The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 5, 1900, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1900. JUDGE HART WILL TRY OAKLAND WATER SUIT 8ays It Would Be a Reflection on the Entire Bench if He Should Draw Out. Qe oieiedsititi®sdtisidsisirdrdrdrordep PSP PPIPPIID V0450009490 0D 009000000 DESE HO SAYS THAT HE WILL COMMENTS OF CRITICS. TRY THE OAKLAND D e e o e e e Bt e 0060090000000 e000sbe0eiebdedeiesed DOES NOT UNDERSTAND /AYS OF LANDSMEN £ 2 RN i CROWDS AT CHUTES. y 10,000 P d Wit 2 Grounds ness Fireworks Display. the wd Zefore 7 rfiowing. E re h utable to the extra special officers on ks on the lake became the after the indoor show, who stood patiently ad whizzed up into led by the sight of besides red fire and | = galore. The effect led by the | the ocean and ef- | bursts of the however, showed to | On a’ platform at lake a stand was property”’ marble | B there spouted as a | . 2 dozen jets of 1 changed from color | d their torms till the wa & with delight. Be- re were sey hest being one | aus _stranded, | pombarding fleet, | 1 a waterfall of | shut the scene | ¥ bitter drop in the day’'s pleas- was the car service. Many re- merry to, walk 1o | streetk, several | lots ‘to_avoid e to transfer to S G A Few Small Fires. | cen fires was the day’s record up clock last night. but none of them were serfous. The department had eighty men on duty all the time and some extra cngines were stationed on the streets, ready o respond to any alarm. The roe. ord if « smalier one than usual and a pe- | q | Work he people ot continued to prove to e to nts leading to th side in the things to and so far are buried.” 4 when was that nearly Heretofore the there were the Mission. at Ste. The dam s were oc- of the fire was dropped into ) were on the 210 Twelfth street, in aer resides, brought at 4 o'ch A stream cil, ¥. M. I il. Y. M. L. enjoged h at Sunset Park in the Santa Mountains, where they went In good- ympanied by a jolly crowd . for an outing under the woods. For their enter- Te Were musie, games, races Golden Gate Coun Gate C Ge and danci EMPEROR WILLIAM WARNS THE WORLD Gives Utterance to Some Very Strong Words at the Launching of a New Battleship. SRLIN, July 4—At a banquet at Wil- aven of the Officers’ Club yester- uent to the launching of the Wittelsbach, Emperor Willlam, Bavaria to “the head of the ,* made some emphatic dec- upon the subject of Germany as power, asserting that the navy was able to Germany's greatness and hat it had been demonstrated that no great decision could ever again be reached in respect to the sea without consulting with Germany and the German Emperor. “The German people,” zaid he, “did not r and shed blood thirty years ago order to be thrust aside when great n problems are being settled. If that hen the position of the German as a world power would be at an 1 am not inclined to allow matters to h such a pass. It is the Emperor's nd highest privilege to employ suit- id even the sharpest methods to it e German Emperor expressed it as his iction that in this matter the Princes sermany and the entire people were v massed behind him. Many Acres of Pasture Land Near Fairfax Burned Over. Special Dis: ch to The . SAN RAFAEL, July 4—Fire started on the property of the Marin County Water near Fairfax, to-night and before it was extinguished had burned over sev- eral hundred acres of pasture and wood- in the house. Mrs, Jory at once harness- Mrs. Jory and her two bables were alone in the house. Mre. Jorg at once harness- ed a horse and escaped with her bables. She also gave the alarm and within a ;hnrt llmxo u:; fire was under control. The amage to e water co and Liberty ranches Willx:;”lnlylfilln;{ é’l‘l‘l’ The cause of the fre is unknown. — To Succeed Admiral Philip. WASHINGTON, July 4.—Rear Admiral Barker, Sk mbr::ndnm of the Norfolk Navy-yard, has n selected to succeed Rear Admiral Philip, deceased, as com- mandant of the New York navy-yard. —_— Well Known Railroad Man Dies. CHICAGO, July 4~Charles A. Higgins, ant general passenger agent of the Santa Fe, died at his home here to-day, aged 41. PRS- ey Legation Still GPBERLIN. July 4—A telegram trom rghal says t tish | Feidrig was A Taly I Bot the date, July 1, is q But the "THE gmooowc»o PROCESSION A MILE LONG IN VENTURA| | Special Dispatch to The Call. VENTURA, July 4—Independence day was cclebrated in an enthuslastic, pa- triotic and loyal manner by over 500 peo- of Veterans with their cannon. At 10:30 there was a_parade over a mile long, headed by “Oid Glo; with a guard of Dr. Bard was grant mounted on a beauti- a silver mounted saddle and bridle. Among his chief aids were Dixie Thompson, the lima bean king of | the world and his eclebrated horse and | siiver mounted saddle and_bridle. | 'he music wAs furnished by the Pomona City band and the Ventura ('n{ band. There were innumerable beautiful floats and the special features were t0o numer- | ous to mention. The floral decorated car- | riages were in evidence, as were the | strings of thoroughbred horses. The | features ranged from the emigrant wagon and six-horse coach to the most modern CALIFORNIA CELEBRATES Contined From Page Nine. FOURTH / § § +O4C+0+0+ O+0+CH0+ CHO+0+ 0404040404040 PARADE AND PATRIOTIC EXERCISES AT MONTEREY MONTEREY, July 4—The Fourth was celebrated here with considerable elabora- tion, Pacific Grove joining and large num- | bers of people coming from the country ple. The day's festivities commenced at | districts and from Salinas, Castroville, sunrise by the firing of the Presidential | Moss Landing and other nelghboring salute of twenty-one rounds by the Sons | towns. To-day’s exercises began with firing the national salute of twenty-one guns from cld Fort Halleck, and at 19 a. m. the pa- rade started. The organizaiions in line were the Monterey Fire Department and band, Foresters of America in full re- galla with allegorical float, hool chil- dren of Monterey and Pacific Grove, and other civic and fraternal organizations. a number of handsome floats and several decorated carriages, followed by a large bicycle contingent. A very attractive feature of the pa- geant was the splendid float that carried the Goddess of Liberty, Miss May Belard, and her eight maids of honor. This float was preceded and followed by a company | of the Monterey naval reserve, acting as uard of honor. floats and an oil well gusher. The streets, 2 | business houscs nnd residences were lave | o The line of farch ended at the United fshly decorated with bunting, flags and | States Government reservation, where | palm: }l}.‘he patriotic and Xho;nr%' e}f"dse,;. werm;‘ Patri cises wi eld. These consisted of the reading o plasariotic exercises were held at the 1Y | the Declaration of Independence by Ross Angeles was orator of ihe day. _There C- Sargent, an oration by Hon. J. H. An- Was free dancing in Armory Hall all | derson of Salinas, a short speech by W. afternoon. | F. James of San Jose, and patriotic At the race track this afternoon the Maler & Zobelein baseball nine of Los Angeles defeated the home team in a ragged game of ball in the presence of 3000 people. Score, 10 to 8. Athletic sports followed. “A high wire performance was glven at 4 p. m. and at 7 p. m. the Cali- thumpians and Horribles paraded. There was a grand display of Hreworks at s o'clock. " A ball closed the day’s festivities. | STREET PARADE AND GAMES AT ST. HELENA Epectal Dispatch to The Call ST. HEI NA, July 4.—The Independ- ence day celebration held-here to-day was cieti re compa- > Court of the | the case.| two | > did the neces- | ) a toast proposed by Prince | ies, headed by the St proceeded through the prin- s, Following this es 14 in the pavilion in Hunt's Park. ‘ave acted s president of th y was delivered by Hon, { iress, whic | C. E. McLaughlin, was a most excell effort In the afternoon the field held and were follows sh, Frank V hot-put, Harry iams: high nk Wallace: po alt default). Dancing lion by afte nd evening Neliie Morris :lar young ladv of this | place, w of Liberty for tne 4 | The chief attraction of the evening was songs and choruses. The afternoon was devoted te athletic exercises and a rade of “horribles.” The day ended w! a grand ball. M'KINLEY THE CENTRAL FIGURE AT CANTON th CANTON, Ohio, July 4$—Canton’s Fourth of July celebration was purely non-parti- san. It was the occasion of the dedication of a tablet to the country's representa- | tives in the Spanish-American war and mounting thereon of a Spanish cannon captured at Santiago. ut in all the dem- onstrations President McKinley was the central figure, made so by thousands of > here from all parts of one of the la and bes tende people who ca s i e ")Nl”l e :’;‘:,:;,"! the country to see him. As he approached e I T TS e TANBE. | the reviewing stand for the afternoon pa Tents committes. of the.Nstive Hons Of | rade-a voice from'the crowdl said:. “Tet | 30l o, 1”. _.‘[“ us give three cheers for President Mc- ! At 10 o'clock a pa- | ginley.” They were given with a vim. The ovation was indescribable and the President was kept busy shaking hands until the parade arrived and pushed back the crowds. Unjon veterans, State troops and lodges and unions from all parts of the State participated in the monster parade. AL JOINT CELEBRATION HELD AT, PASO ROBLES Special Dienatch to The Call. SAN LUIS OBISPO, July 4—San Obispo and Paso Robles held a joint cel bration to-day and some 200 attended from | | | Luis | this place and many witnessed the cele-! ACTOR HENRY MILL L e o e S @ 11 ER PLAYS SECOND TO A PROPERTY MAN "1 DON'T, wWoRk CONCOCTING A SCHEME FOR. REVENGE o » WITH THE HA! ga! L S B R R O S S e SRR S erty man to teach him a lesson in “back- of-the-lights” ethics | leading man and organizer of companies { the pyrotechnic display n by George | pration at Arrovo Grande and saw the | S Street. The | forty-acre sweet pea farm. The Paso crowd. Mr. Fuller gives a similar enter- Robles firemen defeated the San Luls tainment annually, but the one to-night (’hlsgn remen in the exhibition drill, and excecded all previous efforts. The decora- | the Sy ings baseball club’ was tions of the house and lawn were beauti- | defeated club at Pa ful. = An opinion was hgly expressed that | | BEAUTIFUL FLOATS | IN LINE AT GILROY { to The Cail 4.—The national birthda was appropriately observed in Gilroy by grand strect parade in the morning. | | Grand Marshal W. C. Bennett command- €d in a ded and able manner. The parade w seen in Gilroy for many were some beautiful | float pecial Disp: | There notable among which were those of the Junior orchestra, Native Daughters and Goddess of Liberty car. Miss Lilllan Dexter impersonated ““California” on_the | Native Daughters of the Golden West | temperat a ure, the thermometer here aver- aging 50 and at Paso Robles it was about 105 degrees. Fireworks displayed. ROCK-DRILLING A FEATURE OF AUBURN’S CELEBRATION | to discharge the property man, as. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. AUBURN, July 4—The natal day was duly celebrated here with the usual exer- cises. Professor W. M. Mackay acted as president of the day, James Diven Mere- dith as reader and Professor Chris Runc- kel as orator. An_ interesting feature of the sporting | float. Miss Ethel Head was a beautiful | programme was a miners’ driliing contest *God of Liberty.” Many of the secret | in which teams from El Dorado, Tuolumne societies and the firemen marched in the | and Placer countjes participated. Hurl | parade | "The iiterary exercises at Music Hall attracted a large crowd. R. M. Ryan as | of the day made appropriate ! The oration was given by Ed- | ward Rice; the Deelaration of Ingepen- | vas'read by Harry Schemel: the | Miss Fitzgerald was delivered | Meads; the prayer by Rev. E. | ging of M. McCurrie of | d_the chorus under the | . Mr, Nesbitt added large- 1y to the success of the exercises. The se- | lections by the Giliroy band and Junior orchestra were very fine. Altogether the day's celebration was a grand success and not a single incident | happened to mar the day's pleasure. The Foresters closed the day’s festivi- ties with a grand ball. The grand mar- shal, W. C. Bennett, ied the march with | the pretty Goddess of Liberty, Miss Ethel | | Head. —_——— ® | STARS AND STRIPES | HONORED IN FRANCE PARIS, July 5.—Never in the history of the American colony in Paris has the Fourth of July been celebrated with such enthusiasm and brilliancy as_ vesterday. Certainly never before have the Govern- | ment of France and the French people | associated themselves with America’s fete day. The President of the republic took | | it upon himself to personify France at the Lafayette inauguration in the morning. !'while In addition the Cabinet, with | the exception 8t Premier Waldeck-Rous- | seau, who was cngaged elsewhere, attend- ed in a body. M. Deschanel and M. Fal- lieries emphasized the action in a recent | resolution of good will to America in the | two houses of Parliament, over which | they preside, by their presence at the cer- | emonfes. Among the distinguished French- | men present were also Jules Claretie, di- | rector of the Comedie Francaise, and six members of the Lafayette family. The Stars and Stripes flew everywhere | on the public buildings, along the boule- { vard, on the river steamboats and on the top of the Eiff=l tower, where floated the biggest American flag ever made, which was sent over specially for the purpose | from the Department-of the Interior at | Washington. FEvery American in Paris apparently deemed it his duty to wear a | minlature flag. The American pavilion | w?l especially decorated with the national colors. —— NATION’S BIRTHDAY AT THE NATIOM'S CAPITAL WASHINGTON, July 4.—The birthday of the republic was celebrated in the capital to-day with the usual accompani- ment of bcrlc‘kerl. cannon and oratory, under a burning blue sky. The Sons of the Revolution, the Scns of the Ameri- can Revolution and the Oidest Inhabitants Assoclation abandoned their cust ext s at the foot of the monument of Washington and read the Declaration of Independence in the cooler recesses of churches and woods. The absence of the President from the city accentuated the lack of life that marked the Government departments. All the Government offices were closed except the State, War and Navy bulldings, where a few officials awaited whatever tidings might be re- cefved from China. PATRIOTIC SPEECHES / AT ANGELS CAMP Spectal Dispatch to The Call. ANGELS CAMP, July 4.—The nation's anniversary of independence was cele- brated at this place in grand style to-day. Many people came in from the ind- m‘wmtggéooc‘sl{aulnmm bration. Bna Rew. ot Qaiiana aelly ered a stirring riate to the occasion. At the s racetrack horse races wers ind in, | every way. A 2nd Burbank of Stent, Tuolumne Count. won, drilling a hole 31% inches deep in fifteen minutes and defeating the next best team, Haenny and Hansen of Placer, by five Inches. Two open-air dances con- ciuded the festivites. ool BT LITERARY EXERCISES AND CONCERT AT NEWMAN Special Dispatch to The Call. celebration here to-day was a success in The day was very pleasant. The morning was given over to a concert by the Lodi Brass Band and literary exer- cises. In the opera-house a_splendid ora- tion was delivered by Rev. J. W. Brier of Lodi and Miss Marie Partridge of San Francisco sang “The Star Spangled Ban- ner.” Miss Irene Smith acted as Goddess of Liberty and the Misses Jennie Stanley and Lottie Kaufman as maids of honor. A | grand ball in the opera-house fittingly closed the day’'s exercises. / —_— LCONCERTS AND PARADE IN LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES, July 4—The Fourth was fittingly celebrated here to-day. In the morning, starting at 10 o'clock, a grand parade passed through the business part of the city and thence to Hazard's Pavilion. The parade was reviewed at the City Hall by Governor Gage, Mayor Eaton and other notables. At the pavilion pa- triotic services were heard. Oscar Lawler was the orator. In the afternoon there were band concerts in the parks and to- Wht a gand display of fireworks at estlake Park. DAY CELEBRATED AT CORONADO AND LA IOLLA SAN DIEGO, July 4.—San Diego's cele- bration of the Fourth was at Coronado and La Jolla. At the former place 10,000 people were present. C. R. Stewart was the orator. There wt! a programme of aquatic sports, including a race between crews of the U. 8. 8. Ranger and the Nava! Reserve steamer Pinta. The latter came In thirteen seconds ahead, but the RAlfer entered a @ratest, which has not yet been decided. Company B of the Sev- enth Regiment went to La Jolla, where exercises were held, Assemblyman Lewis R. Works being the orator. GOOD ENTERTAINMENT PROVIDED IN FRESNO FRESNO, July 4—The celebration of Independence day in Fresno to-day was one of the best this city has ever seen. In the forenoon there was a fine indus- :rt'tu' civie I.I{'d military p-rld‘e .:uha. in !!: ernoon €1 exercises in TThe oratlon was deiivered by Miles Wal- iace. Contin inment was pro- vided in the park all fignm for the throng that filled the city. the town was abandoned whi; ‘.d dn.mnuflyl e being masked, and the carn! was a Ficeess. “The ‘Courthouse clectrical dis- play was a beautiful feature. VISALIA ENTERTAINS VETERAN FIREMEN VISALIA, July 4—Immenseé crowds vis- ited this city to-day. The programme lasted from dawn=to midnight. It is esti- tea th Visit o R e oresldent of theday ‘The parads was ‘was presi g nine blocks long, were caused by inequality of | were brilliantly | | | done, gave the retort ucrid and a shade | or two profane. | | { Midwood third. Time, wder spirit on the eve will not play with the gun of a property man, especial of the Fourth. Before the show Tuesday evening Miller and Charles Blesser, property king of the Columbia, disagreed in regard to a stage FER ,~you, SEE' " ~ ~ €5 - did not untii’ and henceforth the | “NomR ME E'THER® THE MAN BEHIND TH' Gon' Rl © MiLLER, 1S AwAxeneDd FROM mis THE AUDIENCE WAS THERE SCENES FROM TALE OF A CLASH BETWEEN A STAR AND A PROPERTY MAN. B T . J ACK In the files of the old days of , After t the first actors is a much-quoted | assistant proverb, “Never ‘monkey’ with the | property man. Henry Miller, now at the Columbia Theater, although a stu- | dent of dramatic histor: Miller looked about for the property man, but the latter re- ed to accept his superior’s job. Right n the line of stage hands went the gctor, but no one would substitute himself or Blesser, even for a moment. Miller was in a quandary and the Gott- Tuesday evening apprecia the subtle | lobs were called in to rel e the situa- wisdom of this trite apho m. Never 1 'h‘flr- :“‘l,\ ft, ;|xle:\4h'v1vr, st\m')t(h lll‘I!‘Pr was | again will he ignore it. It took a prop- Toug around to due acknowledgment . » ProP- | J¢thie error of his ways. and he person- | ally sought Blesser with a humble apol- ogy on his lips. Blesser held the key to the situation and for a mement the star | swas forced to act up to the property man The scene was of the pathetic kind that | usually comes as the fifth act of a melo- drama, when all are happy and satisfied. But Blesser is not the only property man in town. On the Tivoll stage there nother, whose name is Tflng Kenna. led upon setting. Miller said something. Then ay evening the latter stum Blesser sald something. Miller came | » told him his story, again with words that had no sweetness | aid Kenna: “he’'s ea. Just wait and we'll fix this gay t o in their sound, and Blesser, not to be out- Of course the actor was In the heat of his temper Milier es: an authority that was part and parcel o the rights belonging to the managers of the Columbia Theater, whose employe Blesser was and still is. shows no respect for our lofty cailing. The plot was hatched then and there. While Miller was. working himself imto several varieties of ecstasies and passions that night a counter plot of the real “gun- powder” order was brewing on the outside {of the theater. In the fourth act of the “Tree of Knowl- edge,” the most intensely interesting of the play, when the audience is pop-eyod ME ou<¥, Tco." “DOPEY" SLuMgep. e e e S S S ] " THE SAME HERE® B e SRR 20 S o S SECRY SR SR SRS L LA R e SR =Y scratching its toes in anti the bomb burst. Mis: glin that I atory ex- ller com- i hat “baim hurt isit his unpent lids. t " Miller likes the idea, for he is supposed to have used it many a time and oft during the pree ing acts. He swallows some stage mor phine and away he g nto the land of “death’s beautiful brother.” Miss Anglin es to the plano. Her dirgeful minors supposed to be a signal for Mr. v hing, her lover, to appear and carry her away from the “doped.” The scene us waiting with a whip cords. n explosion back in_guick Miller, 10 f tense, merv t would sna v there wa is one sther followe morphine-dosed 3 to say nothing or ing but sleep while the plot devel- 1. went up In the arr ifke a balloon. At the second shot he rolled to the floor. All the ingenuity and collected nerve, born of experience, hardly saved tha scene. When the curtain dropped on ths act there was more indulgence in impre- cations. These two shots came from the Tivoll property man’s shotgun placed in a chink of the Columbia Theater wall. He knew when the scene took place and he played the avemger. nothi SIDNEY LUCAS DEMONSTRATES HIS GAMENESS After Winning One Purse He Starts in a Stake and Makes Remarkable Showing. CHICAGO, July 4—To-day's programme at Washington Park had one of the most unique features in the history of Western racing. It was the attempt of a colt to win two races in one day, and in the lat- NEWMAN. July 4.—The Fourth of July | ter event to concede weight to and beat | the best two youngsters in the West next to himself. er of Sidney Lucas, the American Derby winner, started the eolt in the second race, at one mile, and after he had won |2 his race sent him to the post in the Sheri- dan stakes, just an hour later. Here Sid- ney carried 129 pounds, to 125 for Sam Phillips and 125 for Advance Guard. It seemed preposterous to believe the colt could go the mile and a quarter route under such circumstances. and the bool Richaré Thompson, the own-, Six and a_half furlongs, selling—Pirate Bell won, Flora Daniels second, Lord Frazier third Time, 1:21% nd, Orris third. Time, one mile—Pete ngton (Mr. M thack) third won, aryea (Mr. Ttme, 1:45% um (Mr! | " Mile handicaj | P secomd, Carl C thir M Five furlongs— ond, May Cherry | _Six furlongs, Juanetta second, Iris third. Time, 1: ST. LOUIS, July 4—The Independence | Handicap drew an immense assemblage | of racé-goers to the Falir Grounds to-day. | The best horse in this event, Sir Rolla, ! ran second, beaten by Laureate, the sen- | sation of the early Southern season. The track was fast. Results: | Mile and a sixteenth, selling—Ladas won, Leo Planter second, Muskalonge third. Time, 49%. 1z | Mile and a_qudrter, selling—Haviland won, Gilbert second, Judge Stoneman third. Time, Fomg, Six and a half furlongs, selling—Morris Vol- mer won, Necklace second, Diggs third. Time, 1:22%, Two and an eighth miles—Dul won, Malay second, Jimp thi | " Independence handicap, mile | teenths—Laursate won, Sir Ro ful third. Time, 2:02%. Six furlongs, handicap—Pinochle wen, Mid- Time, 3:47%. d three-six- second, Tick- sder in the bet- | light second, Aunt Mary third. Time, 1:18% fil::e;: 'En:gelf“x‘dt'z‘r‘)(‘geu‘él?fle;d ‘;’elrx the Mile—Annie Oldfield won, Mlud‘ez e Wallace favorite at 3 to 4, with Sam Phillips at secord, Applejack third. Time, 1 . 0 5. 1 "The race was a “loaf” for over a half- , Sidney Lucas being allowed to set :zrxnlelepsce. n the backstretch Vittitoe on Advance Guard became alarmed about the jeader and sent the Canadian eolt up. Sid: ney Lucas and Advance Guard raced to- gether at top speed around the far turn and to the entry to the stretch. Buras did not begin his ride until he was almost Teady to make the run for home. The re- sult was a thrilling finish, the trio passing the judges under a terrific drive only half- lengths apart, with Sam Phillips leading, Advance %unl’d second and Sidney Lucas third. Horsemen all agree that the three colts finished exactly the reverse of their merit, although they were fairly well matched and outclass all the other three- year-olds in the West. Twenty thousand persons saw the races. The weather was hot and the track was only fairly good. Resuits: 2d a half furlongs—Hernando won, ST AR etond, School Master third. Time, e mile—Sidney Lacts won, Nortord seccud, rds, selling—Lake Mills BUFFALO, N. Y., July 4—Weather clear at Fort Erie; track siow. Results: Six furlongs—George Labar won, Gavotte sec- ond, Annie Lauretta third. Time, 1:16%. Four and a half furlongs—Lelia Barr won, rank Morrison second, Formalis third. Time, 563%. “Ome mile, Fourth of July handicap—Lamp Globe won, Tala second, Begulle third. Time, 141K, u#e and an eighth, Niagara selling stakes, $100—Free Lance won. Chopin second, Tipgal- | Jant third. Time, Five furlongs—Amoraso_won, 1"Vmum Gerst second; San Luls third. Time, 1:02%. Seven and a half furlongs—Prince of India won, Zanone second, Easter Lily third. Time, 137 Six furiongs—Springwells won, Glad Hand second, Come Quick third. Time, 1:15%. —_— QUAKERS TWICE BEATEN. Chicago and Fittsburg Win Double- Header Games. CORRECT STANDING OF THE CLUBS. . Mile_and seventy v Clubs— W.L. Pet) Clabs— W.L. Pet. won, Von Hoorebeke second, Brownie Anderson | prooklyn ....37 21 .638|Cincinnati .23 31 453 third. Time, 1:48%. Philadelphia.33 27 .550| o 28 31 456 "I'ne Sheridan stake, for three-vear-olds, mile | Dittaburg .34 28 .4S|St. Louis.. .25 32 .43 and a quarter—Sam Phillips won, Advance | Chicago ....31 2 .517|New York .2 37 .31 Guard second, Sidney Lucas third. Time, i "%‘; and an elghth. handicap—The Lady won, The Elector third. Time, Boney Boy 1:55%. l(}‘h and seventy yards—Espionage won, M: rola second, Prince Elazes third. Time, 1:43. Six furlongs—Onomastus won, Rollits second, Minyon third. Time, 1:4%. NEW YORK, July 4—A holiday crowd of record breakirg proportions went down Five furlongs, selling—Bounteous won, Colo- Maximus third. “Time, 1:03. tanie second, CHICAGO, July i.—The visitors went to pleces in the sixth inning in the morning game and allowed Chicago to score six runs, which was virtually the game. Attendance, $500. Score: R. E 0 % 4 4 s ° Batterles—Cunningham and Dexter; Fraser, McFarland and Douglass. Philadelphia looked lke a sure winner when to Sheepshead Bay to-day. It was the ieago went (g“:h: Mt‘ mlxh- ninth m\:m in Nc ¥ e afterncon, 'wo singles, a and an I ay o e O e Tamramce Realygas | error tied the score. 1n the twel(th, with men Hon. Tt one mile and five furlongs, was | gn first and second, Orth made a {hrow to the 'star feature. noe of - Melbonme | Ao Mleh sligund the wimuthy TS W0 scwe won the race after a stirring struggle. Re- | Attendance. 10/ ¥ - sults: Clubs— B Chicaxo . ¥ 3 Philadelphia - o A Batteries—Callahan and Donohue; Orth and McFarland. PITTEBURG, July 4—Pittsburg won the O T ime py) Atkine second. | \orning game, hitting Willis hard for five Ly Rentization. ‘mile and five-eighths— | Innings. Cuppy relieved ana prevented the Prince of rne_won, Ildrim second, Kilo- | locais m ing \:QW ndence steepl about two and H E 3, halt milesDr. it lion second, » 3 3 g s 4 Whil third. Time, 1:47 1-5. CINCINNATI, July 4.—The largest erowd in the history cf the Queen City Jockey Batteries—Philippi and Zimmer; Cuppy, Wil- lis and Clarke. sz winning the afternoon game Pittsburg made it four straight from Boston. Nichols’ bad {nning was the third, wben a three- and two singles won the game. After that 500, Score: ub wit: the races at Newport to- ‘even. dance, 5 y. There will be no more raclng in this | 7, """ e~ vicinity until next fall, and most of the ) i stables will go to Chicago and St. Louis. i A One mile—Miss Hudson won, Guerdon second, | ST. LOUIS, July 4—In the morning game Anglesea third. Time, 1:48%. perfect fielding by Brooklyn was in marked » ox) second, | Nettie Regent | of Melbourne | the ragged work done by St. Louts. H Crubé . R St. Louls ... 5 7 7 Brooklyn . 9 s 9 Batteries—Jones and Criger; Kitson, Kennedy | and Farren. Inability to hit Young at opportune times beat Brooklyn in the aftermoon game. In the inning Brooklyn made a three-base hit balls, but failed to tally. re: Brooklyn ohens Batteries—Young an McGuire. CINCINNATI, July 4—Hahn and Mereer | pitched well until the eighth inning in the | morning game, when Mercer let down and Cin- Crawford's error cinnati clinched the victory Was responsible for the visitors’ run. Seore: Clubs— A E R | Cineinnati . B T | New York ...... " ¢ 2 Batteries—Hahn and Peitz: Mercer and Bow- erman. A disgraceful feature of the afternoon game | was the action of Jack Doyle, who, after being declared out at third, assaulted the umpire. | Emslie was_knccked down and pulled Doyle with him. The two rolled over the fleld for a while- untll separated by other players. Doyl was arrested and taken to the police station. Emslie was arrested after the game and both charged with disorderly conduct The game was won by the visitors because they hit Seott | timely. while Hawley kept the hits scattered in | all Lut the first inning. Attendance, 4500. Score: | _Crubs— r K B Cincinnati . ) 2 New York u s Batteries—Scott, Phillips and Peitz; Hawley | and Bowerman. American League Games. "DETROIT, July 4—Morning game: Detroit & Bot I Aiternoon game: Detroit 16, Buf- tal | ™5CANAS CITY. July 4.—Morning game: Kan- sas City 1, Milwaukee 2. Afternoon game: Kansas City 2, Milwaukee 10 CLEVELAND, {—Morning game: Cleve- land 5, Indianapolis 2. ]Aflernuun game: Cleve- nd 15, Indianapolis 13. e INNEAPOLIS, July 4.—Minneapoits 5, Chi- cago 6. —-—— Stanford Wins Again. SPOKANE, Wash., July 4—Stanford took the third game from the Spokane Athletic Club, winning by 6 to 4 Kelly pitched for Stanford and Hawley for Spokane. The attendance was 4000, the largest crowd ever viewing a game in this city. D 0} mining is one lrla:-ln mineral indust ADVERTISEMENTS. Cures Blood Poison A Trial Treatment Sen: Free to All ‘Who Suffer From Any Stige of the Diseas>. Cures Cases That Hot Springs and All Other Treatments Failed to Even Help. discovered 203 Elektron of the largest Aus. ries. There has been o sufferer a free trial treatment so that YTy ome can cure themselves in the Drivacy of their own home. This is 22y, koowa Cure for Blood Poi a0t ta write at once and the trial wiil Se semg sealed in plain pac \