The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 4, 1898, Page 5

BACK WITH GOLD HE FROM YUKON = i égbteen Dawson Miners Reach Seattle With Fortunes. Clean-Up in the Diggings 1Ths Spring Will Yield Twenty Million Dollars. July 2.—Unheralded and | little steamer New Eng- t this afternoon from She brought eighteen with fts to the value of several hundred (thousand dollars. They Dawson between May. 25 and -June 5, floating down the broad Fuhon in flat-bottomed boats, and de- parting from ‘St. Michael on June 22. The ‘men who bring the first story of | the: season . from the nugget-lined | camps of t far north are: R. A. Hall, Long. Beach, ‘Cal.; “E. Emerson, San | unexpected the 1 {ved in {chael. miners from the Yukon gold field: diuist: and’ dr: Ta 2 Fran George Merwin, San Fran- ciseo; M. Christensen, San Francisco; C. Stoll; Durango, Colo.; Isaac Graham, | Danville, i H. N. Lacey, Seattle, | lson, California; G. Arn-| a: P. T, Amb! Ross, Nans Nanaimo, imo, B. C. John Albert- Meakin, Nanaimo, B. C.; Ben | Wobank, anaimo, B. C.; John Wilson, | Nanaimo, B. C.; George Hepel, Nanai- | mo,. B. ( John Callihan, Nanaimo, B. | C.;-Mike Muller, naimo, B. C.; W. T. | Heddle,: D aimo, B. C. Captdin and Purser Dennis of the New nd are authority for | ment that there was on de- | steamer’s strong box $173, the At posit in the 000 .worth of dust and that the drafts the miners carried would make an ag- gregate amount of over $200,000. W. T. Heddle almo; B. C., 1s the | s holder, of dust. Hg | ~n 000, | ing to estimates of the passen- | New I nd, the clean-u will réach $20,000,000. Thi | ziv and T greatly fear for the people of Dawson when once the hot weather of | this season begins. before I left Dawson the ddenly until the principal y water. This The Gold Com- missioner and his force of clerks were driven to the upper story of the build- ing they occupied. The mounted police were driven out of their quarters by the high -water and several stores lost something in the way of damaged goods. The people went about in high- topped boots or boats. Then the river fell again and traffic was resumed as 1al. Late in May several boats contain- ing new . comers from the outside reached Dawson. They came at the rate of ten and twelve boats a day for a week or more. These people sledded their boats and outfits across Lake Le- arge and followed the ice out of the er. One man brought 300 or 400 papers containing accounts of the dis- pute between this country and Spain. They sold like wildfire at from $1 to § each. “On an island above Circle City sev- eral steamers have gone aground. The Weare, Bella, Victoria and St. Michaels were stuck on dry land, but most of them had succeeded in getting off when we passed. The others had gone into winter quarters near Circle City and the ice pack had forced them up onto the beach. The receding waters left them high and dry on the bank. It is problematical whether they will get off uninjured or not. They will have to be sted off with giant powder. he safes in Dawson are all full of There 00 in d which mined last s n and which the companies could not send out on ac- count of the low water. In many cases A few day dition to from :$5,000,000 to $8,000,- | the trading companies have refused to d over from last season, will | take the gold of the miners because 3 S % i they have no way to keep it. This con- the prediction made several e nltoa 1 e il o by Sam W: Wall, The | dition resulted " in the calling of a L A0 o m meeting in March to provide respondent-dat Dawson. sor av to care for the dust after it brothers: will clean - up | was taken out. Arrangements were 1 their -claims on EIl Do- | made with the mounted police to store Wwhile Alexander McDonald and | the dust in their barracks, where it ov hovs will cach take out | Will be under guard and perfectly safe. A 2 e t Dawson, while there has been no ne t amount. vation or food shortage, prices of among the motable excep- e are hundreds.of claims men who have worked hard morn to late at ni will le more than wages. The d are the exception, t has developed that a pumber ) ms located on outside rivers and or do not pay for the work. Y.ukon River op >d’ much earlier 14l this year and is eight feef than 4t has been for year : $ it was, The snow in the foothills & il Dorado and Bo- n to melt with the ys of , and soon after had sufficient water te com- their placer heaps. that the river steamers son this year with but | ts ere this will have St. Michael hundreds ners and new recruits. Th Hattie I. rhillips is reported ichael on June 19 for ty-two. return- | 1 over $300,000 in gold one ;of the New gland. passen; reports the loca- tion of river boats as follow: | “The y West-will likely be the first | steanrer . into ‘St.- Micnz her- June 6, 100 miles rive from Das She was heavily laden with’ following day the Yictor d 165 miles fro; Dawson. e Seattle No. temporarily -hung on a bar twenty ove Circle City. Shehas 175 pas- gengers aboard. ‘On Jume 8 the Go ernor Stoneman, with @ number of pas gsengers, was ashore on a bar at Fort Yukon. - They ected to float her the next Forty miles beiow Fort Yu- kon we passed the steamer Hattie B. of San .Francises. She S with every probabi of soon getting into the channel ag o The river boats of the two big com- meréial companies withstood the ice break .in good -shape. The Bella and another mer which had been force upon an island orposite Circle City had been ‘skidded deep water and started for Da The Weare, Ham- ltor, Ali :t and Thomas Dwver ware way up the river and making good tim The Healy and St. Michael -were on the lower river I 5 Henrv Anderson E » went north last summe d for a lay on No. 200 below T ; on Bonanza Creek. He has worked hard and returns with To The Call correspondent he said: “Thé men who came down on the New - all workers for wages— have denpended on their their bread. Many of them in- the Klondike, but nearl them have either worked for the camp during the last eise have worked on lays. < has been moderate; none n heavy winners, like arence Berry and other n the country. ~All of them, ve some money. fioated down the Yukon from in open boats. The trip was enough, but there was no about it. On our way down we a number of river ind for Dawson, and we saw some | that will not go up the river for many | s vet, being stuck on sandbars. river steamer to bring out men with gol!d will probably be the May West, which was within a day’s run of Dawson when we passed her| coming down the river. The Hamilton | was under good headway going up | the river when we passed her between | Anvik and Nulato. She will probably bring down a hig list of pasSengers | and gold. ' ‘ “Want of evervthing in the way of | panita arrangements in Dawson is the mest unfortunate characteristic of the place. The streéts are covered with flith and refuse. The summer months breed disease under natural conditions, | 2t all of s in steamers o1 all kinds of edibles are high. An ordi- nary meal at a restaurant costs $2 50. The meal consists of a piece of cariboo steak, some d vegetables, bread, butter and coffee. These, with bacon and beans and canned goods, comprises the list of edibles in the camp. Of course it has grown very monotonous to the inhabitants of the camp. Scurvy is common not only in Dawson, but also in the diggings on the banks of the gold-bearing streams. ‘Beside scurvy the miners are afflicted with typhoid fever and pneumonia. The only hospital in Dawson, conducted by the Catholic sisters, is full of patients all ‘the time. It has a canacity of per- haps thirty people, and all the accom- modations are taken. Victims of the diseases I have enumerated are dying at the rate of thre - a day. As yet how- ever, the unhealthy season has only begun. “On June 4 the Catholic Church aught fire and was almost entirely de- troyed. An exploding lamp caused the. conflagration, which endangered the Catholic Hospital, it being located near the chur George Merwin and Michael Chris- tensen, who left San Francisco a year go, are glad to be among the return- ing passen=ers. They have been work- ing on a lay on Bonanza Creek and claim to have made some good strikes. The story of the trip of the New England is full of interest. She left Seattle on May 22, towing the river steamers Rock Island No. 1 and Rock Island No. 2. She laid up two days in v at Kodiak Island and six days in ‘hiquik Bay. Otherwise her passage far as Bering Sea was made success- fully and without delay. Some ice was encountered in Bering waters and a day’'s delay caused. St. Michael was reached on June 21 without a stop hav- ing been made at Dutch Harbor. All the ice went out of the Norton Sound on June 16, and the schooners Bartlett, Watson and Leeds came in shortly after. Their trips from Seattle were uneventful. The Alaska Commercial and nadian Pacific companies river steamers had been completed and were awaiting the arrival of steamers with machinery. The officers of the tug were much surp: d to find some thirty miners at St. Michael who had in their hurry to get out of the country risked the trip down the Yukon in small boats. Eigh- teen of them, all the New England had room for, paid big prices to be brought to Seattle. About a day's run out from Bering Sea the steamer St. Paul was seen rushing toward St. Michael. She was racine ‘against the steamer Roanoke, which was rushing along at full speed drageing a river steamer in her wake. The steamer Bertha also was passed in Bering Sea, as well as the steamer Rival with a river steamer in tow. The cutter Bear left Dutch Harbor on June 23 on her long trip to the relief of the imprisoned whalers in the Arctic, toe whose rescue some of her officers have been working their way overland since last fall. England towed the bark ( lian and the schooner Norman out of Dutch Harbor and started them through the pass on their way to otzebue Sound. The United States gunboat Wheeling, the steamer Brix- ham and freighter Leclanaw were lying at Dutch Harbor when the New Eng- land left. HOSPITAL SHIP RELIEF ~ LEAVES FOR SANTIAGO NEWPORT NEWS, W. Va,, July 3.— The hospital ship Relief left Old Point to-night for Santiago, having on board a corps of surgeons. The cruiser Buf- ;alok arrived here to-night from New ork. She will be equipped wit] at the shipyard. piepe A & Significant of Unity. LONDON, July 4—The Daily Mail, commenting editorially upon the fact that “For the first time on record the Yourth of July will be widely celebrat- €d in Great Britain,” says the incident is “slgnificant of Anglo-Saxon unity.” | | I ONE OF THE MEN WHO Captain W. W. O’Neil, commanding a company in Roosevelt's Rough Riders, had a most adventurous career. Pacific Coast as “Bucky O'Nell, and resided for many years at Prescott, of which town he had been Mayor Sheriff of the county. At the last general election he was a candidate for Congress on the Populist ticket, but man of ability and at different times had been interestgd in Arizona jour- nals, both as editor and proprietor. ever, as a writer of short stories and sketches of frontier life, many of Latterly he had devoted his time and energy largely to the development of mining properties, of which he was a large them of considerable merit. holder. '} N }i\ R\ RN N & '; DIED FOR HIS COUNTRY. He was better known on the and was once Probate Judge and also was defeated. He was a newspaper He had acquired a reputation, how- BATTERIES OF MORRO FORT DESTROYED Gljns at the Santiago Ha Sflenccd. Spanish Flag Brought Down by a Splendid Shot From the Oregon. OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 2 (via Port Antonlo, Jamaica, and King- ston, July 3).—The men of the flagship New York were a pretty tired lot, after nine hours’ fighting yesterday, when they turned out at 4 o’clock this morn- ing. At b o'clock the fleet went to gen- eral quarters. The knowledge that Morro Castle was not to be created much interest and the greatest satisfaction among the gunners. Rear Admiral Sampson said to the correspondent of the Associated Press, shortly before the firing commenced: “General Shafter sent me word last | night that the batteries at the south of the harbor had fired on his troops. I am almost certain that General Shafter is mistaken, as all our shows that no guns bear shoreward. However, I thought it best to bom- bard aeain to-day. It will be useful and may have a moral effect that will assist the army.” With the flagship New York leading the eastern end of the crescent of ships the fleet steamed in shore 2000 yards from Morro until in a position to enfi- lade both the eastern batteries. At 5:45 the firing commenced. The sea was smooth and a light breeze was blowing. For the urst ten minutes the marks- manship of the gunners was splendid. One of the eastern batteries was so badly punished that not a shot was fired from it during the engagement. A few small sh-"'s from the western batteries dropped around the ships, but hit nothing. % The terrific fusillade of heavy shells from all the battleships of the United States fleet silenced the fire from the shore in short order. One particularly good shot from the flagship New York sent a gun on one of the eastern bat- teries flying high into the air and enor- mous red clouds of earth and debris arose all around Morro. The smoke from the ships drifted from east to west. At 6:30 o’clock the firing.had become slower and more deliberate. The In- diana, Oregon and Massachusetts were signaled to go right in front of the har- bor to shell the Punta Gorda batteries inside, on the eastern arm. They steamed to within 2000 yards of the shore. The Oregon took a shot at Morro Castle and down came the Span- ish flag. At the sight of this splendid piece of marksmanship the crews of the different ships cheered enthusiastically for several minutes. The three battleships then kept up an incessant fire on the Punta Gorda bat- teries, doing great havoc to the fortifi- cations and the works in the course of construction. Not a shot came from the enemy. The ships contented themselves by taking occasional shots at Morro Castle. Its ancient battlements were knocked to pieces and great holes loomed up in its parapets. At T7:25 o'clock Admiral Sampson hoisted the signal, “Cease firing,” but it was half an hour later before the Oregon had fired her last shot. As the ships returned to the blockad- ing stations two futile shots were fired at them from five-inch rapid fire guns on one of the western batteries. ON BOARD THE ASSOCIATED spared | information | Entrance to rbor Quickly | expects the surrender of Santiago. CERVERYS FLEET SUNK Continued from First Page. Furor and Terror were torpedo boat destroyers, and the Reina Mercedes was an old vessel that was sunk a short time ago by a shell from Admiral Sampson’s fleet. The Terror was not with the fleet at Santiago, but is sup- posed to be at San Juan, Porto Rico, undergoing repairs made necessary by an encounter with the St. Paul a few days ago. In addition to the foregoing mentioned vessels, there were two torpedo boats and a coliier in the Spanish fleet originally. Whether the collier was at San- tiago or not is not known. NEW YORK, July 3.—The Washing- ton correspondent of the Herald sends the following: President McKinley and his Cabinet have'been deliberating to- day upon the important and gratifying news from the front. According to dispatches received from Colonel Allen, in charge of the cable station at Playa del Este, by General Greely, stationed in New York, and transmitted to the Secretary of War, Admiral Sampson has met and de- stroyed all of Admiral Cervera’s fleet except one vessel, which the vessels of his squadron are now pursuing, and General Shafter has demandea and mo- mentarily expects the surrender of San- tiago. According to the message which first came through the source indicated, Ad- miral Cervera's fleet, In desperate straits, made an effort to leave the har- | bor and run the gauntlet of the Ameri- can fleet. He was partially successful, but as met by a fierce fire from the vessels of Admiral Sampson’s squadron, which, following in hot pursuit, en- gaged and destroyed all'the vessels in the Spanish West Indian squadron, ex- cept one. ’ A later report was to the effect that Admiral Sampson had forced his way | into the harbor, and had destroyed all of Admiral -Cervera’s ships. The President and his advisers are eagerly awaiting official dispatches from &eneral Shafter or Admiral Samp- son to know exactly what has hap- pened. They feel satisfied that Admiral Sampson has met Cervera's fleet and credit tha report from Lieutenant Col- onel Allen that they have all been de- stroyed except one, but they do not know whether the engagement occurred inside or cutside the harbor. They have ore dispatch from General Shaf- ter filed at 3 o’clock this afternoon. The general etates he has demanded and He also confirms the report via Madrid to- night to the effect that General Linares has been ortally wounded and half his command has been rendered hors du combat. Another dispatch was received at the War Department this afternoon from Colonel Wanger, stating that Pando | PRESS DISPATCH BOAL CYNTHIA, off Santiago July 2, via Port Antonio | and Kingston, July 3.—A half-hour af- | ter the bombardment ceased this morn. | ing Rear Admiral Sampson :aid to a | correspondent f the Associated Press that he was well satisfied with the re- | sults and regarded the attack as the | | most destructive yet made by the| American navy on Santiago. He also believed, he said, that the moral effect ' would be sure to be good, and would | tend to dishearten the Spanish troops and to encourage our own. | While the ... irai was talking with | the correspondent an orderly reported to Captain Chadwick, who was present ! in the admiral’s cabin, that the Spanish | had raised a very small flag on the western tower of Morro Castle to re- place the colors sent to earth by the Oregon. Captain Chadwick laughed, | saying: “Oh, well, we will just have to knock | that down, too, when we get ready.” i As soon as the bombardment closed Admiral Sampson sent an officer on shore to commuiicate with the land forces, and expressed eagerness to learn what was being done on shore. Neither he nor Captain Chadwick sa.d so in plain terms, but it was evident that both believed 3antiago would be ours by sunset to-day. s Before the Cynthia had gained an | offing of ten miles from El Morro, at the entrance to Santiago harbor, huge columns of gunpowder smoke could be seen slowly climbing skyward against | the background of the mountain at! whose base Santiago lies. At 11 o’clock | this morning the smoke covered the en- tire valley in which the city is, and had grown into the semblance of a huge silver-gray pall, edged with black, and overhanging the greatest struggle of the present war. Up to the hour mentioned the fleet was still visible, and no signs of a re- newed bombardment are to be seen. From the fleet nothing whatever could be seen of the fighting around Santiago, which is not more visible from the sea than is Philadelphia from the Atlantic, and it is doubtful whether even the sound of cannonading could make its way to the shore line since the brecze was out from the land. To the correspcndent Admiral Samp- son reiterated his belief that Hobson and his comrades were safe in the town of Santiago. Both Admiral Sampson |and Captain Chadwick looked well, | though tired. CHILE DECLINES TO SELL THE O’HIGGINS Neither Spain Nor the United States Can Purchase the Formidable Cruiser. NEW YORK, July 3.—A Washington special to the Herald says: Chile has declined to sell the armored cruiser O’Higgins to the United States. On good authority I learned to-day that this Government, through a private firm in New York, had attempted to purchase the cruiser, but on account of the position of neutrality which the Chilean Government has assumed the | purchase could not be effected. Nego- !untlons were started in Washington | some time ago when the Government | received a report from its agents in | London that Spain had bought the | O’Higgins. Fearing the report might | be true, this Government offered to | purchase her. Owing to Chile's refusal i the Navy Department now believes the ‘ cruiser wil not be sold to either Spain or the United States. [-S{il\jlbbeck. a news agent, while bathing. had not yet arrived and that his force consisted of but 5000 men. General Garcia has occupied such a position | with his 3000 men as to prevent the en- trance of Pando into Santiago. From all information the authorities have at hand, they at the hour this dis- patch is filed consider Spain’s naval power in the Atlantic has been de- stroyed, and that Santiago de Cuba is now at the mercy of General Shafter’s army and Admiral Sampson’s fleet. The conference at the White House between President McKinley, Vice- President Hobart, Senator Wilson, Postmaster General Smith, Secretary Alger, General Corbin and Assistant Secretary Allen adjourned at 9 o'clock to-night. Secretary Alger stated that Allen was preparing a statement which would be given out as soon as the clerk could prepare the copy. At 12:12 o'clock Assistant Secretary Allen went over to the Navy Depart- ment to see if any later dispatch had been received from Admiral Sampson. As nothing had been received from the admiral, Allen went over to the War Department and posted the bulletin given. e ESCAPING VIZCAYA TO BE PURSUED BY TWO FLEET CRUISERS. NEW YORK, July 3.—A Washington special to the Journal says: The Viz- caya, supposed to be the ship which escaped from the harbor, is one of the fastest war vessels afloat. She is an armored cruiser, really a second-class battle-ship, and can do better than 21 knots an hour. She made the speed mentioned in her trip from New York to Havana last March. No ship of the regular American navy can make the speed of the Viz- caya. It was reported to-night at the Bureau of Navigation that the Vizeaya will'be pursued for a fight or surrender by the Brooklyn and New York. It is not expected the escapine vessel will try to make Porto Rico, but will take a long run to the south, and then make straight away for the Spanish coast. The Spanish vessel is swifter than either of her pursuers, but the American vessels will take the chances of overhauling and sinking or* cap- turing her. Five Deaths by Drowning. CLEVELAND, O., July 3.—Five persons were drowned in the lake to-day. H. H. Fralick and Miss Jeannette Kaiser lost their lives while bathing in the presence of several hundred. They were floating on a log when Miss Kaiser lost her hold and | sank. Fralick tried to save her and hoth | went down. Two unknown men rocked a | boat, which capsized and both were drowned. One man was a cripple. Frank | lost his life TURN WIL OME SOON Spaih’s Last F1eet;"tg’$_ Be ~ Hunted Down and Destroyed. ' Enforced and NEW YORK, July 3.—The Washing- ton correspondent of the Heral@ tel graphs: “With Cervera's fleet destroy ed, the armorclads of the American navy will now devote their exclusive attention to Admiral Camara's com- mand and the coast of Spain. It can be stated on authority that the moment word is received from Admiral Samp- son confirming the War Department’s report of the destruction of Cervera's fleet, instructions will be issued di- recting the increase of Commodore Watson’s eastern squadron, which will at once be sent In pursuit of Camara, and a second fleet will undoubtedly be formed for operations against coast of Spain. Spain now has only Camara to de- pend upon, and it is, therfore, impos- sible for her to send a squadron -to bombard American ports or to relieve her troops in Cuba and Porto Rico. In view of the destruction of Cervera’'s fleet, it is the confident prediction of the officials that Camara will be or- dgred to return to peninsular waters with his command. : The latest advice received from Deputy Consul Watts, who is at Port Said, anounced that at 1 o'clock this afternoon the Spanish vessels were still coaling just outside the three-mile limit. In officlal circles it *is stated the Spaniards are evidently coaling as much as possible in order that time may be consumed—time which their obtain before giving sailing orders to Admiral Camara. of the vessels of the Spanish fleet, one | collier and one other supply ship, | passed through the canal is no indica- | tion, the authorities now believe in the | light of recent developments, that the entire squadron will follow them: “The Herald stated the matter cor- rectly this morning,” said an official with whom I talked, “when it was an- nounced that Admiral Camara, even if he does continue his voyage to the Philippines, will. not" go near Manila. He will land his troops at some other point and defend it against Admiral Dewey'’s squadron. Upon the conclusion of the war, Spain will assert that the American Govern- ment simply holds one little city in an archipelago of 400 islands, and, there- fore, is not entitled to their possession. Commodore Watson's duty will be to check this plan of attack. As the Her- ald stated, he will follow Camara, even to the Philippines, and, when he finds him, will destroy the fleet under that officer. The Eastern squadron has two battleships assigned to it. It may be increased by a third, leaving Rear Ad- miral Sampson with one first-class bat- tleship, one second-class battleship and two armored cruisers to bombard the ports of Spain. There is no necessity of keeping any armorclads in American or Cuban waters, as protected crulsers, gunboats and auxiliary vessels can eas- ily take care of the'naval force of Spain cooped up in the harbors of Cuba and Porto Rico. CAMARA’S VESSELS STILL OFF PORT SAID. Weather Continues Too Rough to Permit of the Coaling of the Fleet. PORT SAID, July 3..-Admiral Ca- mara’s fleet is outside the harbor. The weather yesterday and to-day has been too heavy for the Spanish vessels to coal: CAIRO, July 3—It is rumored here that more Spanish ships are arriving at Port Said. GIBRALTAR, July 3.—Ten thousand Spanish soldiers and 300 civilians are employed on the defenses of Algeciras, on the west side of the Bay of Gibral- tar. It is reported that the Spanish forces in this district will be raised to 25,000. SENATE TO WORK ON THE FOURTH OF JULY An Emergency Deemed Necessary by the Friends of Hawaiian Annexation. WASHINGTON, July 3.—The Senate will be in session on the Fourth of July, an unusual sitting, but deemed necessary by the friends of the Hawaiian annexation resolution. will be consumed in the discussion of the resolution uniess a vote is’reached near the middle of the week, which some of the Senators have hoped for. T&e House will not be in session until TueSday. There is no definite programme determined upon for the week. The cun- ference report upon the deficiency bill will be considered Tuesday, and it may pro- voke considerable debate. The Naval Af- fairs Committee has a number of bills which it desires to bring up, and a_day may be given to.it. The naval personnel measure is the most important. If it can be| reached-under call of committees an el&n will be made to take up the anti- scaiping bill. International American Bank will follow the deficiency bill conference a1d continue before the House until disposed of. ision SHIPLOAD OF IRISH SOD. B;ought ¥rom the Emerald Isle for the Fair in This City. PHILADE.LPHIA, July 8—The Interna- tional Navigation Combany’s steamer | Waesland from Liverpocl arrived here to- day with a large consignment of Irish sod. This sod was placed o1 board the Waes- land at Queenstown, where she stopped after leaving Liverposl, and is consigned to the Irish Fair at jan Francisco. The sod will be forwarded to the Pacific to- The bill to incorporate the the | Government is apparently anxious to | The fact that two | It is probable that the week | Watson’s Squadron Will BeéRe- at Once Start for Port Said. ver the Pepnsylvania Raliroad. neisco it will be received- by morrow At San F delegation: that city. The sod was well taken care.of on the way and was landed. in good. condi- on. : g REDS WIN TWO GAMES . FROM THE BROWNS. Superior Fielding and Timely-Batting Respotisible for the Vic- 3 tories.. .- NATXONvAL LEAGUE STANDING. Clubs— Cincinnati | Baitimorg -853 | Washington 25 Chicago 33 56) Loulsville 4 33 Pittsburg 0 352%St.. Lout 6 38 CINCINNATI, Juily 3.—The Reds won both games .to-ddy 'by superior fielding and timely battihg. . The 'Browns made gallant finishes ‘but_could not reach. At- tendance §200. . Score, first game: Clubs~ - Cincinnati St. Louis Batteries Clements. Umpires—McDonald and O'Day. Score, -second ganve, Clut S Cincinnaty St. Louls Batterie 2 T, and Sugden: Umpires—McDonald and O' CHICAGO, July Day. Long and timely hit- vith a little the.better fielding, won game for the Orphans. is Captain hit Clark Thorhton. safely each ‘time -up, while Isbell led the-locals with® four.hits five * chanc .- Aftendance,. 5800, PORTLAND, -Or.,: July 3. Clubs— 5 & Portland 2 Spokane Tacoma Seattle always ? -Is sleep g refreshing? ISk manhood with ybu ‘ atall times? “Hud- B yan” has brought power, sleep and manliness to thou- sands upon thou- f3 sands of men who i were restless,puny, 8 weak and tired [§ Circulars showing [ just what it has done for others and § what it will do {for you are to be had for the asking, Ask for them. Ask for free medical advice too, What |is your Life- worth without. full plea- sure? 'HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, - STOCKTON, MARKET AND ELLIS STS, San Fran:isco, Cal. - . s o Woodbury’s Facial Soap! Factal Cream cial Towder and. Dental Cream here® frs Jo- dorsement of the Medical and Dental Pro(n slon, and are sold’ everywitere at 2o each *" 5 Y Radway’s Read: | Sore Muscles, g ache, Headache, Toothache, y Rellet 4 s e for Spra’; urns, SabRTAL B Rheumatism, Neu- igia. Lumbago. Int Eu:;. Colle, sl)m-x-x:n !mul%u:,t:q?n Choleca orbus aud Sickuess, Nausea, otc. Al drug~ from all the Irish sotieties of. -