a bed in Roosevelt Hospital as a resuli of too much morphine. Five months azo & young woman call- ing herself Mrs. Dawson took a flat at 8 West Sixty-fifth street. She was particu- lariy ladylike, wellbred, and with an air that the most fleeting tenants of the new tenderioin never can imitate. There were gay days and gayer nights at Mrs. Daw- son’s. During the summer Mrs. Dawson more than once said: “I want to go home this summer if I can, but 1'll have to be respectable if I go,” always adding, “it's seven years since I've seen any of them.”” Peopie understood that she was the daughter of an aristocratic family that had cast her off. The zirl led such a wild life that she had to leave the flat. Two weeks ago she came back and said she would henceforth live respectably, as be- came the daughterof an old family. Ina few days she had pains in the head, went to a bank to get money and eventually got morphine. Di. Jackson, who was called, said it was an attempt at suicide. Bricadier-General Ben Hardin Helm was the beau ideal of Kentuckians. He married a sister of Pres dent Lincoln’s wite. Mrs. Helm had been Postmistress at Elizabethiown, Ky., for three terms and was the cause of a lively contest during Cleveland’s 'ast term. General Helm was one of the famous men of his time. His brother was the law partner of former cretary of the Treasury John G. sie, who is the g favorite in diplomatic and cabinet cir- cles in Washingion. All of the Helms oc- cupy prominent places in Louisvilie, Cov ington and Lexington. rence Helm’s friends say her father diel when -he was a baby She has been in New York for ten years. Miss Helm is pronotnced by her physicians to be in a dangerous cox REV. DR. BEWRY IS COMING. At Washington He Hopes to Influence Congressmen by His Sermon on ““.nternational Arbitration.” NEW YORK, N. Y.,Oct. 9.—The World’s London correspondent cables: Dr. Charles A. Berry of Wolverhampton, who has been chairman of the Congregational Union of England and Wales since Mr. | Spurgeon’s death and the most intigential | 1 non-conformist pulpit orator in Engiand, will.sail tor New York on the Teuntonic | October 26 for a visit of six weeks in | Amefica. He says he will preach in Plyvmouth Churcn, Greater New York, on the Sun- day following his arrival on “Beecner’s Influence as a Preacherand Theologian in Europe.”” .But: his most impertant ser- mon will be preacied in Washingion on the Sunday preceding the opening of Con- mress, where Lis theme will b2 “Interna- tional Arbitration.” He bopes he may beab'e to influence for good the delibzrations of Congress on the international arbitration trealy, which he understands will be brought up at this session. FAILED 70 e o o SERVE WARRANTS. Attempt to Gust Constable Meyers of Santa Monica From Cifice. LOS ANGELES, CaL., Oct. 9.—Lewis W, Stevens of Santa Monica has filed a com- plaint in the Superior Court of Los An- geles, demanding that Constable A. J. Meyers of Santa Monica be ousted from office for failure to serve a warrant issued by Justice Wells. He also asks for judg- ment for $500 against Meyers. In bis complaint Lewis alieges that on December 1896, he appeared before Justice Wells of Santa Monica and swore toa complaint charging one Miguel Mar- cus with petty larceny. A wariant was regularly issued and given to Constable Meyers for service. Meyers is charged with having made no effort to serve the warrant, and with hay- ing neglected to arre-t Marcus, finally turning the papers (o the Justice several months later unindorsed. The $500 prayed for is allowed by statute in cases where an officer is charged with malfeasance in office and formally ousted. Stounld the present suit ugainst Consta- ble Meyers prove successiul judsment against him for the amount may be ren- derea and his bondsmen held responsible if necessary. A citation was issued to-day requiring Mevers to appear in Department 3 of the Superior Court to show canse why he should noi be devrived of his office, as pro- vided in section 772 of the Penal Code. A e CRUELTY AT FORT SHERIDAN. Captain Lovering Reported to Have Caused a Private to Be Dragged by a Rope. CHICAGO, ILL., Oct. 9.—The Tribune to-morrow will print a story to the effsct that Captain Lovering of the Fourth In- fantry, stationed at Fort Sberidan, caused Private Charles Hammond of the same regiment to be dragged over the ground by a rope for a distance of 600 yards, bad y injaring him. Iiis said that Hammond had been ab- sent from the post without leave and w. -under arrest in the guardhouse. He was ordered by Captain Lovering, who was acting as officer of the day, to leave the gusrdhouse aund lnrlr _before a court which was to ad- judee his c; elong wizn the offenses of vther petiy offenders, Hammond re;used to leave the cuardhouse, and, as tne story goes, Lovering ordered a number of soldiers to tie him and drag him before the court, Hammond, it is said, was thrown down, bound and then dragged by the.heels before the court. Hammond was in a badly used up condition when he arrived at the bar of justice, General Brooke, commanding the de- partmen: of the Missouri, said to-nignt that he had not heard the story and placed no reliance in it whateve Preceding,‘ ASHLAND STAKE FOR PILOT BOY Lively Equine Contests on the Lexington Track. Elloree Dumps the Talent in the Feature Event of the Day. Eight Heats Necessary to Declide the 2:21 Class Race for Trotters. Speclal Dispateh to THE CALL. LEXINGTON, Kry., Oct. 9.—Weather, track, attendance and the character of the sport combined to make this a gala day in the meeting of the Kentucky Horse breeders’ Association. Helen P, which had won the fir.t of the three heats paced yesierday in the 2:17 class for pacers, finished the race in two heats to-iay, driven out by Bourbon R and White Nose. The unlinished 2:21 class for trot- ters, in whicn fiva heats had been trotted, was taken by Zyepha after Directina had won the sixth heat and Kenney had been substituted for McIntosh behind Zvepha. Ths Ashland stake was the festure of the day and was an upset for the talent, which played Elloree against the field. In the first heat Fred B led until the stretch was reacued, when Pray Teil came with a rush and won by & length from Derby Princess, The second heat wasa contest irom start to finish, Que Allen finally winning from Elloree in a hard drive. Tne grav gelding Pilot Boy then took the next three after a spirited finish with Fred B and Atholio. ron Rogers was in & pocket all the way down the homestretcn or he would have won the fourth heat. Eiloree did not seem to have her speed and could nos get in front at any time. In the pace Ananias was favorite, but failed to getin front to-day, and the race goes over until Monday, with Gazette, Chloral, Sberman CI and Bessie Bonehili each a winner of a heat in the order named. The 2:14 class for trot- ters also gues over until Monday. 2:17 class, pacing, $1000 (three heats paced Friday)—Helen P, b. m., by Prince George (Al- bin), won first, fourth and fifth heats. Best 2:11. Bourbon E won third heat in . Spalpeen won second heat in 2:1214. 2:21 class, trotting, $1000 (five heats trotied Friday)—Zyepha, br. m., by G one, dam by Alcyone (Melntosh and’ Kenuy), won second, seventh and eighth heats. Best time, 2:14% Directink wou fourth and sixih heats. Best | time, 2:163/. Rohert R won first and third | heats. Best time, 2:141. Wiite Points won fifth heat in 2:17v5. The Asnland, $4000, for 2:11-class trotters— Pilot Bos, gr. 2., by Pilot Medium (Melin), won third, fourth aud fitth heats. B-s time, 2:10. Que Allen won the sec nd heat in 2:103 Pray Tell won the first heatin 2:10. 2:09-class pacing, purse $1000 (unfinished)— Sherman Clay won the third hest in 2:0814. Gazette won the first heat in 2:091 Besie Bonehill won the fourtn heat in 2:083. Chloral won the second heat in 2:08. DETROIT, Mica, Oct. 9.—Results at Windsor: S x furlongs (selling), Filibuster won, Glen- albyn sceond, Susie Howse third. Time, 1:15. Five and a ha f furlongs, Tea Rose 11I won, | Shuttlecock second, Cyclone taird. Time, 1+ =k Bix furiongs (seiling), Sierra Gorda won, Collateral second, Harrington third. Time, 15 h | “Oue and a sixtesnth miles (selling), Otto H won, Tutuilla second, Chariua third. Time, Six furlongs, selling, Ennomia won, Go to Bed second, Jim Lisle third, Time, 1:15! ven furlongs, selling, Ozark wom, Van kman second, Steve Ciolini third. Time, 93 CINNATI, maries at Laionia: One mile, selling, Reprieve won. Loyalty second, Bill Dawdy third. Time, 1:45% Five and « half furlongs, Marit> wou, My Marv second, Uarda third. Time, 1:003 Oug and an eighth miles, Ramona won. Kitiy B second, Ransome third. Time, 1:57) The Lutonia prize, otie and & sixtcei o miles, White Fsost won, Lou Bramble second, Eugenia Wickes third. Time, 1:48}4. Oue mile, seliing, Three Bars won, Rasen- dylllz-!/!ec“d’ Lady Britannic toird. Time, Oue" mile, selling, Carmin won. Madrilene second, Roger 5 thifd. Time, 1:4214, Omro, Oct. 9.—Sum- ON EASTEREN TiLACKS. Massie the Chicago Day take at Harlam. CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 9.—The good stake horse Buck Massie defeated Meadow- thorpe and two others for the Chicago Day stake at one mile and a sixteenth at Harlem, starting an odds on choice. Four favorites earned brackets. Six forlongs, selling. two-year-olds— Empress Josephine 103 (Webster), 4 to' 1 st Raymond 09 (T, Marus), 8 o Daiechbota 9. (0. Cay), 6 101 Time, 1:1584 . Bonfia 3w, 06 Mores 99, Whirmantiin 103 and Moiine 103 aiso ran. *Favorite. Six furionss selling— Zamar 11102 Nostrand), 8to1.. Newsgatherer 104 (Barrect), 20 to Digga 105 (J. Woods), 20 101 ilme, 1:14%. Miiwansee 103, Forscen 105, B & W 105, Berclair 113 and #W C 1 109 also ran. SFavorite. Ore mile, two-year.oids. Lieber Karl 105 (T Burns), 3 to Traverser 120 (J” Jackson), 4 to Offticial 100 (Gray), 3 to 1 Time, 1:4J. Threo starter: « hicago Day stake, one mile and a sixteenth— *Buck Massie 110 (Caywood), 1 to 2 Mead ywthorpe 108 (Morris n), 8 to 1. Lav.d Tenny 93 (T. Burns), 610 1. .. Time. 1:47. Lady Calishan 90 aiso *Favorite. 5. 1 1 2 3 ate ran. Eleven-sixteenths of a mile— *F.ora Louise 88 (T. Burns), 4 to 5. Charm 107 (Caywood), 5 t0 12 Judge Wardell 88 (~ack), 12 Time, 1:07%4. Go.ightly 102 an ran. *Fuvor.te. One mile and seventy'yards— *-ea Rouvber )04 (T Burns), 8to1. Muska ouge 104 (Morrison), 12 10 1. Ca deluria 97 ( 'Donneil), 4to 1. . - Time. 1:46. *Gaston 93 Tony Honiug 96, Ac 10, Travis 105, *,ew Hoprer 110 & d Guryun 91 also ran. *kqual choices. AQUEDUCT TRACK, N. Y., Oct. 9.— Wiliie Martin landed Buckwa winner of the handicap, the feature of the curd. But one favorite in the betting took a purse, About seven furlongs, selling— Alarm 110 (Doggett), 3 to 1. *Break 0'vay 105 (Thorp-), § Da gretil 108 (Maber), & to 1 Time, 1:2644 Premier 135 ace also ran. *Favori: One mile, selling— Albert ~ 108 (Tho pe), 4to1. Perseus 103 (H. Mariin), 3 to 1. *Dorian 100 (Hewiit), 2 10 1 Time. 1:43° W B 111, Bon Ami Kiliarney 86 and Old Sa; vorite. Bane e 1 2 3 e Marry 04, Be ugus 108 also ran. One and & sixteenth mi'es, s ling— Buckwa 119 (W. Martin), S0 1. Braw iad 105 (H. Martin), 10 101+ der 125 (~ims), 8 to e, 1:4813 auassas 100, King T 118, * aurice 108 and Ulysses 108 alsy ran. *Fa- vorite. Six furlongs, selling. two-year-olds— Attainment 99 (Hewitt), 2 (0 1 u‘emwm 102 (Beauchamp), Prey ¥ 102 (H. siartin), 5 to Time, 1:0.‘1 *Hancbress 108, Abundant 103 Felle of rein 90, Toril ¥8, Mi lieeves 95 and Ponte. Canet 93 also ran. *) vorite. One mile, selling— Beu kouald 115 Saimm 8ros *Rey del Tierra 96 (L' onnor) Firesice 115 (Hewltt), 6to 1. Time, 1:4314. Asgure 96, Robert Hi Daddy 85 %50 ran. *Favorite. Five turlo: two-year-olds- *Boy Urator 122 (Hewlit), 8 to Wasteful 122 (i, Mariin), 210 1. Belvonia 119 (Thorpe), 15 10 1. | Time 1023 Sieward 122, The 1897 Withrow 122 Cnarm nse 119, Miss Blen 119, Te tore 119, Deal 1¢9 and Tinkler 119 aiso rau. *Favorite. | HAY REWMAIN IN BALTIMORE. In Order to Get the Temple Cup the Bostons Must Win the Kext Three Games. BALTIMORE, Mp, Oct.9.—If the newly fledges champions do not take the next three games from the three-time winners the Tempie cup will remain in Baliimore for another year and the ‘‘have beens” will get the bigend of the gate money. For the fifth time in succession the Balti- moreans defeated the pennani-holders to- day, and as three of the games count in the contest for the silver trophy it looks blue for the Boston contingent. There was a small crowd, little enthusiasm, and | the game wasdull and uninteresting until the ninth inning, when it looked for a time as though the visitors might win. Heavy hittine and raggee field:ing, quite equally distributed between both teams, characterized the contest, and both sides | were compelled to change pitchers because of the bombardment they received. Score: | EALTIMORES, AB. B. B P0. A E ¥ @iEar e 1 o0l 4 1 1 3 o 0| Je mngs s Fanlone: 8.5 0 Kellev, 1. 1. 4 2 o 1 o [ 6 i cns 0 =1 5iiss 3. e 0 o] 3 1 1 4 2 1) BEe g N8 il o 1k [ e (i Lot ioi0s v o 51 12 ¢ 271 8 s| AB. R BEL PO A E | 65 -aoro0k X Yl 8i 1 s 0 0 5% 3.8 3 of 5 2 3 3 X o ke e R o 1 g Ec s sioll Long, s 5 2 2 6 o 0| Yeager, © 3 0fa & B 1 Stivetts 0 0 v o 2 0| ) 3 o v [ 1 16 24 1¢ 8 100 =12 2 438 3 0-11| Baltimore Boston 5 Uooo SUMMARY. Earned runs—Baltimore 3, Boston 8 Two-base | hits—Keeler, Stenz-i, Doyle, l.owe, Stahl, Dufty. | Three base hits—Bowerman, Long. Sto.en bases— | Stahl, Longz, ‘lenney Lo ~tenzel. Double plays—Doy.e and Jennings, H First base on ball:—Off Nops 2, off Corbet 156, off Lewis 3. B By i ck_out—By Nops 1, Lewis & by Corbeit 2 ed balls—Bowerman 8. left ou bases—Baltimore 7, Boston 10. of game—2 nours snd 30 minutes. Hurst avd Emslie. 2 St BREAKS MANY TIME RECORDS. Michael, the Welsh Wheel Wonder, Puts Up a Great Sixty- Minute Fide. | JPHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 9.—To-day W record-breaking day at the Willow | Grove bicycle irack in the irials made by | Jimmy Michael, the Welsh wheeiman, for all records from one mile to an hour against time, paced. From eleven mi es until he crossed the line at thiriy-two miles his time was ifaster than any other world’s records for the ‘same distances, and from the twenty- | sixth mile until be crossed the tape in the thirty-sec ond mile be excelled the Ameri- can competition records, heid by himseif. It was annownced by the track cflicials that “Michael will” try to beat Siock’s record for 1 hour of 32 miles 443 yards.”’ This be did, making 32 miles 652 yards in the 60 minutes; but another record of 32 miles 1086 yards, made by Stock, still atands. Michael was in the best of form and demonsirated his ability to hold the strongest kird of a pace. In all there were rime | Umpires— thirty-six pacemnkers to urze the ltile teilow along. Afier the first mile he gradually rode close to the world’s record. In the eleventh mile he began to break records. This he kept up until tbe | nineteenth, when he becan overhauling his own records in the American competi- tion class, and when he passed the timers attheend of the twenty-sixth mile.he was ahead of his own time 1n the competition class ana away ahead of Stock’'s record | against time. The little Welshman kept at it and crossed the tape at the thirty-s=cond mile in 59:20, making that mile in 1:57 1-5. He thea rode like mad to top Stock’s an- nounced time, snd when the pistol cracked at the sixty minutes he had rid- den 32 mile< 652 yards, beating tke record he was trying for ov 04 vards. After resting awhile Micharl made an effort to | lower his record of for one mile, made on last Thursday, but could not do better tuan 1:43 1-5. WHEELMAN BEATS HORSE. Cyclist Wing Wins From Our Boy in a Speed Contest at San Jose. SAN JOSE, CaL., Oct. 9.—1he county fair closed tn-day with several interesting races. J. E. Wing, the crack amateur bicyclist, beat the pacer Qur Boy in a match race, takine threoout of four heats, The best time, 2:08)4. was made by the wheelman. Cariyle Carne won the 2:15 trot easily after Peke had taken the first heat. Jockey Enos again rode Masoero to victory, making a clean record of five firsts during the meeting. In the second running race the plungers plaved Nebala and lost, Duke of Yo II winning by a short head from Eimer F. 3 Match race. pacing—Lynette beat Dictatus. Best time, Trotting, 2:15 class—Carlyle Carne won, Peko second, Lady O third. Best time, 2:11'5 Running, ove mile and 100 vards—Masoero won, Mollie R second, Meadowlark third. Time, 1:48. Running, consolation purse, about six fur- longs—Duke of York II wou, Elmer F second, Nebula third. Time, 1:143{ Coursing, consolstion —Searchlight beat Nig, iighm(nx beat Rosalind. Finul—Ligntning beat Searchlight, s il Wheet Races at Racine. RACINE, Wis, Oct. 9.—The national circuit bicycle races camc to a close here to-day. - Earl Peabody won the mile open for amateurs, making his eighty-first for the year. Summaries: Professional, one mile open—Eddie Bald won, Nat_Butler second, W.E. Becker third. Time, 2:17 4-5. Two mile, professional, Hoyt, Bridgeport, Charles Weil ond; A. J. third; Owen fourtn. handicsp—F. C. Conn., 33 yards, won; San Francisco, 60 yards, sec- eilep, Milwaukee, 165 yards, Kimble, Louisviile, 25 yards, Time, 4:44 SRl ZTausalito Poolrooms Ciosed. SAUSALITO, CAL., Oct. 9.—Zeke Abra- bam’s pooiroom closed to-day, after a con- tinuous run of nearly five montns. Glynn & Broyer have withdrawn from tae other room, atd after barricadiig the place Har- rison will endeavor to run up to the com- mencement of the local racing season asa “elup,” —_——— Racers Coming From the East. CHICAGO, IrL, Oct. 9.—Ed Corrigan will ship his stabie to San Francisco next Tuesday. Burns & Waterhouse's string will be sant on the latter part of the week. RATIFICATION F REPUBLICANS. Senator Foraker and General Tracy Deliver Addresses at a Great Mass-HKeeting. NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 9.—The Re- pubiican municipal uominations were ratified to-night at a mass-meeting at Cooper Union. Every was occuvied, and the assembly w: very orderly one. The several oandidates as they made their app-arance on the platform were received with cheers. Senator Joseph B. Foraker of Ouio was the principal speaker. General Tracy also spoke, and was most enthusiastically received, The Right Th ' The The chill in the ltmo‘sphen presages the coming of ing Right Time WINTER WARM UNDERWEAR ‘Will soon be in demand for COMFORT AND HEALTH. We have made provision for such demand, having just opened a complete stock of the highest grade Knit Underwear for Gents, Ladies and Children. At $1.00 Each. At $1.50 Each. At $1.75 Each. At 40c, 50c and 60c. URAL WOOL VE EXTRA SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK. LADIES RIBBED UNSHRINKABLE VESTS AND DRAWERS, whaite and natural LADIES' RIBBED ALL-WOOL VESTS AND DRAWERS, white and natural. LADIES’ SILK AND WOOL VESTS, Swiss muke, long sleeves. CHILDREN'S AUSTRALIAN NAT- S & DRAWERS. Majesty’s and L C. Corsets. IMPORTANT NOTICE. Commencing to-morrow, we will exhibit a complete stock of Her An‘expert fitter will be in aitendance. YET GONFINED N AN ASYLOM Edward Langtry Said to Be Suffering From Paresis. Meanwhile the Lily Has Not Taken Any Notica of His Condition. Visits the Newmarket and Leices- ter Races and Gets Into a €quabble Over a Badge. Epectal Dispatch to I HE CALL. NEW YORK,N. Y., Oct. 9 —A cable to the World from London says: Edward Langtry is still conhioed in the Chester | Lunatic Asylum. The dactors surmise that he is suffering from paresis. . He has lucid intervals of eonsiderable duration, but his physical condiiicn is so bad that he has been placed in the hospital ward of he asylum. There are some signs of his having sustained an injury to the head, but this is belieyed to be ratber the result than the cause of his demented condition. He in kept under observation for his sui- cidal tendency, but it has not developed since his removal to the asylum. For some time he had shown symptoms of mental aberration, especially in his re- cent doings in Paris, where he went about telling every one of the suit for divorce he had instituted against the Lily, which was a pure hallucination. Hard living, extending over twenty-five years, seems to have brought the naturally sirong man to the present pa: Meanwhile Mrs. Langtry has not taken the slightest notice of ner ex-husband’s plight. She was at the Newmarket and Leicester races this week, absorbed in the performances of her horses, betting with her customary caution and success. She was the heroine of a remarkable incident at Newmarket this week. She had pos- sessed for rome years a badge giving her admission to the coveted Jockey Club in- closure at Newmarket. On Wednesday one of the stewards noticed that she no longer wore the badge and was in the public inclosure. He made inguiry and found that the officious Jockey ~Club fanctionary had deprived herof her badge for some very slight intraction of the rules. The steward deemed the punish- ment altogether too severe for the offense and sent back the badge to Mrs. Langtry, but she returned it, saying she would not accept it uniess it were returned to her with an apology by the hand of theofficial who took it away. This humiliation the official declined to submit to and the Lily still remains outside the seiect inclosure. ROBB.D IN CHICAGO. Rough Treaiment of Jimes ZTaylor, a Los Angrles Stock- Bree CHICAGO, Iry, Oct. 9. —James Taylor, a Los Aneeles stock-breeder, was robbed —————————————————— Pimples Broke Out But They Soon Disappesared After Taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla. “I have taken Hood’s Sarsaparilia to purify my blood. My face broke out with pimples, but in a short time after I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla the pimp'es disappeared.” MISS GRACE STROBEL, Box 138, Arcata, California. Sarsa- HOOd ’S parilla 1s the best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Hood’s Pills cure constipation. 25 cents, Ely's Cream Balm Cleanses the Nasal Allays Pain 1 e i 128 TO 129 POST STREET. S of $1770 in this city to-night. Taylor, who is 60 years old, arrived in Chicogo four days ago, en route to New York to pur- chase horses, and was to bave continued his trip to-night. Early in the evening Taylor left the Auditorium Anaex, where be had been stopping, and shortly after Wwasenticed into a room and relieved of his cash by several men and. women. The police made sevaral arrests, but the sight-seeing stock-breeder’s meney is not recovered. COLDS A Fall Co!d needs attention, or it may ‘“*hang on” all Win:er long. P 1€477” is tuken in time it will sarely “break up” a Cold in twenty-four hoars, By keeping a bottle of 77" handy, you will keep free from Colds. It you feel a Chill or Shudder, a dose of “77” will save you from a Cold. Colds are the dread of many lives, with “77" they may be fearless. Seventy-seven cures Grip, Influenza, Catarrh, Coughs and Sore Throat. A fit companion to 77’ is N . 10 for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach. Dr., Humphbreys’ Homeopathic Manual of Dis- eases at yonr Druggist's or Malied Free. Sold by druggists. or sent on receipt of 25 cts.. 50 cts. or §1. Homphreys' Med. Co., cor. Willlam and John sts, New York. FUNERAL NOTICE. 4 Office of the Grand Fecretary, Grand Lodge, F. and A. M. of Calffornia. The Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of the State of California will hold a special com- munication In King Solomon’s Hall, at the Masonic Temple, in this cicy, on SUNDAY, the 10th inst., at 1:30 o’clock ®. 3., for the purpose of conducting the funeral of our late esteemed and belaved brother, the M. W. ALVA RUSSELL CONKLIN, Past Grand Master of the Jurisdiction. The Grand Officers, Past Grand Officers’ and members thereof, and the officers and members of the several lodges in this jurisdiction, are hereby Dotified and reques ed to be in attendance. By divection of the Grand Master. GEO. JOHNSON, Grand Secretary. e S SPORTSMAN NOTICE. UAIL AND DUCK LADD'S GUN STORE, 4:1 K2 ARNY streec for your guus and special hand loxdet .r'xleflu pohr?}!; ll:]"l;l: m,lrkel; an-q Fishing Taskle cash prices paid for raw fure, o PHOL Highess KLONDYKE! OIN THE CO-OPERATIVE COMPAN .Jn:':'l'o‘:nfl':nu lnvesment for nmant?‘;&-fi New nVentt k! 3 A!A‘A;KA GOLD FIkiDa. ‘o Ploepecting. In Dpply at San Francisco Offic % Boildiog B4 M. 08 B 2 OO 002 Y"m"‘ houses, billiara- . (Ard- tablas, Pa; FOR BARBE: = ers, boomlmk‘.‘,‘ ';:5.. RUSHES dyers, Y mundnu.y laundries, bookbinders, bangers, printers, painters, shoe factorics, men, tar-roofers, tauners, tailors, etc, BUCHANAN BROS, Brush Manufacturars. 605 Susrmentost