Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-19

old, grown-up daughter, and possibly an
older son.
The Bartholdi Statue Reception Pro-
gramme of the Ceremonies.
New YORK, June 1Sth.-The Statue of
Liberty will be publicly received to-mor-
row. Promptly at II o'clock tomorrow
morning the vessel containing the statue
will start from its anchorage in the lower
bay. attended by the French frigate LAHORE
and the Dispatch, with Secretary whitney
on board and Commander Chandler in
command; the American men-of-war Pow
haitian, Omaha and Alliance fleets of the
American Yacht Club; steamers contain
| ing the State committees, the Mayor and
Aldermen, and great following of private
and public vessels, the whole to be under
command of Commodore Chandler. The
| maritime procession will steam through
| the Narrows and drop anchor at Bedloe'
Island. As the fleet files up the bay the
batteries at Forts Hamilton and Wads-
worth will fire salutes. Still further I'D the
harbor the vessels will be welcomed bv
guns from ancient Castle William. Fort
| Columbus Governors Island and Fort
| Woods, Bedloe's Island When the final
| stop is made at Bedloe's Island the Ameri-
can ship Minnesota will fire the last gun.
At 8 o'clock the Mayor, Board of Alder
men, and other municipal officers will
embark on the Atlantic at the Wall
street ferry, and proceed to the bay.
| When the gun from the Mime
| sofa announces that the Isere has come
| to anchor, representatives of the American
Committee and officers of the Isere will
| land and make brief inspection of the
work now in progress. The French choral
societies will sing the Marseillaise. y
Liberty Enlightening the World and
Hail Columbia" The city officials will
steam to the Wall-street ferry, and thence
| be driven to the City Hall, where they will
meet the French guests. The officers OF
| the LAHORE and the lsere will land at the
| Battery, where the American Committee
will meet them and the procession Will
| form. The line of march is up Broadway
to the City Hall. The escort will include
| a platoon of mounted police, brigade OF
| militia under General Scholler, consisting
of the Seventy-first, Twelfth and Sixty
| ninth Regiments and the French military
orders of Grenadiers Rochambeau Guard,
| Lafayette and other societies, The march
| will be through decorated Broadway 10 the
] City Hall, where the troops pass in review
! before the French guests. Inside of the
City Hall the Mayor and other officials will
| formally welcome the guests. Speeches
will be delivered by Mayor Grace, Prcsi-
dent Sanger and Frederic r. Condert
Afterwards a collation. will be served in
the Governors room. while the band will
play on the balcony outside That will
| end the exercises for the day
Reasons for Tyrant's Defeat
NEW YORK, June 1Sth-The Tidal and
| its result in dead heat formed the topic OF
conversation yesterday among racing men
| all over town. Tyrant's defeat was extern
siYely commented upon. Many said that
it was the start that did it, but in view OF
| the action Of the horse in the race this is
not probable. The horse went decidedly
short. His eye lacked lustre, and his stride
lacked the swing which characterized it at
| Jerome Park. Californians backed the colt.
but did not plunge on him as they did in
the Belmont and Withers. Tyrant looked
| light and jaded, scarcely sweating out at all
when sent to the post. Joe Cotton looked
| bodily fine. but walked somewhat lame be-
| hind. The three cracks-Joe Cotton, Par
dee and Tyrant areall engaged in the Coney
| Island Derby to be run next SATURDAY.
| 1t will be a race worth going miles to see
| especially with Tecumseh, Brookwood, ST
! Augustine and others thrown in. AS the
| distance is one and half miles, sporting
papers think Joe Cotton has capital
chance Of coming in first, inasmuch as Par
dee don't look as ii he liked much more
than mile, and Tyrant appears TO be UNI
der cloud. Y
Your reporter to-day made private in
| quiries among sporting men as to the inside
! reason for Tyrant's bad defeat in the
| Tidal stake. A well-known turf author
| ity said . Take my word for it, the Cali
! fornians are playing postum. don't want
| to say that anything crooked has been
| done, but it is clear that Tyrant was not
run at his best in the Tidal stake. Neither
was Wanda in the Swift stakes last Satur-
| day. The owners of these two horses are
| wild to get up private race for big money
and | should not be surprised to see il
| come off before the close of the Sleeps
! head Bay meeting. A well-known sport
| ing man who stood on the grand stand
Tuesday, declared that Tyrant could have
won that race hands down, but there was
not money enough up to make it an OBJ
iect.
The Union Club and Arthur j. Capel.
New YORK, June 1Sth-There is con-
| siderable comment in club circles here over
the action of the Union Club in revoking
the six months invitation to Arthur j.
Capel, brother of MonSignor Capel, in con-
| sequence of which the former sailed for
England recently. The World has the fol-
| lowing particulars Three weeks ago Mr..
! Capel had been persuaded into an excess OF
| conyiyialitr, which did not stop with the
night, but was continued over to next
morning. When the afternoon came and
| the party separated, Capels ill-fortune led
| him to make the usual visit to the club for
| lunch. Arrived there, he lay down on a
| lounge in one ofthe public rooms and went
| to sleep. Members of the club apprehend-
| ing the expose and the unpleasantness of
| his condition, endeavored to arouse him
and take him quietly back to his rooms.
| Unhappily, Capel was in such a state that
| he could be removed to the cab only with
much difficulty. 1t was impossible TO con-
ceal the fact from the knowledge of the
Governors, and the rules of the club com
PEELED them to take action. Capel sent a
most profuse apology next morning, but
did not, as advised to do by thoughtful and
considerate friends, himself give notice
awaiting himself of the courtesies of the
| club. In default, the Governors were forced
TO advise Capel that his six months invita-
| ton was revoked. He at once secured
passage on the Normandy.
MUST DRAW THE LINE SOMEWHERE"
New YORK, June 1Sth.-A member OF
Y.
regarding the revoking of A. J. Capel's in
vitation: at is time we drew the line
with those foreign visitors, Englishmen
particularly. They come here with excel
| lent letters, and receive all possible cour
tesies. Unfortunately some fail to appreciate
this act. As no member of the club would,
they come into the building, smoke pipes,
| place their feet upon chairs, and conduct
themselves more like clodhoppcrs than
men of decent breeding. | don't mean to
say that all offend in this way, but there
are foreigners invited to this club every
month who do far more to disgrace their
country in American eyes than the antics
| of the shoddy Americans abroad do to the
United States in the estimation of we'll
bred Europeans"
After Sunken Treasure.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1Sth-The schooner
Austin d. Knight sailed from this port late
this afternoon for Vigo, Spain, where she
is to be engaged in raising the Spanish
| treasure galleons sunk in Vigo bay in 1902
| The schooner is chartered by the Nigo Bay
Treasure Company, to which the Spanish
Government has granted concession, ON
condition that the latter receive one
| quarter of the treasure recovered.
The Panama Canal.
| New YORK. June 1Sth.-The SIM has the