The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 31, 1901, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1901. SAN FRANCISCAN IS SHOT TO DEATH BY FILIPINOS| Report of the Fate of George B. Sullivan| Is Confirmed. — ILONGE ‘A nt SlLL “ULUN R VAN | | SAN MAN WHO SUTED BY THE FIL- | IPINO SOLDIERS AL R ments for transportation can be arranged the remains will be shipped to this Petaluma >n of the pioneer hotel- the close to study 1 deavor to brother James e remains. | CAPTAIN BERMINGHAM THE SCENE OF BATTLE | REDUCES A SENTENCE erry McGovern's Opponent Arrives | Six Months Taken Off the Suspension L OSCAR GARDNER IS ON the East Full of | of License of Captain Confidence. | Miller. « er w | Captain Joh Bermingham, United ates Supervising In: orelgn Steam Ves r of Local and | F handed down a 2 report yesterday in the matter of the ap- peal of Cé “rederick Miller, master f the ste r Cleone, wrecked on Point Gorda December 6, 1 United States Inspectors Bolles and Bul- v g ger had suspe Miller's license for twelve months from January 23, 1901, and - Miller appealed. Captain Bermingham says s In view of the fact that a delay. of - s bout a month in the trial of the appel- . lant by the lower court was caused by on of the unavoidable absence of I or Bolles in Se , and the further that no loss of life occurred by the ilifulness of the appellant in navigat- 0SS tons, a propor- steamer, 1 don’t think so nalty should have been visited have been had he un- ta lost a steamer va y which human ad been acrific Therefore, I the interests of justice will be served if the time of the suspension of the license of the appellant be reduced from e to six months from and after Jan- 23, which 18 so ordered.” —_——————— | FINED TEN DAYS' PAY.—Lieutenant Pat- of engine company 35 was yes- y fined ten days' pay by the Fire Com- missioners for being under the Influence of drink while on duty. | BY A LAUNDRY WAGON.— tt Jorrell against Mabel flure to pro- R old William Dockery = was run over dey by wagon belonging to a Chinese laundry on Pacific street. He was treated at the Emergency Hospital by Dr. Ar ad and sent to his home at 513 P cific street. while the driver of the wagos Chin Tin Sing, was booked at the Hall of | Justice on the charge of battery, Y { _There is a controversy over the site of | the thriving mining town of Harrison YR STAWPS ARE_KEPT BUSY | Copper Properties Are Now | Basis of Deals of Large | Size. Eanigte o Slate Industry in El Dorado County Is Assuming Greater Import- ance — Strikes of Precious Metals Are Made. . — There is a stir among the miners all over the country. Especially Is this true on the Pacific Coast. In California the rains huve made mining a ceriain suc- cess for the present year, largely consid- | ered. There are stories current of deals of consicerable size about to be consum- mated. One of these refers to the copper mines at Copperopeils. An expert has vis- ited the mines since the properties were unwatered. There is a general behef that a deal will be effected in that direction. The northern people aie also dealing in copper mines. J. H. Paimer of Spokane has bonded the Copper Wonder group Qf mining claims on the Sophie Mountain, about ten miles from Rossland, B. C. The price is $100,000. Large strikes are also reported. Th#t at Wickenberg of a gold ledge is sald to ! be the richest in the history of Arizona. The Nevada County people are greatly encouraged by the two strikes in the Providence mine. Operations on a large scale ure anticipated by the miners of | that section. | | One of the greatest of the mining dams | in Califcrma will be that at the juncuon | | of the Littlejohn and Clover creeks, near | Lelegraph City, in Calaveras County. it | | will serve the Wright & Lane mine. The | structure will ve Zv feet long, 40 feet hign | ana will cause the water 10 vack up about two miles. ‘Lhere will be an ample suppiy | 10 Tun e Months WILhOUL Fepiedisiig. | the water wili be conveyed turougn -ua Id-inch pipe for a distance of seven muies | to the wight & Lune mine to run tues macninery and mill. | A large boay of manganese has been found, accoraing to current reports, on the Amaacr sige of the Mokeiumne tuver, Just opposite Sandy Bar. W. T. Robin- son of Mokeiumne Hill 1s the finder. An acccunt of the progress of the slate inaustry in kl Dorado County 18 given by | | the Placervilie Nugget. Preparations have | | béen made for douoiing the capacity of | the Eureka Slate Company at Kelsey | during the present year by stripping the ground 1o a depth of forty feet. Num-| vers of siatemakers have been brougnt in IS oy from Vermont Pennsylvania siate quarries. ‘Th 1S a large aeposit of siate Ior ro at the yaras at Placer- viile. Recen several churches and hign schoor bLuildings have been roofed by the lkureka Company. The question of transportauon is engaging the atten- | ticn of the company Tuere are about | ity men empl d the number wuil be doubied. | siates will be an out- put of the quarry to some extent. A com- nutacturing slates in Pennsy, been in. correspondence con- location of a school-siate in El Dorado County. Deals and Strikes. Advocate tells of a rich been found by S. Schiskl the state- Schlski took out several thou- sand dollars. He bought the claim for| 310 from the McGinnis brothers. Two other pr tors ran the trace up to an- rer but took out very little. | 1 ! Schiski went to work, and within | e feet of the surface struck a seam | arly five feet long that was rich in gold. | jam Woif to nave dis- | »d a ledge near Big Be: ‘tne King | on mine in the same locality s pre- paring to start its mill. The Sonora Union Democrat says the | Soidier Guich quartz mine, carrying water e — = = - P2 ‘\ Nature’s Greatest Skin Remedy. 25 20T C N'I'U'flY BLESSING [ [/ R o " S WITCH HAZELSOART 1 regard Soap as a Medicine. It either benefits or injures, The pores of the body take into the system more or less of the soap, and the blood carries the same to every organ of the body. Therefore, it is important that people should use only soap that is free fromall poisonous fats and alkalies. Witch-Hazel is used in every hospital throughout the civilized world, and is indorsed by physicians as Having combined Witch-Hazel with other known healing and curative medicaments, | most posi- tively assert that | am offering to the Public the Best Toilet Soap Ever Made. | mean by this, that it is best for the complexion, best for the scalp, best for the baby, best for curing all skin eruptions. It will soften the roughest skin, it will cure chapped hands andlips in a night, it will positively cure dandruff and all scalp diseases, and allay all forms of itching. It is more soothing than Cold Cream, more healing than any lotion, linament or saive, more beautifying than any cosmetic. pure enough to eat. Ever ingredient in this Soap is 1 want the Public to have the same confi- dence in this Soap that they have in my Remedies,—~MUNYON, cent size for 15 cents. Trial size, 5 cénts. In ordér that the price may not prevent anyone from using this Soap, druggists have been instructed to sell the regular 25 receipt of price to any address? MUNYON’S HOMEOPATHIC HOME REMEDY Co. New York Sent by mail on Philadelphia rights and located near Robinsons Ferry, has been sold to James Shearer of San the neighborhcod of Furnaceville, says Francisco by T. F. Mcardle. The Santa the Redding Searchlight, has been bond- Ysalel mine is ready to operate, a large €d for $45 e bond was taken by J. amount of development work having been W. Turner, an attorney of Eureka, Hum- performed. Extensive operations are ex- boldt County, who is sald to represent { pected at the Arbona mine. The owners of the claims outside capital. Cherry Creek, according to the Yreka are T.J. Harrison, B. H. Wilsie and H. E. Journal, is the liyellest mining Gill et al. evelopment work must be- camp in Siskiyou County. The placer and gin within nifiety days and at least $1000 hydraulic claims are all being worked Worth of work must be done on the prop- with full force and the Cherry Hill quartz Tty “ i other quarts imines crat- _The Placerville Nugget reports that Ing. According to the Etna Advance. the Something s doing at Foverty Point. The Siskiyou Hydraulle Mining Company has River Hill Company, of which E. H. Ben- aboui 10 men working at Callahan's on Jamin is the ""“"l“"m‘ engineer, has gone preparatory work f0r two large hydraulle (o WOTE VIFEously on the Srongty sbout R et L e aiohee T 0 One ’at Two ledses are to be worked. Water witl in construction to furnish water for the R¢ brought through a BT It e monitors. One claim Is in operation under A twenty-stamp mill will be constructed. the direction of J. O. Rusby. Another 1t Was necessary to tunnel a hill for the enterprise of some size in the same local- Pipe line. The first ledge will be tapped ity is that of the solidated Mining 248 depth,of 1000 feet. o ont te 1h and Dredger Company, which has bought , The Tuo pendent reports. the up the river botiom land from near South following: Pwrkh to the bmn{;u(l;u (.E] Wild Cat Creek, '{he ek cthl:lrlgmon n,}_-hn! f-t the Shawmut s wded ot Lies, Two mine has ed up. i worked by the company. T nsmore mine work for the new ten-stam Wil be the construction of o dveducy mil s going energetically forward. A large it (s dradaes I8 complanaa ; fcrce of men are at work excavating. A four- the Etha B ot ante o sred, I ys stamp mill was formerly on the property. At the largest operator in the county Tesuited in 3400 for an' Cightecn S5ye" Tan with the five-stamp mill. An ¥ water is flowing at present in Five-mile Creek Gulch, in Shasta County, which town was near this property. recently destroved by fire "E. P. Sherk | The Mariposan says: makes claim to the site In part, saying — that where thirty bulldings stood he filed ', County Surveyor Robinson returned Tuesday a quartz mining claim and that the land [rom Green Mountain, where he had spent sev- Bel pross pen, Ml egar e 8 ANQ era]l days in surveying. He reports work at ongs sively 0 m. He has the copper propeities there has been ajmost at ordered builders to suspend =operations. ' a standstill on account of wet weather and The controversy is as to whether the title bad ‘roads, though Indications show that the has lapsed by reason of the non-perform- copper deposits are among the most colossal ance of work provided for in the mining .of the country. Several days ago three well- law. Land holders are defying Sherk and known experts inspected the properties which e EEsble o’ tavcios mexniy Il fons Dom LGV LS Sl Sk heet Mok e inhal a . . he e sent out by the Boston and Montana Com- The Harrison group of copper claims in | pany, and while their report was not made v public they stated that the ledge on Green 000000 DR. McLAUGHLI gives the vitalizing po every weak man who derful effects. My Be! and Bladder Troubles. men, and cures female applications. courage and vigor. It men.” DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: your high-grade beits uld not be be 1 suffered with chronic lame back for d am pleased to say that by continuous use of it I have and I have only your belt to thank for it. years, Al Yours very truly, M. A. McLAUGHLI w 5toop or stand erec yours. . it has . dress and undress more easily than for years; DR. M. A. MCLAUGHLIN, City—Dear Sir: k, and after trying several doctors for the same, did not receive any benefit. my trouble. I take pleasure in recommending the Belt to others. Sincerely yours, Consuitation Fr e 0000000200030 00000C2200000 0000 call T will give you & free test to show you how it cures, bp.c.al Not ice 1f you have & Belt that burne, or a *“no electricity” allow you half price of mine for it If e Free Booki.™ can't call write for my beautiful descriptive book showing how my ruteful people. OPEN EVENINGS. Sundays 10 to 1. L3 SMWWW 000000000000000000200000000002000960000000000 matism Cured. § stored health and strength to thousands of weak men. used as I direct it is a positive cure and cannot fail. blistering, to every weakened part, developing full It removes all the effects of dissipation my Belt, and, when he is cured, tell his friends of its won- Debility. Backachs, Rheumatism, Stomach, Liver Kidney It arouses all the dormant energies, develops muscular and nerve life and restores the feeling of youth, perfect men of the puniest, Proof of What My Belt Will Do—Chronic Rheumatism Cured. been completely cured. I am now as well as I ever Weak Back and Kidneys Cured. 39 Merchants' Exchange Bullding, SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Dear 8ir: Your Electric Belt has cured me at the age of 73 of weakness in back and kidneys, so that also restored me to vigor and sound health. Very A CURE FOR NERVOUS WEAKNESS. About three months ago I had several severe attacks of nervousness and pains in 1 was !nauc_;g to try one of your o oot 1f you are close enough to call do so. Let me show you the difference, between my up-to-date a; and old style burning Electric Beits. Let me prove to you why my Belt cures when they fail, band which has disappointed you, bring it in and T win 702 MARKET STREET, | Mourtain was so extensive as to be almost be- ycnd belief, belng 1500 feet from wall to wall and carrying copper in paying quantities. In dcveloping the hill mire a large cave or nat- vral tunnel was struck, which runs through rich copper ore. The cave forms a natural drift, all that is necessary being to stope out the ore. The copper mine bonded from C. R. Hughes to Miles Wallace, located near the old Green mine, will be worked in a few days. The hauling of timbers, which was impeded by the bad weather, is now under way. Green Mountain district promises to take a leading position in the .value of mineral production. NS ELECTRIC BELT has re- i If It wer of electricity, without burning or vigor. c forever. I want is not the man he should be to use Golfers Compete. Though the weather was favorable to golfing yesterday, the air being still and the course in good condition, very little progress was made in the competition for the Council’s cup for men. The Hugh Tevis versus Charles Page match sdll remalns : undecided, the latter being on hand, while It is 1n absolute remedy for Nervous the former was absent. J. W. Byrne won It is arranged for women as well as hip Youp nd-1odo laye B 0. (olahigr weakness. It does wonders in a few | his match against H. C. Breeden, beating | 1s drawn against the winner of the Tevis- Page match, and if he defeats his oppo- ® o [ g nent will contest the final round with J. i | . Byrne. | | A layers were out on the links, makes men over again. It makes u:‘;.“‘y iy being S. L. Abbot. Jr. weakest specimens of “half- Charles Page, Warren Gregory, C. F. Mee, 8. Mullins, Leonard Chenery, J. H. J. Rumbaugh and Boardman, Captain D. L. B. Edwards. Cyclers Still Wrangling. The road racing committee of the Caii- fornia Cyclers’ Association held an ani- mated session in the rooms of the Olympic Club Wheelmen last night. Chairman Spillane and L. O. 8ill of the Garden City Wheelmen were the only members of the committee present, but thefi-e were repre- sentatives of various cycling niza - tions in attendance. After a lengtEy dis- cussion of _the question as to whether certain riders accepted pace fu the annual twenty-five mile road race held on March 3, it was declded to lay the matter before the general meeting of the association, which will be held in this city on April 16. ———— ROBBED A KLONDIKER.—Minnie Hawkins, Colemnl\dw'u held to answer be- LIVINGSTON, Cal., Jan. 2, 1501, bout three months ago I purchased one of GEO. M. CURTIS. A. C. HAMMOND. LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 2, 1901. Belts and found EO, L. HEIBER, care Mott Market, * ppliance If you Belt 1s used and giving hundreds of letters GLOVES.—Fred Smith was O'Dea on Fourth loves San Francisco, Cal. el S | Swaer, as he believes they have been o immense body of | STEWART WHIST CLUB ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Club Ladies Tender Reception and Banquet to Gentlemen Ac- quaintances. The ladies of the Stewart Whist Club entertained their gentlemen friends with a progressive whist party and a reception in the parlors of thc Stewart last night. About thirty members and friends werc present and all voted the affair a com- plete success. The arrangements were in charge of Mrs. J. M..Cremin. At the close of the card party the guests were treated to an elaborate banquet in the private’ dining-rooms of the hotel. The rizes were won as follows: Ladies’ first, rs. Deardorff; gentlemen’'s first, Mr. Dow; boobies, Mrs. Wade and Mr. Har- bour. b Those present were: Mrs. O. D. Myers, Miss Della Trenwith, Dr. and Mrs. Dow, Mrs. K. A. Sweasey, C. W. Edgecombe, Mrs. Taylor, J. W. Harbour, T. S. Clarke, Mrs. Wade, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Schell, Miss A. Stewart, Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Sponogle. Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Deardorff, Mre. T, I. Goslener, Mrs. Greenwood, Mrs. G. F. Trenwith, Mrs. J. M. Cremin, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. U. M. Ghoram, W. A. Lough, C. Stewart, Mrs. J. Davidson. Mrs. G. W. Rumble Mrs. H. G. Wulf, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Clingman, Mr. and Mrs. Boeck, Captain and Mrs. A. Harrimau, Mrs. Purdie, Mrs, Currier and M Mrs: C. Hall. SOLDIER BREAKS INTO RESIDENCE OF P.J. HALL Early Morning Intruder Makes a Dash for the Door When Dis- covered and Escapes. The police are searching for a soldier who broke into the residence of P. J. Hall at 1561 Pacific avenue early Friday morn- ing. Mr. Hall was alarmed by a noise and passing downstairs met the soldier in the hallway. There was a struggle, but the invader managed to make his es- cape. - Keocrding to the story told by Hall, he heard a noise downstairs shortly before 3 o’clock in the morning. He arose and without arming himself started to make an investigation. In the hallway he came face to face with a soldier. He demanded an explanation, but the uninvited guest instead of replying rushed at him and at- tempted to seize him by the throat. A struggle ensued, but Hall's strength was not ecual to that of his adversary, who gnally broke away and dashed out the loor, g An investigation showed that the soldler had broken in the front door of the resi- dence. The matter was reported to the police and detectives were sent to the Pre. sidlo with a description of the man, but PCALIFORNIANS IN WASHINGTON have not vet found him. ——ee CHURCH MORTGAGES NOT EXEMPT FROM TAXATION Attorney General Tirey L. Ford, in re- sponse . to a communication from the Dis- trict Attorney of Los Angeles County, yesterday rendered an opinion to the ef- fect that mortgages upon church prop- erty were not exempt from taxation. The Attorney General holds that the language of the constitutional amendment Gdopted at; the last general election ex- empting churches and church property from taxation cannot be exteg:ied to in- clude mortgages. He cites the bpinions of a number of text writers and of the courts of last resort and the Supreme Court of the United States in support of his con- clusions. R Alumni Defeated. The game of baseball which took place on the Berkeley campus yesterday after- foon between the varsity and the alumnt resulted in an easy victory for the for- mer aggregation by a score of 18 to 8, Kaarsburg of football fame officiated in the box for the alumni and proved an easy mark for the university team. He was hit for a number of d"'fl TS, Both Overall and Nourse, who did the S T e ve af of e. S€ W. W. Brmith behind the bat wag led by Phelan in a very creditable man- het &P ting of Braley and “Rose- 1 was the feature of the day. Out of es at bat Braley l:wM time five hits and made five POLICE OFFICERS PART_ WITH THEIR MUSTACHES Fifteen of 'Ihu_ergree to Wear Their Faces “Bald” in the Future. The “No Mustache” club is the latest thing in the Police Department. Several days ago about fifteen of the “finest” got | together and agreed to part with their hirsute appendages, providing the Com- missioners gave their consent. President Newhall, when spoken to on the subject, sald he had no objection, but he insisted that after the mustAches were removed the members of the club should shave every day, so that their upper lips would appear clean. Several of the officers, on account of Newhall's ruling, strongly sus- ect that he is favorable to the Barbers’ Jnion, but this is denied by the president of the board. Last night five of the fifteen members | of the club appeared for duty at the cen. tral station without their luxuriant mus- taches. They are Pat McGes, Georse | Gelman, Frank Engel, George Collins and James McLane. The other ten have promised to part with their mustaches to- day. George Geiman, the pride of Grant ave- nue, is president of the club. —_—— PERSCNAL MENTION. J. H. Pike Is registered at the Occiden- tal from Tientsin. Stanton L. Carter, an attorney of Fres- no, is at the Lick. Major N. H. Crager, U. 8. V., is regis- tered at the Palace. ’ E. C. Merritt, an attorney of Santa | Rosa, Is at the California. | Colonel Austin, an officer of the British | army, is at the California, Bank Commissioner John Markley of Geyserville is a guest at the Lick. W. W. Elmer, a mining man of Coulter-.| ville, is registered at the California. W. M. Lovelace, a business man of Los Angeles, is a guest at the California. G. N. Barnes, a business man of Toledo, 0., is at the California with his wife, Thomas O'Hanlon, a merchant of Chi- nook, Mont., is a guest at the Grand. Phillip E. Chappell, a banker of Kansas- burg, Mo., is at the Occidental, accompan ied by his wife. J. D. Farrell, president of the Pacific Coast Company, accompanied by his wife, is at the Palace. Lieutenant James F. McKinlev, a nephew of the President and aid on the staff of General Young, will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Genr{e E. Morse, 1578 Fell street, for two weeks prior to his de- | perture for Washingion. Lieutenant Me- nley was born in this city. —_——— ‘WASHINGTON, March 30.—The follow- ing Californians have arrived at the ho- tels: Arlington, W. M. Abbott of San Francisco: Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Tavis of San Francisco. —_———————— NO CUT ON PRUNES FOR DOMESTIC TRADE President Bond Declares the Two- Cent Basis Will Be Main- SAN JOSE, March 30.—President H. G. Bond of the California Cured Fruit Asso- clation sald to-night: ““The association is not contemplating a cut in the price of prunes for the domestic trade. Such reports are false. When the board fixed the price for export at a two- cent s it determined to firmly main tain the domestic price at three cent mlt::tlgn e flmlll and the rem;u eir- culaf 0 e con! are source of disturbance and without ga’.‘.'n’u‘f n. This statement of President Bond is confirmed b¥ the individual members of directors. All.are annoyed at the repeated circulation of a report of a prospective cut. — Foster Backman Acquitted. 1OS ANGELES, March 30.—Foster Backman, a former Deputy County Asses- 3{; ch&rnl with ommv ?hn”'h was ernoon . Indictments now hang v Seven of him for several alleged offenses. LIPTON ANXIOUS TO RACE THE VERY BEST Plans for the Sailing of the New Shamrock in American Waters. LONDON, March 30.—In reply to a ques- ion asked by a representative of the As~ sociated Press regarding the controversy as to the selection of a defender in the races for the America's cup, Sir Thomas Lipton made this statement to-day: “I wish to say nothing which can pos- sibly be construed as a_criticism or as gratuitous advice to the United States. I want only to meet the best boat America can buil I never want any one to be ble to say after the cup races: ‘You have on, but you have not beaten our best boat.” My ideas on the subject can best be gathered from what Lam doing myseilf. I am putting the Shamrock II into open competition with any boat in the world.” Regarding his plans, Sir Thomas Lip- ton sald: “As soon as possible after the launch- ing I am going to the Solent to have the trials. v back to_the Clyde I shall probably accept the Royal Yacht Club, Kingston, invitation to race there. Then I shall go to the Clyde and enter the Glasgow exhibition contests. As soon as possible after that, probably about June 12, the Erin and Shamrock II will sail for America. I have not yet decided if Shamrock I will accomgany them. We shall first go to the Az to replenish our tuel. for on the last tMp I found the Erin’s coal capacity scarcely equal to the long, slow voyage. I trust there will be sufficient wind to avold much towing, for 1 believe that towing. on account of the train involved, is much more harmful to chts than sailing. I expect the yachts will arrive in New York early in July. After the cup races, unless something un- expected prevents it, I will accept the Boston Board of Trade invitation to take Shamrock IT to that city and have a little racing in New England water: -— Interscholastic Tennis. VENTURA, March 30.—The third annual interscholastic tennis tournament termi- nated to-day at Norihoff in a disagreeable rain. gendering the courts slippery in con- dition’ and in no manner good: for form work. The results were as follow: Interscholastic finals—Hendrick,»cham- pion, won from Gridley—6-3, 6-4. Inferscholastic doubles—Gridley and Bennett won from Campbell and Varlel— 6-2, 6-2. Interscholastic consolation—Lane won from Baher by castiag lots, owing to the rain. Open singles—Wayne won from Wine man on “toss-up,” owing to rain. ¢.Open singles—Bell won from Hendrick— -0, 6-1. Ladies’ singles—Mrs. White against Miss Garland not finish The deciding match will be played on Monday. Mixed doubles- e Gariand and Grid- ley won from Mrs. White and Spaulding. Ladtes’ doubies—M Voorhies and Edwards won_from . White and Miss Garland—6-4, 5-7, 6 b ke AR Reiff Is a Winner. LONDON, March 30.—The fifty-fourth Liverpool cup for 1000 sovereigns, one and three-quarters miles, a handicap for three-year-olds, was won by Lord Stan- ley's chestnut colt Pellisson, with John- nie Relf in the saddle. Ten horses ran. The maiden plate for three-year-olds and upward, at a mile and a furlons, was won by W. Hall Walker's bay filly Cannle Lassie, with Johnnie Reiff up. England and Scotland Tie. LONDON, March 30.—The association foothall match between England and Scotiand at the Crystal palace this after- noon resuited in a draw, with two goais each. Immense crowds wit the match, which was warmly contested throughout. England only equalized mat- ters just before the close. e Reading Company’s President. READING, Pa., March 30.—The report that Geerge F. Baer will become presi- dent of the Reading Comyany'll offictally confirmed here to-night. He 1 assuma the office in a few days. Woodland’s New Postmaster. ‘WOODLAND, March 30.—Postmaster Dingle, an intee of Grover Cleveland. Wil retire ‘from offica to-morrow and be succeeded by J. H. Dungan, editor of the