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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-03
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-03

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-03

: Ser Nationalrei9tbum Staliens
tpirb auf $11, 755, 900, 900 gef9GBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-03

Sn allen anberen DepartemeatD II
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rei6fte Nusmabl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-03
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rs GentS.
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biibf4en Muitern, in beaen unb bunfeln
9runbfarben; ielten unter 40 gents pertaaft.
Sett garbs fiir ginea Dollar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-03
Ser blltDfnot SSrltDltn9
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-03
$11.OO
striin1pfe.

0amen Drop Slid" tn srau, i4mara
Ieberfarben mnb anberen rnobernen 6arben,
bon 40 unb 80 Gents bsrabssiett anf
35 cts. pber 3 aeaar fir $1.OO.
&inber.Strimpfe, ROTH, braun, Ieberfarben
&C. su 15, 20 unb 25 Gents.
The morning call., 1893-09-02
Bic Excursion to Santa Cruz.

SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 1.-Two trains of
Twenty-Five cars brought over 1000 excur-
sionists from San Jose to-day The
merrymakers were patrons of o. A. Hale
& Co., the dry-goods people Il San Jose.
who rendered the grand excursion free of
cost. The day by the seashore was greatly
enjoyed by all of the visitors, and Santa
Cruz enjoyed the visit as well. Such af-
fairs as this not only tend to cement the
good feeling between merchant and Gus
toners, but they bring about more friendly
relations between neighboring localities.
and of necessity bring more or less busi-
ness to the city visited. Our San Jose
friends are always welcome.
The morning call., 1893-09-02

enced in making the monitor answer her
helm. This defect has been remedied by
adding about three feet of planking to the
original rudder. which has been accom-
plished by fastening 10 the rudder three
strips of steel, to which in turn has been
made fast an additional rudder. so to
speak. This, it is claimed, will enable the
monitor TO be handled more advantage
ouslY.
In the boier-room there have been a few
changes made, with the view of reducing
the excessive heat in that compartment.
The exterior of the monitor is being calked
and cemenfed to put her in readiness for
another trip. should the department con-
sider il advisable 10 send her out. 1t is
thought by Naval Constructor Taylor that
the Monterey will be ready to leave the
drydock by the middle of next week. The
monitors damaged propellors have been
repaired and put in place. Ali that re-
mains TO be done is TO give the hull the
final coat of anti-fouling paint.
The morning call., 1893-09-02
FALLACY A JEWEL.
Some Excellent Sport at
MarysviIle.
HILLSDALE AND NATIVE SON.
The Three-Year- Trot Two Dead
HeatS-Events at Woodland
and Hueneme.

MARYsvILLE, Sept. 1.-The first event
to-day was trotting race for the 2:32
class for purse of $500. The horses were
called for promptly at o'clock. Balance
All. Sadie Benton, Alviso. PrincewOOd.
Fallacy and Kodiac competed. Fallaey
sold fayorite at SO. Sadie Benton Sc and
the field ST. The six horses had some
trouble in getting away. Finally at the
fourth attempt the word was given aud
the animals got away on a fair start, all
pretty well punched. Sadie Benton forged
to the front, but Fallacy closed on her, and
at the quarter was in the lead by three
lengths. Coming down the stretch Fallacy
led easily and came under the wire four
lengths in advance of Sadie Benton.
Pools now sold at $50 for Falacy against
81 for the field. There was more trouble
in getting away. Balance All bre eaking
under the wire in several attempts. At
the three-quarter pole Fallacy was first by
length. Benton second, four lengths
ahead of Princewood, Alviso fourth, Bal
home they came down the stretch in the
order last named, Fallaey winning the
heat by three lengths.
No pools were sold on the third heat.
The horses got away in better shape, Fall
lacy and Sadie Benton taking the lead
again. the others stringing out behind
Under the wire Fallacy was in the lead by
two lengths. Benton was second, two
lengths ahead of AlvisO.
The morning call., 1893-09-02
SILVER ON HAND.
Secretary Carlisle Gives Some Figures
on the Accumulation.

WASHINGTON. Sept. This evening
Secretary Carlisle said that the silver pur-
chase for the month of August amounted
to 1888, 022 fine ounces. costing S2.SS0. 592.
The total purchased under the Sherman
act was 163. 047. .664 fine ounces, costing
Sl5l, l,s04. .170.
The silver bullion on hand at the several
mints is as follows: Philadelphia, 114,-
366.611 fine ounces, costing S104. 80, 1893 !;
San Francisco. II. 1853, 142 fine ounces, cost
ting S10,29i, TBS; New Orleans. 8.3O3. .O65
fine ounces. costing S7,213,02O; Carson,
596,674 fine ounces, costing S4S7.21S Total,
34.625. .492 fine ounces, costing 1922. .302 756.
From the bullion purchased 36.0S7. 1856
silver dollars had been coined. the bullion
therein costing S29, 800, 1T. This was the
number of silver dollars held in the treas
ury for the redemption of treasury notes
and there is some $714,000 that has
been redeemed and icanceled. The coin
ing value in silver dollars of the bullion
on hand is S1S4, ,001. .242.
The morning call., 1893-09-02
HE USED HIS WHIP.
Budd Eoble Slashed Driver Kelly
Across the Face.
Crooked Work in a Race Results in
the Gripping of Fast
PAGER.

FLEETWOOD, Sept. 1.-The 5000 people at
the park to-day had considerable excitement
during the ffee-for-aI pace. In which Manager,
Flying Jib, Blue Sign, Vitello and Roy wilkes
competed. In the lower turn Blue Sign, Roy
Wilkes and Vitello got into scrimmage in
which Blue Sign was crippled for life on the
forward foot. Budd Doble and Kelly, driving
Manager and Flying Jtb had 1t out In the last
half OF the fourth heat. Doble tried TO go
through next TO the rail when Kelly drew In
on hm. DOble ran the PAGER up TO Kelly's
sulky and deliberately slashed Kelly across the
face with his whip, causing an ugly wound.
Doble then landed Manager winner by half
length. The judges fined Doble 500. Man
ager won the pace. Flying Jib second. Vitello
third. Best time, 2:0734.
For the three-year-old trot for the Hartford
purse OF $4,000, only Margrave and Double
Cross came 10 the post and the former won.
Best time, 2:1712.
Four-year-od Irot. Gray Dawn won, King
Benton second, Rupert Calling third. Best
time. 2:2212.
2:24 trot, Charlie Green won. Kingwood Sec
ond, Prince Henry third. Best time, 2:1S12.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept. 1.-The track was
fast.
Five furlongs, Kingston ana Santa Ana ran a
dead heat. with Pedestrian third. Time,
l :01 20.
FuturIty course, Minnehaha won, Chatta.
nooga second, Uncle Jess third. Time, 1:ll 1-5.
Seven furlongS, Marshall won, Nomad second,
Reginald thlrd. Time. l:28 So.
third. Time, 40 3-5.
Futurity course. FrOdOline won British Queen
second, On-the- Way third. Time, 1:12 3-5.
Golden Rod stakes, seven furlOngs. Henry of
Navarro won, Figaro second, Queenlke third.
Time. l 80
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 1.-The track was fair.
Six fuIlongs, Miss Knott won, Out-OfSight
second, BorO third. Time, 1:1512.
FIVe turlongs. Prince Leon won, Folowday
second Hillsboro third. Time, 1;0312.
Four furlOugs, Ethel Gray won, April Fool
second. Aunt Lyda third. Time. :49.
Six furlongs, Safe Home won, Cocheco sec
oDd, Minnie See third. Time, 1:16sz.
One mile Long Ten won, Arthur q second
Vattel third. Time. l :45.
OGe mile, Aeronaut won, Miss Perkins sec
Ond Kildare third. Time, ! :45.
There will be no races tomorrow, the Sun
day school Union having rented the grounds
for picnic.
PORTLAND. Or. Sept. 1.-Seven- sixteenths
OF mile. Funny won. Roanoke second, Black
Prince third. Time, :42.
Three quarters OF mile, heats, Vieeroy won,
Queen Bee second, AgklO third. Time. :16A
Trotting for two year-olds, Adaene won,
MaIcnloness second, Ella I third. Best time,
2:26.
This Is The best time ever made by a two-year.
old in the Pacific northwest.
Trotting, 2:23 class. Bonner n B won. Quilt
sine second, Desoto third. Time, 2:lSs4.
The morning call., 1893-09-02
SUNDAY-sCHO0L WORK.
Some Little Disagreement as to the
rlethodS of Procedure.


ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1.-After devotional ex-
ereises the work of the International Sun
day-schoOl Convention continued with the
report Of Field Superintendent William
Reyn olds on the work of the past three
years, showing systematic advancement.
The present great need, it said. was sys-
tematic fnanciering. to supply money for
needed and pressing work. The convex
tlon then took up the question of finances
and soon raised over $4,000 for the next
three years.
The nominating committee then reported
the names for members of the interna-
tlonal executive committee, and from each
State, Territory and province, with B. +.
jacobs OF Illinois chairman OF the board.
AT the afternoon session the report of
the International lesson committee was
read reviewing the work of the past three
years and detailing the necessity for max
ing lessons what they are and have been,
simple enough to be within the grasp of
all, yet Of depth enough TO be OF value
even to the most advanced. Secretary Ran
doiph urged the preparation of teachers
for this work and replied to criticisms of
his meth DDS. After two hours debate the
preparation of decisive announcement
was left with the resolutions committee,
which 1t is said favors the present series
At the evening session there were
addresses of several delegates on the needs
OF the negro and the training of teachers.
The morning call., 1893-09-02
CASHIN DOESN'T KNOW.
Uncertain Whether He Will Return
or Not.

VANCOUVER. B. G.. Sept I'D. NJ
Cashin, late Deputy Collector Of Customs
at San Francisco, was shown The CALLS
article concerning his case to-day. At
first Cashn declined to talk. but when
asked if be Intended TO return to San
Francisco, he said
II may or may not, at any rate not at
present. NV wife will stay there till
spring, when l may go to fetch her. The
charges against me are false. l only left
San Francisco to screen others. and il l
stood trial no evidence could be brought to
convict me. | expect the prosecution will
be dropped, and that termination OF the
case Will suit me best. as l want TO avoid
notoriety."
Cashin has lived hare two years and has
purchased considerable property. he is
president of the Texas Lake Ice and Cold
Storage Company and a leading member
Of the Metropolitan Club.
The morning call., 1893-09-02
PERSONAL NOTES.

George Van Gorden. the San Jose horse
man. is at the Grand.
w. A. Shepherd. a Fresno real estate
man, is at the Grand.
j. L. Hunter, a Los Angeles attorney,
registered at the Occidental last night.
}. w. Kirk. leading cigar manufac-
turer Of New York City, is at the Palace.
James Carmody, a well-known hotel
man Of Western New York, is at The Bald
win.
d. A. Benderly, general manager of the
Carson and Trnckee Railroad, is at the
Palace.
Colonel A. K. Whittier of the Fifth
Brigade is up from San Jose and quartered
at the Lick.
Rev. FL. A. Tnwnsbury has been spend
ing his vacation at St. Helena. and re-
turned to the city yesterday.
Eugene g. Davis Davis Bros.) and wife
have returned from Belvedere and taken
their apartments at the Pleasanton.
A. ii. Thompson. who is the second
officer in the United States geological sur
vey, returned from Oregon yesterday and
Is at the Occidental.
Professor Francis Reuleaux, Commits
sioner of the Royal Prussian Government
to the Columbian Exposition. is making a
short trip through California.
The morning call., 1893-09-02
NO ACTION UPON 1T.
Denis Kearney's Complaint Was De-
fectiVe.

fectiVe.
United States District Judge Morrow
did not take any action yesterday morning
upon Denis Kearney's application for war
rants for the arrest of three Chinese,
which he made on the day before yester-
day.
The Judge could not take any action be-
cause the complaints did not allege any
thing against the Mongols other than that
they were either Chinese or of Chinese de-
scent, and came TO this country August 80
Such complaint would not test the
Geary act. Commissioner Heacock is try
ing similar cases almost every day. Chi
nese who come to this country unlawfully
are usually refused landing by Mr.. Wise.
Collector of the Port Then their cases
come up before Mr.. Heacoek, il they make
petition for writs of habeas corpus. If
the action of the Collector OF Customs is
confirmed by the refusal Of the petitions.
the Chinese are recommended TO be re-
manded by the Commissioner, and Judge
Morrow makes orders for their depOrta-
ton.
The only way the Geary law can be put
to proper test here is to charge some
Chinese laborer with having failed to
register previous to the time limit OF May
5. Such case would doubtless be passed
upon by United States Circuit Judge Nc
Kenna and Judge Morrow together on The
bench. But the complaint of Kearney
did not allege that the Chinese were labor
ers. and as it stated that they came to the
country as late as August 80 they had had
no opportunity to register under the
Geary act. consequently no case of viola
tion of the law was presented.
There are number of technical require
ments that must be fulfilled in the proper
drafting OF complaint, and because
Kearney's was so generally defective it
failed altogether in its purpose
The morning call., 1893-09-02
HANGlNGs BY WHOLESALE.
George Turner Suffers the Penalty
of His Crimes at Last.

COLUMBIA. 5. c., Sept. 1.-George S.
Turner was hanged at Spartanburg to-day,
thus ending a most noted case. Turner
was man of wealth and prominence and
the owner of the Fingerville cotton fac
tory. He seduced his ssler-in-law and
killed her brother. and then for three
years used his wealth in employing the
best legal talent 10 the State in an attempt
10 defeat death verdict. On account OF
threats by his rough mountain friends the
Jail has been guarded by troops, but there
was no disturbance.
AT Berkeley. S. G.. to-day, Oscar john
son was hanged for numbering Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Twettman at Lincolnville
last March. He died horrible death, be-
ing slowly strangled.
Henry Ewing colored. was also hanged
for the murder of Tony Fickling.
At Laurens, s. C., three negroes were
hanged. John Ferguson for numbering his
wife and George Bowers and Wade Can
non for barn burning
The morning call., 1893-09-02
COPPERoPOLIS IN ASHES.
Seventy Five Thousand Dollars
Worth of PropertY DESTROYED.

MILTON, Sept. 1.-At s o'clock last night
lamp exploded in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s
express office, setting fire to the building
and Honey's Hotel, burning all the busi-
ness portion of CopperopoIs.
The list comprises L. B. MOore's saloon /;
Moore & Hunts b1tcher-Shop; NJ. Honey's
hotel; Wells. Fargo & Co.'S express
office, Honey's saloon, Questo's hotel,
BlanehaTd's saloon, Marcos harness-shop,
w. II. Cases store. barber-shnp, f. Fon-
tana's saloon, ibarber-shop. Watson's
saloon. CopperOnolis Hotel. Robertson's
clearinghouse, Western Union telegraph
Office and the pGsIofice.
The Knights of Pythias building and
two other buildings were DESTROYED. The
contents of Fontana's brick store were
destroyed. The above form nearly all the
business-houses of Copperopolis.
The estimated loss is $4,000. with an
insurance Of $4,000.
The morning call., 1893-09-02
FAILURES AT DENVER.
A Savings Bank Compelled to Go to
the Wall at Last.

DENVER. Sept. 1.-The Green Smith
Watch and Jewelry Company was al
tschen to-day by four creditors for
S163. COO The house is now in the hands
of the Sheriff.
The Denver Savings Bank, with capi-
tai of $260.000. assigned to-day and will
liauidate. The liabilities are S670,000; (;
assets S920,000. of which $4,000 is in
paper which is perfectly good, but which
cannot be realized upon on account of the
present depression. Since the banking
troubles began there has been a steady
withdrawal Of deposits Deposltors will
be paid in full
The morning call., 1893-09-02
ALVA GOULD DYING.
A Noted NeYadan Passing Away at
Reno

RENO, New, Sept. 1.-Alya Gould, one of
the earliest Comstock miners and from
whom the Gould & Curry mine was named,
was removed to the County Hospital this
morning suffering from fever.
This is about the close of the chapter of
busy and checkered career. for Mr.. Gould
is u years old. He has made a living of
late years peddling fruit at the trains, and
overland passengers will remember the
kindly face OF the old decrepit man with a
basket of fruit on his arm, ready to serve
them. This man was Alva Gould.
The morning call., 1893-09-02
Chief Lustice of Samoa.

ST. JoHNsBURY, VT, Sept. Hon.
Harry c. Ide of this place has been ten
dered the position of Chief Justice of
Samoa. 1t came by Recommendation of
Germany during President Harrison's ad-
ministratiOn, and was rerently taken up
again by the present administration.
The morning call., 1893-09-02
REPAIRING THE MONTEREY.
Three Feet Added to the Monitor s
Rudder.

VALLEJO. Sept. 1.-Since the monitor
Monterey returned to Mare Island Navy
yard and entered the drydock many
changes have been contemplated. few of
which have been carried into effect Per-
haps the most important of these is the
change in the monitors ruider, which has
been enlarged to some extent, it having
been found during the recent trip north
that considerable difficulty was expert
The morning call., 1893-09-02
Time . ,Z6lh-2 .2zla-1 .91s..

The quarter-mile dash for Dicyellsts was
called between the second and third heats
of the fast trotting race. F. A. Rose, o. f.
Stoodley and George w. Peacock were the
contestants. They took positions at the
quarter pole and went away at the pistol
shot. Rose took a slight lead. but soon
fell TO the rear. Stoodley taking first place,
with PEACOCK good second. After leav-
ing the stables the race was between
Stoodley and Peacock. Stoodley keeping a
slight lead until ten feet from the wire,
when Peacock overhauled him and beat
him about half wheel. Rose was Is feet
in the rear. Time, :42R.
A five-mile dash for bicyclists was then
called. The entries were: F. a. Rose.
DR.. Howard. Frank Aaron and o. F.
StOodlev. They went away to the tap of
gong, Howard and Rose taking the lead.
Rose won the first mile in 3:13, Aaron
dropping out at the finish; Howard was
second and Sto odley third.
The second mile was made in $780, Rose
still leading, with Howard second and
Stoodley dropping out at the finish. The
third mile was an easy ride between Rose
and Howard. the latter following in Roses
wake the entire distance. Time. 3;3S.
The fourth mile was a repetition of the
third Time. 3:52h.
In the fifth mile the two men evened up
at the half-pole. and Howard took il into
his head that he wanted the gold medal
He rode away from Rose. coming under
the wire in 3:43h. Time of the race. II 53
The next was pacing race for the :35
class. The entries were Daisy Nc, driven
by w. Hogoboom; Eric driven by Gray
Surprise, by Sullivan, and Rosemon, by
Steele. Pools sold: Rosemon SO, the
field So
The morning call., 1893-09-02
STONED BY A MOB.
Attack on the Crew and Officers of
Schooner af San DedrO

SAN PEDRO, Sept. 1.-About 80 o'clock
to-day a the schooner Lucy was casting off
her lines to sail mon of about fifty men
began pelting the crew with stones, some
of them weighing ever three pounds. Sey-
eral Of them struck the captain, one
crashed through cabin window and ore
graZed the face of the agent, Mr.. Davis.
Davis gathered up small sack full of the
missiles and has them on exhibition at his
office.
The morning call., 1893-09-02
England Will Cooperate.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-Reports dated
Unalaska. August IA. received at the Navy
commanding the United States naval
forces in Bering Sea, state that the Brit
The morning call., 1893-09-02
SUMMARY.
Time, 2:2Ss4-2:24s4-2:23l4 "A

The three-year-old trot took place next,
with Hllsdale, Native Son and Lady o as
the entries. Hilsdale sold a favorite at
$40 against $40 for the field. Marchaud,
driver for Lady o, for delaying the race
was fned So The purse for this race was
$3.50. Hillsdale was driven by Bunch.
Native Son by Hogoboom and Lady o by
Marchand.
The horses got away on a pretty start
Rillsdale led the entire distance. Lady D
was second 30 the 100-yard post. where
Native Son broke, and, interfering with
Lady o, went to second place.
j. Sullivan drove Lady o in the second
heat. Pools sold at SO for Hillsdale
against SIS for the field. Native Son took
the lead in the heat and retained it
throughout.
In the third heat pools sold as follows /:
HillsdaIe $40. Native Son $40 and Lady o
S6. This heat was won by Hillsdale.
The finish in the fourth was as pretty
one as was ever seen on track, the two
leaders coming head and head under the
wire. This was quite satisfactory, but
when they came down the stretch in the
fifth heat, and it was also declared dead
heat there was a general exclamation of
condemnatory expressions. But the judges
prevailed, as was quite natural, ami Lady
o went to the stable.
The sixth heat was another very pretty
finish until within few feet of the wire,
when both horses broke, but Native Son
having left his feet three times before, the
race was given to Hilsdale.
The morning call., 1893-09-02

gramme consisted of TWO running and two
trotting races. The attendance was good
In the dve-eighths dash the talent suffered
severely, Ben 81. against whom the betting
was IA Ia l, winning from seven eompeti-
tors in fast time.
SUMMARY.
The morning call., 1893-09-02
DIED.

KILL CLINE-In Sacramento. September I. 1893.
Willie Killeline, a native of San Francisco, aged
II wears and / months.
HfAotice OF funeral hereafter.
The morning call., 1893-09-02
SUMMARY.

"
native son. -...---....,...,...-.-Z U U
Lau5 O'..'...'.s'. y D out
WOODLAND. Sept l. = While to-day's
sport had not the gilt-edged character of
Yesterdays great performances. there was
enough excitement to keep an immense
srowd at the track all the afternoon,
The principal interest centered in a
match-race between two local horses, Fred
Henrlch's Lucky B and Hays and John
sons HAYWOOD. The horses are both of
this county. and there is great rivalry be-
tween the owners. who made purse of
$1,000. each putting up $500. HAYWOOD took
the first heat and Lucky b the second.
Lucky B then took the two succeeding
heats, winning amid great excitement.
The tine was. So-2;3lh-2; ;30-2:31.
A fiye-eighths running dash. with Patricia.
Stoneman. Jim r. Realization and Nellie
Van participating, was won by Realizatin n
in the fast time of / :01. Jim + was second
and Patricia third.
The 2:27 trot between Cubit, c w s.
General Niles and Langford was taken by
Niles in three straight heats.
The morning call., 1893-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
GOOD BY HIGH PRICES!
UUUU -UI HUH ! IIIUIU ,
TIE
f. NO.
l. 4 PHARMACY,
93S MARKET ST.,
c5s,Snert ens of our OPP. MASON,
NEXT TO HALE BROS.

Cuts the price on all goods and saves you
from so to 70 per cent on the price OF your
prescriptions, as we pay no percentages to
physicians
The morning call., 1893-09-02

ish warship Champion has been directed
to cooperate with the United States fleet
in carrying out the modus vyend.