The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 15, 1896, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1896. MONEY THE ISSUE, NOT PROTECTION William J. Bryan's Ad- dress at Centralia, Illinois. GOLD VERSUS SILVER. Party Platforms of Four Years Ago and Those of the Present. A CAMPAIGN OF PRINCIPLES, Splendid Reception Tendered Democratic Nominee at His Boyhood Home. the CENTRALIA, Irw, July 14.—Mr, Bryan arrived this evening. He was received quietly, placed in the private carriage of Captain Dwicht and driven to the latter’s residence. Mrs. Dwight and ber sister, ssler, cousins of Mr. Bryan, as- ed the candidate and his wife in the 1 given later at Captain Dwight's Afterward there was a meeting at where NMr. and Mrs. Bryan nds with a large number of peo- A special train brought excursionists the Bryan Club from Nashville, Wash- with a band and the Sil- Ashley. In response to cries from the crowd, Mr. Bryan con- sented to spea k. Mounting an improvised I do not come to ign is hardly to Marion which had d to Ne- vitation to oy relatives in meet again the entlemen: before. upon a memorable cam- drawn for the ies described as the two lrading parties, their piatforms and short time you you will support. ved in this cam- nderstood and care- are not made to be People are made not for_parties. > for the people, and_parties instruments in the hands of r accomptishing good. Those 10 vote have the right to orm utterances of the poli- by the various parties, as well who are nominated. believe that there will be iple than in recent vo great h he believes, nor lattorm wiil be free t our party and » 0f finding some- in accord with our s to use the best on the most important questions, decided on _all sides that the most 1e 1= the money question. It hether you balieve in the resto- 1d standard you must he money ques- ne else to be decided. the two great parties ly opposed to each Four years ago the positions taken most identical. The Republi were in favor of bime L ng to the tandnrd money and . Thus you see that both avor of gold and silver as The four yearsthat since that platform wes written of momentous happenings, and n spproached the great parties ney questio; ositions dir on the party at St. Louis de- aintenance of the gold stand- t platform does not say that the rd is a good thing, because the pledged the party fo getrid of the anaard, but declared that thischange )t be made except by international Democratic party met at gold and adopt position to the platform adopted at Louis convention declared for the )f the gold standard until some- ione in the near future. bat, the Republican platform any complete monetary sys- ratic party outlined what it dee ve done and declared that the ar should be of fuil legal tender for lic and private, and that such uld be enacted as is necessary ation of the unlimited coinage of 1g0ld at the present ratioof 16 to 1, ng for the aid of any other We niso declared that silver dollars be full legal tender for all debts, public ivate, and that such legislation should enacied nsis necessary to prevent for the e th nonetization of any legal tender. pia 2 declared that the Government The should exercise the ri; ns in both gol wn and we hav A in this cam- cial svstem glish fipan- ign between an ¥ 5 for the American people andan En; ple. cinl system for the English 1f I mistake not the patriotism of a people who have never been appealed to in vain there can be but one issue in this campain and but one result. If they ask us what about other questions we tell them that so long as the right of seli-government is in danger there is no other question. Why discuss questions on which we have uot the power to decide? I want.to impress upon your minds two things; T want to ask two questions. They are questions that will be asked over and over sgain in this campaign. They are questions that will be asked with ever increasing em- phasis. If the gold standard isa good thing why should we try to get rid of it7 If the 1d stenderd is & bad thing why should we until some other nations are willing to us letgo? We care not upon whet jssue they force the We are vrepared to meet them upon T issue or both. I thank you, friends, for the interest which you have manifested and for the compliment which you have paid to us mblage here to-day. eg of you that you will remember your duty as citizens. We stard upon the vlatform adopted at Chicago and do not come 0 you as suppliants to beg for your votes. Your votes are your own, and no man is asked to do auything save as his conscience dictates, And we beg you 10 study all the questions pre- sented, study all the issues ifivolved, and then let your pledge register a freeman’s will. Mr. Bryan left here for Salem at 8:50 PM. OSSR, SRS HIS PLANS FOR THE FUTURE. Mr. Bryan Has Outlined His Actions for Only One Week. SALEM, Irv., July 14.—A dispatch from Lincoln, Nebr., that the people of Lincoln were losing enthusiasm because of the statement that the Democratic nominee would not make his headquarters there, was shown to Mr. Bryan to-day by the United rress reporter. “You may say,” he said, “that my per- soval headquarters and residence will be at Lincoln during the campaign. I will reach Lincoln Friday evening at 6 o’clock, and will go to Omaha Saturday evening. On Monday I will receive the delegates from Utab, Colorado and Wyoming, en Toute to the National Silver éonvenuan. Further than that I have no plans.” Mr. Bryan added that he would make no EIans until he was notified of his nomina- on. Among the telegrams received to-day was one from the St. Louis Merchants' Exchange, asking him to address that which platform | e support of the people when | ed the platform, which 1s in | body next Thursday. This he has been obliged to refuse to do, as he will remain in St. Louis only long enough to change cars. = S sl REPUBLICAN COMMITTEEMEN., They Will Attend a Business Meeting in Cleveland To-Day. CLEVELAND, Osro, July 14.—Hon. Henry C. Payne of Wisconsin, a member of the executive committee of the Repub- licais National Convention, reached Cleve- 1and to-night to attend the meeting called for to-morrow. He came over from Chi- cago last nignt. After breakfast he called at Mr. Hanna's office. The latter was very busy receiving politicians and news- paper men. The impression prevails that Senator Thurston of Nebraska, the permanent chairman of the 8t. Louis convention, can be the ninth member of the executive com- mittee if he will accept the place. Should the executive committee remain in session over Thursday Major McKinley will come up from Canton to see the members. He would come to-morrow, but the proposed visit of the women from Northeastern Ohio interferes. o Three more members of the committee arrived here to-night. They are Messrs. Clayton, Maniey and Quay. Mr. Manley said that McKinley’s election is assured. As to Maine hesaid: “The grand old State has never as yet repudiated Republican- ism. Of course, Mr. S:wall isa popular and shrewd business man and will per- haps poll the usual Democratic vote; but Mr. Sewall is in bad company. LT AT S DELAWARE REPCUBLICANS Denounce the Action of the Democrats as Anarchistic. DOVER, DrL., July 14.—The Republi- can convention called by the Addicks com- mittee met here to-day. The courtroom where the convention was held was | crowded. Walter H. Hayes of Wilming- | ton, the temporary chairman, made a tell- | ing'speech. He said the Democratic party | had raised a pole and wupon it placed the red flag of anarchy. Most of the nominations were made 1n | county cancuses. John H. Hoffecker was | nominated for Governor. The platform adopted declared in favor of eound money, McKinley and Hobart, and denounced the action of the National Committee in refusing to seat the Addicks delegates at the Si, Louis convention. aaliasels r o Boston Republicans Ratify. | BOSTON, Mass., July 13.—A vast audi- ence assembled in Music Hall thisevening | to greet the Massachusetts delegation to | the St. Louis convention and to ratify the | nomination of McKinley and Hobart. | Cheering prevailed during the entire meeting. Mention of the names of Mec- Kinley and Hobart brought the audience |to a higk pitch oi enthusiasm. Hon. | Curtis Guild Jr., Senator Lodge, Hon. William H. Butler and acting Governor ‘Wolcott were the speakers of the evening. gl Sewall’s Home Eeception. | BATH, M., July 14—At a meeting of citizens last evening it was voted that an | elaborate public reception should be given | turn to this city. The Republican and | Democratic city committees were given | full power to act, and will labor together to make the occasion a memorable one. ——t— New Silver Paper. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 14. — Dan O’Sullivan, editor of the Sunday Critic, announced to-day that on August15 he | would begin the publication of a free-silver daily newspaper to be called the Demo- crat. The four Democratic dailies of Lonis- ville refuse to support the Chicago ticket. | AN IDIOTIC TREAGEDY. | Three Girts Ave Dragged to Death by a Cowboy’s Bronco. | 8T. PAUL, Minx., July 14.—Through a | remarkable picce of carelessness on the | part of a young man named Beltzart near Marsball this morning two girls were killed and & third seriously injured. Beit- | zart was herding cattle near his home, and his two sisters and a niece, named | Dunnholland, went out where he was. He suggested some sortof a game, and tied the three girls with a rope, one end of which was tied to a saddle on his pony. The pony became scared and ran away, | choking to death Miss Dunnholland and | one of the Beltzart girls. The other may | recover from the injuries inflicted. R P A MARTYE TO THE CAUSE. | Montana Silver King Contracts Pneu- i monia at the Convention. CHICAGO, IrL,, July 14.—W. T. Clark of Montana, the large mine-owner, isina very critical condition at the Auditorinm | Annex. He arrived in Chicago three days ahead of the big rush, and worked hard for free silyer. He bad a special band, composed of the best musicians of the West, come to the convention at his own expense, and he was kept busy looking after them and getting all the delegates into line. Friday he contracted a cold which turned into pneumonia. Yesterday after- noon he was somewhat better, but still very weak. CRPPLE CREEK STAIE Breakers Ahead in the Gold and Silver Camps of Colorado. Three Dollars for Eight Hours’ Work and Employment of Upion Men On!y Demand:d. DENVER, Coro., July 14.—Rumors of a strike of miners at Cripple Creek have been rife for several days, and to-day news of a confirmatory nature has been received | here. The Miners’ Union has ordered a strike of all members of the union in Cripple Creek, to take effect to-morrow. The demands of the union upon the operators is that they shall sign an agree- ment to employ none but union miners, and that the wages shall be §3 per day for eight hours’ work. % The former contest in Cripple Creek se- cured the wage and hours per day ar- rangement, but it was leftto the option of the operators what class of miners they might employ. The camp to-day is mixed, though it is believed the union miners outnumber those not affiliating with the union. It is also understood that the silver camp of Aspen will likewise be included in the strike. The Leadville mines have been shut down for several weeks over the question of the recosnition of the Miners’ Union, and so far none of the operators have sig- nified a Jdesire to make terms with the Miners’ Union. The extension of the strike to Cripple Creek and Aspen makes the situation more serious than ever. The operators, many of whom are interested in all three camps, are stubborn in their de- termination not to recognize the power or threats of the Miners’ Union, while that labor organization is prepared for a long and desperate struggle if need be. Tt is stated that emissaries of the union are watching the railrcads leading into Leadville, for the purpose of preventing the entrance of new men to work the mines, and at the first appearance of these non-union workmen a reign of violence and mob law is anticipated. to the Hon. Arthur Sewail upon his re- | Mrs. William J. Bryan, Wife of the Democratic Nominee for the Presidency. in Lincoln as her husband. Mrs. Bryan has a great liking for politics, and accompanies her husband on many of his Nebraska jaunts. are essentially literary, and she has written much for various causes. Her tastes She is a charming woman, and is as great a favorite She was one of the organizers of the Sorosis, the leading woman’s club of Lincoln, and is also a leader of the W. C. T. U. and other societies. Mr. Bryan says she is invaluable to him in suggestions and the preparation ot material, and in advice as to points and methods. MURDERED BY HIS OWN MEN. Fate of General Jose Maceo, the Cuban Insur- gent. JEALOUSY THE CAUSE. White and Black Rebels Arrayed the One Against the Other. CALIXTO GARCIA'S AUTHORITY Manuel Gonzales Exccuted for Em- bezzling $15,000 From the Cattle Tax Fund. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 14.—Cable- grams received here to-day from Cuba con- firm the truth of the story of the killing of General Jose Maceo, brother of General Antonio Maceo, the Cuban insurgent leader. From the cablegrams received, the killing of Maceo was nothing more or less than cold-blooded murder. It further appears that a race war has broken out in the insurgent ranks between the whites and the blacks and that the shooting of Maceo is the first incident of this unfor- tunate conflict. Bince the arrival in Cuba of General Calixto Garcia that leader and Maceo have not been friendly. Maceo resented the su- verior authority conferred upon Garcia by the Cuban Junta in New York, and Garcia has been determined to assert his rank. ‘When the last cargo from the filibustering steamer Bermuda was landed, Jose Maceo seized all the arms and ammuvnition, Garcia protested against this confiscation. ‘When the last cargo from the steamer Three Friends was landed on the coast near Juragua, Maceo marched to the sea~ board with 150 men and took possession of the arms and ammunition. As he was returning 'from the coast he was ambushed and shot to death by men who, it was asserted, were from his own army. . The trouble between blacks and whites has been further accentuated by the re- cent shooting by General Gomez, after a court-martial, of Manuel Gonzalez, pro- visional secretary, his secretary and seve- ral subordinates, for the shortage of $15,- 000 or more in the cattle tax funds. Gon- Governor Mclntxre is watching the sit- uation closely, and the militia are ordered to be ready for prompt responses to calls for their assistance. They will not be or- dered out, however, until the civil an- thorities have exhausted all their means to preserve the peace. zalez and the other men shot by Gomez were negroes. g ke SPAIN CALLED TO ACCOUNT. Interesting Series of Letters Made Publio by the State Department. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 14.—The State Department has made public a long series of letters encompassing in full de- tail the action of the Government in its negotiations with Spain concerning the now-settled Mora claim, and a thorough amplification of all the circumstances up to October 5 last, including the Allianca case, regarding the assaults by Spanish officers in Cuba upon American citizens, nearly all of which have substantially appeared from time to time in the United Press dispatches, both under Havana and ncluded in the correspondence is a let- ter from Secretary Olney to Dupuy de Lome, referring to the expulsion of John A. Sowers, Joseph A. Anslev, Aurelio A. Ansley and Maria Luis Ansley, all citizens of the United Siates, from Cuba, a pro- ceeding, says Mr. Olney in his letter, which is of date September 27 last, that | “is harsh in this regard, that two of the deported persons, Joseph A. Ansley and John Sowers, are said to have been men of family, and g in impoverished cir- cumstances, to ve been compelled to | the dictates of common bumanity. | nation, nor to leave their wives and .children behind them without resources.”” In this case Mr. Olney said further: “The right of Spain, as of every other sovereign state, to expel aliens need not be discussed. If the right be conceded to the fullest extent, the mode of its exercise may be so harsh, unreasonable and op- pressive as to give just ground of com- plaint, and was so beyond all doubt in the cases now under consideration. “The proceedings at every stage and in every particular ssem to have been char- acterized by willful disregard, not merely of the rights of American citizens, but of This Government cannot be exp-cted to look upon such proceedings except with indig- ass them over without re- monstrance. 1t takes this occasion, there- fore, to make known its sentiments in the matter and give noticeto both that it will demand adequate redress for the indignity and injusiice inflicted on Sowers and Ans- lev. aud that it will expect such precau- tionary measures to be taken by the Span- | ish Government for the future as will pre- | vent any like treatment of other American | citizens. Tabigasn WEYLER'S LiTEST DECREE. Foreigners Must Inscribe Their Nation- ality on a Special Register. HAVANA, Cusa, July 14.—It is stated that Captain-General Weyler will issne a decree to-morrow obliging all foreigners to inscribe their naticnality on a speciel register to be furnishea by the General Government. They will be given thirty days in which to comply pvith the terms of the decree. The measare is taken in view of the abuses commitied by the natives, who assume false nationalities or allege that they are foreign born with the object of eluding their responsibilities under ‘the Spanish laws. General Bernal sends meager details of a fight at Los Guayshales, province of Pinar del Rio, with a detachment of An- tonio Maceo's forces. General Bernal es- timates that the rebel lossesin the engage- ment were upward of forty killed and wounded. The Spanish Josses were two killed and ten wounded. The fighting lasted half an hour. The police to-day captured in the Jesus del Monte ward of this city fourteen lads, who were armed and equipped and about to start to join the insurgents. The old- est of the prisoners, Jose Montero, is known as “El Americano.” He is only 20 vears old. The rest of the lads rauge from 15 to 18 years old. The entire dpnr(y was taken to police headgquarters and held to await trial. N — MAROCHING EASTWARD, Rapid Advance of the Cubans Alarms the Spanish. MADRID, Sparw, July 14.—A dispatch to the Imparcial from Havana says that the gunboat Antonio Lopez has seized near Havana a boat containing three oc- cupants, incluaing Jorge Aguirre, who claims to be an American citizen. Maximo Gomez and his lieutenant, Calixto Garcia, are marching eastward. Their rapid movement is causing alarm to the Spanish military authorities. COOPER BEATS BALD, Exoiting Finish in the Mile Open Race at Battle Creek. BATTLE CREEK, Mic., July 14.—To- day was Tom Cooper’s day and he again demonstrated that he is entitled to the title *“Monarch’’ by beating Eddie Bald in the mile open 1n a hot finish and fast time considering the dirt track on which the race was run. Loughead, the Canadian champion, went a bali-mile fora State pro- fessional record, making the distance in 57 seconds. i , professiona), Tom T, Deotll":l:? ":bno;w?x:fle Bald, Buffaio, uoe?:fu; Fred Loughead, Sernis, Ont, third, Time, 2:13 4-5. One mile, handicap, professional, Fred Lourhead, Sarnia, (60 yards) won; Con Baker, Columbus ball, Indian: yards) second; Kim| lis, (5 ds) third: Clark, Denver, (65 SRras) 1ourthe Time, 3:00 2. 1% R Sl Tommy White Stops Johnny Van Heest. ALBANY, N. Y., July. 14.—Tommy ‘White of Chicago showed his superiority over Johnny Van Heest in six rounds at the Capital City Athletic Club in this city to-night. In the sixth round White had his man at his mercy and would have sent him into sleepland had not the police in- terfered and stopped the bout. el ks T, Another Case for Scoretary Olmey. SIOUX CIiTY, Towa, July 14.—Secretary Olney will soon be reguested to take a hand in the famous Kneebs horse-ringing cake with tho object of effecting the re- lease of the horseman from the German rison, to which he was committed for }’nnd. The prisoner is gradually dyx% as a result of the confinement. J, M. Clel- land, Kneeb’s American attorney, has re- solved to invoke the aid of the State De- partment | A VANDERBILT 1S PARALYZED, The Elder Cornelius Dan- gerously Il in New York. ONE SIDE IS HELPLESS But the Physicians Entertain Hope of His Ultimate Recovery. THE FAMILY SUMMONED HOME | Chauncey M. Depew, Who Is Now in Europs, Has Been Notified by Cable. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 14.—The Sun to-morrow will say: Cornelius Vanderbilt the elder is seriously ill at his residence, 1 West Fifty-seventh street, suffering from a stroke of paralysis. Mr. Vanderbilt was stricken yesterday morning. The family physician, Dr. James W. McLane, was immediately summoned and an examina- tion disclosed a very slight paralysis of one side. Late last evening it was said that his physicians entertained every hope of Mr. Vanderbilt’s ultimate 1ecovery. As soon asthe nature of Mr. Vander- bilt’s illness became known Mrs. Vander- bilt and Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt, who were at Newport, were summoned and all the other merabers of the Vanderbilt fam- ily were notified. Mr. Depew received the news in London by cable. INTERNATICNAL YACHTING A Canadian Half-Rater Easily Beat the American Rep- resentative, The Home Boat Lost the Race in the First Two Miles but Gained at the End. OYSTER BAY, L. L, July 14.—When the half-raters started out on the second of the three races for the international cup to-day, the conditions were not very good. The wind was blowing about six or eight miles an hour. The course was tri- angular, two miles to a leg, sailed twice over, making twelve miles in all. The starting gun wax fired at12:35. The Royal St. Lawrence Yacht Club’s Glen- cairn and the Sawanhaka-Corinthian El Heirie started almost simultaneously, but the Canadian quickly took the lead.” At1 o’clock Gleucairn had increased her lead to fully a quarter of a mile. The hali-raters Riverside and Hope were both going along with Ei Heirie. At 10:30 Glencairn was not jless than half a mile ahead. The; wereglnrlng the first stake off Lloyds Point at the end of the first lez which is east by north baif north. Glencairn rounded it well ahead, but after this El Heirie began to shorten the inter- vening space. On the second leg Glencairn was in the lead to the windward which she held to the second mark, and rounded it at 1:36:12, El Heirie following at 1:38:48. e third run of two miles saw Glencairn still bolding a lead, the wind freshenin, up a bit. fil Heirie, having gained 2: minates in the previous rv‘n. was sailing wul:.idtnd b:lchongh still astern, picked up con: era . Glonmirnymund-d the third mark at 2:19:48, El Heirle ’:olloldnx at 3;22;18. the latter gaining eight seconds er pre- vious i.lga lost during this leg. The same course was then again over, El | | Heirie's sails drawing much better than the Canadian entry, and she lessened the gap between them considerably. Glen- cairn, however, rounded the fourth mark at 2:54:23 and E! Heirie at 2:56:40. The wind now freshened up to westward, Glen- cairn rounding the fiith mark at 3:15:30 and El Heirie at 3:18. The beat home found the Canadian boat on the port and the American boat on the starboard tack. The wind having fresh- ened, the American continued closing the gap between her and the Canadian. El Heirie, however, failed to overhaul the stranger, who rounded the home buoy at 3:53:16. EI Heirie reached the buoy 8 minutes 22 seconds later. The opinion prevails that the Canadian will win the three straight races required, as she is a better sailer in the light winds | which are prevailing. chni B ON EASTERN TRACKS. Horses That Headed 1heir Ficlds to the Wire. LATONIA, K., July 15.—Fifteen-sixteenths of a mile, John Havlin won, Judith G second, Ben Amelia third. Time, 1:35%4. Eleven-sixteenths of & mile, F F V won, Jobn MeEiroy second, Irby B third. Time, 'Mi'é and seventy yards, Annalyte won, Gov- ernor Jones second, Sir Vassar third. Time, 1:46%4. ;s Six furlongs, Dorothy won, Mate second, Cerro Gordo third. Time, 1:19. Five furlongs, Imp won, Carlotta C second, Pouting thira. Time, 1:04. Six furlongs, Joe Clark wom, Yellow Rose second, Cecil third. Time. 1:18. AQUEDUCT, N. Y., July 14.—Five furlongs, Niua Louise won, Full Speed second, Favo third. Time, 1:02}. One mile, The Native won, Premier second, Emotional third. Time, 1:44. Five furlongs, Salaire won, Margaret Roth second, Courtship II third. Time, 1:03'4. Mile and an eighth, Sue Kittie won, Mar- shall second, Mirage third. Time, 1:56%%. Seven furlongs, Sir Franeis won, Ameer sec- ond, Mrs. Stuart third. Time, 1:26. One mile, Helen H 1I won, Defender second, Florena Hubbard third. Time, 1:44. ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 14.—One mile, Bickok ;'m-]i. Brahma second, Joe Hart third. Time, Seven and a half furlongs, Helen H. Gard- ner won, Rob Roy II second, First Chance third. Time 1:36(% One mile. Weehaichie won, Bertha second, Cherrystone third. Time, 1:43%4. teenth, Laureate won, Figaro Only two starters, longs, Charles P. won, Fasig second, Utopia third. Time, 1:36. Seven furlongs, Hawthorne won, St. Pancras second, Couronne d’Or third. Time, 1:2814. WV, MIch., July 14.-2:28 class {rot- ting, Saginaw Valley stakes, $1000, Barnetta won, Vallance second, Packet third. Best time, 2:1734. 2:1b pace, purse $600, Maxim won, Sally Bronston sécond, Nicolls third. Best' time, 3218 class, trotting, purse $600, Baker won, Sunland Clay second, Prince H third. Best time, 2:143;. e S m ON THE DIAMOND. Cincinnati Wins From Brooklyn in the Ninth Inning. CINCINNATI, On10, July 14.—To-day’s game was the most exciting of the season, and the wildest scene ever witnessed at the Cincin- natiball park occurred when Burke crossed the plate in the ninth, scoring the winning run. Time was cailed in the sixth inning, on account of rain. Up to this time neither side had scored, but Hoy was on second and no one out. When play was resumed McPhee singled to left, and Hoy scored the first run of the game. 'In the seventh Brooklyn scored four runs on errors. The Reds tied in the eighth, Brooklyn went out in_the ninth and Cinci nati_won. Score: Cincinnatis, 5, 14, 3; Brooklyns, 4, 6, 0. Batteries—Foreman and Gray, Daub snd Grim. Umpire—Sheridan. CLEVELAND, Oxio, July 14.—It was simply for the Spiders to-day. Irwin pro- a walkaw | tested the game on account of Tebean piaying. Score: Clevelands 7, 12, 0; New Yorks 1, 6. 0. Batteries—Young and Zimmer, Clark and Wil son. Umpire, Hurst. CHICAGO, TiL., July 14.—Delehanty’s bat- ting was again the factor drove in four of the vi Chicagos 8, 10, 5; Philadelphias 9, teries — Griffith and Kiteredge, y Emslic, in the game. Scor ol timores, 11,15, 2. B 1and W Hoffer and Ciark. Umpire—McFarland. ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 14.—Errors by Turner the first inning gave the Senators their only run to-day. Score: St. Louis—8, 16, 2; Washingtons—1, 7, 2. Batteries—Breiten- stein and McFarland; Mercer and McGuire, Umpire—Lynch. PITTSBURG, PA., July 14.—Pittsburg shut Bostou out to-day by hitting Lewis’ pitching at the right time. Hawley was in_ old-time form and was splendidly subported. Pitisburgs—7, 7. 0; Bostons—0, 8, teries—Hawley and’ Merritt, gen. Umpire—Betts arne; Score: 8, 2. Bat- Lewis and Ber- e e Championship Tennis in England. LONDON, Exa., July 14.—The all-Eng- land championship tennis tournament was continued at Wimbledon to-day. In the second round Larned, the American player, defeated Hough, and Casealet de- feated Foote. In the doubles the Risley brothers beat Mahoney and Larned. —_— California Postmasters. ‘WASHINGTON, D. C., July 14.—James Carr was apgainted postmaster at Pleasan- ton and Addison Phipps at Yokol, Cal., to-day. | RADICALS TROUBLE N THE BRITISH CABINET, The Irish Land Bill May Disrupt the Present Ministry. REJCICING. Chief Secretary Balfour’s Action - Is Attributed to Bad Man- agement. SECOND MEASURE WRECKED Chamberlain’s Course Is Sharply Criti. cized by Political Leaders and the Press. LONDON, Exq., July 14.—The with- drawal of the amendments to the Irish land offered by Gerald Balfour, Chief Sec-~ retary for Ireland, is being sharply criti- cized by friends of the Government and has caused much rejoicing among the radicals, whose supporters in newspaper circles are r-joicing over the Government's discomfiture. The Times, a Government paper, attrib- utes the action of Mr. Balfour to bad management. The Daily News predicts that the amend- ments withdrawn will be added to the bill by the Honse of Lords, and that by the application of closure they will be forced through the House of Commons. The general belief is that Joseph Cham- berlain, Secretary of State for the Colonies, is responsible for the withdrawal of the | amendments by his support of T. W. Russell, the Ulster Unionist leader, 1n his objections thereto, thus inducing Mr. Balfour to rescind them. The Standard (Conservative), which is also a warm supporter of the Government, commeating upon the impossibility of carrying through all the measures which the Government has included in its pro- gramme, advises them to drop these bills forthwith., *It is hard,’”” says the Stan- dard, ‘‘to massacre the innocents, but there 1s no kindness in allowing them to linger to an inglorious end.” The volitical situation has been only partially relieved by the yielding of ald Balfour to the pressure for modi tion of the amendments to the lana bill. There is a continuance to-day of the de« mands of Mr. Russell and others for fur- ther modifications of the measure, while the press and people generally are giving expression to sentiments of extreme dis- gust at the feebleness displayed by the Government. Many Conservatives admit that if 1t were not for the hopeless divi- | sions that exist between the Liberals and radicals the Government would beina serious plight, as the land bill 1s the sec- ond Government measure of supreme im- ortance introduced at this session of Par- iament which is now being wrecked on lines laid down by the Government. A | few more bills like the education bill and the Irish land bill, if wrecked by pressure within the party, will be sure to,bring the Conservative party to such a difficult pass as will necessitate the reconstruction of the Ministry, an end to which Mr. Cham- berlain, who supplies the real force of the present pressure, would not object. T. P. O’Connor, discussing this subject in his paper, the Sun, to-day says: “The plain truth is that, though Mr. Russell was the ostensible agent of this collapse, the whole affair was a personai | triumph for Chamberlain and the landlord ring. The Cabinet would have paid little attention to Russell’s protest, as with their large majority in the House of Com- mons they could easily afford to disregard the clamor of a few Ulster men. ButRus- sell is Joe’s protege and follower, 2nd Bal- four, who would scoff at the idea of being disconcerted by Russell, retires from the lists before a salaried officer. As Joe can- not afford to lose a supporter, he has cun- ningly seized the chances to assert him- self and his friends and to humiliate the house of Decil.” NEW TO-DAY. Clean-up Sale at $5 65! and dark colors. Crushing crowds continue to come to our of End-of-the-Season $10, $12 50 and $15 Suits, cleaned up this week Remember, Saturday night ends it. Sack Suits, single-breasted, light, medium Scotch Tweeds, Cassimeres, Cheviots and Worsteds. All-Wool Pants, regularly sold at $2, $2 50 and $3, all go in this clean-up at $1.15. * And they’re going fast, too. Don’t put it off ; youw’ll be sorry if you do. Come to-day. Saturday night is the wind-up. JAN WOOL FTED |n =N