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a FUTURITY CONTEST TODAY Great Races Expected at Sheeps* head Bay THE BATTLE OF 2- YEAR OLDS List of the Starters and Probable Jockoyo Things Beginning- to Stir at Dallas—Turf Events. Bnseboll end Other Siiorting Matters Associated Tress Special Wlax hBW YORK-] Aug. 23-—Should the oresent favoralile weather continue the greatest of all Futurity contests will be decided at tlie Sbeepsbead Day race track tomorrow, it wall lie a battle between the best 8-year-olfl colts and tillies in tliis country. While Uiirlmen consider il a great honor to owrn a lorse that has won tbe Futurity, tho $70,000 that goes with it is a more substantial and desirable possession. Contrary to precedent no one horse is looked upon by experts :is having an overshadowing chance ol capturing tbe rich prize. In former ytars the favorites in the betting have -won the prize. Last year it went to Gidetun A sDalj's beautiful filly. Butterflies. In IB93*the black Whirl- Wind Domino scoredUhe ee-ent for Messrs. Keone, and so on down'the list come Morello, litis Ilighne.ss, Potomac, all speeav Futurity winners, atnd nearly all rrere heralded long beforejthe events were decided. It is different tlsjs year, the crop of 2-year-olds being a better class than ever hefnre. This ycarfstakes have been divided among different stables and one a'ter another of the youngsters have had to see themselves beaten by a colt they have previously won ,I'rom and ap parently for no good reason. Kaon week of the training season during the spring produced a likely Futurity winner, and therefore their number has bra n multi plied until it is larger than ever before. Tomorrow two or three will Mart at about equal favorites in the betting, pos sibly a slight difference in favott of Hast ings. The rcaeon for this possiole favor itism of Hastings is tlie fact that he has defeated Dwyor's Handspring mono of the faslest races of the year for the first half mile. He carried seven pounds less and in the lirst eighth of a mile had Handspring on tiptoes and held him thereto the three-eighths, when he came away and won as he pleased. He is as yet unbeaten, having run and won three races. When he was" hotigliit by August Belmont for 137,000 he was '.bought to be the only coit that was dangerous for Handspring. Tlie latter is likely sec ond choice, although he ongbt really to be tlia favorite. Ho was slow in round ing to bis true form, liavirg been beaten by J. J. McCafferty's Appleagte and Haz let for the Great American stakies at the same distance. P. J. Dwyer has another candidate in his filly Axiom, who will be a hard one to beat. She lias fully as much speed as Hastings, and with a prompt start will be able to make him extend himself as be never did before to keep tbe lead. Requital should lie in the lirst lot. He lias shown his ability, and his last race Was won very easily from Crescendo. Since then Requital na-> been worked hard and lias shown his owner that he is going to be a hard col! to beat. In tlie early spring Hazlett was speedy, but ho lias not done well since. Applegate was expected to be one of the favorites, but he did so badly in his work yesterday that li is owner aaid it was doubtful if be started. McCafferty's second and third strings arc Wishard and Jefferson. Thsv will oo their share in helping Applegate to tire out bis opposition. Merry Prince and Refugee are also down in tlie Hlenton (August Belmont) interest, but they are only In in to aid Hastings. Formal and Intermission are named to co under the "all scarlet" (D. A. & A. 11. Morris), but thus far they have not shown that they are in the class with the leaders. Silver II will represent Marcus Daly, und for A. E. Walcott, Palmerston will go. King of Bohemia will be there in P. I.orillard's interest and with the colors of the Madi son stable. Beau I ileal 11. who did so well in tho west and nothing at Brighton and Aqueduct, is a possible starter, and Ki.mrod may also start. Mormon will run under tne colors ol T. B, lioswell for the tirst time, and Roundsman will try for W. C. Hayes.. The starters and probable jockeys with weights are as follow-: Applegate 122. McUaffcrtyj Jefferson 11S, Overton; Wishard 105, Raff; Hand spring 120. Simmsj Axiom 110, Doggett; Hastings 11- Griflin; Merry Prince 118, Hampton; Refugee 11-, Keefe; Requital 11S; llnzlet 11-. R. Williams; Inter mission 112, Littleßeld; Formal 113, l'enn: Silver II 108, Ballard; Palmerstone US. O'Lary; King of Bohemia 115, Midg ley; Crescendo Hi, Martin; Mormon ins, Nlmora 118, Roundsman 114, Whippany ins. a SAX FRANCISCO, Aug. 23. -Four and a half furlongs, 2 year-olds—Lady I.clu ster tilly won. Carrara second, Ollie M. thinl: time, 356. Seven furlongs, selling—Uncle Giles won. Favory second, Rob Roy third; time, 1:28. Six furlongs, selling—Pose Clarke won, Erebus second. Crawford third: time l:15X. Six furlongs, ha ml'cap--Silver State won, Royal Flush second, Vinctor third • time, 1:14. One mile, selling—Fred Gardner won, Ike L, second, Peter the Second third; time. I : i." ; . NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—Aqueduct re sults: Five furlongs—Venetia 11. won, Con rieiiiaugh second, Fred Train thud; time, imw. Fivo furlongs—Ameer won, lielde snonio bocond, Maggie X, third; time. no 3«. One mile—lnquirendo won, Cherry ftone-ccond, Lancer third ; time, l:li'„. Handicap, one mile- Logan won. King let second, Mirage third,; time, 1:44.. Mile ami one-sixteenth -Chiswick won, ■peculation Becond, Baroness third lime, 1:5X14. Milo and one-eighth—Sir Dixon, jr.. won, Diabolus second. Mendicant third * time, l :o- ~ ST. LOUIS, A«ig.' 2.l.—Six furlongs- Guard won, Haroldine second, Lynd burst third ; time, 1:1 V , Five furlongs Valle Ewing won. Car rie C. second, Sylvia third; time, 1:04. Six furlongs—ln vercauld won, Wa. It ."lakes i s Shudder To think ot chills and lever, But when we really have It—supposing to be so untortun* ate—our frames undergo a series ot shocks which hear a close analog) to those produt d by an earthquake Itoiisteu next, we are drenched ny perspiration afterward, 'truly a delectable condition (1 things. Hut how eaa to remedy and how speedily! The certain means of relief is Hostetter's stomach Hitters Tested as well where malaria is prevalent in its most virulent forma, a. where it takes on a milder guise, it has proved iiself to po.t-c-s both a remedial and preventive efficacy ol the highest order. In South America, Guatemala, Mexico and the Isthmus of Panama, no less than throughout the .North American eonti nent, its success as a means of forestalling aid relieving miasmatic disease has been unpa raleiled. Use the Hitters for dyspepsia, consti pation, bilious aud kidney trouble, uenoui nc.-s und debility. hatchie second, Oakview third; time, 1:16k. Milo and seventy yards—Baron won. Rossmcre second, Belle of Springfield third ; time. 1 :■(:>' ~ One mile-Madeline won,Moderocio sec ond. Ashland third; time. 1:44. Six furlongs—Forget won, Loyal Prin cess second, Vigor third; time, 1:10. SARATOGA, Aug. 23.—The Saratoga Racing association today closed its sum mer meeting. Four and one-half furlongs-I'lone won, Miss Celestma second, Miss Han nah third; time 0:56 V. Six furlongs—.lini Flood won,, Man chester second, Kandor third: time I:I4XK' One mile—lngomar won, AjSX seconu, Kilkenny third-; til me 1:12. Five and one-half furlongs Klsmero won, Filield second, Perrick third; time 1109 V. Hurdle, milie nnd one-half--Marcus woii, Campagne socon;!, lieau Briimniel third ; time 3:000. PETALTJMA, Aug. 33.—Results: 2:27 class, trotting: Cnlumhus S 1 1 1 Mo i aye 4 1 4 Letter P. '-' 2 2 Lottie 3 3 3 Kent f> 5 ds 'lime. 2:21-3, 2:21' a , 2:21. 2:10 pacing: Welcome 3 2 3 3 3 .lavelin 2 4 111 Ella w 1 1 4 4 4 Senator 4 3 4 2 2 Time, 2:17 '■■ 2:2s' 3 , 2:1(04, 2:22' a ', Special trotting: Nina 1, 1 1 Carrie C 2 2 l'imo, 2:25, 2:22. Shrcpslieo.l ly BMHM Tlie following is the list of entries and weights of the races to bo run nt Sh'-eps bead Bay today, which aro posted at the Los Angeles Tiirf club, 212 South Spring street. Commissions received on these races, also on San Francisco races, and full description of each event i First race,live-eighths of a mile.selling — Lenaniu b>7 Oarin 108, Brisk IW>, Religion 106, Predicament 104, Yankee Doodle 104, IVrino 103, Kanisin 10<. Chs sie B. 103, Ononto 100, Ostler ,loe 07, Kmotional 04, Heyward 98, Del Coronado 02, Annie Barion On, Bkyblue 02. Second race, 1 liree-foiirths of a milo, handicap—Domino 133, Rey Del Condav 112. Butterflies 109, Ed Kca'ny 104, Belli* coso 93. Third race, celling, three-fourths of a mile-sir Francis i"7. Chesapeake 107, Weinberg 106, Waltz. -v 106, Lustre 105, Liza mi, Defargilla 103,Arapahoe97, Fred Douglass 92, f.na !«i. tola 87, Bnrgundv 58, Second Attempt 86, Hugh Penny 115. Fourth race, about three-fourths of a mile, Futurity stakes, *07,000 value t3 winner—Applegate 122, Wishard 105, Jefferson 11"', Hastings 118, Merry Prince 113, Refugee 112, Handspring 120, Axiom 110, Hazlett I!-. Requittal 11"), Formal 113. Intermission 112, Siiver t-eeond Ins, Palmerston 11-. King of Bohemia 10S. Roundsman 115, Whippany 1"-. Beau Ideal lis. Nimrod 108, Mormon 113, Cres cendo 106, lien Haul] 108. Fiftli race, one mile, purse—Dorian 112, Matl Byrnes 108, Certainty 10b, Lookout 103, Dolabra PI, llerniitago 92, Bainbo seite irj, Emma 98. Sixth race, one mile nnd one-sixteenth, on turf—Certainty 11!', Dunraven 119, LillieMall 117, Lookout 118, Onida 112, Sunup 108, Nicoloux lO.i, Ligbtfoot Hi The Amphitheater for the Fight DALLAS, Tex.. August 23.—There is beginning to be quite a stir and show of business at tlie site of the amphitheater in which tlie great glove contest will take place, sinco the contract for the lumber was let. 'Ten of the biggest sawmills in Eastern Tcvas have been running night and day to tiil the largest single bill ever placed with them. To date something more than CO.iiiiii feet ot the lumber has been delivered and stacked on the ground Irom which the cornstalks have been cut and burned. The lumber will be shipped as fast ns it is sawed. Something over Liiiiii.iiiiu feet of lumber will be used in the building. As the law against prize lighting in Texas does not expire until tbe Ist of September, tlie actual work will not be begun until then. This will give the carpenters just two months to complete it, which will be ample time. At the club rooms all was quiet. There was nothing new to give to tho press. The table of Secretary Wheelncc was piled with letters ordering scats and making all manner of inquiries. Baseball BALTIMORE, Aug. 23.—First game- Baltimore 8, baso hits 7, errors 4. Washington 0, base hits 10, errors 4. Batteries—Olarkson and Clarke; Mul arkey and McGuire. Bejond gamo—Baltimore 11, base hits 10. eriors 2. Washington 4. baso !:it =, 0; errors 7. Batteries McMahon and Clarke; Cor bett and McOuirs. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23,-r-Seoond game—Philadelphia 12, base hits 10, er rors 1. Louisville 3, ba-o hits 10, errors 3. Batteries Orth and Clements; Weyhing and Warner. BROOKLYN", Aug. 23.-Pittsburg C, base hits 10, errors 1. Biooklyn 7. base hits 7, errors 7. Bat teries—Foreman, llawley und Merritt; Stein and Guirc, NEW YORK, August 23. —Now York 7, base hits pi, errors 4. St. Louis 4. base hits 7, errors 4. Batteries -Mcekin and Farrell; Breit enstoin and Pfitz, A Cyclist Breaks the Record ROCHESTER, N. V., August 23. Bi cyclist Johnson, paced by two tandems, wheeled a half mile in 52 2-5 seconds, breaking the world's record by a little over four second-. About S7oiki was lost by the driving park association, nnd I'resident Aclierr declare! that thoio will be no mjro grand circuit laces unless the betting laws are modified. 2:11 trot, purse $1000—Orangelander won, Yankee Luck second, Uncle Josh third; best time, 2:17;.. 2:04 pacing, purse spin Star Pointer W >n, Scott second, Directly third; time, 2: hi trot, purse fIOO0 —Dandy Jim won, Nightingale second, Lvsj third; best lime, 2:im.,. A model household is incomplete with out Dr. Price's linking Powder. Two Blocks liurned in Cleveland CLEVELAND, 0., Aug. -Jl.-At 1 o'clock tbis(Saturday) morning tire broke out in tho Williamson block, ooramuni. eating to tho Cuyahoga block, a ten story building and one of tho costliest and handsomest in tbe city, At this writing 2 a. in.) this building and lhe line blocks on Euclid uventio tv the east of tho Wil liamson block are doomed. Every lire engine in the city is at tho lire. At 8:15 lhe fire is thought to be under control. Cuss, 1300.000. Arrital ol a Labor Party Leader NEW YOHK. August 23. -Among the passengers who arrived today per Cu narder Campania were J. K. Hardie, M. P., president of tho English Labor party. Hardie came as v second cabin passenger, and will lecture in this country High Wind at Tends NEWPORT, Ft. 1., Aii-tist 28.—There was a high wind today, winch interfered somewhat with the piny in the tennis tournament. The game tor the second grand stand i ourt was between Chase and Neel, Neel won—6-4, 8-1, 8-4, and (.'base is retired from the tournament. Something new.- Try Wbeatlet for breakfast. 11. Jevne, grocer, ugejj.. jLOS ANGELES HEIiAED: SATURDAY MORXING, AUGUST 24, 1895. FROM SISTER REPUBLICS Plans for the Sanitation of Vera Cruz Prepared EARTHQUAKES IIN MEXICO The Trouble Between Peru and Bolivia Settled Alfaro Has No Intention of Meddling With Colombia Paraguay Will Settle Her Foreign Debt Associated Tress Special Wire, CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 23.-Plans for the thorough sanitation of the city and port of Vera Cruz have been prepared lor approval by tho government. Ac cording to this plan tho recent system of surface drainage directly into the harbor will be substituted by underground sewers Which w-.1l carry the sewage of the city be yond the artificial harbor now in course of construction, to the open sea, in this manner avoiding contagion of tbe water as by tlie existing system is exactly tho cisc at Havana. A supply of drink ing w»ter will be brought into the city and part of it employed in continually flashing the sewers. Engineers and sani tary authorities believe this plan will completely eradicate tlie yellow fever, rendering Vera Cruz as healthy as Tam pico and permitting tho long contemplat ed conversion of a portion of tho water front into a pleisure and bathing resort. It is now impossible tj find clean bath ing places at Vera Cruz owing to sewage which Hows directly into the best parts of the shore where there are good beaches. A section of the penal fcode relating to duelling provides that when any person is wounded or killed in a duel, the con dliton of which are favorable to one of the combatants, tlie challenging party shall be punished by ten yea's' Impris onment ami the recipient of the challenge six years. Tho challengers' seconds arc, in such cases, subject to the same punish ment ns the pimcipals and it 13 urged here that this law will apply in the Romero-Vcrastegui case now on trial if it is proved that tbe latter was tiie challeng ing party and the duel was unfair. The seconds in this case expect to escape with sentence of nine months' imprisonment to be commuted at the rate eta shilling a day. Advices from tbe town of Ghocoman. state of Vera Cruz, relate that there have been many earthquakes there which have tnrowti the inhabitants into a panic. At an amateur bull fight at Santa Clara S r | The U. S. Government Tests I I Show the Absolute Superiority of | | Royal Baking Powder. | 1 {Data from the latest Official U. S. Government Report en Baking J5 >} Fowders, Department of Agriculture, Bulletin /j, page s<?p.) «< 2 "OOYAL is placed first of the cream of tartar » b powders; actual strength, 160.6 cubic inches of ?) 1* leavening gas per ounce of powder. ' W §S Every other powder tested exhibited a much R i 3 lower strength than the Royal, the average being ?| tjf 33 P er cent. less. p 4 Every other powder likewise showed the presence & M of alum or sulphuric acid. 7t The claim that this report shows any other powder of superior X 3 strength or purity has been denounced as a falsehood by the 2| !> Government officers who made the tests. w 1 i « ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., tOt WALL ST., NEW-YORK. Jj three bulls were fought, and the last one proving exceptionally savage, knocked down Demetrio Lopez, who died wituin an hour. PERL' AND BOLIVIA Peace Now Seems to Be an Assured Thing NEW YORK, Aug. 23.— J. A. Macken zie, United States minister to Peru, was a passenger on the steamer City of Para from Colon, lie is home on a two months' leave of absence. Mr. Macken zie said concerning Peru and her affairs: "The peace of Peru seems assured. Things were quiet when I left there anil it seems that nothing is in light to dis turb these conditions. The recent elec tions were conducted quietly and tho new president was almost unanimously chosen. He will be inaugurated on Sep tember 10. There lias been some talk of trouble with Bolivia, but I do not think anytuing of a serious nature imminent." A special to tho Herald from Lima, Peru, says: A protocol referring Peru's dispute with Bolivia to arbitration will be signed here at 3 p. m., August 'J6. On the same day and at the same hour the Peruvian minister to La Paz will bo received by the Bolivian government. Peruvian government troops have arrived at Payta, the seaport on the northern frontier lately seized oy guerillas. Colombian Matters NEW YORK, August 23.—A special to a local paper from Panama says: Gover nor Arango lias received a dispatch from Guayaquil, persuading him that there is no reason for fear; that tlie government of Bloy Alfaro has not tlie slightest in clination to ii.terfere diectiy or indi rectly with the political affairs of Colom bia, This only confirms the general opinion tiiat all the precautions and mil itary meaaUfel and diplomatic wariness taken by the liogota government, which went to the extent ol purchasing another gunboat, ware abtntd and unjustifiable. General Casablaaaca intends to soon go to Uoca del Toro on a visit of inspection. An infallible guide to ideal results in cookery—Dr. Price's linking Powder. Paraguay's Foreign Debt ABCUNSOION, Paraguay, August 23.— The government has signed an agreement by which an arrangement has been ar rived vi for the settlement of the foreign debt from January next. It pays inter est at Iho rate of 1 per cent. This will be increased per com every three years until 1906, when :( per cent will be paid until ibe extinction ot tho debt. Alfaro Harching Upon Ouito NEW YORK, August 23.—The Her aid's correspondent in Guayaquil. Ecua dor, telegraphs that General Alfaro's army is continuing its match I toward Quito without meeting any resistance. A panic prevails in government and cler ical circles in the capital. General Alfaro is gaining in popularity. There is no disturbance in Guayaquil. ACQUITTED IN SHORT ORDER 0. V/. Winthrop Did Not Poison Mrs. Matthews IT WAS A PECULIAR CASE Coy Lyon's Startling Experience With a Masked Robber Kippy Valley I'nhappy AhoutChlne.se- Vlsalia Refuses to Pay the Salaries of Officials Associated Press Special Wire. SAN FRANCISCO, August 23.—ft took a jury just ten minutes today to decide that O. W. Wlnthrop did not murder Mrs. Jennie Matthews. The case wis a Jpecu liir one. Winthrop is superintendent of Laurel It'll cemetery, and an officer in tho Society of Chosen Friends. Mrs. Mathews visited tlie cemetery several months ago in company with her littlo girl. Winthrop took the girl for a drive, and when be relumed found Mrs. Mat thews lying on the ground in a spasm. She died shortly after, ana tho child told her faiher that sho had seen Winthrop give her mother a pill. An examination showed strychnine in the stomach of the dead |woman, and this, in connection with the fact that Mrs. Matthews had a short time oefore secretly taken out n $2000 insurance policy in the Order of Chosen Friends, in which Winthrop was made trustee of tho money for the benetit of the child, caused suspicion to fall upon him. During the trial it was proved that .Mrs. Matthews had threatened suicide, and that she had been treated by a phy sician who had prescribed strychnine tor her. SVinthrOp explained lhe presence of his name on the insurance policy In stating that be bad tilled out a blank policy in order to show her bow it was done, expecting her to write a new policy after the model furnished her. Instead, the woman ttirnel in tho one bearing his nr.me as trustee. SLEPT ON THE PORCH And It Helped the Robber Ureatly in (letting Some .Money WOODLAND, Aug. 23.—Coy Lyons, cierk in the Hines store at Catlennssa, had a startling experience with a masked robber Thursday night. As the weather was warm Lyons, instead of sleeping in the store as was his custom, put bis bed on the porch in front. About midnight he was'awakened and saw a masked robber standing over him. The man carried a rille and ordered Lyons to open the safe. Tins be was un able to do as Mr. Lincoln, manager of tlie store, had the key. Lincoln was asleep in the Haines residence, a short distance away, nnd the robber made Lynns go over and call Lincoln. Yv'hen the latter catno out a procession was formed with tho rob ber and his ride in tho rear. Tbe cap tives were marched back to the store and Lincoln was forced to open tlie safe. The robber got $70 anil molested nothing el-:e in the store. The robber then stood them up in the road while he mounted hit horse and rode away. HAPPY VALLEY DISCONTENTED White Laborers Commit Arson as a Sign of Disapproval REDDING, Aug. 23.—There is consid erable discontent in Happy Valley, near Anderson, owing to the presence of Chinese who have displaced white labor. The fruit crop on the Alexander ranch was recently leased to a Chines) company and a large number of whites were thrown out of employment. I Last night it fruit dryer and n"~stablo wore burned by white men out of revenge for the employment of Chinese. The Chinamen endeavored to extinguish tbe llanie- but were intimidated by tho tiring of several shots at them. The sentiment against the Chinese is so strong that it i« believed the perpetrators of the outrage will never bo caught. It is feared that Chinese 111 ether parts of the dintrist will receive similar treatment. At World'" und Midwinter Fair, Dr. Price's liakmg Powder received highest award and gold medal. VISALIA TOPICS The .Supervisors Stop the Pay of All Deputy County Officials # VISA LI A, Aug. 23.—The board of su pervisors has brought suit to enjoin the county treasurer from paying the salaries of deputies of the county clerk, school superintendent, recorder and district at torney. The rase was heard here today by Judge W. bb of Fresno, who decided in favor ol the deputies. John Lawrence, Who stole a watch from a printor two weeks ago. was arraigned In the superior court today. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to Folsoni pen itentiary for two years. Mrs. Anna E. Mlddleton of Wood villa was Committed to Stockton insane nsyliim today, she has been in tho asvmm be fore. Horticultural Commissioner L 11. Thomas put up 300 pounds of orungo cling peaches to be sent to the Atlanta exposition. The peaches avenge fifteen to twenty-one ounces in weight each. For a good table claret try our Sonoma Zinfnndel, 600 per gailon. T. Yacbe cc Co,, Commercial und Alumuda. Tel. 308, AT THE HOTELS Dr. P. O. Colter, a leading physician of Yuma, is at the Hollonbeok. Mark A. Smitb, a prominent politician ol Arizona, is at the Hollenbeek. Homy Fowler. a prominent cattlo man of Phoenix, is at the Hollenbcck. N. A. Dulton of Abraham. French A Co., Botson, is registered at tbe Hollen beck. W.S.Hancock, a prominent young rail road man of The Needles, is at the Hol len beck. U. S. Grant, jr., and family, with Mrs. Seymour of San Diego,are returned guests of tho Westminster. Paul Spier of Snn Francisco and G. T. Fitzgerald and John Scott of Dttarte are at tlie Westminster. Mrs. 11. J. Clemens and daughter, with Mr. and Mrs. Powhatan 11. Clarke and maid, prominent people of St. Louis, are at tho Nadeau. , A. P. Butt) and family. Fresno; D. Frankel, Snn Francisco; Ed 1.. Thorn, Boston; W. E. Keith, Riverside, and Gtorge Miller of New York, are at the Nadeau. Charles 0. Kramer of San Francisco is at the Nadeau. Tho linn lie represents expects to locate a branch house in this city, which is a move in the right direc tion. Late arrivals at the Bellevue Terrace are Mr. anil Mrs. W.F. Steele and daugh ter, Albuquerque, N. M.; Mr. anil Mrs. J. M. Carson, Laycon, I'a. ; Mr. and Mrs. S. 11. Bliss, Pasanena; Mrs. GrisWOld and daughter, Denver, and L. H. iiatchelder, Chicago. A mon,; tbo late arrivals at the Hollen beck from fArizona yesterday were Mrs. A. Smith of Tom batons, B. K. Ford and wife of Phoenix, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Martin of Phoenix, F. A. Healey of Pres cott, F. A. Hartwell of Presco'tt. R. 11. Vpton of Prescott. Dr. P. O. Carter ot Yuma, J, W. Tourney of Tucson end Henry Flor of Phoenix*. Personal Miss Ruth Smith, stenographer and typewriter in The Herald business oflice, will commence a week's vacation today. Colonel Dan Freeman bas returned from a trip of pleasure through Colorado, and as a consequence linds himself in rugged health. Deputy District Attorney Frank R. Wil lis and "family leave this morning for Catalina. The popular prosecutor* intends to remain at Avalon the mil ten days of his vacation, or until he catches a yel lowtnil. It is nevertheless hoped that be will not have to stay lor that event until next sninmei. The Misses Augusta and Hentietta Heinzeninn, together with their nrothei, Kdwnrd A., returned yesterday to the city alter a pleasant visit 'of two weeks at Catalina. AN OLD FOOL Married In Haste at S3 and Repented In Less Than a Week EAt T CLAIRE, Wis., Aug. 23.—John Kimball, 87 years old and a wealthy resident of this city, is suing for a di vocte from his wife, Isabella, aged 25, whom be lirst met on the 4th inst. Kim ball alleges that bo is weak-minded and very susceptible and was inveigled into matrimony with Mrs. Isabella Erazier, at tbo time a clerk in a store. He claims tbat biSyoung wife has positively refused to consummate the nusutals and that her entire desire in wedding him was to ob tain his property. Recently he procured her a line residence. Now ho asks the court to dissolve his marriage and return the property to him. Tho defendant will claim that Kimbnll persuadod her into tbe marriage and himself offered tho deed to tho property. Rode Into a Hole Seiceant Johnson reported nt the police station this morning that four wheelmen Had ridden into a trench for the sower on Eigueroa street near Thiriteth. There were no danger lights about the hole, which extended across the street. The bicyclists rode four abreast and tumbled in together. Several of the wheels were broken and one of the men badly butt. Their names couldnot .be learned but they will have a warrant issued today for tho arrest of the contractor for bis crim inal negligence. The Yice-Presldent at Tacoma TACOMA, Aug. 23.— Vice-President Stevenson and party arrived from Alaska this morning. They are guests of John A. Parker, at whose residence in this city a formal reception 19 being held. The party starts east tomorrow morn ing over the Canadan Pacific railroad. Out Practicing BAR HARBOR, Me., Aug. 23.-The warships of the North Atlantic Squad ron have sailed to the open sea for prac tice in naval tactics. The lleet will arrive in Boston August 211. Enrolled for Cuba KANSAS, CITY, Mo., Aug. 23.—Nearly ono hundred men, most of whom are laborer*, were today enrolled at the head quarters of tho Cuban revolution recuit log station organized bere yesterday. A guarantee ol purity In cookery is the use of Dr. Price's ('ream Baking Powder. Clearing House Report NEW YORK, Aug. 2!.—The following table, compiled by Bradstroet's, shows the total clearings at the principal cities ami the percentage of increase aiul decrease as compared with the corresponding week a year ago: Pr cent Pr cent incr'se. decr'se. New York !?498,315,0a9 14.7 Chicago 81, 144,534 Boston 85,899,043 1K.3 Philadelphia 81,578,034 10.0 HI Louis '20,4.") 1.43!j 7.3 San l-'rancisco.... 11,885,720 Ilaltiinnre 11,950,998 .... 4-8 Pittsburg, 11,812,082 15.0 Cincinnati 1<>,127,4ri0 .... 27.3 KansHs City 10,300,3115 13.'! New Orleans 5.228,448 8.2 Huflalo 8,852,015 8.1 Milwaukee 4,196,817 Detroit 0,888,8(18 17.7 Louisville 5,2411,473 .... 24.1 Minneapolis 5.795,015 19.1 Omaha 3,840,852 .... 20.2 Providence 4,507,800 13.0 Cleveland 1,180.130 24.8 Houston: 3 871.000 10.5 Ht. Pnul 8,400,841 .... 1.7 Denver .... 2,714,448 11.0 Indianapolis 2,470,085 13.1 Columbus, 0 2,038,000 Hurt ford 1,784 808 20.2 Richmond 2,012,570 e.o Washington 1,408,089 12.3 Ha Mas 2,073,080 10.0 Bt.Joseph 1,211,000 .... 0.7 Peoria 1,046,400 .... 32.7 Memphis 1,099,633 18.2 Portland, Ore 892,208 .... 10.0 Rochester 1,258,256 — 14.0 New Haven ],i0n,300 .145 Savannah 1,541,838 18.4 Bprlngtield, Mass, 1,330,333 20.1 Worcester 1,350,721 35.5 Portland, .Me 1,171.889 4.4 Atlanta 8.,2,700 22.0 Ft. Worth 1,288,388 41.1 Waco] ««J,49Q ... 40.0 Byraeuae 857,530 20.2 .... lies Moines (187,290 20.8 i,rami Kapids.... 784,585 10.8 Seattle 521.713 13.(1 Lowell 713,023 30.7 Wilmington, Del. 742,283 50.7 Norfolk 881,7*7 10.3 Bioux l ilv .•185.788 .... 20.2 LOS ANOELES 1,120,081 3H.2 TacomS 550,109 12.7 .... (Nashville 875,658 10.5 Galveston) 3.305 220 Salt Luke 1,217,450 BL6 Totals * 000,518,410 10.7 Exclusive ol New York 402,202,427 6.5 .... DOMINION OK CANAOA. Monlreal $10,739,890 10.0 — Toronto 4,883,075 . .. 10.2 ! Not included in total because containing other items than clearings. SHE LOVED HER BAKERMAN Mrs. Alton Is Thought to Have Stolen Hlm * FROM HIS LAWFUL WIFE Mrs. Daudnan Pears Her Husband Has Deserted Her He Ran the Vienna Model ftakcry on East First Street and Was Happy Until the Other Woman Came Mrs. W. Daudnan is in a quandary. She does not know whether she is v grass widow or not and the uncertainty is slowly killing her. Her husband has been missing a week ago Friday and Mrs. Daudnan has begun to believe that be has deserted her for some other woman and left tho country. The poor little woman fhns scarcely slept a wink since he went away, and is worried nearly to death. Mr. nnd Mrs. Daudnan had been con ducting the Vienna Model bakery at 4511 Fast First street for some time past and had sncceeded in establishing a very good business, 'there were sjveral routes that had to be served with wagons, but the bulk of their trade was from tne people living in the neighborhood of the Store. And it is at the door of one of the female patrons that Mrs. Daudnan lays all the cause of her unhappiness. Whenever a nusband wrong, as Mrs. Daudnan thinks hsr spouse has done, there is generally another woman in the case and the present ono seems to be no exception to tho genera! rulo. The nam* of this woman is Mrs. Alton. From what could be learned the lady's personal ap- pearance is not one of her strongest pow ers of fascination, in fact she is describ ed as being a small, delicate looking per son nnd not of that robust type which would naturally be supposed to be neces ary to arouse an irresistible passion with in the breast of so vigorous un IndiiVdual as the missing husband l| said to be. No doubt though she boasts of some sub tle nature against whose inlluence no baker has yet been known to stand. Mrs. Daudnan was seen at her place yes terday by a Herald reporter and ibe facts of the case learned. The woman was very indignant over the treatment from bet husband) but like all memebrs of her sex blamed the entire affair on the other woman and endeavored to mitigate the action of her husband on the plea that it would never have occurred hut for Mrs. Alton. Mrs. Daudnan seemed to think that the newspaper man was an olliccr and declared that her husband should not be locked up, but tlie woman should. Mrs. Alton had lived at US Geary street, which is near tho bakery, and came to buy bread. From the state ments of Mrs. Daudnan, Mrs. Alton seemed to manifest a decided predilec tion for the society ol tho proprietor >f the shop. She would frequently drop in and lost no opportunity of conversing with bun. In fact, so well did Mrs.Alton succeed in ingratiating berseif that Mrs. Daudnan used to leave her in charge of the bakery while sho went to purchase supples. Mrs.JDaudnan said that she does riot know what they talked of dur ing her absence, but if her husband has really gone, it ought not to be difhcult for her to imagine. So persistent did Mrs. Alton become though, Mrs. Daudnan asserts, that Damnum finally remarked that he wished she would stay a t home. However, per sistence gc-jerally wins out, and when allied with the female gender is irresisti ble. So it was not long before Mr. Daud nan reciprocated with interest the regard displayed by Mrs. Alton for bis com pany. This proved a source of great pleas ure "to hor.and like all young and tender, trusting creatures, she reposed entire faith in the doughty and generally doughy baker. In fact, she declared in an outburst of conlidence to Mrs. Daud nan. that she would trust all her money to the other woman's hnsabnd. " Some time ago Mrs. Alton announced Tier intention of returning to her homo in eastern lowa, and would not dear, kind Mr. Daudnan go and purchase her tickets? You know a man can talk so much better than a woman, and those had ticket sellers aro not so apt to take advantage of him. Mr. Daudnan is noth ing if not gallant, to be hastily accompa nied the lady up town and ascertained the price of transportation. When they returned Mrs. Alton told Mrs. Daudnan that she had not enough money by to procure the ticket, and would she mind lending her that umount until she could get it nt the room? Mrs. Daudnan com plied, and now is sorry that she did, for she thinks it is just $3 gone to the bad. All this happened Inst week. On Fri day Mr. Daudnan washed the dough off bis hands, donned his coat, and niter telling his wife be would leturn in a short time, left the store, and has never been Haon by her since. On last Tuesday Mrs. Alton, it is understood, lclt for the east without liquidating her debts to Mrs. Daudnan. Tho latter has made evory at tempt to ascertain if tbe pair left to gether, but without success. She thought that she had found them together in a room in a lodging house Thursday, and visi*ed the police station to get an officer. On investigation it proved to be a case of mistaken identity. Practically no trace has been found by Mrs. Daudnan. She statedjthat she had heard her husband baa been working at Santa Monica, hut she placed no credence in tho report. The poor woman is thoroughly discour aged, and il is to ba hoped that the miss ing man has not deserted her, as she fears. At all the fashionable resoits Dr. Trice's Baking Powder is preferred. BROKE AWAY AND RAN A PKaoner Gets Loose From a Deputy Constable Deputy Constable Mugnemi was stand ing on Alameda street last night about 10 o'clock when he beard tbo noise of a light In one of tne cribs. Tho officer hurried to the place nnd found that the female inmate, who is from San Diego, was hoing beaten by her mac, who evi dently had been trying to force her to give him her earnings. Mr. Mngnenii took the fellow in charge and matched him up toward North Main streot. When near tho plaza the fellow managed to wrench loose from the offices and es caped. The latter shot at the fleeing man, Dtit did not hit blm. Slept and Drowned WASHINGTON. Aug. 1!.",. -Word lias readied here that Cadet Watts of lhe Monongabela, now off Hampton Roads, fell into tlie sea while asleep and was drowned. Dr. George E. Blskelce. who with his wife and daughter arrived in Los Angeles about a month ugn.stopping at the Belle vue Terrace, left for San Diego yesterday. Should be r.os find business there to hie entire liking, the doctor will return to this city. " About fifty tons of hny belonging to a Mr. Salton wero burned on Central ave nue, near Washington street, yesterday about 6 p. m. Al Colder was removeil from the county hospital yesterday to the county juil. The genuine Angostura Bitters euro indiges tion and restore the appetite. Lvcry druggist keeps them. Dr. J. U. li. Biegcrt & Sons, solo manufacturer*. LOS ANGELES Representative Wholesale an! Retail Dealers, Business Men and Firms ANALYTICAL CHEfIISTS AND ASSAYL'RS WADE A WADE, 1095 a Commercial at. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW W. 11. RIIINN, 205-208 Wilson blk, Spring at. U. B.HOUSE, 238 W. First st. Tel. 720. BARBERS' SUPPLIES AND URINDERS STMNEN 4 KIRCHNER, ISO N. Main at. JOSEPH JAMIE, Ml S. Main, bet 2d and 3d. BICYCLES GIBSON BROS., "The Wlnton." 054 S. Spring. H. o. HAINES, Tho March, 835-339 N. L. A. at. S, I.ARSEN, Relay cyels, 333 tV. Fifth st. "KEATING," Hiwley, King A C 0.,210 N. Main BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS FOWLER A COLWRLL. US W. Second st, BRASS WORKS JAMES JONES A 00., Colleue s'., near Main. PACIFIC BRASS WORKS, Up. Main, cor. Alpine BOOTS AND SHOES H. C. BLANBY, 352 S. Spring st. CHIROPODIST Dr. Zachan, diseases ol the feet. 253 a Spring. CROCKERY PAC. CROCKERY A TIN CO., 228 N. L. A. St. CAST-OFF CLOTHINO B. GREENG UM, bay and sell, lOTCommercia M. LEVY pays highest prices 181 E. First at. CARRIAGE REPOSITORY BOITS A PHELPS, 33(1 S. Main. Tel. 1276, m „„ CARRIAGE WORKS TtTK TAROR CARGH WORKS, 137 W. Fifth at. EDWARD LLOYD. 227-229 Rciiuena. T. DOS, OWL CARRIAGE WORKS, 800 8. Main St. CEMENT CONTRACTORS, IRRIGATION GRAY BROS. A W 1X0,133 N. U'way. Tel. 230, CONFECTIONERS AND ICE CREAM MF'RS ROSS AM 0 LLE R, 02 L 3. Broadway. Tel. 1093 CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS P. M BAIL A CO., N. W. cor. Hill A Eighth sta. CUTLERS, GRINDERS AND RAZOR FACTORY E. W. A 0. E. HoPPERSTKAI), 110 W. Third It. DRUOOISTS—WHOLESALE F. W.BRAUN & CO, ,405-407 N. Main: tel. 954. DELICACIES FRICKERA ESDKN, Mott Market: tet. 1393. DENTISTS ERNEST ALLIN. D D. 9,, L. D. S., 175 N. Spring L. D. SWARTOUT, 211 W. First, lei. 1008. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES LUDWIG A WAGNER, Molt Market. ToU 850. FURNITURE—WHOLESALE FACTFtC FURNITURE CO.. 227-229 £. Fourth GROCERS—WHOLESALE lIA AS, BAKUCH A CO., 320 to 836 N. L. A. at GROCERS W. L. PACKARD, 441-413 S. Spring, tel. 543. HARNESS MADE AND REPAIRED L. M. DROI'ET. 127 Sau Pedro st. HOTEL BROKERS ASSOCIATED HOTEL INVESTMENT BURE<n 102 8. Broadway: buy, sell and lease. HOTELS ABBOTSFORD INN, cor Bth A Hope. Tel. 1176 HARNESS MANUFACTURER OTTO RI P, 323 s. Main, New Turnverein halb HAT MANUFACTURERS RUSSELL A W ILSON, 113 West Third street. HORSE SHOERS J. GOODWIN, 825 S. Los Angeles st LAW, COLLECTIONS, MERCANTILE REP'TS STANDARD COLLECTION A MERCANTILE CO., (inc.) $100,000, 211-212 Stimson. A. C. Broderson, att'y, KILLS FLEAS, INSECTS AND PLANT PESTS CHLORO-NAI'THOLEUM, 710 3. Springs'. LATH, WIRE AND PICKET FENCES PACIFIC «"ENCE CO.. 202 East Second st. LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE BANKERS' ALLIANCE OF CAL. 118 Court St Linn MANUFACTURERS UNION LIME CO.. 203 San Pedro st. Tel. 780 LIVERY STABLES CALIFORNIA STABLES. 373 N. Main St. Tel. 48 ITACHINE WORKS MANN A JOHNSON. 1009-1013 N. Main It MAN TEI.S, TILES AND HARDWOOD LUrTBER HENRY BollltMA.NN,.>l4tt. spring st Tel.7ti3 HODEL MAKER AND AIACHINE WORKS F, 1.. TH ACKER, 121 W. Third st. PHOTO ENGRAVINGS IN LINE & HALE-TONB I. OSANG. PHOTO ENG. CO., 205>4 & Main Bt PIANOS, SEWING HACHINES, BICYCLES WILLIAMSON BROS., 327 S. Spring St. PICKLE AND PRESERVE FACTORY FOSTER PRESERVING CO., 241 San Pedro st PAWNBROKERS YOUR UNCLE'S PAWNSHOP, 103 a Main at STORAGE PACIFIC WAREHOUSE. 801 snd 803 E. First SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOOL COMPANY COUNSTABLE A COUTTS. 150 N. Loa Angeles TENTS AND AWNINGS L. A. TENT A A W N ING CO. ,250 S. Main. Tol lSlg UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALfIERS BOOTH A ROW. 250 S. Main St. 'Tol. 1349. UPHOLSTERING AND CARPET CLE ANINO JAMES F. ALLEN, 513 South Spring atreet. PHOTOGRAPH LANDSCAPE] F. 11. MAUDE A CO. 211 W. First st POULTRY SUPPLIES—INCUBATORS JOHN I>. MERCSR, 117 E. Second at. Tel. 423 PHYSICIAN DR. WARD, Byrne lll'dg, Rm. 216. Tel. 73. RESTAURANT COSMOPOLITAN, ''210-221 W. Second at REAL ESTATE NORTON A KENNEDY, 134 S. firdwy; tel H»2 SADDLES, HARNESS AND SADDLEWaRB J. F. MORENO, 220 Aliso St. SEWING HACHINE REPAIRING M. V. BILLINGS, 424' a 8. Spring si. Tel. 1345 SAFES, SCALES, REFRIGERATORS CHAS. W. ADAMS, 338 N Main Tel. 1347. SECONDtA_ HARDWARE SINCLAIR A CO., 2M3S. Los Angeles st. WATCHfIAKER AND OPTICIAN G. BTOKSAK, 511 s. Spring si. bet. sth and6th WINES AND SPIRITS. C. F. A. LAST, 120 and 131 N. Main st, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS E. FLEI X, 4U4-40H N. L A St. Tel 224. WASTING DISEASES WEAKEN WONDER* fully because they weaken you Blowiy. gradu ally. Do not allow tills waste of body to niaks you a poor, flabby, immuturo man. Health, atrengtsi and vliror is for you whether you be rich or poor. The Great Hudyan la to be had only from the Hue son Medical Institute. This wonderful discovery was mode by tlie specialists of the old famous Hud son Medical Institute. It is the strongest and most powerful vitallzcr made. It Is so powerful that it is simply wonderful how harmless It is. You can Rot It from nowhere but from tho Hudson Medical Institute. Write for circulars and testimonials. This extraordinary ltcjuvenator Is the most wonderful discovery of the age. It has been en ters, .] by tbe leading- scientific men of Europe and America. XII; It VAST Is purely vegetable. H \ 11VAV stops prciuatureness of the dis ctj.rce In twenty days. Cures LOST MAN HOOD, constipation, dizziness, tailing aeuaatioua nervous twitching of tho eyes and other ports. l-itrengthcnfl, Invigorates and tones tho entire system. It la as cheap as any otf.cr remedy. HiOYAK cures debility, norvousneas, emis sions, and develops and reatores weak organs. Pains in tho back, losses by day or night stopped quickly. Over '-',000 private Indorsements. Prematurenesa means tmpotoncy In the first stage. It Is a symptom of seminal weakness and barrenness. It can be stopped in twenty days by the use of Iliiiiyan. Hudyan costs no more Una any other remedy. Bend for circulars and testimonials. TAINTED 111.000 - -Impure blood due Is serious private disorders carries myrlada of sore producing germs. Then conies sore throat, pimples, copper colored spots, ulcers in mouth, old sores and falling hnlr. You con save a trip to Hot .Springs by writing "ar 'mood Book' to tbe old physicians ot the HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market nnd Ellis Stats BAN FBAtICISCO. CAX. tHEPRESS GLIPPINfi BUREAO 110 West Second Street, LOS ANGELES, Supplies Business Houßes dally with all tufts* iiiation in their line, covering the •Bthtr Coast,