The evening world. [volume], June 23, 1892, CONVENTION SPECIAL NO. 14., Image 1

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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CONTENTION &Km&. GONVENTION I
SPECIAL ffil) PiIffi7 0 OlliX SPECIAL 1
PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK. THURSDAY. JUNE 23, 1 892. PRICE ONE CENT JH
DEMOCRATIC TICKET CLEVELAND AND STEVENSON! 1
EXTRA.
CLEIELIID
AND
STEVE1S01
The Domocratic Con
vention Completes
Its Ticket.
The Second Place Was Filled
at This Afternoon's
Session.
The Platform Pledges the
Party to a Tariff for
Revenue Only.
Great Enthusiasm Marks the Clos
ing Hours of the Demo
cratic Convention.
Tioket and Platform Warmly Ap
plauded by BusineB3 Men of
Both Parties in New York,
Mr. Cleveland Comments on His
Renomination in an Interview
with a "WorW" Reporter.
?fCJAt, to thf pvrntnn would dt direct
WIRF FllOSt THF rONVKSTION UALL 1
CostehtiO"! Ham, Ciiicaoo, June 23. The
Demncratlo National Convention lias Just
nominated the Icc-Fresldent.
Gen. Adlal E. Stovenson, of Illinois, lias
teen chosen.
THE VOTEjJY STATES.
Steren
ytntrr. Gray. ton. ilorie.
Alabama 22
Arkansas 10
California. 0 0
Colorado 8
Connecticut 12
Helawiro 0
Horlda a (1
Ueorgla 0 7 10
Illinois 4N
Indiana DO '
Idaho o
Iowa
Kansas 20
Kentucky 12 12
Marrlaud is 4
.Ma-sichustts d 20 5
Michigan 2H
Minnesota is
Mississippi u h 1
Missouri 10 10 H
Nevada 0
New Jersey Ill 1
.Vw II unpshtre R
New Aorl. 72
North Dakota o
North Lurollua j
Oregon 8
Uhto 4 3
I'eniisjhanU 04
Itliode Island 8
Smith ciruiina 1R
Ponth Dikati 2 4
Tennessee H 8 1
jf"-" 4 20 -
urinont H
Mrulnlt o4
Wa'hlngtnii 8 "
Wcxl M-Kiiua 4 4 4
Mtiu-ina ....
'triski 3 ,)
Nevada 0
WjomiiiR . "."".'.' Ji1tcl1e11.1i
nloUhlu . Mitchell - - '.'4
Arlon 1 ..15
'I'Urlctni common .! - 1 -
t" Moxim . .. - ,
itlnina .. ..
Llnli ; "" j Z. 1
'Mlu, Inirluirj..." ..
Mwiiaui aij, iioiiiuo c.ickriiu 5 ami
ruijr( lu-.nt JIIIiioIh, 1.
, "l'l'fam.ii1,iUjnnU,1in
"Hi guv Mitchell linn votes.
t J't-'ilh Dakota given Mite Hell y votes.
on Bn,c w 4ltPrH01l sn ,,,
"iMnct ot Columbia gives iliihell t.
Henaoi,vias Ihrri oonlbatca by uccla.
hiatiun.
THE STORY BY BULLETINS.
srrciAr. to tnr rvxiina worm ni mitrcr
Wlll.1 HOM T1IK WlOWeW I
CimrSTitiN llAlt, Ciiicaoo, June 23-2.07
r. x Very fow delegates havo ns as yet ar
rlvcdluthe hall. 'Iho galleries are tllll'g
up rapidly. I.leut..tiov. Bhechan has Just
come In with Tammany braves.
2 00 v. m. It Is understood that the Doles
people are willing the Governor should take
Hccond place on the ticket, hut the Indiana
delegates will insist nn tlraj.
2 25 r. u Don it. Dickinson will present
ihenamo ot Allou II. Nor so tor "tlcc-Prcsi.
dent.
'.' 2il p. u New York delegation will hup
port ox-Mi st Asslsiaut Postmaster-General
Stevenson, ct Illinois.
2 27 i.m. Oen. Patrick A. Collins hns ar
rive d with the. Massacli'.betlB delegation.
2.27 p. u congratulations are pouring la
on Dourkc cocliran to-day (01 his address
seconding the nomlnatlun of David II. Hill.
It Is regarded as tho test ot the Conven
tion s addresses.
2.2N r. 11 '1 he tlrny Cluh, of Indianapolis,
arrives, with a liana at tho head and n ban
ner (escribed " Cleveland ind tlrny " elicits
wild cheering. Facu man carries a white
plume.
2.32 p. u Chairman Wilson takes hlR sent.
2 30 p. m Three cheers aro given for Oray.
2 37 p. m Much criticism Is heard over thfi
horrible bungling made In the apportion
ment of seats. The trouble appears to run
all the w a) from Chairman Ilrlce, of the Na
tional committee, to (-crgoaul-at-Armh
Bright.
2 40 p. m Secretary Bell announces thit
old and new National Committeemen will
miet at the I'almer House at & 0 cluck sharp
this afternoon.
2.4,' p. u 1 ho clerk Is reading n list ot let
tors and telegrams. Most of tho delegates
arc In the hall. As lien. Colllns's name Is
rend there U applause.
2 4."i p. st Lieut -Gov. Bhcehan, of New
York, and Hour atterson arc having a con
ftrtneoon the floor.
2 S3 r.yjf Tho delegates as well as tho
spectators appear tlrod and are very Blow in
coming to order.
2.54 p. 11. 'l he Chairman raps for order.
2 iio p. u Illinois delegates have been In
structed to vote as a unit for Stevenson.
2.57 p. m. Prayer Is being offered by Iter.
Dr. (ireen, of Cedar Uaplds, Iowa.
2.60 r. m Delegate l'ortor, of Tennessee,
moves that nominating speeches be limited
to five minutes, and becondlng speeches to
two minutes. Carried.
3 r. v. Arkansas waives her right to
Indiana. Delegate John E. Lamb, of Indi
ana, takes the platform to prebent tho name
of (iov. Oray.
3.07 p. M. The usual rain Is falling, while
Lamb Is making au eloquent address lor
Gray.
a 00 p. v. As Mr. I ami) mentions Gray the
entire Indiana delegation arises and the Con
vention cheers enthublastlcally.
3.1(1 r. . Kx-Congiessman N. C. Wash
ington, of Illinois, presents the aamo ot Gen.
Stevenson. ,
3.10 r. . Delcgato Vanco, of Connecticut,
seconds tho nomination of lio. Gray, of In
diana. 3.17 p. m. There appears to be a, difference
ot opinion among the Holes people as to
whether ho would accept the second placo on
tho ticket. Tbey are deliberating on the bub
Ject, 3.20 r. h. It Is raining very hard, tho
root Is leaking again and umbrella arc
raised In the hall.
3 22 r. M. Ihe Iowa delegation has de
cided not to present Gov. Bolcs's name.
3 24 r. M. A Kansas delegate Is seconding
the nomination ot Gov. Gray.
3.27 p. M.-" Wo made as good a tight as
we knew how." said Mr. Hhoehan to The
Evening Wonui reporter, " and the Conven
tlon has given us a hard slap in the
face. However, we have only the pleasantest
feelings towards Mr. Cleveland personally,
and only opposed him on the ground of bis
unavailability as a candidate, but that will
not prevent the organization In Ntn
lork from turning In and working hard tor
tho ticket."
3.2H p. 11 Delcgato Gray, seconding
Bte enson, says ; " I support Gov. Stevenson
because I understand that he Is a man v, ho
believes that to tho victor belongs the spoils."
(Laughter and chcors.)
I u p. m. fdwln V. Hughes, ot .Michigan,
noinlt utlng Allen 11 Mirse, of Michigan.
.1.40 1. h Judge Morbus name la reielwd
with cheers
.1 42 p. m (iov, mwir llses to (.pak tor
I New or'w
(,o. 1'loHcr sis Now York will present no
name.
3 4 I r. v. A delegate frdm North Caiolina
sccondi Mcu'io.u's nomination.
34.1 p.m. 'I hero aru tries ot "Campbell,"
but Ohio reports that sho hns r.ocardldate.
3 40 r. Tennessee feconds the uomlra
lion of l.r.-n.
a .10 p. m (,en. llr ui, of W Iscon-dn, tnkes
the platform.
3 .").' p. m It Is rsltilng bo harJ that Gen.
Uragg cannot be heard. Hit Is w.illlugforn
cessation, and Iho baud Is plat log.
il r,l p. . The chairman raps lor order.
3 5s r. H.-It Is still ralnlntr and tho band
starts the " Waug " music again.
(
I
GROVER CLEVELAND,
Nominated for President.
3 00 p. m. The Convention Is now sinking.
Ilurkc Cocbrnn leading the crowd.
4 01 r. h. The first line of the waltz song
In " Wang" Is being sung. It Is put up like
this: "Cleveland, Cleveland, here's to Gro
ver Cleveland."
4.0a r. 11 Gen. Uragg resumes Bpcakln '.
4.14 r. M Gen Uragg presents tho naire
of John L. Mitchell on behalf ut Isconsln.
4.15 p. . 'Jho District of Columbia seconds
the nomination ot Gray und Oklahoma
scuinds Stevenson.
4.20 p. v. Alabama seconds the nomina
tion ot Judge Morse.
4.22 r. m. The balloting has begun.
4 50 Stevenson la practically nominated.
C p. M Tho result of the first ballot was
unofficially stated as Stevenson, 402; Gray,
342 ; Morse, 80 ; Mitchell, 45 ; Wattcrson,
20 j Cockran, 5 ; Lambert Tree, 1.
5 05 p. m. Immediately upon this there
was a btampede for Stevenson. Iowa,
Montana, Georgia and other States changed
their votes to Stevenson, and ho was nomi
nated. 5.10 p. u The nomlnatlm is made unani
mous. GEN. STEVENSON'S CAREER.
Union Soldier, Grand Army Post
Founder and Illinois Lawyer.
Adlal E. Stevenson was born In Christian
County, Kentucky, on Oct. 2J, 1831. When
seventeen years old his family moved to
Bloomlngton, III.
Here he enjojed excellent educational
facilities, for a time, attending the Illinois
rtctleyan University. Ills education, how
ever, was oompleted at Centre Collczo lu
Danville, Ky.
In 18")H he was admitted to the Mir and nt
once bct.Mii tho practice ot tho law atMcta
mora, 111.
As District-ttorncy. to which oDlce ho was
elected In 1804, bo also proved blmbclf au
efficient and conscientious official. At tho
expiration ot his term he moved to llloom
In Eton, III.
Under Ce eland's Administration Mr. Ste
venson w as Klrbt Assistant Postmaster-General.
Mr. Stevenson enjojs the honor of hiving
founded tho first post of the Grand Armj of
the Itepubtlc
MB. CLEVELAND NOMINATED.
rrprriAT to the etekiim world 1
Ciiicaoo, June 23 Iho Democratic
National convention accomplished Its prin
cipal work when, at .1 27 o'clock this morn
ing, after a continuous session of nine and a
half hours, ex-President Groer Cleveland
was renominated for the Presidency on tho
I first ballot, receiving ni 7' i votes, against
116 for Senator 11111, 10J for Gov. Holes and
the rest scattering. The number necessarj
for a choice w as 007. Mr. Cleveland's nomi
nation was mado unanimous, and the Con
vention adjourned till 2 o clock this after
noon (3 o'clock New York time).
The platform adopted pledges tho Demo,
cratlc party to the policy of n tariff for
revenue only, and declares for unhampered
Mmrtallta coloiwe, evety dollir to be of
t en,tnl intrinsic alucwlth tter other doll tr
minted
I Mr. cleulnnd's nine wis 11 evented by
(aiiv. Icon Mtrtl, at VwJ 1 1), which was
'sccondid bj Altorm j.GcnerJl He uscl, of
J'liini-jhniili; WlMnni 11 Wallace, of
Missouri, cn. P. A. Collins, of Massicuu.
betln A. . (,nenp, ot Illinois, and Delegate
VcKenle. ol Kentucl.3.
V llllaiu C. De lit, of Ilronl lj 11, presented
I the name of senator Hill, which was heennded
b) Sen ilor Dan'el, of Irglnla, and ( ongre-s.
11 in lit urku Cocl.ran and John It. Itllnws, of
Nt w orl.
(nit. Doles s name was piesenled b John 1'
Dtintombf, ot Iowa, and seconded b) Henry
atterson.
Alter ihe ballot and tho anuounceni ut of
Ihtt result, motions were madu by several
delegates that the nomination he mado
unanimous. Several states changed their
otestothe Cleveland column. Finally the
motion to make unanimous was put and car
ried, New lork and Iowa delegations being
conspicuous In the movement.
Adjournment was thon taken till 2 o'clock
this afternoon (3 o'clock Now York time).
MR. CLEVELAND'S STATEMENT.
I HTCtAr. TO THE XVEKntft WOHMM
Hcihiui'b Bat, Mass , June 23 At 4 30
this morning Mr. Cleveland, through Gov.
Kusaell, sent from Gray Gables the following
statement to the press :
fix. r ' '"'"v-
JonN CAN-eri. does the statce act.
(Sketched from life, Jane 20 )
" I should certainly be chargeable with
dense Insensibility It I were not profoundly
touched by this new proof of the confidence
and trust ot tho great party to which I
belong and whose mandates claim my loyal
obedience.
"1 am confident that our fellow-countrymen
are ready to receive with approval tho
principle of true democracy, and I eannot rid
myself of the belief that to win success It Is
only necessary to persistently and honestly
advocate these principles.
I iVi ATTWMDf
23. I
I OMwi"Vl
TOXI Hl'NIAP, Tltr ETK11AN C0N PIIIO
MIOITFII.
(hkrtrhril from life, June 20 )
" Differences of opinion and judgment In
Dcmociatlccomcntious are b) no means un.
wholesome Indlcsllops, but It Is hardly con
ceivable In elow of tho Importance of our
I success to tho country and to the party that
there should be anywhero nmong Democrats
an lack of harmnnlims ind active effort to
I win In the campaign which opciiB before us
1 1 lime, tlicicfore, no concern on Hint sub
jrct It will terialul) tK my constint endenor
1 to deenc the support of every Democrat.' 1
Mr. Cleveland was terribly tired when tho
news of the total of the balloting reached
-him. Joseph II. Jefferson departed at 4.30
o'clock from Gray Oables.
GEN. ADLAI E. STEVENSON, OF ILLINOIS.
Nominated for Vice-President.
Mrs. Cleveland wont to bed nt 4 oclixk,
and when the nominee, ot the Democratic
party sought his chamber It was nearly 5. j
BTOrtY OF THE BALLOT.
rrrc?AT to Tnr rvrnia flroma)
Chicaoo, Juno 23 Throo words wcro
utteied by Edward .Murph), r., chairman ot
the New York Stutti Democratic Convention,
at 4 o'clock this morning, Immediately utter
the close of the most extraordinary and most
remarkable and memornblo session ot a Demo
cratic National Conentlon held within tho,
memory ot the present generation at least.
" Gorman dumped us," ho said.
If
I EON ABHETT, OP NEW JFKSET.
(Hketcned from life, June 20 )
The words expressed a world of meaning
(or tbey told tho whole storj ot the disap
pointed hopes of the men who had come us
delegates to the; National Convention from
the Statu of New ork with tho sole obje ct In
view ofdefeatlnj tho nomination of Grotci
( leveland for the Presidency.
Up to the very last moment tho band of
seventy-two men, who had stood together
like a solid phalanx In their advocacy ot the
nomination of David B. Hill conceded noth
ing to their opponents, but had confidently
asserted their ability to provent tho choice of
the convention from falling upon tho ex
President. rOUPTKOIIKH etUPIllll ASH CF! IIKTAHV o
STATE KICU, OF s OHk.
lri,w IA rA-l Il'rttt I I
The were onl) deteati I after onoof tho
hltiereht tights 011 record in a part) struggle.
lit the) ntcipted the Motor) of their op
poutiits heroleall), ant huo pledged them.
selrs In lo) all) support the uomlueu of the
CotiNemlon.
I Alter nil tho in)storyand recrecy of thilr
campaign work for the past Ion dajs tho ait.
mlnsUins of tho ItadtM show upon wba'
ground their hope s ot a Miccessful I'suo In
their struggle ugatust the most desrald
odda wcro based, and lu what manucr they
failed to aecompllsii tho eiiJforwhlih they
wire lighting.
A Mp, ne to llr Kriiieiillier, 1.
The scene In tha Wigwam shurtl) after
3 30 o'Ciock this morning, when the nomina
tion of Mr. 1 luvelahd was llmill) assured,
was 0110 which those who witnessed It can
nctcr ferret. Iho C'onventlJii had liten In
continuous session fir nearly eleven hours
dining which a most desperetc struggle had
been waged Between the opposition forces
from tho very beginning.
mm'wa! "fir
TnEAsrani nAstoitrii, of sew oiik.
I row thf thirty lietnt I t
SO oxcltlug had been the light that scarcel)
an) of tho Immense nudlcne ? ot nearly '-'O.U00
people left the hall after the) had secured
their places at 6 o'clock )esterda) afternoon,
for when tuey siw that tho battlo was to be
fought to the bitter end at that session they
became even more Interested In tho proceed
ngs than the delctntes theinseUes. At In
tervals the) became so tlemonstratHe as to
Interrupt for half au hour ut a time, and 011
several evasions 11 was impossible for chair
man Wilson to preserve urdei.
Demands were repeated!) malo by dc le
git est hat tho gallery should bo. clcired b)
the poltce, but how a doen or two officers
could turn out 111,000 people was a iiucstlun
that none ot them seemed to consller.
When mntters reached .1 crisis shortlj be
fore'! 0 clock excitement was arnusi d to tho
highest pitch, and the question of adjourning
the Conentlon until to-mo'rowwasrlously
considered, though the debaters could
scarcely make themsehes heard above tho
deafening din thit prevailed.
llh. SI fit I V.
tTri w M Chitaqtt wuM'ltr'' rf )
The dctefiilnatlon ot the t level ind leiders,
however, to put through a billot tef re the
close ot ttii) session pretslltd, and the roll
call ot Mates proceeded amid Iho most In
tense cscllMiit. fill) three citidldatis
had betn put in immlintloii, and the 1 h llr
man atinounosl it .1 10 that the 11 munitions
having tlo-td the candllitts would In l.U
lotcil tor at tiiii'e
The lliilltilltiK lti-vim.
Iho naiiea lul re the louventlon were
I those of e.rivtr ilivlaud, Divid H lltll and
Horace Ikies, it low 1 lheie was almost
breuthlrss lIflne when the cle 1 k U.' nn all
lug the roll liiut-i,v liee ban, vvitu 1 list
I of Stales in his hand, ti ol. Hi uuraMe
rend) to fhiekoll the voleseit tho vinous
I Stntts ns the) vreie eilltd. ioj as lels
I usuall) he 1 ould not co&ce il his uerv 'Usiicss,
1 and, Altli rumpled 1 air a'nl vvlltisl 11 ien lie
dirted about lure and tlnre as tin rol-uil
I went on
Hon M. !ult son, the h ukr ot the 1 i ve
luid forces m the 11 r, Usu kept tall) tnd
dtltgaic all ovr tie tl Kir mid tail) studs
si tint the) intuit inllow ihe c.
1-romtheverv first vsirvthi g seemed to
go Cleveland's vv iv, and with the announce
ment of the vote 01 each elcloiculon the
I Cleveland crowds which illld tho galleries
I (Ctttiued oil Arccmd fagt.)
wi
YALE - HUMID BASEBALL.
Tho Great 'Varsity Teams Meet
To-Deiy in Holmes's Field.
lirrriAt to Tnr FTrmno woain 1
I llotuis's 1-iklii, Camiuuimie, Juno 23. Tho
I grcit llurvard-Ynla basebillgame, which has
I been 1 joked forward to with so much Interest
1 by graduites ana undergrnduates of both
colleges, called an lmmensu throng to theso
Liruiinds this nfternoon.
I he carl) uflcruooti betting was 2 to 1 on
llirvurd, with ver) llltlct nlo mono) here
Ihe ruin stopped carl) 11 ml the Indications
went that the weilher would boeleir,
cuninock, the old foothill captnln, was
htnrll'v cheered as ho entered tho grounds
Highlands, for Harvard, ntid Bowers, for
ul , weredoan to do the pitching.
I'lavealltd at 3 07 p. vi. with Harvard In
tin Hi Id Iho balling order-
ItAllVAKI). VAIF.
Mti'iin, & Murph),s. s.
II ill well, c f lleall, c. r.
1 lolhliighain, '.'b Honors, p.
Hove). . s laKe, 1. f.
e o ik, lb Bliss, r. f.
Dltkliison, lb. eartcr,i'.
Infiord, I f. Norton, 2b
1 orliett, r. f Jackson, lb
HldilntiilH. p. Ivedle, .lb.
Lmplre Sir. Mullen.
neoiii in issii m
Vl" 0000000 0 0-0
IliuT.nl 1 I 0 0 0 0 I 1 -B
Loncuo Daaobnll To-Dny.
Vow York 11 1 0 0
I'UIUili-llillU 0 13 0 -
lutt.rlpf KinfAtil H""1e, Carier And e'roe.
I lip two gitne. Lrlelntol to be pitted between
the t Intuitu st. f o it. In lis At ( nkaun were post
pone 1 on Aeeotint of wet i;ro inrti
THE HUCKLEBERRY INJUNCTION.
Justice, Andrew Honrs Argument
I and Rosnrvos Doolslon.
I Justleo Andrews, In Supremo Court cham
bers, this atternroi heard argument on the
motion of the Harlem Bridge, Morrlsinla and
Kordlnm II illread Compin), better known as
1 thn HucMcbi rr) road, to contlnuo the Injunc
tion restraining tb town of Westchester,
the suburban Traction Hallway Company
and four other friction companies Irom In
terfering with the la) Ingot tracks from l'ord
h nn to Mount Vernon
1 hero was argument on a motion to compel
Justice lielehant),ot Wllllamsbrldge. to show
rauo why he should not he punished for con
te mpt ol court rn disregarding tho temporary
Injunction at prceiit lu force.
Mitt how P. itreen nrguod on the right ot
the Huckleberry road to extend Its Hue, but
ho dwelt parilcularl) on tbe alleged contempt
bhottn by Justice 1-elehanty.
11. c Henderson argued tnit tho Injunction
did not apply to Justice Delehauty ns a Judi
cial officer, and that thn law under which tho
Iluckleberr) read holds its charter Is uncon
Gloucester Races.
eprriAt to the rvrsisu wonrn.l
GiorcESTrr. Hace Tuaci, June 2d. Re
sults ot to-da)'s events follow:
I"lrt Itaoc Four and one-half turlongs.
Ha) court first, sado second, Argylo third.
I line 0 58(4. I
second liaie Four furlongs Plev mar first,
W altz st couii, Irishlown third. 1 lme o 6 1 14
1 bird ltact I our and one-half iurlongs
C'omrado Ilrst. (loldstcp second. Fearless
third 'Ilme-ii fiTifi
1 ourth Itace-slx and one-hflf Iurlongs.
linnet first, Blackburn second, oberltn third.
rime 1 241
i
HOW YREKA FLAT WAS FOUND.
I Away back in tho msnmc tlnys a partr
of fotirlceu cold Hec'.ord I wus tine of
tho nutulitr loft El Dorado County "to
hunt 1 ettcr tliggtti's," f-ns 11 writer iu the
Qiimcv 11 hi 1. Wo took the lutlinu trnll
k.uliu' up tho Sacramento to Oregon,
ami the iiKlile river soon narrowed down
to ur.vulct. So passed uloug the base
of gruuil old iluuut Shasta, follow iur on
tho Ougoii trail.
I Hero iiliout thirtv miners were camped,
digging mill washing dirt that paid them
from 1 1 to 5 n day. Host of them wero
1 from r-cott ltner, mid doclured this bet
tor than uur thing the) could tiud in
that euiui. This was a post r for us, so
wo dotermiiiod lo go to ltouo Htvcr to
tiruhpoct. 'Ihe start was to he mado em
tho morrow, whtlo the party of imuers
and callipers decided to start on 11 pros
pecting tour down Ihe Sacramento Kivur
to Miasm t'll nt the i-aiiie time.
'1 his was the JOIli ot Mar-h. 111. The
horses ami mules of tho camp were graz-
I mg together, and the cxhilaiation of 11
warm sun caused them to start out for 11
run just as wo were (starting to drive them
10 camp to pack up. Netriod hard to
rapture them, but the whole baud tllhnp
peiiretl tner the low lulls, and we wero
toinuellcd to follow them by their fresh
tracks 111 tho suow and luutl. At Inst we
si'hted them sevtirul miles from camp 111
11 largo lint or Imsiu, grazing on " buucli
grass'' up to their knees. .
When wo were scattered out to herd
them together to go to camp one of the
nun ilillouliy niuno, siw in the fresh 1
dirt turned up lv tho foot of a horse it
nugget of colli. i!a hastily picked it up
and pocketed It without being observe!
Ihe horse weio driven to camp and wo
were soon on the road to Oregon. Itallou 1
I was not hii acquaintance of ours, nor was
am ot his party, and naturally bis find
I wis only revealed to his friends in his
I tent.
Kourlecu jeitrs Inter I met Itallou n
Silt Like, mid lie told me what our party 1
had missed by rushing awa on tho road '
tnOregin tint afternoon m search of I
mines we did not hud 'Ihe nugget
found wits worth about ?4,50. It was
soon planned b) the nndtr's part) to
1 1 s.pi.ue starting south, oMeusibn cm no.
c nut of tin detention, nud to take paus
I ami st irt from entnp in different three
' tliis to prospect, and to come, together
out of sight ot tin se not yet 111 the secret.
hun ogcthcr they were guided by Hal. ,
low tilths spot w here ho found the uuggot
on the mi face,
I'iiii after p tu was tried, mid from JO
ceuts to i' to the an wus obtained, the
best being lu this dirt among the gruss
roots. I hums were staked, and when .
they relumed to camp all those remain-1
in.' wero told of tbe discovery. Onl) a I
tew hours pissed before tho camp was
tt uihferred to the 111 w find This was I
"UtU Tlat" in IsM. The town of
I reki 1 ow nmrka the locality from which '
iniuli geld has been taken.
Ilmilinttitii llrnrlt.- An opportunltr It of.
errtl to the publio to trj e'lof.r Leaf " CAllfor
nt. Wiu.e et M.uuattAii Heicn Hotel Seewlie
litt Dotowu J.il, Viil UroAUwAj, .
m v.
ItrTWF.r.N Till! ACT- Ar ItltAYO. tOc.
llALr Dime. 6c, sll-tobAcea clxtrettei, sre the
suljrtirsnilinadeb) 1 run. 11. IU1L :.UDJl36.,
l '4?H
AT 20 TO 1 1
Charado Defeats Tarn- I
many and Patron in m
the Tidal Stakes. m
HAWIlVilE WINS THE SUHF. I
II
II
President Walbaum Says Gulten- ;
burg Will Race on Mon- lm
mouth Dates. -M
H
H
BBa
HFECtAT TO TRr FVFSIO WOBTO 1 Hl
PiiEErsiiEAn IUi Pace TrtACic, June 23.- ''H
The Coney Islnnd Jockey Club's programme ("I
was one of rare excclleneu tc-day, and yet ;''iH
onl) u few thousand people vMtcd the track. i"'
Time was when a meeting between three .H
greit colts like Tammany, Patron and Cba- f''.
rade would have drawn nt least 10,000 peo. 'V'1
plo to tho track. -ffl
The opening dash hid Wllllo X. as a favor- Vi'l
He. Ho opened at even money, but tha .ifl
beach-combers inone) poured In so fast that j'H
Lakelanuu colt wns soon cut to 3 tu 5, at 'riH
which price ho closed. XsH
inu Kxocutlvo Committee of the Coney 7 (M
Island Joeke) Club have uebarrcd Bookmakers & B
G. Walbaum and J. 11. cndlg ircm further vsi
bookmaklug prlvllego at the track because ot ''nH
their riotous conduct In the rlrg yesterday. fl
President albaum in retaliation declares v H
that tluttenburg villi open next month and, iflSII
race on Monmouth datcj. vHH
rinsr race. 'B
A sweepstakes for three-year-olds and up- 'H
ward, ot its each, with 41, ooo added; seven iH
tin longs. KtH
Slarlfrj. rt3J.lt JarXtyt Ftart.IItt. rtit. V r
Willi. I. l.e IlUl'ltk. 1 2k 1 .,
I)r Uoa. .... l-'l Taral ... 4 li 2i i.teB
htrepuua Ill L.mbley .. j b Jl t H
Mlaber ,111 Mjine 3 H i A H
VVeitebeater .. till ,VV ll.jw'u U J u (H
ItArutlton. ..Wl. 31ostei ,1 4 el t-M
htiiK.l rliiire 1.0 him- 7 7 7 iteH
1'o.t llsttlnz-Willie I, . .t to o Mid ootj Ilamil M
ton,7iolAulS 00, Sttpa n,7tJlanJHto3i JaH
llr. 'irei, 1- to 1 an. 1 in 1, Ia.he , 12 to 1 and 4 -UB
tol We.tlielfr, 15 to 1 .nd 3 tj l: Ktnztbr d.. JaH
2U lo 1 auil 7 to 1 t'Vl
Masher went out and mado the running I'tefl
undt r u pull, with lllle 1,. second and West. 'B
Chester third. When tli.y roicliea the stretch Jtsfll
Willie L eisll) passed Mushei, and wou 'BJ
under a pull by a lenctlt Irom Dr. Boss, who i(U
bent birepbcn three parts of a length for tho .!
place. Time 1.21) 1-5. p
Mutuels paid: -tralght. $7.23: place. VHal
lj .SO. Dr. Boss paid 24.75, '
EFCOSD HACK. H
Tho surf btakes, a sweepstakes tor two. &H
year-olds, of too each, with 81,500 added: tiH
live furlongs. .'
.Stnrlirt ITfi.M. Jjckryt Strt. llJf. e iM
lUnimle ... 118 larM 1 11, ji, G'eB
illou Auuid US MuriiUy .. A Jb Ul M
firduru 118 ttarri.cn .4 31 as lel
Litia 113 Llttleneld J 4 4 tfsS
lleatricucolt ... lib Hamilton. J 6 A &eaH
ll.inicolt. IIS sluaue 0 6 1, CaH
hanuowne ....lis Mot-ier.. ..7 7 7 sH
I u.t lloltlna Don lonai 1 to 2 and out, Uiu aaV
mto. 7 to J an 1 4 to 5, Coriturnf, 7 to 1 and 2 to J ; '
glitno eon. JO to 1 anil 7 to 1, hitra. 2U to 1 .feal
nn 7 to I H.atrUe mil, in to 1 and 8 to 1; ,sau- 4aH
done, IHO t I an 1 Jo to I. M
llammle led irom start to finish and by -H
Tural's magiitncent riding landed a winner rvH
b) a head irom Don Alou.o. The latter was 4AsH
two lengths lu iront ot Corduroy. 'J lme aH
l.o J 2-5 ''
Mutuels paid straight, S.M 45' place, taso. '.
Don Aloe ') paid if 5 M5. ::wH
11IIKII tucf- c'H
Iho lldal Makes, asweeps'akes 'or three- H
ycai-olds. of lou each, with $.',000 added; H
one mile. H
Sfrlrr, inl Jerkrtt. Slrl. lilt, lln, ''iH
(liirale 1J2 bleu J a lb .-,
lalnmanr, ... l.J tlarruon.. J 'JX Us 4 aaH
P.tri.n tJJ Hatward .1 IK J VEfal
l'ot Itettlna laniuiaur, 1 to I and oat. Patron, laaH
14 too and 1 too t narade. JO to I aid J to 1.
Patrou, raminiu) ml Chnrada was tha, 'H
order until the bead of the stretch was' -'H
reached, all t lit n running easy, then Tarn- 4iH
man) moved up to ration aid soon had him aH
In trouble. '
cbande then came up on the outside, and, '-
challenging lamman), sent elarrlaon to the i -'H
whip lhutlnlsli wasu beautiful one, Chu-
rude winning lu thu lust jump by ahead;
Patrou was third, eight lengths away. Tlmo ,
-141 1-5. .;
Mutuels paid: .straight, (74.10; place, ;.
$7. 1 i. l.lUiLUaU) llil i.OO. Val
1 oral ii kace. ' rxH
The Mas Itldgo llancilcnp, a handicap sweep. H
stakes ot :5ocacb, with $1,750 added; one SH
mile and a half. FiH
Starurl llrlrll. Jr-rimi. Slrl. Jilt. Ttn. I.H
Wai. til luttj bloane J 11 Ik .
Banqi et Ill laral... 1 St 2I &
VU.lerloJe .... UU Ihrken t 2 dIS . aH
WarDake jo Cituoiet.. 4 4 4 eH
l'o.l UettloK n.n ijet I to J and out. Warpath. ifaal
7 l , J .n J 7 to lu Ma.terh de, 4 to 1 and 7 to t ; M Itll
War Duke, 40 to 1 an I 1 to I
Warpath went out In Iront, and lending all fH
the way won lu a ten tile nuisli with Lacciut S'H
b) nheid. ?
Mnsierlode was twelve length away In
third place Banncc't's chances were spoiled
bv his headstnll s'lpplng 'lime 2.30 .t-5. A&H
Mutuels paid: straight, J'.OJ; place, iH
J7.b. UaniUH paid ik."5. H
i tnu HACK. 'rfl
A hiiidlcipswtcpsiakts ot ij25 each, trlth rsjH
$1,500 added i 0110 mile and u turlou;. 'f H
srdrf.ri 11 .win Iorlf.tr llrt. llf. Tttt. is
Mai toil" US l.arriion 'J I lli )fr H
Major Homo ... .1JI llarwaril t In JL1 UIeB
Ho eru 'J'. .1 Lamtilei 1 Jl a . rlB
Pi at netting Major Homo. J to 3 and out. Mad. . MeH
.toce IS to 5 and 1 tod, Bolero, 7 to 1 and 4 to 5. I uiH
Major Domo and Bolt to mado tha running j cB
to the head ot tbe stretch. ''(
lluro Madstouo moved upon tho outside iAieB
and won b) tluee parts of a length. &fll
lU)w ard's i Ming of Major Domo wns a very VfH
strange performance, unit ho win probabt) bo ( 111
tuestloned. 11HJ
Major Domo Just beit Bolero a head for tho 2kHI
plsce. llinj I. "il 2-5 jXajEmi
Mutuels paid- Mralghr, fin 50; place, 'JH
i5 U. Major Douio paid 45.45. liBH
sixth Keek. i9jal
A sweepstakes lor thre'c-ji'ir-nlrlv nrd ur Bjai
wards of 20 each, wtin t 0u5 uildte'., IflH
weights, u his. nbovu the tcale, one mtlo ou 'IBBJ
turl. 'tJMjai
sirl.rt WAri, J'oet.v. t-tratQht.tttc. aBwai
Watienon l.l) Carr.'ou Iren uit iJbIeI
ardre 1-U Th.otnp.ou , il-l t i t'-M
rntrt 10J. T.rai. 31 41 jBBl
Larehmunt 1J0. Jonea IU 1 4trl aH
sladrld , ,. . IHiHItus , K 1 J-1 fl
Won by W'attcrsou, Kntre second, Yardco s9H
third. iH