The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 29, 1901, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1901 C THINESE SHOW THEIR WRATH Kaiser's Orders to the Special Mission Are Displeasing. Oriental Nobles Are Not Per-| mitted to Leave the Hotels. | BERLIN, Aug. 25.—While official circles | still believe that Prince Chun, head of the Chinese special mission to Germany, is ill at Basle and will come to Berlin in a few days, the Lol Anzeiger's Berne | correspondent t ay interviewed Herr von Rausch, business manager of the mis- sion, who says the de was due to ques- tions of for e Berlin recep- tion. He regards ubordinate and believes the mission will start for Berlin 1o-morrow. The immediate attendants of Prince Chun are decidedly indignant at their summary handling by tne German offi- Herr von RKausch, who is attached e mission in behalf of the German overnment, is jeting travel- may not proceed tv Some of the minor Chinese offi- the fourth Von Rausch and compelled them promptiy to accept the quarters to which they had ned been assigned. Seeing that the lowest in ranks of the members of the retinue are prominent noble: uch coercion is not rei ished. Costly Messages to Peking. Prince Chun has dropped his pretense of and is keeping up con- stant teleg c communication with Pe- king. One cable message cost him $300. The members of the Chinese mission are not permitted to leave the hotel. This, it is alieged, is 4 ) the personal orders of Emperor ‘Wi P 3 28.—The imperial edict portation of arms and is not A meeting ed to discuss ital fact that ers ing Chinese m importing arms and amm he country is dis- turbed b n s announced the Several of the be transferred to more posts at the conclusion of thelr | i all are wearied with the con- Peking g the tropical OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes in the Postal Service and More New Pensions Are Issued. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—The Postoffice ent issued the following: sters appoirited: California—J. B. | Bryn Mawr, San Bernardino vice W. J. Lawrence, resigned. i were appoint substitute 1 a n Francisco Post- J Albert Blaso, | h G James C. Gibson, | Jcku J. Fogarty, Charles E. Tompkins, | Thomas J. Finn. Emil J. Kanngresser, David E. Holland and Lorenzo D. Porter. | _The following pensions were granted: California — Original — Abram Bardmess, Watsonville, $; John C. White, National | Sciélers’ Home, Los Amgeles, $8: George A. Loweil, Chico. $6; Ernest W. Tateburg, San Jose, $8. War with Spain—Charles T. Stewart. San Francisco, $6. Increase— Elijsh P. Ford, Los Angeles, $8; Thomas J. Sprinkle, Los Angeles, $14; Joseph Cody, | Veterans' Home, Napa. $i2; Lyman A Ho.comb, Los Angeles, $10. Washington—Increase—Andrew J. Mills, Vencouver, $8 —_——— DESTROYED HER PAPERS | BEFORE DEATH SUMMONED | | HOMBURG, 28.—The will of the late Dowager Empress Frederick was {opened without special ceremony to-day. Her fortune totals eleven million marks. | Her six children receive a million each. The youngest, Princess Margaret of| Hesse (wife of Prince Frederick Charles | of Hesse) also _gets Frederickshof Castle, | on which the Empress Frederick spent | the whole of the three million marks be- | guest which she received from the late | Countess Galliera. | The Dowesger Empress most private papers. The remainder were | deposited in the Fredericl of librar; The fortune of the Dowager Empress cluded nothing from the lat toria, the Dowager Empress nounced all tate. destroyed her - Queen Vie- T having re- claims on her mother's es-| GRAPE-NUTS. «+THE.. Put in the body what NATURE NEEDS. Find that in HOW TO BUILD A BODY. One of the most important discoveries of Jate is the application of the right kind of food to rebuild the lost sub- stances of the body thrown off by the active, mervous work of Americans. Careful investigation by experts in food and diatetics has brought out the fact that albumen, which i contained in va- rious foods, 5 acted upon by phosphate | of potash, not such as obtained in drug | stores, but such as is found in certain parte of the field grains in most minute particles, arranged in Nature's labora- tory, not man's. The part of the grains containing phos- phate of potash is used in the manufac- ture of Grape-Nute Food, therefore the active, nervous, pushing brain worker can f the body with food that goes directly to the rcbuilding of the broken down gray matter in- the brain, solar plexus and nerve centers all over the vy, with the result that the individuai who refreshes and rebuilds the body with proper material of this sort obtains a definfte result, which he can feel and know of and which is apparent to his \riends. A vigorous brain and nervous system is of the greatest importance to any bus- iness man or brain worker | *I congratulate Mr. | flow of the streams of the arid region, | | his timber and | the enjoyment of the stumpage he has | a word, every legitimate business interest Y3 HE THINKS oHE 13 CRAZY Commissioner Murphy of New York Talks to Mrs. Nation. Hatchet-Wielder Receives No Encouragement in Gotham. L e S NEW YORK. Aug. 28.—Mrs. Carrie Na- tion arrived in this city te-day. She had an interview with Police Commissioner nz which he told her that be arrested :f she violated the city. Mrs. Nation also called at John L. Sullivan’s saloon to see the ex- pugilist in reference to a statement he was alleged have made to the effect that he would “throw her in the sewer.” Sullivan sent down word that he was ill, but made an appointment to meet her next Monday. She then went to see Archbishop Corrigan, but he was out of tion entered police head- s shown at once to Com- . In opening her she had called upon him for an account of his stewardship and asked if he did not think New York was an awful wicked place. The Commissioner replied in the negative and Mrs. Nation repeated the question as an assertion, whereupon Mr. Murp! requested her to stop, saying he would not discuss the matter with her. She continued, L.owever. to ply the Com- missioner with quesfions concerning drinking places, all of which he refused to Mrs. Nation said she had to Jdo the city some good. don’t know you're talking about,” said Comm G k to Kansas and stay there. why don’t you do | ave no husband now,” said Mrs, | Nation. “I suppose you know all about that matter.” “*Oh, said Commissioner Murphy, ation. He ought to be a_happy man now. “Why don’t you want to discuss Sun- v saloons?’ asked Mrs. Nation, and the Commissioner replied angrily “Because 1 don’t want to. here and be lectured.” I won't sit “What, do you mean to say that you | won! 200d morals in New York? | Don’t yo t to talk about the closing | s and murder shop: ink I am crazy?” " responded Commiisicner as “father,” which term the Commis- sioner warmly resented. But the Kansas rmer persisted. Father. don't you think a little ‘hatchetation’ would be good for New York?” she asked. “If you violate the laws I will have you locked up,” responded Mr. Murphy. Commissioner Murphy finally "termi- | nated the interview by beckoning to his secretary, who escorted Mrs. Nation from the room. Before leaving town Mrs. Nation said she would return Sunday and visit the Tenderloin, and ‘“‘sce everything | timt was open.’ REVIVES RlD REGIONG Work of the Forestry Experts Is Bringing Profit. DENVER, Aug. 28.—At to-day’s sessions of the American Forestry Association a number of papers were read and dis- cussed. “The Hydrography of Colorado,” was the subject of a paper by A. L. Fel- lows of Denver. He said that the work of the division had demonstrated that the taking the year through, would furnish more than enough water for practical use. A paper by F. H. Newell, hydrographer of the Geological Survey, explained the benefits to the water supply of the forest | reserves. Professor R. H. Forbes of Tucson, Arizona, read a paper on “The Open Range and the Irrigation Farmer,” in which he related some of the bad effects upon the cattle and agricultural | industries of overstocking the ranges, and suggested remedial legislation. A paper on “The Reclamation of the Arid Region” | was read by R. L. Fulton of Reno, Nev. T. P. Lukens of Pasadena, Cal, read an interesting paper on “The Reforestization | of the Watersheds.” “‘The Underflow of Water in Southern California” was the subject of a paper by William H. Knight of Los Angeles. Gifford Pinchot, forester of the United States Department of Agriculture, gave an {llustrated lecture on ‘“‘The Govern- ment and the Forest Reserves’ to-night. He sald in part: “It has been found by practical work that all classes of the community are benefited by the reserves—the legitimate lumberman is protected against the com- petition of the man who pays nothing for is insured protection in purchased from the Government; the miner is assured of fhe conservative use of the timber, upon which so much of his prosperity depends, and protected against its waste by fire and reckless cutting. It must not be forgotten that the mineral laws apply within the reserves as they do without them. The cattleman and sheep- man, under a permit system wisely ap- plied, enjoy Government protection in the use of the public grazing lands and are protected against the destructive and often bloody competition which has hitherto afficted them. The farmer, and above all the irrigation farmer, is assured free and cheap supplies of timber from the reserves and the protection of the streams upon which his whole prosperity depends. The cities are secured in the enjoyment of their water supplies, and, in of the community finds itself better off for an intelligently "administered system of t reserves.” @ il @ OFFERS MADE FOR WORKMEN Tin Plate Company Ad- vertises for Non- - Union People. PITTSBURG, Aug. 28.—The steel cor- poration continues making gains in this district and to-day added enough men to its force at the Star plant to insure the weiking of two mills, double turn, night and day from now on. The management asserts that the entire plant will be on full before the week ends. The strikers say this assertion cannot be made good. In pursuance of its announced plan to rur all of its plants absolutely non-union, ihe American Tin Plate Company to-day commenced advertising for non-union men. All the applicants are offered the best wages and permanent employment, but in every case the application must be personally presented and the apPl(cant must declare himself apart from all union ccntrol. The company has not yet made any attemnt to start either its Monon- gatela or Demmler plants, but announces that both will be started soon. .When asked to-day what he thought the “ROSETIARY,” DAINTY ROMANCE, PLEASES ITS HEARERS WELL Joseph Haworth Reaches Grand Opera-House Next Week---“Two Orphans” at Central. attract a large number of the lovers of these instruments. Next week one of the most important productions of the season will be seen, the new Biblical drama, “‘A Voice in the Wil- derness,” by Edward Ellsner. The prep: rations for the play are on the most elab- orate scale and no expense has been spared by the management to make the drama a complete success. Robert Down- ing, under whose direction the play will be given, will appear in the leading role of John 'the Baptist, and Miss Annette Marshall, the Central's clever leading lady, is cast as Herodias. There are fifty speaking parts in the play and more peo- le in the “‘crowd” than the Central stage as ever seen before. . . “Romeo and Juifet” is going well at the Alcazar, with Miss Roberts and White Whittlesey as exponents of the leading roles. Next Monday evening, when begins the final month of Miss Roberts’ season, “Ingomar”’ will be put on, with Miss Rob- erts as Parthenia. White Whittlesey as- sumes the role of Ingomar, which he layed for two seasons to Julla Arthur's arthenia. aie Lucille Saunders, the fine dramatic HE dainty and charming romance, “Rosemary,” is the week's excel- lent attraction at the California Theater. As Dorothy Cruick- shank Julia Dean has one of her happlest opportunities and is the bright and particular star of the cast. Mr. Neill is perhaps not at his best as Sir Jasper Thorndyke, but with the rest of the com- pany gives a very pleasing interpretation of the pretty play. John W. Burton, as Captain Cruickshank, does an. excellent sketch of the peppery old gentleman. On Sunday night one of the less well-known plays by Oscar Wilde will be presented, “An Ideal Husband.” . . . The last week of the Frawley engage- ment at the Grand Opera-house is given over to “Lord and Lady Algy,” in which Mr. Frawley in particular finds a congen- ial role. To-night every lady attending the performance will be presented with Mr. Frawley's photograph as a farewell gift, each portrait bearing the actor-man- ager's signature. Next week Joseph Haworth, the veteran actor, will appear in ‘‘Rosedale,” the first starring production of a brief season at the Grand Opera-house. Mr. Haworth's reputation on the legitimate stage is too well known to need mention and ‘‘Rose- dale” is one of his best plays. B “‘Mefistofele” and “Il Trovatore” have again been filling the Tivoll from ground floor to roof and the performances are as satisfying as ever. The first named opera has been a splendid innovation in opera productions at this house, and the fact that this magnificent work can be given at prices within the reach of all has been taken full advantage of. Dado, Agostini and Montanar! have all been heard at their_best, and Collamarini, Castellano and Barbareschi, not forgetting Salassa, have given the Verdl favorite in fine style. Next week comes “Norma” and ‘‘Mig- non.” . . . “Wheels Within Wheels” as presented by Daniel Frohman’'s Company is proving an attractive bill at the Columbia Thea- ter. Hilda Spong, in the leading role, is seen to splendid advantage. The entire cast 1s well fitted. " The final performance by this company will take place on Satur- | - L NEW YORK STAR WHO WILL APPEAR WITH “A ROYAL FAMILY" AT THE COLUMBIA NEXT WEEK, AND A STELLAR ACTRESS OF THE CENTRAL THEATER COMPANY. + _ 3 day night. The advance sale of seats for the engagement of Annie Russell, in “A Royal Family,” will commence 'at the box office of the Columbia this morning. The star and her company will arrive here from New York to-morrow in trim for the opening performance next Monday night, when San Franciscans will see the production that ran for over six months at the Lyceum Theater, The identical metropolitan cast and production will be seen here. rs. G. H. Gilbert, Orrin Johnson, W. H. Thompson and Lawrence D'Orsay are among the star's support. The play is from the pen of R. Marshall, whose clever farcical romance, “His Ex- cellency the Governor,” was much liked by local theater-goers when it was staged by Henry Miller. “ e e The Central has taken to dolng the large things in theatrical circles lately. “The Two Orphans” is the week's offer- ing, and to-night the audience will be serenaded during the intermissions by 130 mandolin, guitar and banjo plavers from Professor C. F. Graber’s classes. It is ex- pected that the unique performance will singer, is the Orpheum’s headliner in the current all-star bill. The Cragg family of acrobats—elght of them this week—are a splendid feature of the programme, and Powell, the wizard extraordinary, Is another leading attraction. The four Otts continue to amuse in their sketch, “The Smart Set,” and the Lefebre saxophone quartet discourses most pleasing music. Louise Thorndyke Boucicault and Her- bert Pattee are doing better work in their sketch and Dick Jose is nightly delighting the audiences with his sweet voice. Re- marc and Rilay close the fine bill. « .o The Paloma Quartet, Marietta Worth and company, Joe Edmunds, Fannie Ray- mond, Camélia and_Amelita, P, A. Duns- worth, Coleman and Mexis and Hinrichs’ orchestra are Fischer's entertainers this week and among them provide an amus- ing and attractive bill. The Chutes and Zoo, with Lunette, the “mald of the air,” the always entertain- ing amateur bill and the Mikado min- strels for special Thursday night attrac- tloreli. has a good programme to offer this week. L e i e e S e e B B B B S R Y tin plate company's avowed intention of breaking away from the union entirely, Presldent Shaffer of the Amalgamated Assgociation said, “Where will they get men to run their plants? If we thought the men could be sccured the threat might frighten us, Un- til we aire assured that they are forthcom- ing we will keep our nerve." e latest official declaration from steel sources is that the strike can now be set- tled only by the men going back to the mills. The position the officials take, it is sald, is that the strike is over so far as their dealing with the strikers as a body is_concerned. otwithstanding the well defined posi- tion taken by the steel corporation as to a settlement, another arbitration scheme was launched this evening by Simon Burns, president of the Window Glass Workers' Assoclation. Burns proposes an arbitration committee selected from among such men as Archbishop Ireland, Bishop Potter, Seth Low and others of like prominence, who, after hav- ing the entire matter explained to them by both sides to the controversy, shall have absolute authority to decide upon terms of settlement, their decision to be final and accepted by both parties. Burns says he has President Shaffer's sanction for the move, and if the corpora- tion will a.(free to the plan the strike will be declared off at once. None of the steel officials would discuss the matter. Shaffer declared to-night that the strike, in spite of the claims of the other side to the contrary, is proceed- ing saflsfac!orfli' and that his association is making such Inroads upon the corpora- tion’s business that it will be compelled sconer or later to come to terms. His men, he says, are firm all along the line, and are determined to stand for their rights to the end. He says the few mills that have been started are doing little effective work. The fact that the cor- poration is adding to its force daily does not worry the president. He belleves them to be either unskilled or poor work- cien, who will be a drawback rather than help to their employers. Buy 0il by Millions of Barrels. BEAUMONT, Tex., Aug. 28.—What is perhaps the biggest contract ever made for Beaumont fuel oil has been closed be- tween the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Rallway and a fuel company of this city. Under the contract the Santa Fe Rallroad agrees to take from the fuel company a minimum of 9,000,000 barrels of ofl durin nlwt:dext twelve months. The price is no stated. PANTHER' EYES 00 NFUL WORK Girl Rendered Uncon- scious for Month by Glare of Beast. —_— Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Aug. 28. The glare of a panther in the wilds of the Trinity County mountalns drove Miss Pearl Wagner into convulsions that rendered her unconscious for more than a month, and it has been only with- in the last' few days that she has been able to tell of her startling experiences. It is a case of “The Eye of the Pan- ther,” for the animal produced such an effect upon Miss Wagner that when the horse brought the young lady to her father's mine she was clinging to its tack without the ability to tell a word of what had happened. The physicians say that it s a most extreme case of the effect of fright upon one whose yh'yulca.l comdition was not of the strong- est, Miss Wagner went to her father's mine at Coffee Creek, Trinity County, at the close of her school. She had just gradu- ated from the Berkeley High School, and as she had studled hard it was thought that several weeks spent in the moun- tains and forests of that wild part of California would be of benefit to her health. k One day about a month ago Miss Wag- ner mounted her horse and started on a long ride across the mountains to visit some neighbors. From the disconnected bits that she can give her relatives now it seems that she saw a rattlesnake in the road while she was going. This un- nerved her, but she continued her trip. It was on her return _that she en- countered the panther. She was ridin, along quietly when the animal appeare: on a bank, almost beside her horse. It was nearly on a level with her and she tells now of the glare of the eyes as It stood there. The animal seemed to know that the girl was unarmed and she says that while she was so greatly frightened at lts appearance that when it did not retreat but prepared to spring she be- came so terror stricken that she almost lost all consciousness. She saw only the glare of the eyeballs as the . panther crouched to spring, and she tried to urge her horse forward. After that every- thing was a blank. ‘When the horse came galloping into the mine stable the girl was clinging to its back. She was frothing at the mouth, while her cloth- ing was torn and her body was bruised as if she had fallen from her horse. Miss. Wagner was unable to say what had happened and the only theory that the family could evolve was that she had suffered from sunstroke and had fallen from her horse, for there was no other way.to account for the torn cloth- ing and bruised body. This was ex- pliined a few days ago when she first egan to talk. It was evident that after she lost consciousness, or just as con- sclousness fled, her horse” must have thrown her from its back, and yet in her delirium she in some manner regained her mount, and clinging to the animal's neck was taken back home by the horse, whose instinct urged him ‘to his stable. The young lady was taken into her father's house and tenderly cared for. She hovered between life and death for several weeks and finally began to mend. As soon as she could be moved with safety she was brought to Berkeley and is at the home of her brother-in-law, Winfleld 8. Schmidt, in Peralta Park. Here she gradually regained conscious- ness, but there is a month gone from her mind and the time from the moment that she thought the panther was about to spring until she woke up in 'Berkeley is a complete blank. Miss ‘Wagner has since told her story | in bits. She is not allowed to talk much about it, for when she recalls the terror that she felt at that moment she lapses again into unconsciousness. Dr. Miner, who Is attending the young lady, says that her condition is unusual because of the length of her unconsciousness, and that it was due to extreme fright. He sald to-day: ‘“Miss Wagner's condition was undoubtedly caused by the fright the glaring panther gave her. The weather was very warm and she was debilitated by. her studies here, and these two things helped of course to bring her to her pres- ent state. Fright. however, is without unconscious and | doubt the main cause of her illness. Her condition is improving.” SSOAE AGTION " OF GOUERNCA Nebraska Republicans Disapprove of the Bartley Parole. Bitter Speeches Are Made in the Convention at Lincoln. LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 28.—The Repub- lican State convention to-day nominated this ticket: Justice of Supreme Court, Samuel Sedgwick of York County; Re- gents of University, Carl J. Ernst of Lan- caster, H. L. Gould of Keith. The action of Governor Savage in parol- ing from the penitentiary former State ‘Treasurer Joseph S. Bartiey furnished, as was expected, the only real excitement of the convention. An effort to dispose of the vexed question of an indorsement or disapproval ot the Governor’'s action out- side the convention failed. Supporters of the Governor did succeed in naving ail resolutions referred to the committee ou platform without debate, but the commit- tee itself reported in turn against the pa- role and, while not impugning the mo- tives of the Governor, uemanaed the re- turn of the ex-Treasurer to the peniten- tiary, and was sustained by the conven- tion. On the Bartley parole the platform says: “The Republicans of Nebraska disclaim for the party any sympathy with cus- todians of public money found guilty of | the betrayal of sacred trusts. Without impugning the motives of the Governor in any way, we deprecate any exercise of executive clemency tending to create the false Impression that the Republican party is disposed to condone the unlawful embezzlement of public funds under any circumstance, and we request the imme- diate recall of the parole granted to Jo- seph S. Bartley by the Governor.” Beforeaction was taken on the report the privilege was asked and granted the Gov- ernor to make a statement. explained at length his reason for grant- ing a parole to Bartley. He reminded the convention that he alone was responsibie and that if he had erred in his act of clemency to a man convicted of embezzle- ment the fault must rest with himself and not with the Republican party of the State. Following the Governor's statement the debate on the concluding paragraph of the resolution began in earnest and for an | hour furnished the excitement of the con- vention. The speeches were marked by much bitterness and Governor Savage was not spared. While his action was warm- ly defended by a number, who credited him with only the best motives, the con- vention placed the stamp of d‘sgglvroval on the parole, and by a vote of to 167, adopted the platform as a whole. The convention then adjourned. TGOK THE MONEY ON EASTERN RACECOURSES Horses That Passed Under the Wire and Caught the Judges’ Eyes. The Governor | GALIGH GLASHES WITH FLEMING Trouble in the State Board of Barber Examiners. Redlands Officers Are Called Upon to Calm the Bel- ligerents. Special Dispatch to The Call. REDLANDS, Aug. 28.—The members of the State Board of Barber Examiners had a dispute this afternocon and before it ended officers had been summoned to quiet the disturbance. The examiners re- tired to their rooms in the Windsor Hotel immediately afterward and refused to dis- cuss the subject. Deputy Sheriff E. F. Pourade, who was one of the officers sum- moned, made an investigation of the af- | fair and those who heard the dispute from | beginning to end say that Examiner J. | J. Calish of San Francisco accused Ex- aminer F. Fleming of Los Angeles of care- less handling of funds and committing other irregularities. Fleming, it is said, retallated by saying that he had stood the taunts of Calish as long as he was going to and an adjournment was taken to the sidewalk. The two barber examiners exchanged | compliments and but for the interference | of outsiders and Examiner T. W. Drake, | blows probably would have been struck. | _The trouble between the two officials i3 said to have been of long standing, and it ]i= said that they have indulged in fre- { auent disputes during their tour of in- | spection through the State. They have | completed an inspection of the barber | shops in the northern part of California |and for several days past have been iIn | this_county. They came from San Ber- pardino to Redlands yesterday and left Redlands to-day for Riverside. @ vimivlriririnielefrimiaimiirinieieieieieieib @ winner up to the fifth inning, when Yeager's | two wild throws let in two runs and made | possible a third. O'Connor's passed ball_in | the sixth and his wild throw in the seventh | let In two more runs. Attendance, 2000, Score: | H' B TR ER <o ssi i dd oo oo ittt seaVE i St. Louts 2 Batteries—Philippi and_ O'Connor; Sudhoff | and Nichols. Umpire—O' Day. | PHILADELPHIA, Aug. _25.—Philadelphia had no trouble in defeating New York to-dav. | The visitors nut Denzer in to pitch. but lasted only two innings. Center fleider Van Haltren succeeded him and Attendance, 1251 Score: was hit freely. H New York .. Philadelphia ....... Batterles—Denzer, Van Haltren and War- ner; White and Jacklitsch. Umpire—Dwyer. AMERIC:! LEAGUE. BOSTON, Aug. 28.—Boston wound up the present home series by dropping to-day's game to Detroit. Lewis pitched what would ordin- arily have been winning ball, but Yeager's superb control, backed by invinetble fielding, were odds too great. Attendance, §000. Score: ST. LOUIS, Aug. 28.—Injunction pro- R H =B ceedings against the Delmar Jockey Club | Boston . i S were instituted in the Cireuit Court this | Detroit 4 L] 1 afternoon by the State at the instance of | pateries— Lewis and .Criger; Yeager - and Attorney General Crow. The petition | sna asks that the club, its officers and direc- tors and agents be enjoined temporarily from making books, selling pools, making wagers or bets or registering bets on races run at the Delmar track by virtue of certain licenses numboering from 446 to 460, which are alleged to be fraudulent. The petition asks that the temporary in- ermanent after a final hearing and that the defendant be ordered to deliver their licenses to the Clerk of junction be made WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—Washington and Cleveland gplit even on & double-Beader fo- ay. In the first game Carrick, with excellnt support, had Cleveland at his mercy. It was a fast_and pretty game, filled with sensa- tional fielding. In the second game Cleveland batted Lee at will and after five men had crossed the plate in the first two innings, forced him to the the Court for cancellation. bench. Washington was unable to solve Mc~ Results: Neill. Attendance, 1300. Score, first game: First race, six furlongs, selling—Fickle Saint R H B won, Hengist second, Emily Olfver third. | Washington TR o Tgne. 1&15%- o ing-Buinatcs | ST eead -3 5 2 econd race, one mile, selllng—Burnett's Walkaway won, Joe Doughty seconl, Charles | o Batteries—Carrick Dowling and D third. Time, 1:43%. b Third race, six furlongs, purse—Wakieta won, | Second game— R. H B Runnels second, Taby Tosa third. Time, 1:15%. | Washington il 3 ' Fourth race, six furlongs—Judge Pettus won, | Cleveland . » ok Miss May Day second, Van Hoorebek third. Battert Lee. Gear and Clarke; MeNeill Time, 1:14. Fifih race, six and a half furlongs, selling— Elbe won, Kitty second, Marguerite Hageman third. Time, 1:21%. Sixth race, one mile, selling—Prosper La Gal won, John Morton second, Eleven Bells third. Time, 1:42%. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aus. %.—Results: First race, steeplechase, short course—Decam- eren won, The Bachelor second, Trillion third. Time, 4:26 1-5. Second race, . won, Satire second, Coburg third. Time, 1:21 3. Third race, the Albany handicap, for two- year-olds, Tully second, Smart Set third. Time, 1:13 4-5. Fourth race, handicap, one mile and a six- teenth—Terminus won, St. Finnan second, The Amazon third. Time, 1:48. Fifth race, selling, six furlongs—Dark Secret won, Shandonfleld second, third. Time, 1:15 1-5. FORT ERIE, Ont., Aug. 28.—Results: First race, selling, seven furlongs—Minnie B won, The Laurel second, Frandoo third. Time, 1:28%%. Second race, five furlongs—Cormac _won Elizabeth J second, Queen Freeze third. Time, 1028, . (Fira race, six furlgnge—Maple won, Tyrba second, Pharaoh third. Time, 1:15. Fourth race, selling, one mile—Baffled won, Cherry Wild second, Stamp third. Time, 1:41. Fifth race, five furlongs—Ingo won, Bourbon King second, Lathrop third. Time, 1:08%. Sixth race, six furlongs—Giad 'Hand won, Drogheda second, Ordeal third. Time, 1:14% CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—Hawthorne results: First race, won, Baby Hall second, Blessed Damosel third. Time, 1:06%. Second race, one mile and an eighth, selling— False Lead won, Harry Preston second, Fare- well third. Time, 1:361. Third race, five furlongs—Pronto won, Even- ing Star second, Gold Finder third. Time, 1:02 2-5. Fourth race, one mile, handicap—Headwater won, Jiminez second, Anthracite third. 1:421 Time, third. Time, 1:441. Sixth race, one mile, selling—Henry of Frans- tamar won, Synia second, Banish third. Time, 43%. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 28.—Kinloch Park results: First_race, won, Time, 1:13. Second race, seven furlongs, selling—Likeness Stren Song third. won, Papa Harry second, Time, 1:30. Third race, five and a half furlongs—Ravens- bury won, April second, Mary Grant third. Time, 1:08%. Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards, sell- Nettle Regent second, Tony ing—Monos won, Lepping third. Time, 1:47. Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth, purse— El Caney won, Albert F. Dewey second, Golden Scepter third. Time, 1:49. BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 25.—Results: First race, six furlongs—Searchlight won, Hattie Perkins second, Baby Ruth third. Time, 115, Second race, three and a half furlongs—Eand de Lee won, Clear Sky second, Cousin Sue third, Time, :42%. Third race, six furlongs—Favorito won, Bill Bohmanson second, Sweet Volce third. Time, 15%. . m‘fimn race, seven furlongs—Free Pass won, Alaria second, Donator third. Time, 1:28%. Fifth race, five furlongs—Sea Queen won, Patsy Dolan second, Decapo third. Time, 1:0L Sixth ri six furlongs—Alary's Garter won, Mr. Robinson second, Ice third. Time, 1:15%. BASEBALL GAMES ON EASTERN DIAMONDS Results of Yesterday's Contests Be- tween the Nines of the National and American Leagues. NATIONAL LEAGUE. BROOKLYN, Aug. 28.—The Brooklyns made ight with the Bostons to-day by hammering Nichols safely fourteen. times for a it three s seven furlongs—Alard Scheck six_furlongs—Dixie Line won, Jim Montana Ploneer five and a_ half furlongs—Lingo Fifth race, one mile and fifty vards, selling— Gawain won, Flying Torpedo second, Rasselas six furlongs, purse—Little Lois Ermac second, Countess Clara third. and Connor. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 28.—Chi-ago shut out Philadelphia to-day by better flelding. Fra- zler pitched a splendid g but his good was nullified by a pair of flelding mis- Attendance, 2600. Score: s R H B Chicago .. .3 4 0 Philadelphia .0 6 2 Batterfes—Patterson and Sullivan; Frazler and Steelman. BALTIMORE, Aug. 28.—Milwaukes took the last game of the series from Baltimore here to-day. It was a slugging match, and Hus- tings was Rit so hard in the first that Reidy was called on to fill his place. Attendance, 200 Score: H B Baltimors B 7 Milwaukee v 3 Batteries—Howell and Robinson; Hustings, Reldy and Maloney. ————— SANTA ROSA, Aug. 28.—W. C. Andrews, 9ne of the pioneer residents of Blucher Valley, died at his home there to-day. He was a native of Indlana. aged 75 years. A widow and a family of grown sons sur- vive him Fine quar- Chiffonier, with French plate mirror, heveled, and having five drawers and hat box, only-sgfi Get an estimate from us on every- thing required to furnish your entire establishment, Credit and free de- livery within 100 miles. We close at 6 except on Saturdays and Adays before holidays. On those days at 10 o’clock. 1. Brilliant FURNITURE (O, 338-342 POST STREET, Opposite Union Square. BRADFORD QUICKSILVER MINE SAN BENITO (0. To raise money to bulld a large furnace on this mine we will sell treasury stock for 50e total of twenty-three bases. Newton was in- | Per Share until further notice. Silver Cresk vincible after the first. Attendance, 3100. | Quickstiver Mining Co. stock is all sold and Hoamns R. H. g |i=Sued and we are now productng quicksiiver. Boston . i § 3| Investigate this offer. Brooklyn 6o M 8 H. R. BRADFORD, General Manager, BatterlesNichols and Kittredge; N P i nS oo th e and Farrell. U CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—Chicago and Cincinnati closed their season's series to-day with a close 7 North Market st., San Jose. Prospectus and exhibits at branch office, 413 Kearny st., San Francisco. game. The locals were outbatted. Attendance, F. DE FREITAS, Agent. 11,000, Score: g2 —_— P LB Chi 2 e i & ! Weak Men and Women Batteries—Waddell and Kahoe; Stimmel and HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE Bergen. Umpire—Brown, great Mexican remedy, gives heaith and PITTSBURG, Aug. 25.—Pittsburg seemed a | strength to sexual organs. Depot, 338 Market.