The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 29, 1898, Page 10

10 GOLD STRIKE NEAR SEL Rich Quartz Ledge on La Fevre Creek. & EXODUS TO THE DIGGINGS | PROSPECTORS RACING TO GET | THE BEST CLAIMS. Large Body of Free Milling Ore Dis- covered by & Herder of Swine on a Tributary of Kings River, Bpectal Dispatch to The Call. SELMA, May 28—There i3 great ex- | citement here in consequence of the discovery of a gold-bearing quartz ledge in the mountains northeast of Selma. The find was made bv, J. M. | Lowe of Selma. who was herding hogs | in the vicinity. Lowe came to town | with samples of free milling ore and took Cashier Snodgrass of the Selma Bank into his confidence. Snodgrass accompanied Lowe to the mountains. The prospect was so satisfactory that Snodgrass made several locations on the ledge and made arrangements for prospecti n an extensive scale. In the meantime the secret leaked out and anoth xpedition started for the scene. Th S now a contest on as to Frlor‘.ly of claim to some of the best ocations. Yesterday the craze reached there has been a in the direction of and there will be a | race for locations on the rid~=. where | croppings are traceable for a long dis- tance. | fever heat and t La Fevre Creek is a tributary of Kings River, and the discovery is on an abrupt ridge rising from the creek. It is about two miles south two miles east of Trimme on XKings River. One of the locators took out sixty dol- Jars In two ' prospecting. An offer of $15,000 has been refused for one of the claims. OSCAR S. STHAUSS TO SUCCEED MINISTER ANGELL Will Again Represent This Govern- ment at the Court of Ab- dul Hamid. NEW YORK, May 28.—The Herald's ‘Washingtor respondent says: I have it on excellent authority that James B. Angell, Minister to Turkey, s from his He w by Oscar S Minister to T Mr. Angell's re ignation will take effect time during the summer. s will not go abroad until his h the Senate. s been confirmed by be " second commission urkey. nt Cleveland sent him to the Oftoman empire during his first term. Strauss made such an excellent vecord that President Harrison endeav- ored to keep him in office. 12 organizations tr remain, but h thelr appe: President McKinle this important post another high compliment to Strauss’ valuable services in the past. Strauss belongs to a distinguished fam- fly. His bro Isador Strauss, was formerly a Representative in Congress, while another brother, Nathan Strauss, has been a effairs of N GRAND STAUD FALLS WITH | SCORES OF CHILDREN Many Boys and Girls Injured in a Disaster at Denver’s City Park. DENVER, May 28.—A sericus acci- dent occurred at 3 o’clock this after- noon at City Park, by which nearly a hundred children, ranging in size from mere babies to 12 or 14 years, were more or less seriously injured. A tem- porary grand stand had been erected for Memorial day exercises and on this 1200 children had been gathered for re- | hearsal. Suddenly a large section of the stand gave way, carrying its load of terrified little ones to the ground, in some instances a distance of thirty feet. Many were caught beneath the fall- ing timbers and about forty were se- wverely hurt, while scores were painfully bruised. Twenty of the most seriou ly injured were taken to St. Luke’s Hospital, while the others were con- Veyed to their homes in all parts of the | city. It is not believed that any fa- | talitles will result from the accident. | - REFUSED TO FIGHT. Joe Sullivan Narrowly Escapes Tak- ing a Ride on & Rail. SAN RAFAEL, May 28.—Prominent citizens of this town and many mem- bers of the San Rafael Athletic Club assembled in the gymnasium of the club rooms to-night in anticipation of & rattling bout between Rudolph Groff- man, a local pugilist, and Joe Sulllvan of S8an Francisco. When the latter ar- rived he refused to enter the ring in the face of every fair inducement. So in- dignant were the disappointed followers of the fistic cult that for a time Sulli- van was in danger of belng ridden out of town on a rail. SEIE AR Rob sn Aged Innkeeper. MARYSVILLE, May 28.—Two campers assaulted and robbed aged John Creek at his wayside inn, south of town, last night, Jeaving him Insensible in bed and carry- ing away about $4 in coin and some cigars and trinkets. A Deputy Sheriff caught | the men near Gridley this evening. The prisoners gave their names as John Mc- | Phiel and John McRaine of Hanford. Letters found on their persons indicate they were in the saloon business in the southern part of the State. One letter is from the Monterey Bank at Salinas and another from idvermore. The stolen goods were found in their possession. - ading figure in tne municipal v York. To Display Sonoma’s Resources. SANTA ROSA, May 28.—At a largely | attended meeting of horticulturists of So- | noma County held here this afternoon it | was decided to hold in the near future at Santa Rosa a great exposition of all the products of the county. A committee | of representative men and women from every section of the county was named to arrange for the exposition. It was de- cided to offer valuable premiums for the | best exhibits. — A Postmasters Confirmed. WASHINGTON, May 28.—In the Senate to-day the following postmasters were confirmed: California—F. E. Cushing, Tted Bluff; W. George, Grass Valley. Washington—H. Eldridge, New Whatcom. el Sullivan Succeeds Walthall. JACKSON, Miss., May 28.—Governor Mc- Laurin this evening appointed Represen- tative William V. Sullivan to the United Btates Senate to succeed the late Senator ‘Walthall. —_———————— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1028 Mission. a lingering SLAYS T0 SAVE S OWN LIFE Tragedy on a Ranch in Yuba County. BULLET FNDS A COMBAT ASSAILANT OF AN OLD MAN KILLED. P. W. Bartle Defends Himself From | an Attack by His Adopted Daughter’s Hus- band. Special Dispatch to The Call. MARYSVILLE, May 28.—P. W. Bar- tle, an old resident of this county, shot and killed Frank Stalker at Bartle Ranch at 6 o'clock this evening. The tragedy was the outcome of a family quarrel. Stalker, who was the husband of an adopted daughter of Bartle, opposed the recent marriage of Bartle to a young woman and made threats against his life. Calling at Bartle Ranch, he as- saulted the old man, threatening the while to kill the entire family. See- ing that he was getting the worst of the encounter, Bartle’s wife brought him a Winchester rifle from the house. | With this the fatal shot was fired. Bartle came to town and surrendered to the Sheriff. He claims he acted in seif-defense, which his neighbors be- lieve is highly probable. COUNSELMAN A WINNER. ¥le Munkes a New Ten-Mila World’s Amateur Record. WASHINGTON, May 28.—A new world’'s record was established and an- other broken this afternoon on the new board track of the Park and Cycle | Lee Counselman won the ten- | Club. mile match against Bayard T. Wrenn, making the distance from a standing start in 20:21, thereby establishing a world’s amateur record, the previous record being 2. In two-thirds-mile handicap, standing start, W. L. Wilson (scratch) broke the world's record, going the distance in 1:21, four seconds better than the previous time. - Wanton Slaughter of Horses. SAUSALITO, May 25.—A wanton epi- demic of horse killing seems to hav broken out in Marin County. Three hors sidents of Old Sausalito ead In Worley's Guich to- been shot. Yesterday was found dead in the . and two were shot If the malefactor is de to pay dearly, - Los Angeles Pastor Dead. EMPORIA, Kans.,, May 28.—Rev. Dan- & in found he will be m Mill Valley. fel Reed, LL.D., pastor of the First Bap- tist Church of Los Angeles, dled at the home of his daughter in this city, after iliness. The body will be taken to California for interment. WILL HONOR THE HEROIC DEAD MEMORIAL DAY TO BE FIT- TINGLY CELEBRATED. A Grand Street Parade and Appro- priate Ceremonies at the Cemeteries. To-morrow members of Grand Army posts will march to the measured tap of muffled drums and decorate the graves of the heroes who unheld the standard of the Unfon in the hour of peril. For some weeks committees from local posts have been making preparations, and they are now about completed. In the gray dawn to-morrow little bands of men will go quietly from mound to mound and | implant little flags at the graves of de- parted heroes. As is customary a parade will be held in the morning, but as year by year sees the ranks of the veterans thinning out | and their steps growing feebler the line of march will necessarily be short. It will form at Market and New Montgom- ery streets, pass up Market to Golden Gate avenue, to Van Ness, where it wiil be reviewed and dismissed. The mem- bers will then proceed cemeteries, where appropriate exerclses will be held, chiefly at the Odd Fellows’ Cemetery, w the Utah Volunteer Light Artilier The formation will be as fol- 1. W. Lees, Chief of Police. Battalion of Police—fully equipped. Colonel Matthew Schlaudecker, Grand Marshal. Colonel W. A. Treadwell, Escort to Grand Marshal. Major O. M. Boyle, Chief Afd. A. Decourtieux, Chief of Staff Aldo—John L. Mearss, J. B. Handman, Charles H. Long, Joseph Straub, W. Giinde- mann, William Garms, C. Culotta, Frederick Denfcke, F. P. Shuster, H. M. Wreden, A. Fodera, John Bozzini, Edward Ring, E. R. Russell, John H. Kohibacher, A. Geantlt, A. M. Ashenflter, Benjamin Shepston, Harry Baehr, Edward W. Bushnell, George S. Mieh- ling, Henry C. F. Stahl, W. C. Worswick. FIRST DIVISION. First Colorado Infantry, Colonel Irving Hall Btxth Calttornta Tntantry. L1 xth Californta Infantry, Lieutenant-Colonel Willlam J. Johnson Commanding. First Washington Infantry, Lieutenant-Colonel William R. Fyfe Commandi Fourth United Cavalry, Lieutenant-Col- onel L. orris Commanding. SECOND DIVISION. Marshal, H. M. Wreden. Atds—Joseph Straub ana F. P, Shuster. Troop A, N. G. C., Captain Barnett Command- ing, as escort. States W. M and. United States Navy Detachment. Independent Rifles, Captain L. Schnelder Commanding. Ban Francisco Turners, Captain Fritz Attinger Commanding. Garibaldl Guard. THIRD DIVISION. Marshal, Hon. Willlam H. Chapman, Al@s—George 8. Miehling, Henry 7 "stan, Boys' Brigade, Captain G. H. B. Turner commanding. Children of public schools. FOURTH DIVISION. Band. Atge_Josehal, J. 8 French. s—J. H. Riley, Ed W. Bushnell. Veteran Guard of Calitornia, G. A. R.,e(l:lupnm Joseph Knowlton Jr. commanding. Escort to the Department Commander. Solomon Cahen, Department Commander. Staff—T. C. Masteller, assistant adjutant gen- eral; Eugene Wiegand. assistant quar- termaster general: . J. Leonard, medical director; Charles H. Blinn, Department L arns o Tnspector Lincoln Post No. 1, C. J. Handley com: s Garfleld Post No. 3. ‘Jacob Wormer oo ander. | m; Colonel Cass Post No. 46, James Butler com- mander. General George G. Meade Post No. 48, A. E Leavitt commander. 5 In carriages: Major General H. C. Merriam, U. 8. A., and . Chapiat Readers,” Board of Supervisors, Board of Healths st President of the Day, Orator, Disabled Veterans, Board of Education, Krieger Verein, Floral Wagons. Hospital Corps—Medical Director E. J. Leon- ard, M. D.; Surgeon Joseph T. Craw- ord, M. D. Mounted Platoons — Captaln Shepston com- manding. The column will be reviewed by Ma- jor-General H. C. Merriam on Van Ness avenue. to the various | will be present and fire | THE SA FRANCISCO CALL; SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1898 UST A CANTER FOR ORNAMENT Order’s Son Wins the Brooklyn. PILOTED BY TOD SLOAN | LONG PRICE AGAINST THE WESTERN CRACK. | Game Ben Holliday Staggers in Sec- ond,.a Head in Front of the Light-Weighted Sly \ Fox. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, May 28.—It was more | or less a typical Brooklyn handicap | day. Nature was all tears in the morn- ing and all smiles in the afternoon. The track was heavy, but it was not a mud horse that won, for Ornament, who was fit to run for his life, cantered home a | winner amid the cheers of the crowd. The crowd, numbering about 12,000, | walted patiently through the first three | races for the handicap, and as soon as Kingston had won the Expectation stakes, those who wanted to speculate | scught the ring. The greatest plunge was on Don de Oro, the sulker, while the game little three-year-old Sly Fox | had so many followers that at the close he was an almost equal favorite with Don de Oro, and had pushed Ornament out of the place as second choice. All the others were nibbled at, but most of the money was down on the two men- tioned. At 4:06 o’clock the bugle called the | contestants to the post. After a cou- | ple of false breaks, the red flag swished | | through the air and the silken Jjackets | flashed into line. With Ornament a | length behind, they rounded a slight | | turn and straightened out on the first | run past the grandstand. As they | | neared the judges’ stand the first time | Sly Fox was in the lead by a length, | | with Ogden next, two lengths in front | of Don de Oro, Tillo, Ornament, Ben | Honiday, On Deck and Semper Ego fol- | | lowing in the order named. There was | little change in the position of the octet as they rounded the lower turn. As the lot turned into the backstretch, Ogden, two years ago the Futurity win- | ner, had enough of it in the sticky go- | ing and fell back into the rear ranks. | | The jockeys began bunching a bit flt] this point and sent their horses along | to test Sly Fox, for he seemed to be | going easily in front. Don de Oro was | | in second place and Sim gave him a | | shove to get him a little nearer Sly | | Fox, and at the beginning of the up- | per turn he was lapped on Sly Fox and | only a neck behind. Tillo also was | lapped on Don de Oro, while Ben Hol- | liday was close up, with Ornament | lapped on him. The others were trail- ing and apparently all out. | They were now on the upper turn| and had but three furlongs to go. All} the boys were doing a little urging. But what of Sloan on Ornament? Sud- | denly he leaned far over on his horse’s | neck, gave him a little prick with his | spurs and how he mowed the others | down, going like a whirlwind. It was a streak of cerulean blue silk, a glean- | | ing chestnut colt, and the crowd | roared: “Look at Sloan!” | It was unnecessary for any call, for everybody saw the great four-year-old | Tillo, Don de Oro and Sly Fox passed like a flash, and in the time it takes | | to tell it Ornament was in the lead. | Then the boys got to work in earnest, but it was a useless task, as far as the first place was concerned, for they could not gain a foot on the flying Or- nament, who was doing easily in front. All eyes were then on Sly Fox and Ben | Holliday as they thundered through the | stretch in the effort to secure second money. 1 A furlong from home Ben Holliday | got his nose up to Sly Fox's tall. A | sixteenth from home his nose was about a foot behind that of Sly Fox, | and in the last few strides Ben Holli- day managed to stagger over the line in second place by the shortest of noses. Sloan was the idol of the hour. There came the proposition to put him in the floral jockey’s chair, which the jockey on the winner has to undergo, and to the surprise of everybody he | declined the honor. | " Sloan also had the winning mounts in the first, second, third and sixth | events. | six furlongs, Platt won, béd S(‘srvxan }\[flfiwla\’ third. Time, o Mile and a sixteenth, selling, Damlen Ben Ronald second, Ortolan third. Time, 1:52%. Expectation, four and a half furlongs, Kingdom won, Counselor Wernberg sec- ond, Miller third. Time, :66%. Brooklyn handicap, one mile and a uarter—Ornament, 127 (Sloan), 7 to 2 and to 5, won by a length; Ben Holllday, 121 (Doggett), 12 to 1 and 4 to 1, second, by a head; BSly Fox, 92 (Lamlie). 4 to 1 | and 7 to 5, third. Time, 2:10. Tillo, Don Ge Oro, Semper Bgo, Ogden and On Deok algo ran and finished as named. Five furlongs, selling, Tyrshena won, Cormorant second, Autumn third. Time, 1:08%. le, Misg Miriam won, Whistling Consetond, General Maceo third. Time, 1:45%. ST. LOUIS, May 28.—Weather pleasant; Alvardado k heavy. lrg\c;e mlle‘.’y elling—Forbush won, Mitchell second, Joe Shelby third. Time, 1:48. One mile_and twenty yards, selling— Rush won, Prince of India second, Laver- na third. Time, 1:48%. Six furlongs, selling—Montgomery won, Veloce second, Marsella third. Time, 1:17%. T)‘fe Kindergarten stakes, for colts and geldings, value $1500, flve furlongs—Leo Plantner won, Fausturo second, Ben Bramble third. Time, 1:04%. Mile and a sixteenth—Imp. Skate won, Fervor second, Our Chance third. Time, 1 “Seven furlongs—The Elector won, The Chemist second, Linda third. Time, 1:30 CiINCINNATI, May 28.—Four and one- half furlongs—Thesis won, Jessie Jarboe second, Gypsy Gore third. Time, :37%. Six furlongs—Boanerges won, Turtle Dove second, Abe Fuerst third. Time, 1:14%. Fl":‘e turlongs, selling—L. Pillot Jr. won, Duke of Baden second, Pelus third. Time, 1:03%. 9% Cincinnati Oaks, value $4200, mile and a sixteenth—Uarda. 117 (Clayton), 11 %o 5, -won; Martha II, 107 (Conley), 6 to 5 Komurasaki, 112 (Over- Time, 1:49%. Lillian selling—Great Bend won, Bell also ran. One mile, Kriss Kringle second, Dan Rice third. Time, 1:42. One mile—Henry Launt won, Prosecutor second, Millstream~third, Time, 1:42%. HICAGO, May 28.—Track s'ow; rain- ing. glx fl!urlongs. Parson won, Czarowitz second, Warren Point third. Time, 1:22, Five furlongs. King Barleycorn won, McCarren second, Primavera third. Time, 1:08. One mile, .Bonita won, Forte seccnd, Marito third. Time, 1:62’ Four furlongs, Santello won, Elsle G second, Black Venus third. Time, :54%. Five furlongs, Dave Waldo won, Lord 15‘3;{:‘“ second, Red Gidd third. Time, | SIX turlongs, Albert Vale won, Don't | Brookiyn Skip Me second, Green Jacket third. Time, 1:2% BEAN-EATERS LOSE AFTER GAINING A VICTORY Game Called in the Middle of an Inning, Depriving Them of Five Runs. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. BIG FIRE AT LS ANGELES A Merchandise Store in Clacineatt . 3¢ A=A ncinnatt . : Jarg .- : Cloveisniy- 119 fx‘rfi»‘;“;: }g Ruins. Boston ... .606 | Philadelphia 11 Baltimore . .555| Louisville ...12 New York. 548(St. Louls....10 Chicago . .648| Washington. 7 LOUISVILLE, May 2s-—Botn teams ENTIRE STOCK DESTROYED agreed to have to-day's game called at 3 o'clock in order to allow them to catch a train for the East. The Beaneaters had scored five runs with only one out in the first of the ninth, when Umpire O'Day called the game, much to Boston's dis- gust. The game reverted back to the eigth inning, the Colonels winning. At- tendance 1200, Score: R H E H LOSS NEARLY (WO HUNDRED THOUSAND. Clubs— Louisville . Boston . .23 3 Batterles — Cunningham and Wilson; Willis and Bergen. Umpires—O'Day and McDonald. CHICAGO, May 28.—The Quakers won to-day by all-around better play. Batting was_about evenly divided, Orth having a shade the better of it. He was steady as a clock, while Woods gave six passes to Crandall, Aylsworth & Haskell's Wholesale House Razed and Adjoining Buildings Barely Saved. fllg;;.b'_Allenda.nce 1. Score: L. o Special Dispatch to The Call. Chicago .. A 14t i g Me Philadelphia 10 16 1| LOS ANGELES, May 28.—One of the Batteries—Woods and Donahue; Orth and Mc- | most disastrous fires which has oc- Farlend. Umpires—Snyder and Curry. PITTSBURG, May 28 —Mercer pitcher three innings and was retired after twelve hits and eight runs had been made off him. Evans pitched a good game, but was too much against him game. Attendance 1800. curred in this city for several years started this afternoon in the basement of the wholesale merchandise store of Crandall, Aylsworth & Haskell, 218 to 224 Los Angeles street, and before the flames were subdued nearly $200,000 the handica t ve the worth of property had gone up in Pittshurg smoke. Washington 7_13 2 5 Batteries — Rhines and Schriver; Mercer, | The fire started in the excelsior bins Evans and Farrell. Wood. CINCINNATI, May 18.—The Reds made it three straight from the Giants to-day. The fielding of the Glants was the worst Attendance 3400, Umplres—Swartwood and | jn the basement of the establishment, and, owing to the inflammable charac- ter of the stock carried by the firm, the entire building of three stories was soon ablaze. A general alarm was sounded, and after working for over two hours to quench the flames the fire department turned its attention to the adjoining buildings to prevent a spread of the fire, which threatened to seen here this season. Scor Clul Cineinnati New York . Batteries—Hill and Vaughan; Meeken and Warner. Umpires—Emslie and Andrews. CLEVELAND, May 28.—Hughes proved a puzzle to the home team to-day and | consume the entire block. In this the that accounts for the shutout. Attend- | department was successful, the only ance 3000. Score: damage incurred other than that suf- Clubs— fered by Crandall, Aylsworth & Has- T #/kall and E. Gorman, owner of the Batteri uppy _an: mmer; Hughes and | building, being a partial loss sustained Clarke. Umplres—Lynch and Connelly. bv the Pacific Crockery and Tinware Company from water. The fire v probably caused by spontaneous combustion, but its exact origin is at present unknown. The 1 to Crandall, Aylsworth & Haskell will amount to fully $130,000, with $50,000 insurance. The building, | owned by E. Gorman, was constructed ST. LOUIS, May 28.—Hall" the first game for the Browns and his | misplays in the second prevented the Brooklyns from being shut out. Esper pitched almost a perfect game, the Brook- lyns being able to secure only one hit in the first eight innings. Attendance 5000. Score, first game: Clubs— error. lost | R. H. [ Brooklyn i|at a cost of $50,000. The bwlding was St Touts LU 23 - Tand | a total loss and was Insured for $20,000. e Coatles—Cushman sad Heydler.: 1 | Lhe- 108" of thePaclfic. Crockery and Tinware Company will amount to Score second gam Clubs— insurance unknown. about $5000; MICHAEL LOWERS A RECORD.| Fast Time Made in a Two-Mile Race Against Time. WILLOW GROVE, Pa., May St. Louls 8 10 3| Batteries—Miller and Grim: Esper and Sug- en. Umplres—Cushman and Heydler. Pacific Coast Baseball. TACOMA, May 28.—Score: 28.—The Ol ; ;| opening race meet of the season at the Py 2 1| Willow Grove bicycle track was held to- day. under the auspices of the American FIELD DAY TFOR ATHLETES. Racing Association and was unusually successful. ! Jimmy Michael, the little Welshman, carried off the honors in an exhibition two miles, paced, breaking the world's record of 3:%7, made by J. Platt-Betts at the ‘rystal Palace, London. Michael’s time Conference Students Try Conclusions on the Cinder Path. PACIFIC GROVE, May 28.—The Inter- colleglate fleld day at Caledonia Park, & C to-day was 3:26 2-5. vesterday afternoon, under the auspices | jician o with erfecl:\gar:rtmm;x?&eg %gg 3t the Pacific Coast Students’ Conterence, | firar third in :bl, the sedond. thitd in was a splendid success, despite the high [1:04, and the first mile in 1;39 4-5. The wind which handicapped the contestants | remaining three laps were co\'eregl re- %0 in some, of the events. E. C. Swan, | Spectively in 2 :02 1-5 and 3:25 2-5. Berkeley 69, chairman of the athletic | The other important event of the day Ities of the conference, moted as | Was the match race of twenty miles be- comm , tween Bdouard Taylore, the French cham- manager. pion, and J. Frank Starbuck of this city, The day’s events and their winners were | Taylore winning after an exciting race, | as follows: Each man was paced, and for the first t0-yard dash—Tuch, University ot Southern | €ight miles Taylore easily led at distances California, won; Wharton, Pomona, second. varying from twenty-five to seventy-five o ara” walk—Swan, Berkeley, won: Rolfe, | Yards. “Here the littie Frenchman scemed to ease up a bit, and Starbuck forged ahead at the ninth mile, holding the lead | until after the sixteenth mile. During | this period Starbuck led from fifty yards to one-third of a mile. After the six- teenth mile the chain on a wheel ridden by one of Starbuck’s pacers broke and he rode all the way around alone. This gave Taylore a big advantage, and he s00n took the lead, maintaining it to the end, crossing the line a_winner In 37:49 45 Stanford, second 3 100-yard dash—Tuch, University 6f Southern California, ¥ Wharton, Pomona, second. Shot-put—Peck, Berkeley, won; Swan, Berke- cond. dash—Gustavson, Berkeley, won; M a, Berkeley, second. i he amusing events included a three- legged race, sack race, potato race, ele- hant race and obstacle race. The three- egged race was unique in that Dozler, manager of the Berkeley track team, and | by twenty-five yards. Summary: Dawson of Stanford, won it. This is the One-third mile, amateur final heat—S. C. first time on record where representatives | Clift, Castle Wheelmen, first; G. H. Wailer, Castie Wheelmen, secon Ford, third. Time, :43 3. Hait mile, professional Oscar Hedstrom, New J. €. Griffith, Sandy of the rival universities entered a con- test and won—as one man. In the summary Berkeley led, having gained twenty-five points, Stanford gain- ing only ten points. The best Individual | score was made by Tuck of the University of Southern California, Michener, inter- nnélonnl college secretary, coming sec- ond. S g o TANDEM RECORD SHATTERED. French Wheelmen Pedal a Mile in 1:54 2-5 at Woodside Park. PHILADELPHIA, May 28.—The world's | tandem competition record for one mile was lowered from to 1:54 2-5 to-day | by Boulay and Cavally, the French riders, on the mew board track at Woodside | Park, near this city. The Frenchmen were the scratch men In the International professional tandem handicap and broke | the record in the second heat. The best they could do in the final heat was to get third place, Dippy and. Boughton (115 ards) and the Simms brothers (45 yards) Teating them. This was the first meeting held on the Woodside track, and_was [n every way successful. The track is considered by experts to be very fast. There were quite a number of foreign riders entered in the different events, but the only ones to get a place were Boulay and Cavally. Two-thirds of & mile, handicap, professtonal— Jey Eaton (10 yards), Elizabeth, N. J., won; Willlam Stmms (30), Washington, second; Charles Hatfield, Newark, N. J. (35), third. Time, 1:22 2-5. One mile tandem, professional, International handicap, final. Dippy and Boughton (115 yards) won, F. and W. Simms (40) second, Boulay and Cavally (scratch) third. Time, 1:52 —Mejor Taylor, first: York, second; H. Time, 1:04 3-5. against time—Jimmy Caldwell, Manchester, third ition Two-mile exh; Michael. Time, Record, 3:21. Match race, twenty miles—Edonard Taylore won from J. Frank Starbuck. Time, 37:49 4-5. MANY RECORDS BROKEN. Great €port at the Annual Inier- collegiate Meeting. NEW YORK, May 28.—The twenty- third annual meeting of the Inter- collegiate Association was brought to a most successful conclusion late this evening at Berkeley Oval and the ath- letes from the University of Pennsyl- vania duplicated their success of last year by carrying off the champlonship honors with a score of 50 3-4 points out of a possible 154. The Princeton Tig- ers were second with 28 points; Har- vard third with 255-6 points, and the Sons of Ei fourth, with a score of 22 2-3 points, and Syracuse led the re- mainder with 9 points. Eight intercollegiate and one world's record were excelled. To the credit of Pennsylvania five of the new records must be placed. McCracken. the heavy man, accomplished wonders with a 16- pound hammer, as well as the shot, and established new intercollegiate records in both records. Kraenslein of Penn- sylvania smashed the records in the high and low hurdle races, and in the ADVERTISEMENTS. S ELECTRICITY AS APPLIED BY DR. PIERCE'S ELECTRIC BELT WILL CURE when everything else fails. DR. PIERCE’ IS THE BEST! Letters like the following are arriving daily: MONTROSE, Colo., May 18, 1838, DR. PIERCE & SON— Gentlemen: For the benefit of others I de- sire to say that I am 52 years old; have been in the mines for 2% years, where I contracted my disease. 1 have been doctoring for about § vears and have been to different hot springs without much benefit. My disease is rheuma- tism and neuralgia, liver and stomach troubles and spinal disease.” Was almost paralyzed and my blood was poisaned. I contracted these dia- eases by working in lead ores and In foul air in the mines. I received your Electric Belt and Spinal Appliance about five months ago and from the great benefit 1 have already received I think I will soon be A WELL MAN. I was then suffering with pains day and night, with swelling of the foints and poor eirculation of the blood; but I am now ever 5o much Benefited by using your elt and Appliance. If I had some of your catalogues T would distribute them in the mining camps among the boys, as some of them are in need of something that will cure them without taking so_much medfcine. T am_ yours respectfully, CHRIS JOHNSON. ., B Buy no Belt till you see Dr. Plerce’s; Call at office or write for our new ‘‘Book No. 2" which gives price list and tells all about it. — A. PIERGE ELECTRIC CO,. 620 Market Strest (apposite Palace Hoteh, San Francisco, viste DR, JORDAN'S Gront Museum of Anatomy JOhflnnié. 1051 MARRET 0T bet. 6th & 7th, 8., Cal. As a table water is unsur- The Largestofita kiadin ths World Diseases. DR. JORDAN—Private Dis assed, — London Hospital azette. = Conaultation free. Write for Beok Phllosophy of Marriage. WAILED PREE. latter event created a new world's re ord, winning by seven yards from Bre- mer of Harvard, who three years ago established a world’s record in the same event of 243-5 seconds. To-day Bremer ran second to Kraenslein, who clipped one second off the record. Preinstein of Syracuse and Percy Remington of Pennsylvania in the broad jump surpassed all previous in- tercollegiate figures, and the winner, Preinstein, almost equaled the world's record which was established three years ago by Rosengrave at Sydney, Australia. Preinstein was only | one-eighth of an inch behind the Aus- tralian record, and his jump to-day beats all American and English rec- ords. Fetterman of Pennsylvania walked away from the field of competitors in | the one-mile walk, which he won by over fifty yards in 6: intercollegiate record by 7 2-5 seconds. | New figures were made atpole-vaulting by Clapp of Yale and Hoyt of Harvard, | each of whom cleared the bar at 11 feet 41-8 inches, beating the old record by | half an inch. e Combine of Raisin-Growers. FRESNO, May 28.—Raisin growers held a mass-meeting here to-day and perfected | an association, ninety-one growers sub- scribing to the stock. The object of the association s to effect a combine to raise | the price of raisins. All growers seem to | favor the scheme. | DENVER, May 28—On the new board | track to-day W. W. Hamilton of this | city broke the world’s 3-mile record, un- paced, flying start, riding the distance In 6:34. The former record, held by Amos B. Hughes of Denver, was 6:45 4- | Massacre otfiissionaries. LONDON, May 25.—The Governor of | 5 2-5, beating the * | cemetery, = Sterra Leone cables to the Colonial Offl that the Rev. and Mrs. McGrew,- the American missionaries, were massacred about May 8 at Taima, mear. the scene of the other massacres. The Governor's in- formation comes from Colonel Woodgate, the commander of a British West African force, which has just captured Tailma, with 'the loss of three men kiiled and five wounded. s BRI Chinese Murderer Convicted. HANFORD, May 28—Ging Wah, alias Ty On, was_to-night convicted of the murder of Hop Nuey on March 7. The penalty was fixed at life impris- ment. LATE SHIPPI INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Saturday, May 28. Stmr Alice Blanchard, Warner, — hours fm Yaquina Bay. Stmr Empire, Nelson, — hours frm Coos Bay. DOMESTIC PORTS. TACOMA—Sailed Ripon, for Qu FORT BRAGG quille Rive for Liverpool; stmr La Navarre, for Havre; stmr Trave, for Bremen; stmr Nomadic, for Liverpool; stmr Werra, for Napies; stmr Am- sterdam, for Rotterdam; stmr Anchoria, for Glasgow: stmr Hecla, for_Copenhagen. 25—Stmr Cam- LIVERPOOL—Arrived May | pania, from York. Sailed May 28—Stmr Etruria, for New York. HAMBURG—Arrived May 28—Stmr Augusta Victoria, from New York: ANTWERP—Sailed May 2$—Stmr Nordland, 5 % | for New York, Three-Mile Record Broken. | “SOUTHAMPTONSailed May 25—Stmr Ber- lin, for New York. HALIFAX—Arrived May from Glasgow. TBALTIMORE—Arrived May 28—Stmr Hestia, from Glasgow. 25—Stmr Stberian, rénch eritic has described Sunday as a well-ordered h here and there an uneasy about. A famous F London on ghost walkir ADVERTISEMENTS. TAINS in fancy real lace effect at edge, for $¢ and upwards per pair. per pair. $5.75 per pair. able prices. Don't fail to visit our ELEGANT M S.E. Cor. Geary and DRY GOODS CO. CURTAIN DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR. ‘Will offer TUESDAY, May 3lst, a new Handsome line of CLUNY LACE CU 50 and upward per pair. IRISH POINT CURTAINS in endless variety at $5.00, $6.00, $7.50 Rich effects in REPP PORTIER Special line of REPP PORTIERES, good value for $7.50, on sale at Artistic drapery work of all kinds done at short notice and at reason- DRESSMAKING AND TAILOR-MADE SUITS A SPECIALTY. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, UNION SQUARE. +E+E+B+E+EHEFEHRFESREE USSR SESPBEE R lot of NOTTINGHAM CUR- 50, $2.50 and $3.50 per pair. £ with lace insertion and in all the new colorings, at $3.50 ILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Stockton Sts., S. F., AR | AT 5% | DOCTOR SWEANY, THE ESTABLISHED AND RELIABLE SPECIALIST. For the Speedy and Permanent Cure of Al NERYOUS, CHRONIC AND PRIVATE Diseases, even in their most aggravated forme. WRITE if you cannot call. CONSULTATION FREE and confidential | at office or by letter. A valuable book, “Guide to Health,” free. | F. L. SWEANY, M.D., 37 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. | Market Street. To Lease Near Eighth street—Large lot fronting 200 feet on Market street by 275 feet. Vacant, or owner will build. Ten-year lease. DAVIDSON & LEIGH, 30 Montgomery St. YPEWRITERS @. We Rent all Makes_ Few partly ww used for Sale cheap. Send for (62 Sanl&s and Prices. M. ALEXANDER Agants SMITH PREMIER 110 MONTGOMERY ST.. 5. F..CAL Mz, Hexrv. I have been troubled they call d; ia, I call it indigestion. great ;sa[i::pis; my chest for many year ha used to have after eating, and a long time with what I supposs 1 have , and I difficulty in breathing at times, .and fecl as if something had stuck in my throat, especially 1 always had to be careful what I ste. I dared not eat pastry or hot rolls, and at times [ would get dizzy in my head. I tried Pepsin and nt medicines, and I did not find much other pate: ; benefit until the man at the drug store where I deal asked me to try Ripans Tabules. “did, and I tell you 1 felt more bene’it from one box of Ripans Tabuies than all the other 3 tuff I had been taking. Ihadabout three or four boxes, and I am cured. I don’t have the pain in my chest, my bowels are more regular, and I can eat any kind of food that is put before Ripans Tabules have made a good cure for me, and * {L tell you I tell all my frionds to try them. me, -