The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 29, 1895, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1835, BOSTON PAYS HOMAGE Praises of California Resound in Every Quarter. RECEPTION-DAY FETES. Thousands of Guests Received by the Golden State Commanderies. GIFTS OF WINE AND FRUIT. The Gilt Bear Badges in Great Demand Among the Knights and Thelr Ladies. BOSTON, Mass, “reception and nea Aug. 28.—This has been y hotel in the city the headquarters every b of one or more commanderies of Knights Templar. There is one on every other block throughout a large part of the city. In the front of each one is located a band, so that the throb of music is in the air everywhere, and a constant stream of Jadies and gentlemen in and out of these headquarters and move from one to the other, most of the gentlemen in the f: ue uniform of the Knights, while the ladie§ are arrayed in the gay colors and decollete signs of the Eastern midsummer. The whole city is given overto this happy exchanging of courtesies. Detachments from many of the local commanderies are to-right moving from one headquarters to another with their bands, serenading. The brilliantly lighted streets are thronged. Tt is a festival with a hundred central points distributed over the area of old Boston, and through it all, from end to end, everywhere one goes, he hears the es of California sung. It is “Cali- fornia! California! P2 California! just as yesterday the cry of ran down the line of the multitude of spectators of the grand parade. A perfect enthusiasm prevails in behalf of the Golden State. The newspapers have responded to this feeling by devoting columns of space to her three command- eries while discussing the others with a few ‘‘sticks.” The popular expression was very aptly put by a Boston newspaper man to-night when he said: “There are four commanderies here that d out from the others like so many Gate and California No. 1, or California No. 1, and Golden Gate, as you please—the and the Boston Commandery. The alifornia delegation has been talied about for months in advance of its coming, and since it came it has more than met expec- in the display of hospitality, cor- diality and wealth. Detroit is known and attracts attention through its fancy drill- i while Boston Commandery is our pride, being the largest and oldest.” Th the spirit in which everybody talks, and it is small wonder, for the air of good feeling which pervades the head- quarters of these far Western commander- ies is contagious. ‘This morning promptly at 10 o’clock the doors ot California Commandery No. 1 swung open to admit its guests, The headquarters of the commandery is the Parker House, but for this occasion it had secured Billy Parks’ well-known place in Bosworth street, adjoining the hotel, and which has a ready exit in the rear. There are two rooms to the place, which had been stacked with cases of wine and baskets of fruit. Long before the doors were opened a long fine had been formed in front of the place, extending down Bosworth street to Tre- mont. Officers of the commandery took their positions in the room, and as this line of people passed in and through they were cordially greeted and each was handed a square package containing a bot- tle of wine and a basket of fruit. With an expression of good wishes they then passed out by another door. Such 4 line of march was kept up for fourteen hours, covering from 10 o’clock in the morning to midnight, for all this time Bosworth street was literally packed with people for the half block extending to Tremont street. Out at Golden Gate headquarters, at the old Kearsarge Association Hall on Wash- ington street, this scene was repeated. Early in the morning the ladies accompany- ing the Knights got to work to redecorate the place in honor of reception day. Under the direction of Mrs. George D. Clark, Mrs. Bunker, Mrs. Benedict, Mrs. and Miss Judson, Mrs. and Miss Stadmiller and Mrs. Helyig the rooms rapidly took on a festi-~ valair indeed. At noon every was in read- iness; the punchbowls were overflowing, and the foxboro, taking its position under the trees in front, sounded the opening of festivities and the saying was started, ‘‘Have you seen the bear?” which came to be understood as meaning ‘‘Have you touched the loving-cup?” The ladies of the party, respiendent in evening dress, occupied ““boxes” railed off from the body of the room and ‘“‘received” in captivating fashion. The scene in the rooms to-night is bril- liant to a degree. Zerubbabel has a posi- tion in the yard with the band, and isa prime favorite and attraction. Officers stand guard at the iron gates, but their presence seems to be a mere matter of form, for the most perfect order and good feeling prevails. Occasionally a vigiting band stops in front to serenade and then passes on. The popularity and fame of the Califor- nia contingent grows hourly. To-morrow they will take their turn as visitors, call- ing again upon the other commanderies. The little pin badge of the gilt bear has been in such demand that the barrelful brought along by Golden Gate is long since exhausted, and they stand at a high premium. offers of as much as $2 each being made for them. The opening session of the twenty-sixth annual conclave of the Knights Templar took place in Masonic Hall this morn- ing and was devoted to routine business. Most Eminent 8ir Hugh McCurdy, grand master, presided and delivered his trien- nial address. Grand Recorder W. B. Isaacs’ report showed 961 subordinate com- manderies under the Grand Commandery, 2n increase of 81 over the last triennial re- portin 1892. Subordinate commanderies under the Grand Encampment have in- creased from 30 to 36. . Those Knights in the Grand Commanderies number 21,531, while the total membership of Knights is 106,770. The grand recorder reported the receipts from the grand commanderies to be $5128; from subordinate commanderies $528. Since the last triennial conclave $§17,848 has been received from all sources. The report of the grand treasurer, H. W, Lines, showed the net cash resources on D August 1, 1895, to be $30,302. Most of this sum is deposited in Connecticut banks. An animated discussion on the ritual | followed, and the subject was referred to a special committee, . The afternoon session was an extremely busy one while it lasted, but the business transacted was of & purely Templar na- ture. Grand Master McCurdy announced the appointment of Sir Knight Lawrence and Sir Knight Drummond as members of the jurisprudence committee, vice Sir Knights Frissell and Routs, deceased. Then the matter of two disputed decisions of the grand master on questions relating to templar law was taken up, but after quite a discussion, the matters were re- ferred back to the jurisprudence commit- tee. The committee having the proposed changes in the constitution in charge was not ready to report, and the conclave ad- journed until to-morrow. It is generally felt that Pittsburg will be awarded the next conclave. NO AGREEMENT RL:CHED. Reported Deal Between Pacific Mail and Panama Railroad Not Made. NEW YORK, N.Y., Aug. 28.—Referring to the report that C. P. Huntington had while in Europe consummated a deal be- tween the Pacific Mail Steamship Company and the Panama Railroad Company Presi- dent Simmons of the Panama Railroad said yesterday: “There are no Panama authorities in Europe and, therefore, no one in Europe could have madean agreement with Hunt- ington. The only parties who have any authority to do so are the ofiicers of the Panama Railioad Company, acting in ac- cordance with the instructionsof the board of directors, “‘No agreement has been reached be- tween the two companies, though the Pana- ma Railroad Company has always been willing to make an equitable settlement of all matters in dispute. There are no indi- cations at present that the various matters of difference between the two companies will be adjusted. Negotiations have never | been actually terminated and. therefore, it cannot be said that they have been re- sumed.” This follows out tbe line taken by Presi- dent Huntington, who stated on his recent return from Europe that he on behalf of | the Pacific Mail had not madeany arrange- ment with the Panama Railroad. LAWYERS 1N CONCLAVE Session of the American Bar Association Opened at Detroit. Modern~-Day Tyranny Discussed In a Paper by Richard Wayne Parker. DETROIT, Micr., Aug. 28.—Immedi- ately upon the assembling of the American Bar Association this morning Judge W. H. Taft of the United States Circuit Court delivered the annual address to the associ- ation. Reports of standing committees were then heard. Judge John J. Hall of Ohio was placed on the general council in place of Judge Hunt. This afternoon the members of the asso- ciation were taken for a ride around Belle Isle Park and then for a boat ride down the river, This eyening’s session of the association was devoted to addresses and discussion. Judge William Wirt Howe of Louisiana read:the first paper. It was on “The His- torical Relation of the Roman Law to the Law of England.” The second paper was by Richard Wayne Parker of Newark, N, J., on *‘The Present Scope of the Consti- tutional Guarantees of Liberty and Private Property.” Mr. Parker said that it was a little surprising how large a part even of the most modern conatitutions is taken up with guarantees of life. In discussing the legal scope of the constitution guarantees, Parker went into the detail of the pro- visions which told of the whole constitu- tional history of England and America. “The universal repetitions of these pro- visions prove that they are ingrained in the life and love of American freedom,” he continued, ‘“and they bear the practical character that belongs to our race. The declaration of liberty and equality and fraternity by the French republic has never prevented tyranny by police, prose- cution by the Judges and all'the machinery which practically makes a government arbitrary.” 5% Mr. Parker pointed out the difference be- tween the energy of the great corparation and the carelessness of the municipality that grants the franchise. The right of citizens to enjoy their own, he said, was strangely doubtful. He believed that there should be a severe constitutional prohibi- tion of municipal debts. A much larger question was the modern practice of call- ing out soldiers, not to fight, nor merely to disperse mobs, but to act as a sort of spe- ciarpolice without the declaration of mar- tial law. As such, while the civil authori- ties remained still in control, they carried on war at discretion. Public sentiment supported this way of maintaining order. The people were told that the city and police were in sympathy with the rioters, and that the presence of troops was neces- sary. T’he speaker saw grave danger to the whole fabric of this Governmsnt in that view. If adpopuhce did not sympathize with law and order there was much 1o be said in favor of waiting till they did. Mob law would soon teach tnem. When the citizens wanted soldiers for soldier’s work the soldier should beon hand. But free Americans were not under a military police. AL FELL FROM A WINDOW. Lord Arthur Master Fatally Injured at Middleboro, Ky. LEXINGTON, Ky., Aug. 28.—Arthur Master, son of Lord Arthur Master of London, Eng., fell from a second story window at Middleboro, Ky., and was fatally injured this morning. He 1s a cousin of the Marquis of Salisbury. Arthur has been in Middleboro five years, having come to Kentucky with a number of other English capitalists when the famous Middleboro boom began. L bl Tornado and Cloudburst. BLOOMINGTON, Iin., Aug. 28.—This region was visited by a tornado and cloud- burst this afternoon, filling the various streams. The Morris-avenue road, south- west of this city, was overflowed, and while Mrs. Riddle and Mrs. Roberts of Heyworth, with their daughters, were try- ing to cross the valley, their horse and carriage was swept away from the bridge and the children drowned. The tents, awnings and seats of Pawnee Bill's Wild ‘West show at the fair grounds were blown away and smashed and 5000 people panic- stricken, — A San Dicgo Man Injured. DANVILLE, Ir., Aug. 23.—In a freight wreck on the Big Four road here this morning three men were seriously hurt. They were: James Gray of St. Louis, injured internally, will die; Frank Burgers of San Diego, Cal., three ribs broken, recovery doubtful; and Samuel Duncan of Little Rock, Ark., badly bruised. mEs s Sargent’s New Appointment. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 28.—Lee Sargent, general agent of the Santa Fe Railroad in this city, has been appointed ganernl assenger and freight _ageng of the anta Fe, Prescott and Arizona Rail- road, with headquarters at Prescott, Ariz. | board. SAM YUPS BOYCOTTED Chinese Carry the War Into Cities of the East. SIX COMPANIES AT OUTS, Even the Chinese Minister at Washington Fails to Se- - cure Peace. SEE YUPS ARE AGGRESSIVE. Chicago Merchants Notified to As- sist In Crushing the Rival Order. CHICAGO, TrL., Aug. 28.—Local Chinese were interested to-day in the arrival of boycott posters of the See Yup faction of the famous Six Companies, announcing that the Sam Yups must be crushed out of business. The posters were received in this morning’s mail by Hip Lung, and are posted on their public announcement Sam Yoy, one of the leading Chinese merchants of Chicago, was seen regarding the flaming boycott and made the following statement: “Yes, there is a serious split in the Six Companies,” said he, “but it will only have the result of driving the Sam Yup tamilies that are interested out of busi- ness, The See Yups have declared the war owing to a serious persecution of an innocent man in San Francisco on the charge of murder by some Sam Yup men. “The See Yups are the wealthiest and most powerful of the merchants there as well as elsewhere. ‘ “‘The Chinese Minister at Washington has attempted to bring about a reconcilia- tion, but he nor any other man can do it now, The business of the Six Companies will go on as before witbout the Sam Yups. 1t doesn’t amount to anything here. There is but one Sam Yup affected by the boy- cott here—Row Won Lou, Of course, as there is but one man here they will have to see that he does not starve. Business is dead everywhere, anyhow, and outside of San Francisco the boycott does not amount to much.” QUAY'S CLEAN SWEEP. Continued from First Page. party the country owes all the prosperity it hasenjoyed the last thirty years. We charge the Democratic party under Cleve- land’s leadership with the precipitation upon the country in the early part of 1893 of the most disastrous industrial and financial panic in our history, which was caused by an open threat of Mr. Cleveland to destroy the pro- tective policy and by the fear that other radi- cal and destructive legislative changes would be attempted under the same leadership, The country has had an object lesson in destructive statesmanship which it will not soon forgat. ‘We rejoice that the scheme of Mr. Cleveland and other free-traders to inflict upon the coun- try the infamous Wilson bill, as passed by the House of Representatives, was defegfed in the United States Senate. ‘We thank Senator Quay for his heroic resist- ance to the bill throughout many weary months in the Senate. We charge upon the Democratic party the present condition of the Federal treasury. We continue to demand the enactment of such legislation as will prevent the immigra- tion of paupers, criminals and persons incap- sble either physically or mentally of sell- support. We commend the splendid administration of Governor Danicl H. Hastings. We earnestly insist upon a form of eivil ser- vice which will prevent the enslavement of public officers and emploves, and the compel- ling of those appointed to preserve the peace to confine themselves to their duties. The plank beginning “faithful to the Republican party,” ete., was embodied in the platform as an amendment after the committee had reported. It was previously offered in the convention by Mr. Riter, but was killed in the committee. Mr. Riter aeain called it up, and Congressman Dal- zell of Pittsburg made a speech in support of it. The plank was attached to the plat- form after Senator Quay had agreed to its acceptance. The convention adjourned sine die at 2:45 P, M. NEBRASKA POPULISTS. Samuel H. Maxwell Nominated jor Asso- ociate Justice. LINCOLN, Nepe,, Aug. %8—With no | well-defined opinion among the delegates | as to the probable standard-bearer of the | party in the approaching campaign, the Populist State convention for the nomina- tion of an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court and two Regents of the university was convened shortly after 2 o'clock this afternoon. Nearly every county was represented, and, with a liberal attendance of outsiders, together with a nearly com- plete representation of the 783 delegates, the small hall was crowded. Chairman Edmiston of the State Central Committee called the convention to order. His address was brief, as was that of E. L. Heath of Dawes County, who succeeded bim as temporary chairman. A committée on credentials was appointed, and, pend- ing its report, speeches were made by ex- Senator Van Wyck and ex-Congressman McKeighan, The latter struck the first note of dis- cord. He deplored what he thought a tendency on the part of persons high in the party ranks toward affiliation with the free-silver Democrats. He advocated a straight “middle of the road” course, and called on the convention to maintain Populist principles. While no names were mentioned, it was generally under- stood that his criticism was aimed at Governor Holcomb and Senator Allen. He was liberally applauded. Governor Holcomb followed McKeighan, paying no attention to the apparent criti- cism, but congratulating the party on its onward march and recent victories. Senator Allen followed in the same vein. Following the report of the credential committee, permanent organization was effected by the election of Senator Allen as chairman, -and aiter the appointment of committees an adjournment was taken until 8 », M. There was a delay in re- |- assembling, awaiting the report of the platform committee, which was presented shortly after 10 o’clock and adopted with- out protest, save for its brevity. Itsays: We, as the People’s party of the State of Ne- braska, in convention assembled, do put forth the following platform of principles: We hereby reaffirm the principles of the Omaha platform. We declare ourselves in favor of strict economy in conducting’ the afiairs of the State Government in all its branches. We believe the judicial affairs of the State should be conducted on the princi- ples of justice and honesty, without party bias, and in the interests of the people. A flood of resolutions followed the adop- tion of the platform, one in reference to the A. P. A. being warmly discussed. The trouble was finally settled by the adoption of the resolution deprecating the effort to bring religion into a political convention. On the call of counties for a formal bal- lot, ex-Judge Samuel M. Maxwell of Fre- mont was nominated for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, with practically no opposition. . This was a surprise to the uninitiated, as several days ago Maxwell positively declined to be a candidate. He is nearly 80 years old, served twelve years on the Supreme bench, and until two years ago was a Republican. Mrs. Ella W. Peattie of Omaha and Pro- fessor James H. Boyston of McCook were nominated for Regents of the university. The convention adjourned sine die at 12:45 o’clock. GROWIH OF BIMETALLISM. Hon, W. J. Bryan Prophesics a Bright Future for Silder. DENVER, Coro., Aug. 28.—Hon. W. J. Bryan, editor of the Omaha World-Herald, addressed 3000 people at the Coliseum here to-night upon bimetallism. He said: The American people are grepmng to vigor- ously assert tnemselves in the coming National eleciion. Bimetallism has grown, not because of an expected benefit to the miner, but be- causc the sufferings of humanity are invoived in the question. Free coinage of gold and silver ata ratio of 16 to 1 has become the question of the hour and has alarmea the advocates of the gold standard. It is demanded because prop- erty-in recent years has materially lessened in value while debts havejgrown large. Nothing but independent bimetallism by this Govern- ment, irrespective of European nations, can remedy the growing evil. This is the first time the American people have been given an op- portunity to decide such animportant ques- tion, and when they are tested at the coming eiection they will be found loyal to themselves. OPPOSED 10 MR, HLL An Attempt to Keep the Mag- nate Out of the North- © ern Pacific. His Advent, It Is Declared, Would Be Ruinous to All Holders of Shares. ST. PAUL, Mixx., Aug. 28.—The Great Northern - Northern Pacific negotiations were taken into the United States Circuit Court to-day, a suit being begun before Judge Walter R. Sanborn. The plaintiff is Thomas Pearsal!, owner of 500 shares of Great Northern Railway stock, who asks that the Great Northern Company and its president, James J. Hill, be retrained from entering into the reorganization of the Northern Pacific, an act which, he says, would be ruinous to all holders of shares of the Great Northern. James J. Hill was present in court and heard the answer prepared by his attor- neys read. Senator Davis appeared for Mr. Hill with the reeular attorneys of the Great Northern. ‘While the particular question of a paral- lel or competing line is not touched upon, reference is made to a stretch of track where the two roads rnn side by side for eighty miles. In the answer the state- ment is made that where both roads are to be operated in harmony all the trains could run one way on one track and trains going in the oppesite direction could use the other track. This, it is alleged, would save the building of double tracks by both roaas. Much advantage would accrue to the Great Northern and its stockhaiders 1f a close union of the kind contemplated were to be entered into between the Great Northern and the Northern Pacific, mainly through the acquisition of a line into Manitoba and a connection with Portland, Or. The Great Northern is now nineteen miles from Portland, and to bridge the gap would cost $8,000,000, which would be ob- viated by the consolidation. FYE S TROUBLE IN VENEZUELA. Secretary Olney Resents the Enoroach- ‘ments of Great Britain. NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—A Morning Journal’s special from Washington says: Secretary Olney has given the Venezuela boundary question the closest study, and it is understooa is prepared to take pro- nounced grounds in relation thereto. It is said here that Minister Bayara has been instructed to make a strong presentation of the views of the administration con- cerning the encroachments of Great Britain on this South American State. Olney takes the position that this Gov- ernment cannot loon with favor upon the conduct of Gireat Britain, and Bayard is to insist, if he has not already done so, that the President feels that th{l dispute must be submitted to arbitration. Minister Bayard has been given to under- stand, and he” will convey the impression to the British Foreign Office, that the United States does not insist upon arbitra- tion in a perfunctory fashion or as the per- | formance of a possible duty grudgingly performed. Oiney intends to plant himself firmly upon the Monroe doctrine and stand there while he remains at the head of affairs. He believes that the action of Great Brit- ain in this Venezuelan boundary question is a flaziant violation of this doctrine and that a halt must therefore be called. PR ABDUCTED BY DETECTIVES. An Alderman of an Illinois Town Held @ Captive. CHICAGO, Tir., Aug 28.— Oscar W. Boughman, an Alderman of Lewiston, I1l., was abducted by two professional detec- tives from an agency conducted by John F. Farley, Sunday morning, and up to the present time he has been kept carefully secreted. The officers making the arrest decoyed him here with a bogus letter, and when they seized him, under the pretext of arrest, charged that he was wanted in Fulton County for the burning of the Courthouse there a year ago. For more than fifty years Lewiston and Canton have been fighting for the count; seat, and up to the present the first-name town has been successful. A year ago the Courthouse was burned and the watchman on the premises was discharged from the service. Later he was locked up in Canton for some minor offense, and promised, on condition that he be given his freedom, to furnish evidence that Boughman and other prominent Lewistonians caused the destruction of the Courthouse, Then the matfer was dropped until Sunday, when Boughman was arrested here. The detec- tive buresu claims that he has been taken to Lewiston. S OF INTEREST TO THE CQAST. Frick Succeeds Willcow on the Presidio Ewxamining Board. WASHINGTON, D.C., Aug. 28.—Samuel S. Ewing of San Francisco is at the Riggs House, 4 Henry Morton was to-day appointed Postmaster at Rosedale, Cal. By direction of the Becretary of War Captain Euclid B. Frick, assistant surgeon, is detailed as a member of the examining board convened at the Presidio of San Francisco, vice Captain Charles Willcox, assistant surgeon, hereby relieved. Pensions for California: Original—Albert M. Newell, Broderick; Henry C. Hemple, Veterans' Home, Napa; John McDonaugh, San Jose., Additional—John _McMaster Jr., Arcata. Increase—Durbin L. Brayton, Mendocing., Widow, Indian wars—Elza Bethany, Laytonville, Washng;mn: Renewal and increase— Bamuel Howlet, Castle Rock. l ‘; VICTORY FOR AZOTE Won the Free-for-All at Fleetwood in Fast Time. TRACK RECORD BROKEN. A Full Second Cut From the Time Made by Nancy Hanks in 1893. SWIFT GERALDINE OUTDONE. Wernberg Established a New World’s Record for Six and a Half Furlongs. FLEETWOOD PARK RACE TRACK, N. Y., Aug. 28.—Azote, Beuzetta and Klamath came together to-day in the $5000 free-for-all at the Grand Circuit trot- ting meeting, and one of the most notable and important races in the history of har- ness racing ensued. Azoté opened at even money in the betting, but the play was so heavy that he was backed downto4to5 before the start. The first heat was a “‘fluke,” Azote win- ning in 2:09%.. To anether good start Azote went off in front as before. Coming up the hill Azote lengthened his lead until he had five lengths to spare at the head of the home stretch. McDowell eased him in the last furlong, and he finished with speed in Teserve in 2:05)4. Beuzetta, driven out in hopeless chase, trotted the mile in 2:06}{, and Klamath dropped just inside the distance post. The announcement of the time was greeted with enthusiastic cheering, asit was the best time ever made by a harness horse on the Fleetwood track, and beat the record by more than asecond, Priorto Azote’s fast mile the mark stood at 2:063{ made by Nancy Hanks in 1893. The third heat was conceded to Azote, who wen again without a sign of effort, trotting the mile in 2:07. 4 Free-for-all elass; trotting; purse $5000. Azute, b. ¢ Whips ... Beuzetta, Kiamath', Dan Cupid. a® PR Bistor ey 2:40 class; trotting; two-year-olds; purse fZOOO—Fred 8. Moody won, Silver Lake second, ady Delmar third. Best time, 2:21. 2:19 class; trotting; purse $3000—Bouncer, b. f., by Hummer, wor; Miss McGregor second, Brunhilde tnird, Best time, 2:13. SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACE TRACK, N. Y., Aug. 28.—Wernberg established a new world’s record at six and a half fur- longs in the second race in 1:19 2-5. This knccks off one-fifth of a second from Ger- aldine’s famous record made for the same distance in California in 1891, and isa sec- ond better than the track record which was held by Anisette, Five furlongs, Marquise won, Annie Baron second, Carib third. Time, 1:03. Six and ahalf furlongs, Wernberg won, St. Tlario second, Ajax third. Time, 1:19 2-5. Futurity course, Rey del Carredas won, Ing second, The Bluffer third. Time, 1:11 2-3. Mile, Flying Dutchman won. Patrician sec- ond, Beldemere third. Time, 1:39 2-5. Mile, Sufficient won, Second Attempt second, Liza third. Time, 1:40 4-5. Mile, Pepper won, Kennel second, Langdon third. ' Time, 1:40 4-5. LOUISVILLE, KY., Aug. 28.—Seven furlongs, Selika_won, La Creole second, Staffa third. Time, 1: Five and ‘@ half furlongs, Mike Kelly won, Hippogrift second, Belle of Fordham ' third, Time, 1:09%4. One and & sixteenth miles, Judith won, Springvale ond, Pretender third. Time, F)v:-el“llnhu of & mile, Elwyn won, Rolston second, Charlie Sullivan' third. Time, 10814 six furlopgs, Louden won, Lakota 'secord, Segurd third, Time, 1:16. ALESBURG, ILL., Aug. 28.—2:45 pace, Rachael won, Rosafete second, Keencutter third. Best time, 2:10}4. 2:23 pace, purse $2000, Bacitlur won, ge‘r;‘icc second, Daniel B third. Best time, 2:49’ trot, purse $2000, The Co: Abaul secorid, Valley Queén third. oral won, st time, 2:17 trot, purse $2000, Baron Dillon won, Nellie A second, Ben B third. Best time, 2:13. 2:15 class pace, purse $2000, Miss Wiiliams won, Judse lurt second, Brown Hal third, Time, 2:0914. ST.'LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 28.—Six and a half fur- longs, Rapier won, Dot Dimple second, Oak- view third, Time, 1:24. Five furlongs, Woodiake won, Miss Oliver second, Wadena third. Time, 1:043. Seven and & half farlongs, Linda won, 0'Con- nell second. Time, 1:3413. Only two starters. Five furlongs, Paros won, Faugh-a-Ballagh second, Belle Meade third. Time, 1:041Z. One mile and seventy yards, Chariie McDon- ;11 o, Eloray seoond, Probasco third. Time, Eleven-sixteenthr of a mile, Pickaroon won, Charles P second, Hessen third. Time, 1:23}4 STATE Falk RACES. List of the Entries for the Most Impor- tant Events. SACRAMENTO, CArL., Aug. 28.—The en- tries for the high-class trotting and pacing events at the State Fair, which closed on the 24th inst., include the best horses in the State. The entries for the several big events ar Trotting, purse $1000, 2:22 class—John Bury, Maud H, rector Prince, Montana, Hera, Bijou, Knight, Stella, Tilton B. roiting, purse $1000, 2:17 class—Bruno, Flamrock, Hillsdale, Btranger, Margaret Worth, ma Prince, Thompson, George Dex- ter, McZeus, Nellie W, le{ ), Myrtle orne. Pacing, purse $1000, 2:15 ciass—Del Norte, Edna R, 1lle, Touchet, Phenol, Ketchum, Pathmont, Hanford Medium, Brilliantine. Trotting, purse $800, free-for-all, four-year- olds—John Bury, Visalia, McZeus, Nellie W, Ravenscroft. Trotting, purse $1000, 2:20 class—Native State, Chico, Rex Gigord, Columbus 8, Prince Ira, Palermo. Lady Thornhill, Bay Rum, Irene Crocker, Lucky B, Escort, Jennie June. Trotltnfi, gnlu $1000, 2:14 class—Bruno, gombrno, aria P, Boodle, George Dexter, Iago, tam B. The State Agricultural Society has de- clared off the free-for-all cha as hereto- fore announced, and offered a new purse of $1500, entries to which will close at noon on Tuesday next. There must be as least five starters. On the Diamond. BROOKLYN, N. Y., Ane. 28.—Brooklyns, 18, 14, 6; Louisvilles, 5, 10, 4. Batteries—Daub and Burrell; McDermoii, Gettinger and Spies. Umpire—Burnham, NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 28.—New Yorks, 8, 18,1; Cincinnatis,1,11,2. Batteries—Rusie and Wilson; Parrott and Vaughn. Umpire— Emslie. BOSTON, Maes., Aug.28.—Bostons, 5,10, 2; Clevelands, 10, 16, 1. Batteries—Sullivan and 'llJ‘enn d’ Young and O'Connor. Umpire—Me- onald. PHILADELPHIA, PA.,, Aug. 28.—Philadel- _phias, 5, 9, 3; Chicagos, 8, 10, 2. Batteries— 8nh and Clements; ‘Terry and bonohue. Um- pires—Murray and Keefe. BALTIMORE, Mp., Anl.zs.-—lflrn"lma 'ven to Baltimores account non-arrival of Pitts- bur Score, 9 to 0. Second game: Baliti- mores, 11,14, 2: Pittsburgs, 5,8, 6. Batteries —Hoffer and Clark; Foreman and Merritt. thm—\hvns and O’Day. ol SHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 28.—Seven_in- 4 e Washingtous, 5,10, 7; St. Louis, 5, 6, ame. Batterrles—Mercer and Mcuuire; Mcngnllu. Breitenstein and Peitz. Umpire— [uni s ALTGELD ON A THIRD TERM. Says Cleveland Has Deceived the People for the Last Time. HARTFORD, Coxx., Aug. 28.—Governor Altgeld of Illinois visited the State Capitol yesterday in the company of friends with whom he is visiting in Middle Haddam. The party called at several of the depart. ment offices and was. met by a number of State officers informally. The Governor expressed himself as greatly pleased with the Conunecticut Capitol. To a reporter who visited him at Middle Haddam last night the Governor talked freely on politi- cafuubjucu. ‘When asked what he thought of the talk of a third term for Cleveland, he said: “There is about as much chance of Cleveland’s being nominated for a third term as there is %or his becoming Czar o Russia. Cleveland has done nothing to foster the country’s industries, but has done everything to vrostitute its trade. He has twice deceived the American people and betrayed their trust. He will never have a chance to do it again. ‘‘Cleveland has simply been the conveni- ence of the moneyed interests and the rich corporations and at the same time the deadly enemy of all those classes of men and women ‘who toil with their hands. Cleveland refused to sign the tariff bill during the last session because it did not provide for.the free admission of coal and iron from Nova Scotia. a trade in which he was interested. He has constantly served as the convenient tool of the New York capitalists, with whom he has grown rich. The Standard Oil Company has three times nominated bim for the Presi- dency. Whitney came to Chicago in 1892 in that company’s interests and secured his nomination.” Governor Altgeld said it seemed too early to him to talk of candidates. Whit- ney should not have the nomination, but Morrison was a good man, he said. WHIPPED INONE ROUND Dick O’Brien Easily Bested in His Fight With Joe Walcott. Knocked Down Four Times Be- fore Three Minutes Had Elapsed, BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 18.—An audience of 2500 people witnessed the Walcott-O'Brien boxing match this evening at the West New- ton-street Armory, under the auspizes of the Farragut Club, which resulted in O’Brien’s de- feat in one round. Joe Walcott of Boston is the recognized 140- pound champion of America, and Dick O’Brien of Lewiston, Me., is declared one of the cleverest fighters in the same class. This was their second fight, the first one being won by Walcott. Walcott showed himself to be a better fighter in_every way, knocking his opponent down four times during the round, and ending itin two minutes and forty-five seconds. Both men came to the center at the sound of the gong. O’Brien lost no time, and started for, \Enlcot! with & rush. He landed his left lightly on the colored man’s face. That blow undoubtedly gave Walcott the impression that his opponent wanted to fight iast, for he measured his distance and sent his left for O'Brien’s glw, landing heavily. The blow knocked O’Brien across the ring, where he fell. When he regained his feet, Walcott hit him a similar blow, dazing O’Brien and send- ing him again to the floor. It was this punch that weakened O'Brien. The timekeeper counted eight seconds, and then O'Brien ?nined his feet, but staggered about. Walcott ollowed it with another left on the jaw. Down | went O'Brien for the third time, but got up in nine seconds. As he put up his guard the spectators acted like madmen, and there was & cry to stop the fight. Before their wish was realized Walcott planted his left in the same spot, and O'Brien went into temporary obliyion. Walcott is willing'to fight Lavigne. Valuable Stock Uremated. LEXINGTON, Ky., Aug. 28.—The barn of Foxhall Keene was burned at daylight this morning. His imported stallion, Kal- lacrates, by Hermit, and the American stallion, Hyderabad, by Hyder per- ished in the flame FLOODS IN NEBRASKA. Tracks Washed Out and Railroad Traffic Suspended. . OMAHA, N8, Aug. 28.—Rain fell in torrents throughout FEastern Nebraska early this morninz. Near Gibson the Burlington track for fifty yards was flooded. Near Cedar Creek a section of track was washed out. On the Union Pa- cific a washout occurred near Waterloo. The fast mail was delayed three hours. Otner trains were delayed and nearly five miles of track was flooded, Repairs have been made and trains are now running on time. A B. and M. brakeman, C. 8. Brittain, was killed by his train while it was back- ing into a sidetrack when repairs were being made to the track. A Quarantee of all that ie best i shirt making, For20yearsthe Standard. See that this trademark is on every shirt. A1l dealers sell Standard, but you must ask for them. Cost no more than the Eastern made article, Standard Bhite and Colored Shirts Are made here in California, giving em- ployment to 500 men and women. NEUSTADTER BROS., Mfrs., S. F. ENCOURAGE Home Nanufacture, $10,000 to $15,000 WANTED IN OUR BUSINESS. NO EXPERIMENT. SAFE AND PROFITABLE INVESTMENT. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. INVESTIGATE THIS, Address s HOME INDUSTRY, Box 54, CALL Office. MEDIGAL DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. The regular COURSE OF LECTURES will be- 8in MONDAY, September 2, at 9 A. )., at the Col- lege building, Stockton st., near Chestnut, K. A. McLEAN, M.D., Dean, 305 Kearny street, corner Bush. AROAD TO HEALTH Easily Traveled After You Have Found, But as Difficult to Find as it is Easy to Travel. MR. J. J. MALONE FOUND THE ROAD. If Yon Wish to Find It Just Read the Following Short Paragraphs. The undiscovered person, the fickle indi- vidual who longs for sickness is unknown to man. Inall our histories, in all our biographies we find no record of he or she who longs for sickness. Yet there are many who do not take good care of their stock of health. They don’t look for the path that leads to the road—health. Sup- pose, for instance, you wake in the morn- ing with a violent beadache, you feel sick of the stomach, your tongue is covered— coated. What would you? The answer is— use an herb remedy, use Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Being purely vegetable it can do you no harm—having cured hun- dreds of delicate people it is quite likely to cure you. Suppose, again, you are suffering with a pain over the region of the kidneys, oryou note spots before the eyes and have a sal- low complexion. Your liver is disordered. What would you? The answer is—use Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Your school- boy will tell you as much. He has heard his mother complain; has heard her fevered advice and knows there is a bottle of Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla in the cupboard. Forsooth, it is the family remedy. No miracle is claimed for this remedy; still many curious and difficult cases have been cured by the use of Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Item No. 1. Every one knows J. J. Malone in Bel- mont, California. He is the Southern Pacific Station Agent, and is a reliable, honest, veracious young man. His many friends will be glad to know he found the road to good health. Hark, he speaks! “1 have used Joy’s Vegetable Sarsapa- rilla, and bhave found this medicine to be really a good blood medicine and a fine laxative. What other people say, added to my own experience, convinces me that it is the remedy for family use. I would advise any one to use Joy’s Vegetable assisted me; Sarsaparilla. It should help others.” J. J. MALONE, Belmont, Cal. A word to the wise is sufficient. When you ask your druggist for Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla just get that and nothingin its place. A substitute in war is small; a substitute for Joy’s is atrocious. STHEVERY BESTONE TO EXAMINE YOUR eyes and fit them to Spectacles or Eyeglasses with instruments of his superiority has not been equaled. My been due to the merits of my work. Office Hours—12 to 4 P. M. UPTURE No Truss n the world willre- tain like Dr. Pierce’s Magnetic Elastic Truss. Has positively CURE D thousands. Thescientific manage- ment of Hernia a specialty. Callor write for free PAMPHLET No. 1. Ad- s dress MAGNETIC TRUSS CO. (Dr. Plerce & Son), 704 Sacramento st., San Francisco. g;.Gibbon’sDispensary, 5 KEARNY ST. Established in 1834 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debllity or disease: waarln‘ou bodyand mindand Skin Diseases The doctor cureswhen others fall. Try him. Charges low. Curesguaranteed. Callorwrite, » Box 1957, San Francisco. own invention, whose success has SUNPRITR G. A. DANZIGER AV, BY - AT.- L ATPI;IOI%EJKER BUILDI i TRUSTEES’ SALES, RUSTEES' SALE.—IN ACCORDANCE WITH the terms and under the suchority of a certain deed of trust, duly executed by OWEN Mc- ENANEY, party of the first part, to HENRY CAMPBELLand THADDEUS B. KENT, Trustees, arties of the second part, and the SAN FRAN- CIRCO SAVINGS UNION, party of the third part, dated March 8th, 1892, and recorded in the office of the County Recorder of the City and_County of San Francisco, State of Caifornia, in Liber 1517 of Deeds. at pages and following: and in pursuance of a resolution od on the 6th day of June, 1895, by the of Directors of Sata SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, a cor- poration, and the bolder of the note (No. 11,627), fosecure payment 0f which the aforesaid deed of trust was ‘exccuted, declaring that detaul bad been made In the payment of the principal sum and other sums, due under said note and deed ot frust, and requedting and directing said HENRY G CAMPBELL and THADDEUS B. KENT, Trus- tees, to sell the real estate described therein Lo sat- isfy sald indebteaness. We, HENRY C. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS B. KENT, Trustees, do hereby give notice, that on TUESDAY, the 3d day ot September, A. D. 1895, av 12 o'clock noon of that_dav, and at the salesroom of EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., No. 638 Market street, in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, we will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash in gold coin of the United States. all the piece or parcel of land, situste In the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, described as follows, to wiz: Commencing at a point on the westerly line o Texas street, distauit thereon one hundred (100) feet southerly from the southerly line of Twentieth (formerly Napa) street, and running thence south- erly along said line of I'exas street twenty-five (25) feet: thence at right westerly one hundred 100) feet: thence at right angles northerly twenty- ive (25) feet, aud thence at right angles easterly one hundred (100) feet to the point of commence- ment: ing portion of New Potrero block numbe: hundred and sixty-six (266). e ex with the appurienances. - S OF SALE—Cash in gold coin of the United States; ten per cent payable o the under- on the fall of the the hammer, balance on qa. livery of deed; and if not so paid, unless for want ofitle (ten days being aliowed for seatch), than ten per cent to be feited and the e Y G AN S yenoe: THADDEUS B, KENT. } Trustees.