The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 23, 1895, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1895. PLANS OF SOCIALISTS, William’s Course to Be Discussed in the Congress. ARRANGING A DEFENSE. Trouble Will Follow If the Sedan Celebrations Are Denounced. RESTORATION OF THE FPOPE. German Catholics Renew Their Campaign for His Return to Temporal Power. BERLIN, AxY, Sept. re busily e cramme for the ting the opposition the southern part e temper of :n held st week, it will not ther p! of 1sc state oppression * that will tion of the congress. mentioned Herr Liebkr other ey had pos > common ene ppeals, however, y men of in in the Socialist ty express the belief that there was no ource or of the character reform of the ng the Breslau position of the e Reichstag, and to mem- alist Executive Committee r as the maximum h a reduction therefrom in the e members of the committee ivi as editors and in speakers outside of for their services i ion that not fee a nabob style of com- of the getting r their work. ress will approve 1to the aries of alist member: ) to limit ay pien y of whom ar the compe sation pai others in the pz for services more or less valuable.. With the passage of these resolutions there will disappear from the ranks of so- © m a number of men who are attached to the party chiefly, if not wholly, for the y get out of it. nd it is not probable that he will recover in time to make his appearance in the Reichstag during the coming session. Herr Grillenberger is very ill with a disease of the larynx and his recovery is also un- certa The absence of these Jeaders from the congressis regrettable in view of the fact that it leaves Herren Auer and Seifert to the other leaders, who are bent upon challenging them for taking part in the Sedan-day celebrations. By manipu- lating the vote for delegates Herren Bebel and Liebknecht were able to secure a ma- jority against the celebrations, and on Fri- day seven socialist communal Deputies of Rixdorf resigned because of the packed meeting censuring them for approving the celebrations. If the congress, led by Bebel and Liebknecht, should be indiscreet enough to pass a resolution of censure and dent on of the national fetes it is ab- certain that the police, who are watching the movements of the , will break up the meeting and full 50 s arrest th > leaders. Herr Gottlieb, who was vice-chairman of the last Socialist congress, which was held in Berlin, and has long been the recognized chief of the Socialist party of Bremen, has absconded with the party funds, of which he was the custodian, and it has also been discovered that he has been engaged in fraudulent enterprises upon a large scale for a long timce. The next grand state function will be the unveiling of the monument to the memory of Emperor Frederick III at Woerth. The programme of the cere- monies has been enlarged far beyond the original ideas, the Kaiser seemingly being desirous of making the occasion almost as important as the Sedan-day fetes. Whether such is the intention or not, the celebra- tion of this event may be made much mors irritating to France than the Sedan fetes were. In response to special invita- tions all of the German Princes, the Kings of Saxony and Wurtemberg and the Grand Dukes of Baden, Hesse and Oldenburg will be present. Prince Ludwig will represent Bavarie, and a prominent place during the ceremony of the unveiling will be accorded to the Kaiser’s mother, ex-Empress Fred- erick. The exact number of troops that will occupy the old battlefield at Woerth is not known, but 1t is understood that there will be a sufficient number to make an imposing spectacle, After the cere- mony the Emperor and Princes will par- take of a banquet in Strasburg. Dr. Miquel, Prussian Minister of Finance, has returned from his vacation and resumed the duties of his office. In an interview yesterday he said that as far as the Government’s intentions are con- cerned the next session of the Reichstag and Landtag will be quiet and business- like—provided, of course, that the Social- ists do not provoke the majority to action by keeping up an agitation of the masses. Mr. Miquel said he expected that the Reichstag would be convoked about No- vember 12 to discuss the ordinary items. It is the intention of the Government, he says, to introduce a bourse bill, a trade reform bill and a bill prohibiting illegal competition in trade. It is possible also that the Government may introduce an amendment to the accident insurance act. This will provide the Reichstag with suffi- cient work to last until after the beginning of the new year. The Landtag will not be called together until the middle of January. The Conservative committee has “white- washed” Dr. Stoecker by unanimously passing a resolution expressing full con- It | committee, with | fidence in him, and thanking him for his honest adherence to the principles of the party, and lauding bis upright conduct throughout his dealings with Baron von Hammerstein, formerly editor-in-chief of the Kreuz Zeitung. The chargeslodged against Baron von Hammerstein include an accusation of embezzlement of the sum 0f 200,000 marks from the reserve fund of the Kreuz Zeitung. Hammerstein re- sponds to this charge, by asserting that he used the money to purchase and sustain the Deutsche Tageblatt. The next charge made against him was that of caluminously accusing Herr Guttlein, now deceased, of baving embezzled funds which he himself was guilty of taking. Another charge was that of falsifying the assets of the news- paper, in order to conceal his peculations. The members of the British and Ameri- can embassies here have formed a golf club, which meets twice a week upon grounds near the city. The most expert players among the American is Dr. Hiller, and the next best is Secretary Jackson. Of the British players Secretary Tower takes the lead. Dr. von Rottenburg, Secretary of State for the Interior Department, with his wife, the daughter of the late William Walter Phelps, formerly United States Minister here, will start for the Rivicra as soon as Dr. von Boetticher, Imperial Minister of the Interior, returns from his vacation and resumes charge of the Home Office. Two Americans, representing a United ates syndicate of fruit-raisers, have ar- i here for the purpose of studying the tivation of fruit in Germany, and also of examining the conditions of the Ger- man market and the chances of the sale of an fruit therein. imperor has taken a new departure in the way of communicating with his ministers and others while absent from Be: While he is in Rominton he is fol- lowed wherever he goes by a telephone-car, by the use of which he is enabled to speak from any part of the chase with the forest- ers, gamekeepers, ete., and also to keep up close communication with the Ministers and other State authorities in Berlin and elsewhere. The Emperor will return to Berlin in the early part of October, when the leaves of absence of all the Cabinet Ministers will ces According to advices from St. Peters- burg agents of an American company are negotiation with the Russian railway companies with a view of supplying them with 300 new locomotives. The American agents met the Russjan representatives at ovgorod, when it was decided thata 0- American company should be formed for the purpose of establishing a locomotive manufactory in Russia, the works to be managed by Americans. A company of peasants who have been performing at the Theater Coupe here will sail for America on September 29. They performances in New York, hia, Washington, Chicago and will Ph! St. Loui Dr. Pollini of Hamburg has contracted | with Maurice Grau to conduct a series of German operas in New York. The foundation stone of a new theater in the west end of Berlin, to be called the nelm Theater, has been laid. is to cost 'he Residenz Theater has scored a hit by the production of the comedy ‘‘Der Ra- benvater.” Souzogne of the Milan Op house opened & season of Italiun opera in the den Theater last week, but the nture was not successful and the season 1 be prematurely closed Thursd There was a special service in the Co- logne Cathedral to-day in the interest of re- storing the Pope to tempural power. An immense mass-meeting of Catholics was also held, at which it was resolved to re- new the general protests in iavor of the Vatican. Under iniructions emanating from the Bi council at Fulda, sol- emn mass will be celebrated in all Catholic churches furtherance of the Vatican's claims to temporal authoril FLAMES AT FOND DU LAC, Property of a Lumber Com- pany Reduced to Asl;es by a Conflagration. A Tract of Thirty-two Acres Cov- ered With Bulldings Burned Over. FON DU LAC, Wis., Sept. 22.—The Moore & Galloway Lumber Company’s vard caught fire at 2:35 o’clock this after- noon, and with a heavy gale blowing from the southwest the flames spread rapidly. From gthe start it was evident that the local d‘epurtment could not control them. Aid was sent for to Oskosh, Neenah and Appleton, the former city sending two en- gines. The combined efforts of the de- partments were fruitless to stay the flames, which swept everything over a tract of thirty-two acres. The property destroyed was 10,000,000 feet of pine and hemlock lumber, a ware- house nilled with sash, doors and blinds, the company’s mill, barns and offices, eight Northwestern Railroad cars, two Wabash cars and all the tramways and tracks on the grounds. The loss will ag- gregate $250,000, with about $100,000 in- surance. ERE D R SWAMP LANDS ABLAZE. Flames Sweeping Through Timber in Portions of Wisconsin. APPLETON, Wis., Sept. 22.—Fire has broken out again in Center Swamp and vesterday burned over a small tract of valuable timber. The rain checked it con- siderably, but unless long continued, soak- ing rains come the whole swamp is des- tined to burn. Farmers of that region have protected their property by a system of back fires during the past week, and in the event of the destruction of the swamp the loss will be mostly confined to the timber. GREEN BAY, Wis., Sept. 22.—A tract of swamp land about three miles square in the towns of Eaton aud Humboldt, this county, is being burned over. Damages so far have been confined to the burning of many stacks of hay and fences, but there is great danger from its liability to spread. KIEL, Wis., Sept. 22.—A great fire is raging in a swamp half a mile north of the village of New Holstein. All the neigh- borhood has turned out to stay the progress of the fire. Prairvie Fires Raging. WICHITA, Kas.,, Sept. 22.—Terrible prairie fires are raging in the southern part of Oklahoma. Thousands of acres have been devastated, and the loss will be very heavy. The damage to the hay cro is great, and other crops have suifered. The cowboys have organized into fire bri- gades and are fighting the advancing flames. ACEEL e R Fire in the Marshes. LAPORTE, Ixp., Sept. 22.—Fire is sweep- ing through the marshes in the region of the Kankakee River in Laporte, Porterand Lake counties. Hundreds of acres o swamps are burning, and the'high wind which prevails gives rise to the fear that great loss will result. 5 e i CELL I Clothing Store Damaged. TOLEDO, Omnio, Sept. 22.—The retail clothing-store of John Weber & Co., at 422 Monroe street, with its contents, was dam- aged by fire this morning to the extent of $15,000. Insurance full, 2,500,000 marks. | |ings and blown about the streets pro- MERCURY GOES DOWN, A Sudden Change in Temperature in the East. HOT SPELL AT AN END. Chicagoese Relieved by a Drop of Twenty-Five Degrees in Eight Hours. HEAVY DOWNFALL OF SNOW. Several Central and Western States Buried Under a Mantle of White. CHICAGO, IrL., Sept. 22.—The hottest September week which the people of Chi- cago have experienced in over twenty years was followed to-night by a sudden cold. The temperature all day was as high as on any day during the phenomenal hot spell, the thermometer at 3 p. M. regis- tering at the United States bureau 9i de- grees. At 11 o’clock to-night the mercury in the Auditorium tower showed 66 de- grees, a drop of 25 degrees in eight hours. The temperature is falling slowly as the great cold blast from the northwest ap- proaches in all its relieving force. There were a half dozen serious prostra- tions from the heatduring the day and one death. William Walters, an employe of the North Chicago Street Railroad, fell dead while at work. The advance of the cold wave about 8 o’clock was heralded by awind of great velocity, which did some damage to prop- erty and continued while the heated at- mosphere was being rapidly cooled. Rain also added to the meteorological phenom- ena of the day. Ten deaths from heat directly were recorded for the week ending last night, and many serious prostrations. The total number of deaths for the week was 517, a great increase over the same week last year. The.record of horses killed by heat was broken the num- ber being 250. The maximum temperature for the week was 91. The majority of deaths were infants, thirty-one in one day being the highest. There had been a strong wind from the south all day, and when the change came at 8 o’clock the wind veered suddenly to the north and blew on the cily at a forty- mile rate. Great plate-glass display win- dows in two prominent State-street dry- goods stores were blown in, and all secs tions of the city suffered proportionately. Pendant signs were torn from theirfasten- miscuously, making navigation extremely dangerous for pedestrians. The great clouds of dust stirred up by the storm were another source of discomfort until the rain began falling, and then'the whole population sought warmer clothing and an early return to shelter. BUFFALO, Wvo., Sept. 22—An equi- noxial storm started here on the 19th with a severe gale, continuingall day and night, accompanied by snow. Last night the temperature dropped below the freezing pomt, and a heavy snow fell all night and lasied until to-night. The weather is now partly clear, with temperature at 27 de- grees above zero. Fully a foot of snow fell on the level, which has formed in drifts, making travel difficult. The storm was felt more severely on account of there not having been previously cold enough to produce a frost. The excessive moisture at this season will be grand for next season’s range, although fatal to late crops, which balmy weatber had induced delay in harvesting. The oldest settlers have never before geen 0 severe a blizzard at this season. OMAHA, NEBR., Sept. 22.—A tremend- ous cold wave came upon this region last night. Two inches of snow fell at Lead, S. D., and snow fell over parts of Western Nebraska and Wyoming. The mercury dropped 51 deg. in twelve hours here, ranging from 93 yesterday to 42 this morn- ing. A very heavy rain fell here most of the day and is threatening to fall to-night. Very little damage to crops is antici- pated, for the very warm days of the past two weeks put the corn out of danger of frost. KANSAS C1TY, Mo., Sept. 22.—The hot spell of two weeks just past was broken to-day. A terrific gale prevailed all day, blowing 50 miles an hour until 12:30 o'clock, when the cold wave accompanied by rain came, the mercury dropping very rapidly. To-night there is every indica- tion of frost. DENVER, Coro., Sept. 22.—The damage done to the fruit interests by the heavy snowfall of last night is beyond computa- tion. In the vicinity of Denver fruit and shade trees were broken by the weight of the heavy snow freezing to the limbs yet in full leaf, and scarcely a tree for miles around escaped injury. Reports from the interior show the same deplorable condi- tions, varying only in degree. While the fruit-growers may save most of the ma- tured fruit out of the wreck, the more serious injury is in the broken trees and shattered trunks. Telegraph and telephone lines suffered locally from the same cause. The snowstorm was general all over the State, the amount varying from four to twelve inches. To-day the sun shone clear, but did not succeed in melting a!l the snow that lay on the ground. The indications are favor- able for a killing frost to-night. QUINCY, IrL., Sept. 22.—A cold wave swept over this section shortly after 4 ». M., and by 6 o’clock the temperature fell 40 degrees. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 22.—A drop of 20 degrees in temperature was recorded here at 6 r. x. to-day from that of the same time yesterday. A high wind from the south, veering westerly, prevailed all day, and at 5 ». M. reached a velocity of thirty-five miles an hour, At 9 p. M. the thermom- eter read 63 degrees. —_—— GOTHAM IS SWELTERING. The Cold Wave Has Not Yet Ewtended to the Atlantic. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 22.—Accord- ing to local Forecaster Dunn, chief of the weather bureau in this city, this has been the hottest September 22 on the records of the bureau, the mercury reaching 6.6 deg. at4 p. M. The nearest approach to this figure was on September 22, 1872, when the mercury reached 85 deg. To-day’s tem- perature was 22 deg. above the average. To-night the weather is more endurable, the mercury having dropped 13 deg. in four hours. NEWPORT, R. L, Sept. 22.—Newport had her hottest day of .the season to-day, tfl: dthermometer registering 90 deg. in the shade. < NANTUCKET, Mass,, Sept. 22.—At}2 P. M. to-day the mercury reached 86.5 deg. This breaks the autumn record for Nan- tucket. SUNCOOK, N. H., Sept. 22.—This has been the hottest day of the season, the mercury registering 92 deg. all day. People and cattle have suffered much from the heat. e e e INSPECTION OF MEATS. Rigorous Measures to Prevent the Substi- tution of Horse Flesh. OMAHA, NEBR., Sept. 22.—The order of Secretary Morton requiring all meats for export to be inspected, effective October 16, will be strictly complied with by local packers, who will see to it that all pack- ages for export bear the Government stamp. The order is generally looked upon as a result of the reports sent over the country a few montbs ago to the effect thn: l&orse meat was being extensively ex- ported. ‘ The representative of a local packing- house says that all the talk about slaugh- tering horses for food 1s utter foolishness, In the East horses that are good enough for meat are worth more money for other purposes and no one could afford to slaughter them. In the West the best es- timates place the number of range horses aveilable for slaughtering purposes at only 50,000. A few of these are being slaughtered at Portiand, but the business is so small as to be unworthy of the attention that has been given to it. Even if they did work up a trade for horse meat, the suppiy of horses is so limited that it would never amount to anything. The packers say, however, it would be impossible to get certificates of inspection gr x'.he great bulk of beef packed in the ast. SRt s FREIGHT BLOCKADE AT HELENA. Traffic Suspended Because of the Fire in the Bozeman Tunnel. HELENA, Moxr., Sept. 22.—A great freight blockade has been caused on the Northern Pacific Kaiiroad by the fire in the Bozeman (Mont.) tunnel, which started ten days ago. Fiye hundred cars are side- tracked in the Helena yards and there are hundreds more standing between Bozeman and Billings. The blockade has been partly broken by the laying of a switch over the mountain through which the tun- nel runs, and perishable freightis being rushed through. It will take a week to clear the blockade. The fire is in the cen- ter of the tunnel, which is 3800 feet long. NEW YORK DEMOCRATS, Gathering in Numbers for the State Convention at Syracuse. Slate~-Making Delayed Pending the Arrival of Hill, Murphy and Croker. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 22.—Demo- crats are coming this way in numbers that bid fair to swamp the town. It isalready evident that Syracuse has not sufficient hotel capacity for the people who want to come here. Every room at the Yates house was taken over a week ago and long rows of folding-beds in the halls are ready to be placed in sample rooms and other rooms not generally used for sleeping quarters. The Vanderbilt, Empire and Globe hotels have booked more people than they can take care of, and the board- ing-houses are already being canvassed for rooms. Rooms are being saved at the Yates for Senator Hill, Senator Murphy, Richard Croker, ex-Governor Flower, Perry Belmont, ex-Lientenant Governor Sheehan, ex-Mayors Gilroy and Graut and General Sickels. . Although it is an off year the Democrats are not content to hold a quiet little con- vention like that of the Republicans at Saratoga. They intend to whoop tbings up as though the Governorship were at stake. From all over the State large dele- gations are expected to boom the numer- ous candidates for State offices. Unlike the Saratoga convention here there are candidates galore for each office. If the scramble for nominations were a sign to 2o by this could safely be set down as a Democratic year. So far as known here there is no slate in existence but David B. Hill. Edward Murphy and_Richard Croker have not arrived yet. When they get here tips may be passed around as to who are the men. A score of candidates who are now being boomed for places on the ticket will probably be dropped. At present it is any man’s race for a place. Here is a list of candidates as they now stand: For Secretary of State, Horatio C. King of Kings, or Charles A. Carey of Olean. For Attorney-General, Daniel G. Griffin of Watertown. For State Treasurer, John B. Judson of Gloversville. For State Controlier, Theodore W. Myers of New York, Frank Campbell of Bath, R. L. Dow of Schoharie, Jacob Gerling of Monroe, August F. Schea of Erie. For State En- gineer and Surveyor, George Clinton Ward of Oneida, Russell B. Stuart of Onondaga. For Judge of the Court of Appeals, Judge Alton B. Parker of Kingston, Judge John D. Teller of Auburn, Juage David L. Fol- iett of Chengngo. et e Struck by a Train. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 22.—Frank Dun- ning and Charles Larmen, two well-known young men of Wathena, a small town five miles west of this city, went down to the joint depot of the St.Joseph and Grand island and the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific roads last night. While standing on the Grand island track a train came along and they stepped over on the Rock Island tracks to avoid it just in time to be caught by a pusinfi k Island freight. Both were instantly killed, their bodies being frightfully mangled. Dun- ning was the son of Probate Judge Dun- ning of Doniphan County. el Mme. O’ Meara’s Mother Dead. 8T. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 22.—Mrs. Mary O’Meara, aged 85, died at the residence of her son, Lieutenant - Governor John B. O'Meara, on Twenty-second street this afternoon. She came to this city from Baltimore in 1830 and was the oldest set- tler of the city. She has twelye ohildren. One of them, Mme. O'Meara, is the head of the Sacred Heart Convent in San Fran- cisco. The deceased was noted for her piety and benevolence. I Explosion of Whisky. PEORIA, Inn., Sept. 22—A car of -whisky, én route East over the Big Four road, exploded last night near Leroy, Ill., and Conductor Murphy and Brakeman Muldoon were slightly injured. There were sixty-five barrels in the car, valued at $6000. The car took fire from some un- known cause and the explosion was occa- sioned by the brakeman knocking in the top for the purpose of pouring in water. Bttt gz Was a Sacramento Pioneer, NEW YORK, N.Y., Sept. 22.—Nathan Denison Morgan died mddenlil in Cop- perstown, N, Y., on Saturday. He was a son of Colonel Avery Morgan and a direct descendant of James Morgan, one of the original members of the first General Court of Connecticut. In 1848 he went to California and hel, to build up Sacra- mento. After mal a good deal of money he returned Ea: g ety Tried to Save Her Child. CHICAGO, Irn., Sept. 22.—While Mrs, Lis of 366 Southport avenue was riding on an electric car this afternoon with her in- fant child, the car’s jerking motion threw the child from her arms under the wheels. The frantic mother jum after the baby to what seemed certain death and sus- tained serious injuries. ‘The child was instantly killed. JUDGE HALE'S DEATH Due to Gradual Wasting Away of Vital Forces. PIONEER OF FORTY-NINE. One of the Most Prominent and Active Public Men of Placer. BRIEF REVIEW OF HIS LIFE. Was a Stanch Member of the Re- publican Party From His Youth. AUBURY, Car, Sept. 22. an able lawyer and pol an, pioneer of 1849, died to-day. Death re- sulted from the gradual wasting away of a very active life. The deceased’s name was synonymous with that of the State of Cali- fornia, and his great ability was always recugnized by the bar of the State. James Ellery Hale was born in Smith- field, Bradford County, Pa., October 15, 1824, and therefore was nearly 71 years of age. He attended school and college and studied law and was admitted to the bar. In 1846 he emigrated to and settled in Tllinois. Learning of the gold find in Cali- fornia he left Illinois in the spring of 1849, and traveled across the plains with an ox team, landing in Sacramento, October 26, 1849, being then 25 years of age. From Sacramento Mr. Hale sought the mines of El Dorado and Placer, making the latter his permanent home ever since February, 18: He lived at Yankee Jims for some years, but the majority of the time was spent at Auburn, the county seat. From the earliest date of the golden era in California Judge Hale has borne a con- spicuous part in politics. In early life he was a Whig. In 1852 he was a Presidential Elector and also the Whig neminee for State Senator. The Democrats were vic- torious that year, and Hon. Joseph Wallup was elected Senator. In 1854 Hale was elected County Judge, defeating both Hugh Fitzsimmons and Abram Brouk, Demo- crats. This position he held until 1869, when he was succeeded by E. H. Vande- car, Democrat. When the Republican party came into existence Judge Hale affiliated with that organization and was elected to the State Senate by the Republicans in 1863. Tn 1867 Hale was appointed reporter to the Supreme Court by Governor Low, which position he held until 1871. In the Presidential campaign between Grant and Greeley in 1872 Hale was an elector and carried the returns of Cali- fornia to Washington. 1In the District Judge campaign of 1875 Hale was beaten by T. P. Reardan of Nevada City, although Judge Hale carried his own county by a handsome majority. Judge Hale was a delegate to the Constitutional convention in 1878. He was defeated in 1879 for the Supreme Bench and elected in 1880 to the Assembly. Since that time he has prac- ticed law in Auburn, excepting the last five years, when his health would not permit. Judge Hale was married in July, 1856, to Mary Hart Pierce at Smithfield, Pa. As a result of the union three children were born, but only one is living, Mrs. Hawley of San Diego. WON ON THEIR MERITS Good Physical Condition Gave American Athletes the » Victory. The English Press Accepts the De- feat Gracefully and Hopes for Future Triumphs, NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 22.—The overwhelming defeat of the Enghsh ath- letes by the Americans at Manhattan field on Saturday was a matter under general discussion to-day wherever men congre- gated. ‘While Captain 8haw of the London Athletic Club shows a disposition to eive | the New York Athletic Club men the full credit for this handsome victory, still he believes that had the conditions been dif- ferent his men would have made a much better showing. He ascribes the coilapse of Luytens in the one mile and Horan in the three miles to the excessive heat. He considered Downer’s breakdown also un- fortunate. He says that his men were not acclimated and he thinks they would have made a good showing had the weather been more of the sort the Englishmen are accustomed to in their own country. Frederick 'Horam, the captain of the Cambridge team, ascribes the victory to the exceedingly good physical condition of the Americans. The fifty-fifth athletic games of the New York Athletic Club will §eheld at Travers Island SBeptember 28. The members of the London Athletic Club have accepted anin- vitation to compete. There will be sixteen contests in all, fourteen of the number be- ing handicaps. LONDON, Exa., Sept. 22.—The Graphic to-morrow, referring to yesterday’s inter- national athletic contests in New York, will frankly admit the signal defeat of the British athletes and will say: It would be idle now to talk of the non- representative character of the London team. The London Athletic Club entered the contest and must cheerfully abide by the results, only hoping for a ‘speedy re- versal of the fortune of war. The Morning Post will express admira- tion for the feats performed by Kilpatrick, ‘Wefers and Sweeney in yesterday’s games. The Daily News will say: If England has any reserve forces they can be brought out when the American athletes visit Lon- don, as they doubtless will do. —_— ANOTHER CUP CHALLENGER. 8ir George Newnes Will Build a Racing Yacht. LONDON, Exg., Sept. 22.—The Graphic to-morrow will say that Sir George Newnes, formerly a member of Parliament, has ex- pressed his intention to build a cutter to compete for the America’s cup, provided arrangements can be made to have the races sailed where interference by excur- sion steamers will be impossible. Sir George formerly represented the Newmarket division of Cambridgeshire in Parliament. He is a Liberal in politics, and was defeated at the last election by his Conservative opponent. He is_the pro- prietor of Tid Bits, the Strand Magazine and the Westminster Gazette, an evening paper. LS Trophy for @ ¥acht Contest. LONDON, Exe., Sept. 22.—The Sports- man_to-morrow will publish a letter from Laycock, Goodfellow & Bell, the- London bankers, in which they offer a trophy, manufactured out of Australian gold, for a contest in English waters in 1896, between English, American and Australian yachts, the competing boats to be under 90 tons. Sl e EN ROUTE TO DALLAS. Fitzsimmons Ready to Begin Training at the Seat of War. WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 22.—“Bob” Fitzsimmons, the pugilist, accompanied by Duncan C. Ross, Ernest Roeber and ‘White, his rubber-down, arrived in Wash- ington at 10:40 to-nigit from New York, over the Pennsylvania Railroad, and half an hour later left over the Southern Rail- wgly for Lynehburg, Va. here an exhibition will be given to- morrow night, and afier stops at Danville, Va., and Atlanta, Ga., Fitzsimmons will go to Dallas, Tex., to begin training for his mill with Corbett, Fitzsimmons wasassed if be had changed his mind with reference to the selection of a referee, and replied, emg\haticnlly B “No; Idon’t want one named until the dn1§ before the fight.” uncan Ross said that an agreement would be reached soon, and that it was not likely that such a delay would occur. S P On the Diamond. LOUISVILLE, Kv., Sept. 22. — McCreery’s pitching rattled the Cineinnati vlavers to-day and gave Louisville an easy victory. Foreman became wiid in the sixth inning and Rhines was putin the box. Attendance 2500. Score: Cincinnatis 1,5, 2. Louisvilles 5, 8, 2. Bat- teries — Foreman, Rhines and Vaughn and Kehoe; McCreery and Spies. Ummpire, 0’Day. DES = MOINES, Iowa, Sept. —The Des Moines-Lincoln game was postponed on account of wet grounds. ST. LOUTS, Mo., Sept. Only four of the disorganized Browns played in their proper positions to-day, and Chicago won an e: victory. Errorsdid the business. Attend 3000 Score: St. Louis 5,8,6. Chicagos 8,9, 2. Batteries—Breitenstein and Miller, Terry and Donohue. MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Sept. 22.—Milwaukees 6, 9, 5. Detroits 6, 7, 3 (10 innings.) Bat- teries—Stephens and Lafleur, Fifield and Boyd. Umpire McDermott. D! 2! Suisun the Victor. SUISUN, CAL., Sept. 22.—The first of a series of five games between the Benicia baseball team and that of Suisun for a urse of $100 and the championship of So- ano County was played here to-day and resulted in a victory for tht home team by a score of 11 to The new Suisun cyclone twirler Krause proved gn enigma to the visitors and struck out ten men. Larkin also played a wonderful game. The has contest excited much local interest. The teamns will meet again next Sunday at Benicia. Amies Won by an American. PARIS, France, Sept. 22.—George Bank- er, the American bicyclist, won the Prix Mirecourt at the Velodrome du Seine to- day. The distance was two kilometers. Anton was second and Gouglotz third. WARRIORS N A WRANGLE, Wallace and Walker Refused to Deliver Orations at Chickamauga. Incensed Because Lesser Lights Monopolized the Speech- Making. CHICAGO, IrL., Sept. 22,—A special from Indianapolis, Ind., says: The Indiana contingent at Chickamauga has stirred up a sensation, and several of tbe G. A. R. big guns will not be so friendly on their return as they once were. The upshot of the ‘wrangle was the action of Commander-in-Chief I. N. Walker and General Lew Wallace, who became dis- gusted with what is termed the way the Indiana Chickamauga commissioners “hogged the programme.”. Both men sud- denly left the battlefield without deliver- ing the speeches they had been asked to prepare. James R. Carnahan, who has been famil- iarly called ‘“General” since he was Ad- jutant-General on Governor Porter’s staif, 18 secretary of the Chickamauga Commis- sion, and he took up overan hourand a half in reading a speech. Carnahan left the volunteer service 1n 1863 as a captain, while Lew Wallace quit the service as Major-General, and Commander Walker was a full-fledged Colonel when he laid down his arms. That Carnahan should be iven precedence over these two well- finnwn Indianans was regarded by both ‘Wallace and Walker as a piece of thought- less if not intentional discourtesy. Three members of the commission occu- pied two hours and a half on the platform, and when the persons who had been in- vited by the commissioners to speak were reached it was late in the afternoon, and the audience haa nearly all disappeared. Dangers Lurk In decaying vegetation and in the malaria breeding beds of dried-up rivers and ponds. There is need to guard well the health at this season to prevent attacks of disease. Keep the blood pure, the appetite and digestion good and the physical strength unimpaired. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is ex- actly adapted for these purposes. It puri- fies the blood, builds up the nerves and sustains the general health as nothing else can do because Hood'’s Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. Hood’s Pills {028 meritia 2 GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, Corner Geary and Scott Streets. TO=INIGELT— MR. GEORGE RIDDLE, ‘‘A Midsummer Night’s Dream.’’ Admission. 25 cents. “ourse Tickets, $1 00. SEMI-ANNUAL EXAMINATION TEACHERS. SaN FRANCISCO, September 17, 1895, TKE REGULAR SEMI-ANNUAL EXAMINA- tion of applicants for teachers certificates (High School, Grammar and Primary grades and ;{;c(u certificates) will commence at the rooms rd of Education, second_ floor, New City Hall, on FRIDAY, September 27, at 3 o'clock . M. A‘)plh:lnll Wwho wish to pass an examination for High School certificates or special certificates wiil gend notlee to this oflice on or betore September In compliance with the State school law each applicant must pay an examination fee of $2 in advance. Applicants who intend taking the ex- smination musc register prior to the commence- e Of the same, as no fees will be received on Some additions have been made to the studies required for grammar and primary certificates, and changes have been made in the schedule of ation on same may be obtained at the office of the Board of Edllc;llx. ANDREW J. MOULDER, Superintendent of Common Schools. GRORGE BEANSTON, Secretary. Damiana ' Bitters The Great Mexican Remedy. Gives health and strength the Bexual Organa Ppot, 333 Market Stes 8o ¥ NEW TO-DAY. Needing Sympethy SUFFERER FROM A NERVOUS OR A Sronic weakness, who has sought aid in various forms of quackery, and in every in- stance failed to get relief, is certainly deserv- ing of sympathy; but more so if, after having his sad experience, he gives up and despond- ently concludes that there is no help for him. In this frame of mind there is not much pleas- ure in the world for a broken-down spirit. But it is just such men to whom Dr. Sanden appeals in his scientific work, ‘“Three Classes uFEIen," a pocket edition of which can be had free upon application. In this he proves that Electricity, and not medicine, is the nerye and sexual power, and he offers indisputable proof that his electric belt will cure. Dr. Sanden’s Belt Cured Him. STOCKTON, CAL., May 1,1895. Dr. A. T. Sanden—DEAR SiR: I would consider it very ungrateful in me not to speak of what your grand invention has done for me: I was roken down with debility. My mind was de- pressed and my thoughts dark. I-hated com- pany, as I was always confused. I could not sleep’ more than half the night. My whole body was weak and relaxed, and I was swiitly going down hill when I got your Belt, and I will never regret the day. I fhank God I am to-day a different man. Now I have powerand energy in the highest degree. Iama strong man now and wish everyone who is weak would try Dr. Sandeu’s Belt. Your grateful patient, CHARLES B. KUCHLER, 83 North Sutter street, Stockton, Cal. This is a very strong letter, but Dr. Sanden has hundreds like it that he is not allowed to print. Does it not tell you there is help near at hand? Weak men, arouse yourselves, dis- card drugs and seek a natural remedy. Call or send for the book with full informa- tion about Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., 632 Market street, opposite Palace Ho- tel, San Francisco. 7 to 8:30. Washington st. Office hours, 8 to 6; evenin; Portland (Ofegon) Office, 2 be arc the powers of Hudyam The powers that b ation, it stops all | A purely al cures Prem: 51 pation, Di Twitching of t rengthens, i system. It is'as ch HUDYAN cure: sions and _develo; pains in the back, losses b, quickly. Over 2000 priva s Prematureness means impotency in the firsy stage. It isasymptom of seminal weakness und barrenness. It can be stopped in twenty days by the use of Hud, Hudyan costs no more than an; T remed Send for circuldrs and t Biood diseases can be ¢ hot springs before you T Send for this book. 1t Is fr: HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts., San Francisco, Cal. onials. d. Don’t you goto our *Blood Book.” ine Tailoring Perfect Fit s° First-Class Goods, Trimmings and Workmanship, at Moderate Prices, 60 T0 JOE~10HEIM THE TAILOR, 201 - 203 MoNTGOMERY ST., comnen BusH, 724 MARKET ST., 1110-1112 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO. WILL & FINCK CO. HORSE CLIPPERS. Power Horse-Clipping Machines Challenge Hand Clippers. Newmarket Hand Clippers Brown & Sharpe Hand Clippers. Clark’s Hand Clippers. Grinding and Reimiring of All Kinds 818-820 Market St., Pheian Block. A LADEES' GRILL ROON Has been established in the Palace Hotel N ACCOUNT OF REPEATED DEMANDS ‘made on the management. It takes tne place of the clty restaurant, with direct entrance from Market st. Ladies shopping will find this a moss desirabie place to lunch. Prompt service and mod- erate charges, such as have given the gentiemen's Grillroom an international reputation, will preval 1n this new department. JSTEEVERY BESTONETO EXAMINE YOUR oves and fit them to Spectacles or Eyeglasses with instruments of his own invention, whoss superiority has not been equaled. success hng been due to the merits of my work. Office Hours—12 t0 4 P. M. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, i 625 KEARNY 8T. E . tablished in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood, Debility or dlselaeweurlng onbodyand mind a: Curenguarintesd. G Dr. J. F- GABBON, Box 1057, San Francisco OPPRESSION SUFFOCATION, NEURALGIA, Etc., ESPIC’S CIGARETTES, OR POWDER, Parls, J. ESPIC: New York, E. FOUGERA & CO. Sold by all Druggists. CURED BY