The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 30, 1896, Page 2

o = AN ORATION BY THOMAS B, REED, His Ideas on the Political Questions of the Day. 'FREE TRADE AND SILVER Rosy Promises of Four Years ; Ago That Remain Un- ° «bank. © ithas been &t the market value. realized: . GOLD THE WORLD’S STANDARD. Protection and a_ Sufficient Revenue Will Restore Gcod Times and High Wages. ALFRED, ME., July 20.—The Repub- lican convention was held bere this after- noon ,to nominate county officers. The occasion was made unusually interesting by the fact that the County Committee secured the presence of Hon. Thomas B. Reed and Curtis Guild Jr. of Boston, and the convention ended in a great ratifica- tion meeting. Messrs. Reed and Guild addressed a gathering of several thousand people, who came from- all quarters to. hear the first public utterances of Mr. Reed since the National convention. The “speakers were greeted with ereat en- thusiasm. Mr. Reed spoke as follows: Two months 820 1o man of any standing | tion. would have risked his reputation as & prophet by hinting the slightest doubt of Republlcan -succe: Now there are those who tell us that all thingsbave chenged. This may be so, butto me itdoes not seem probable. It would be un- wise, -upjust and senseless to confound the Democratic organization with individual Dem- ocrats. When Stepben A. Douglas declared, afier Sumter was fired on, that ‘‘thenceforth . there could be but two perties, patriots and traitors,” he won the respect of foes, and ‘sn imperidhable place in ory. We shall certeinly welcome all such men to-dsy, mot that they are to be Republicans, for they will not be, but because they are patriots, for that they must be. % There are some political orators who think if they draw a rose colorin the picture itought to convert a continent. What a rosy pieture we had painted for us in 1892. What millions “we were 1o expect. We were to sell in the dear- essand buy in the cheapest market. We took their word for it and here we are. Now, the Teast credible part of these same gentlemen are smearing the canvas with another picture, for which they want us to payanother four yesrs, or perhaps ten, of this Nation's lfe. Men deceived once are human; men deceived | twice by-the same men are fools. Iam bound -tosay thatthe evil which has come to ps by &n unwise revision of the tariff has been greatly aggravated by one of its consequences ~—our lossof revenue. The constantincrease of the deficit (continually confounded with the redemption of gold) has so afflicted the imag- indtions of the people that confidence cannot commence to be restored until our revenues equal our expenges. Let us see what is proposed by these gentle- men who within tbe last two months have dis- covereda new cure for all the ills that flesh is neir to. Theis remedy is the coining of silver 2t16 to 1. What does that mean? Heretofore, wheRever gold and siiver have stood together When we tried to make gold and silver circulate to- gether we have always married’ them accord- ing to their market value, To-day,we find ‘them, not 16 to 1, but 31 to 1, and we are go- ing, they say, to lift silver to twice its value, not by the universal sense of mankind, which alofie makes velues, but by the statute of the United States, singlesbanded against the civil- ized world. Why should the United States try o do this alone? If the demonetization of sil- ver is a disease at , it is a world disease. Hew can it be reached except by & world rem- edy? International bimetallism I can understand, his driving out of gold and substitution of r is only silver monometallism for the United Btates. It is shifting from gold cur- rency and civilized Europe and going over to silver and Mexico, Japan, India and China. If we'sre going to have a doliar inferior to what we have to-day, what will be the effect of it? Higher prices they say. Not for every- thing. If you have $100 the savings bank to-day you can get 100 gold doliars from the If this wild project succeeds ana you ere pald in silver you will get the $100, but they will be fiity or sixty or seventy cent dol- lars. 1f you have a pension, that must be . scaled down. If you haves bond, that goes down, too. What you buy will goup. Will wages go up 100? Wages during greenback times, measured in gold, did not go up as other othings did. They went part way, but notall "the way up, and were very slow about that. What this country needs is capital from abroad. In the United States are millions.of £quare miles and 75,000,000 of people and un- developed’riches without stint, But thereis " not capital enough to keep 75,000,000 of peo- ple et work. We are most prosperous when the 75,000,000 are all at work, and when that happens we borrow of the restof the world ,to money and to the unemployed of our peo- ple, cepital is ready to come to us from abroad sud from our own people, be prosperous. We have been through all this once before. The Greenbackers of 1878 were not bac men. way. The committee will be given space at headguarters and be suppiied with all the literature it wants. In other respects it will be left free to carry out its own lans. er. Hahn, chief of the speakers’ de- partment, made his first assignments to- day, giving to Senator Thurston the fol- lowing appointments {o open State cam- paigns: Madison, Wis.,, July 31; Mil- waukee, August 5; St. Paunl, August 7; Duiuth, August 8; Topeka, August 12; Ottumwa, August 15. After the Nebraska orator has made speeches at the foregoing places he will go East under the direction of the New York headquarters, making several speeches and returning to the Western department thé first week in Sep- tember for further assignments. It isthe policy of the National committeemen not to send out many speakers prominent in public life during the early part of the campaign, but speeches will be made by the committee’s speakers during August, in the Dakotas, Nebraska, Minnesota, Iowa ana Kansa:. Mr. Hahn has about 150 applications on file from persons of more or less merit, who want to be en- gaged to take the stump by the National Committee. Judge A. A. Post, chairman of the Ne- braska State Central Committee, and Sen- ator Thurston have arrived from that State and.are spending some time at head- quarters. Judge Post said to a United Press reporter: “McKinley will carry Nebraska by a large majority. Bryan’s ueighbors regard bhim as an amiable fellow and clever, but they do not want to see him President. Personally they like him, but polhitically they are against him. I expect to see him defeated in his own ward in Lincoln, in his county, bis Congressional district and in the country atlarge. Nebraska is as strongly for McKinley as it was at the start, and the party is organized as itnever was before.” Senator Thurston said: of Republican success seem to grow brighter every day. I think Bryan reached the height of his popularity the day after he was nominated, and he has been losing ground every day since. The older the campaign grows the more re- mote will become the chances of his elec- The Nebraska farmers will remain true to their party, which they have been loyal to during the onslaught of Populism for years.”” Cyrus Leland, speaking for Kansas, fold bis fellow-committeemen that he was cog- nizant of a revulsion of feeling in favor of the Republican piatform since the silver smoke of the last three conventions has cleared away and he looks for accessions from the country. Hon. Roswell Horr of New York bas been assigned by Mr. Hahn to Nebraska for six meetings and to Minnesota for ten meetings. James N. Huston of Indiana, ex-United States Treasurer, and J. T. Doxey of Ander- son, candidate for Governor at the recent ters. Mr, Huston said: “Political man- agers must not. presume on the ignorance of the masses on the money question. Every piece of literature should be care- fully inspected. The average voter knows as much as the leader did ten years ago.” e e 4 BATTERY OF BIG GUNS. JMeeting of the National Republican Ex- ccutive Committee. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 29.—The first meeting of the National Republican Ex- ecutive Committee was held this alter- noon at the Metropolitan Life Insurance building. Among those who attended the conference were: Mark A. Hanna, Garret A. Hobart, Fred 8. Gibbs and Cornelius { N. Bliss of New York; Matt S. Quay of Pennsylvania, N. B, Scott of West Vir- ginia, General W. McK. Osborne, secre- tary to the National Committee; General Charles D. Brayton of Rhode Island, General George E. Bowdoin of Virginia, Senator-elect William L. Welling of Mary- Tand, Redfield Proctor of Vermont, ex- Governor Cheney of' New Hampshire, Jobn Wannamaker of Pennsylvania, J. G. Long of Florida, ex-Congressman Edmund ‘Waddill of Virgima. W. B. Plunkett and | G. H. Lyman of Massachusetts, J. H. Wil- son of Delaware, 8. A. Gary of Maryland, ex-Judge Franklin Fort, known as the Chauncey Depew of New Jersey, and Sam C. Fessenden of Connecticut. Pritchard of North Carolina arrived after the doors were closed and was unabie to effect an entranca. The only States of the circuit not repre- sented at the conference were Maine, Georgia, South Carolina and Alabama. The conference lasted nearly four hours, the major portion of the time being taken up in listening to a statement from ex- Postmaster-General Wannamaker, who told of the condition, politically, of Pepn- sylvania and what he expected it would do for McKinley. After the conference the executive com- mittee nheld a session. Several names were suggested, but no one was selected for the ninth place on the committee. Mr. Bliss, the former treasurer of the com- mittee, who has held over, pending the election of his successor, was re-elected and consented to serve. Mr. Hanna was authorized to name a man to represent Utah, and he chose a Mr. Rogers, who was recommended by Senator Brown. thousands of millions of dollars. Now justas | Mr. Hanna, Mr. Quay and Mr. Scott were * s00m as this election is over, and the future po- | the only members of the executive com- -sition of the United States is assured, both as | mittee at the meeting. —_— MORTON WOULD ACCEPT. ol woMALagH | by idhy Sommicusinn by b Becl Money Lemocrats. CHICAGO, Iun, July 20.—A special They were sincere and had a better case than | from Lincoln, Nebr., says: the silver men of to-day. We must have artifi- Secretary of Agriculture J. Sterling cial inflation and cheaper money, they said, or | Morton wiil be a candidate for the sound. blackest ruin awaited us. Prices were low and work was scarce. Taxes were high and debts 1hard to pay, but we persevered and resumed money Democratic nomination for the Presidency. A conference attended by specie payments. From that moment the cap- | Mi+ Morton and a number of prominent ital of the world was at our disposal © We had | Democrats of the State opposed to Bryan 8 good tariff, which made us do all our own | Was held at Nebraska City Sunday. Every work, and from 1879 to 1893, fourieen years of | effort bas been made to keep the fact a prosperity, which placed the United Statesin | secret, but Mr. agreat position in the world. If wedo the | aiscovered. He like thing to-day like things will follow. revenues cqual toour emergencies undue ex- port of gold will cease. With the certainty that the dollar paid will be equal to the dollar loaned will come credit and confidence. With Morton’s candidacy was was prevailed upon to With | become a candidate and will write & letter announeing that he would accept the nomination. The sound-money Democrats of the that other certainty that we are to do all our | State favor & State and National ticket. A own work will come the earning of wages, in. creasing steadily, which is the basisof that prosperity which 1s alone worthy of this great Nation, the prosperity of the whole people. THE REPUBLICAN CAMFPAIGN, conference of the leaders will be held in Omaba in a few days to decide upon the date for the Btate convention. e Condemn the Chicago Platform. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 29.—The Assignment of Speakers for Duty in the | Démocratic Honest Money League organ- Western States. ized ata meeting to-night with the elec- CHICAGO, JuL., July 29.—For the first | tion of these officers: President, Major time since the National Republican’ head- John B. Byrne; treasurer, Roswell P. quarters were opened ail the executive | Flower; secretary, Jonn J. Rooney. Sev- committee members assigned to the West- | éral speeches were made, all of which con- ern campaign were present and in confer. | demned the Chicago platform as un-Demo- ence. Owing to the absence of Chairman | cratic and harmful. Many letters and Hanna no formal conference was held, but | telegrams were read from persons in other Mes: consin, Durbin of Indiana and Leland ol Kansas spent a busy day in their offices, either in consultation or transactinz busi- ness with numerous callers from different States. The committee has decided to recognize a committee of five, chosen by the State and National Associations of Republican Commercial Travelers, for the purpose of | crati belping in the campaign in their peculiar | month. . Dawes of Illinois, Payne of Wis- | States wishing the league success. Roamtinor. sy Ohio’s Democratic Goldbugs. COLUMBUS, Omio, July 20.—T. P. Tinn of this city and 8, H. Holding of Cleveland have called a mass-meeting of the gold Democrats of Ohio, to meet at the Neil House 1n this city next Baturday to organize and for representation in the National d_Standard c Convention at D‘:‘; ““The prospects | Indiana convention, called at headquar-] Peter | CUBMN EALES HARASS SPAI Secret Committees Have Been Discovered in Madrid. PLOTS OF SEPARATISTS. of this year, and Manuei Romagera, also an American citizen resiaing in the same .province, have been officially notifiea of their unconditional release from prison. pemisatidnpm ALIEN REGISTERATION. Weyler Modifies the Terms of His Recent Decree. i HAVAN Cusa, July 29.—Captain- General W:y'ler bas modified the terms of the decree issued by him regarding the registry of aliens, The cecree as modified atlows residents of other provinces to register before a civil Governor or local Mayor. Foreigners landing in Cuba in future, though tran- sient visitors, musc register upon their arrival, The police have seized & quantity of con- traband of war which was found stored in a house in this city. A number of persons suspected of hav- ing connection with political plots will be Insubordination in the Army |deported to-morrow to the penal colony Fanned by Incendiary Literature. DESERTIONS ARE NUMEROQUS. Re-snforcements for Weyler Will Bz Sent Unarmed as a Precau- tion Against Mutiny. LONDON, Exa., July 29.—A dispatch to the Central News from Lisbon says that private advices received from Madrid state that the existence of secre! Cuban committees has been discovered there, i and that certain Cuban exiles have van- ished. It has also been discovered, the Madrid advices say, that separatist schiemes relative to the Philippice Islands are on foot. As a result of certain scts of insub- ordination among the last 600 men em- barked for Cuba and the discovery that secret proclamations were being circulated among the soldiers, and in view of the notorious reluctance of the troops to zo to Cuba, the re-enforcements, 40,000 strong, who will be embarked at the end of August, will be shippea without arms, | through fear of a mutiny among them, and their arms will be forwarded by other vessels. The advices also state that desertions from the army are numerous, especially in Aragon. Fear is entertained by the authorities that disorders will occur ia the dispatching of re-enforcements for the Spanish forces in Cuba, and elaborate pre- cautionsare being taken to prevent trouble. Instructions have been given to the Spa ish censor to suppress all telegrams rel. ing to the matter. WEYLER'S TORCH CAMPAIGN, Five Thousand Cuban Homes Destroyed in One Week. CHICAGO, Irr., July 29.—A special from Key West, Fla., says: The situation in Cuba is growing worse. According to advices received here the in- surgents are destroying trains by dyna- mite and burning sugar estates, while the | Spaniards continue to burn the houses of Cuban peasants. Official reports show the | 8paniards burned nearly 5000 homes in the lsst week. In many cases these homes were occupied by women, the men being in the insurgent army. This campaign of the torch which Wey- ler has inzugurated is forcing the country people into the cities, where they are dy- ing by scores of hunger and disease. Many | of the refngees die from exhaustion before they reach the cities, The Fernandez fam- ily, consisting of father, mother and six little children, were driven from their home by Spaniards last week and the house burped. The family started for Matanzas on foot. ' They were five days on the way, and for three days they were without food. Four of the children died of hunger and exhaustion, and the parents carried the little coxpses in their arms. On the fifth day, when about six miles from Matanzas, the father, mother and other two children succumbed and dropped by the roadside. They were found a few hours later, all dead save the father, who lived long enough to tell the story. Many similar stories reach Havana, but the above is sufficient to show what hor- rors result from Weyler's policy of burn- ing the homes of the Cubans. Driven to the cities, the men are com. pelled to enter the Spanish army. Weak- ened by lack of food these refugees become easy victims of yellow fever. In the hos- pitals at Matanzas, Havana and Santiago it is estimated that there are 11,000 yellow fever and smallpox patients. Of these about 7000 are Spanish solaiers. The exodus from the island continues, every steamer being crowded. Official reports show that nearly 50,000 persons have left Cuba since Weyler ar- on the Chafarinas Islands, Africa. Narcisco Rodriguez Torres, a prisoner of war, will be shot to-morrow at the Cab- anas fortress, Twenty persons who had been deported to the Isle of Pines recently mutinied and attempted to kill the local Governor. Their pians, however, failed and taey will be brought to Havana for trial. OF INTEREST 70O BICYCLISTS. Bulletin of Chairman Gideon of the League of American Wheelmen, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 29.—The following bulletin has been issued by Chairman Gideon of the League of Ameri- can Wheelmen: Professional records accepted: One mile, 2:11 2.5, Arthur Gardiner, in com- petition. Quarter mile, :28 25, Otto Zeigler Jr., against time, unpaced. Transferred to professional class: George Weller, Salt Lake, Utah; Frank Thatcher. Logan, Utah, and'Jcan ¥, King, Portland, Or. Own request—J. P. Gunn, W. H. Heley and H. B. Rucker, all of San Fran- cisco; E. M. Delventhal, Healdsburg, C: R. 0. Walker, Frank Maria, Cal.; E Wnsh., Winte Santa Cal.: 7. E. Fowler, San" Miguel, d Allon, Geo! Rush, Spokane, and R, B. Trenaman, Seattle, Wash.; under clause A. Charles Dell, Butte, Mont:, clause 1. __ The racing board is in possession of pos- itive evidence that certain manufacturers have made a practice of paying ex- penses and premiums in cash to amateurs. Amateur racing men are warned that their appearance on the track upon the wheel of a manuiacturer addicted to such prac- tice will be deemea sufficient circumstan- tial evidence to warrant transferring them to the professional class. MUST NOT DO [T AGAIN, Secretary Herbert Disapproves the Findings of the Webster Court-Martial. | The Paymaster Will Not Be Removed, but Must Make Restitution to Tobin. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 29.—Secre- tary Herbert to-day disapproved, with the qualification that he must not do it again, the sentence of court-martial held at Mare | Island in the case of Assistant Paymaster Webster of the navy, who was court- martialed for conduct unbecoming an officer and gentleman for failure to return money which he had received from his clerk, W. J. Tobin, as a bond, The court found him guilty and recommended his dismissal. The Secretary in reviewing the case voints out the errors of the court in ad- mitting certain evidence, and concludes as follows: doubt which may reasonably arise from the evidence, and if the benefit of that Goubt is to be accorded him in considera- tion of every portion of the evidencs, then it isfair to assume that W.J. Tobin and Paymaster Webster both treated ‘this transaction oan., They are presumed to have known its nature, and in the lighcof these facts and circumstances it cannot be assumed as proven that when | Paymaster Webster asserted in his letter to the Navy Department that this trans- action was a loan and was In no sense a bond he was guilty of a deliberate false- hood. “The language of the original receipt given by Paymaster Webster for the $2500, it is forcibly argued, sustains the conten- tion of the prosecution that the money was received on account of deposit of W. J.Tobin. This is undoubtedly the natural signification of these words—that it was a deposit for W. J. Tobin—meaning that it was security for his conduct as a clerk, but such a receipt as this is legally ex- vlained by parole evidence, and, like every other contract, is to be interpreted in the rived. But these figures do not cover the | light of surrounding circumstances. exodus, for hundreds too poor to pay pas- sage have taken refuge on the little keys adjoining Cuba, where they are subsisting on fruit and fish. —_— ORUSHING SPANISH DEFEATS. Hundreds Killed and Wounded and a \ General Taken Prisoner. NEW YOKK, N. Y., July 20—A spec- ial to the Recorder from Key West says: The report that reached here last week stating that the Spanish forces under Gen- eral Suarez Inclan had been overwhelm. ingly defeated and the general himself captured by the Cubans under General An- tonio Maceo has been confirmed. Advices from Havana to-night state that although the story is still officially denied, there is no doubt that Inclan is Maceo's captive. It is stated in Havana that Weyler has received letters from Maceo announcing that Inclan isa prisoner and offering to exchange him for any prominent Cuban Weyier may name. Maceo adds that if Weyler refuses to make the exchange Inclan will be beid as a hostage, and that if any prominent Cubans are put to death Inclan will meet with a similar fate. Inclan’s friends are urging Weyler to agree on an exchange. The Spaniards under Colonel Zurgia have been defeated by the Cubans under Salvador Rios. The engagement occured on tha Cauton River in Eastern Cuba. The Spaniards lost 130 killed and wounded. Colonel Zugria was among the wounded. Zurgia, in announcing his ae. feat, says he was ‘‘compelled to by overwhelming numbers.” At Manzaniilo a bloody riot cccurred because of & Spanish officer’s astack on a city official. Citizens came to the latter’s assistance and the officers called out the troops. The troops fired on the civilians,| CLAR: “The receipt given at Shanghai onac- count of the Loan is so strong to show that two of the parties to this transaction treated it as a loan that the department feels impelled to declare that this case is not made out beyond reasonable doubt. No matter what the original contract shows on its face; no matter what may be its legal significance—the issue here does not arise upon the true interpretation of that instrument. The question is, How did Webster understand it? If he under- stood it and treated it as a loan, it cannot be affirmed that he is guiity. “The transaction, however, it must be said in conclusion, is in any sense in which it may be viewed disgraceful to Pay- master Webster and to the navy. It would seem to have been a violation of tne spirit, if not of the letter, of section 1781 of the Revised Statutes, prohibiting any officer of the Government taking money or other consideration for procuring an appoint- ment. *But however that may have been, it 15 scandalous that Paymaster Webster should fail to pay back at the termination of the services of Tobin money received by him in consideration of Tobin’s appointment as clerk, and should he for any great length of time in foture persist in this failure, the department may be to proceed further in tnis master. The by anything which has occurred in the trial. Tetroat h‘"l‘or reasons herein stated the procesd- &s, findings and sentence of the court in the fore case are disapproved. Passed Assistant Paymaster Webster is released from arrest and restored to duty.” L1 Heat wounding fifteen. The feeling is bitter ty-three heat victims were reported in this against the troops and further trouble is feared. IR American Cit «ens Released From Prison ‘WABHINGTON, D. C., July 20.—The Department of State General Lee of Havana, under date of July 23, that George Colvar, an American eciti- zen arrested in Manzanillo, Diswrict of Bantiago de Ouba, in the month of April vicinity to-day. The mercury registered 100 degrees. A farm nand, name un- known, fell dead near Ken 3 Rodch, a weaithy young So ter, in a tobacco “If the accused is entitled to every i THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1896. FATAL BLOW I A PRIZE-RING, Thomas Carter, a Colored Pugilist, Killed in a Contest. SLAIN BY BOB THOMPSON Concussion of the Bi'aiu Caused by a Heavy Fall on a . Floor. CLUB OFFICIALS ARRESTED. A Kncckout Stroke That Landed One Fighter in Eternity and Another in Jail. SALT LAKE, Urag, July 29.—Tom Car- ter, colored pugilist of fucson, Ariz., has fought bis last battle. He lies dead at the morgue, the result of a knockout blow de- livered by Bob Thompson at the Salt Lake Athletic Club rooms last night. Thomp- son is a colored pugilist of local repute, and was matched to fight Carter to a finish. The clubroom was crowded with a repre- sentative throng, and the fight was a severe one. Carter told his brother at the end of the tenth round that he was unable to finish, but his brother told him to go in and win, Near the end of the twelith round Thompson had been getting in some telling blows. which Carter was unable to ward off. Suddenly Thompson swung his left and landed with terrific force on Carter's right jaw. He fell like a log, his head striking the floor with great force. He never rose and never regained con- sclousness. Doctors, sporting men and his opponent stayed with him all night, but he died this morning from concussion of the brain. As soon as the fighter died the arrests for his murder followed. Among those taken into custody were Thompson and the seconds, Bob Houston, Bud Foreman, Roy Condie and Kia Smith. Others arrested were James B. Bloor and Thomas Homes, officers of the athletic club, and James Dixon referee, all of whom gave bonds and will be tried on Monday. Carter has a record on thecoast. In 1890 he whipped Grant Douglass, Jeck Tuarner, Pat Sullivan and Billy Graham in Los Angeles. *‘Happy Joe” Jones went down before him in San Francisco in 1892 and latter Harry Wood was whipped in Oakland. He beat Bert Johnson, “Big Bob”’ Dodds and Jack Coleman in Sacra- mento. Bloor, the president of the club, is edi- tor of the Argus and a well-known news- | peper man. The attorneys for defendants are confident of an acquittal. The death of Carter issimilar to the Dsl Hawkins-Miller fight in San Francisco some years ago, when the latter was killed. Salsy iy ON EASTERN DIAMONDS. Standing of the Clubs and Scores of the Games in the National League Yesterday. Crums. Cincinnati.. Louisville CINCINNATI, OEIo, July 29.—Cleveland ‘won the last game of the series this afternoon by bunching their hits on Ehret and because of errors by the locals. Wilson kept the Reds’ hits well scattered. Attendance,5000. Scor Cincinnatis—1, 8, 3; Clevelands—6, 11, 0. Bate teries—Ehret and Peitz, Wilson a2nd Zimmer, Umpires—Foreman and Young. BOSTON, Mass, July 29.—Stivett’s muff of Kelly s hit in the sixth inning gave Baltimore three runs and the game to-day. It was a great battle, full of sensations and brilliant lays. Attendance, 2600. Score: Bostons—6, x , 5; Baltimores—7,12,8. Batteries—Nichols and Bergen; Hoffer and Clark. Umpire— Lynch. ’PHILADBLPBXA. PA., July 29.—New York hit Taylor hard this afternoon, but the Phila- delphians had their batting clothes on and won out easity. Beckley’s batting was one of the features. Score: Philsdelphias—15, 18, 4; New Yorks—9, 13, 5. Batteries—Taylor and Gl’“! Clark and Wilson. Umpire—Sheridan, CHIUAGO, I1L., July 29.—The colts made it three straight from Pittsburg to-day by ham- mering Hastings hard in the fifth inning, the five runs coming after two men had been re- tred. Friend was hit hard, but given excel- lent support. Attendance, 3000. Score: Chi ca 15, 1; Pittsburgs—5, 11, 3. Bat. terles—Friend and Kittredge, Hastings and Mack. Umpire—Emslie. BROOKLYN, N. Y., July 20.—It was a great battle for six innings to-day. During that stage of the game both Payne and Mercer ‘were equally éffective, but when the time ar- rived for either side to make a final effort the Wuhlngtoll twirler went down with ease. smire: rooklyns—5, 10, 1; Washingtons—o, M Batteries—Payne and Grim, Mercer and cGuire. Un’n‘p(n—nunn 3 ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 29.—By massing their numerous errors to-day the Colonels gave the Browns an unearned vietory. Pitcher Hill was in excellent form and with decent su; m would have won the 5un . _Attendance, Secore: 8t. Louls—5, 0; Louisvilles—4, 11, 8. Batteries—Ril'and Dexter; Hart, Breiten- stein, Murpby and McFarland. Umpire—Betts. cl gt SADDLE AND SULKY. Yesterday’s Winners and Placed Horses on Eastern Iracks. CLEVELAND, Omio, July 29.—Lottie Loraine won the title of queen of all pacers at the Grand Circuit races bere to-day, tak- ing the three fastest heats ever paced by a mare and lowering her record trom 2:101 to 2:07% This daughter of Gambetia Wilkes started with a field of twelve other horses in the 2:U9 pacing event, and won in the greatest race of the day. After tak- ng the first two heats, she lost the third to Bert Oliver, who beat her outat the wire. She wou the fourtn heat in & hard drive from Bert Oliver, who was agamn called upon at the last moment, but was unequal to the task. The little mare was a tavorite in the betting, sellin, at $85 to $100 and in the book at 210 5. Emma Offut won the 2:25 and Edmonia P finished second in pacing, purse tie Lo- z t o‘x‘:‘nr, second, Colbert third. Best time, 2:073¢. 119 class, $2500, unfinish D-’rb";m oy o gy second, Bessie Wilkes third. Besttime, 2:133{ CINCINNATI, Oxxo, July 20.—Latonia results: t -grnAmm rrz‘u;u-u.m Bix furlon, Keith won, Gid Law sec- ond, J. Wflfitm Time, 1:16. One mile, Sea Brooke won, Parson second, Le Banjo third. Time, 1:421 Six farlongs, Ben Brown wb;n' Nellie second, g v Bosnerges third. Time, i Five and a half furlongs, Serrano won, Give Way second, Three Bars third. Time, 1:093. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 20.—Brighton Beach results: One mile, Voiley won, Article second, De- fender third. Time, 1:423%. Five furlongs, Swamp Angel won, Chic sec- ond, Valoro . iird. Time, 1:023. Six furlong: Hurm?lnn won, The Swain second, Brandywine third. Time, 1:15. Five furlongs, Pearl V won, Ignarra second, Bonnie Eloise third. Time, 1:04. Five furlongs, Rotterdam won, Burlesque second, Passover third. Time, 1:03. Mile and a half, hu-dle, Flushing won, Southerner second, Red Pat third. Time, 3:53. 8T. LOUIS, Mo., July 29.—To-day’s re- sults: Six furlongs, Glee Boy won, Henry Higgins third. Time, 1:15%. Five furlongs, Sugar Foot woan, The Ilaid sec- ond, Mattie Bell third. Time, 1:033{. Five furlongs, Augustina won, belva Dell second, Bill Dawdy third. Time, 1:0313. 1i0ne mile, Charles P. won, Sallie Woodford second, imp. Thorne third. Time, 1:43. 8ix furlongs, Amelia May won, Nellie H IIT second, St. Pancras third. Time, 1:1534. BUTTE, Mox~t., July 20.—The favorites divided honors evenly with the short horses to-day, winning three out of six races. The track was heavy and some of the races were run in the rain. Summaries: Trotting, free for all, purse $1000—Bourbon Wilkes Jr. won the third, fourth and fiith heats; Octinger the first and second; Robbie P got third money. Best time, 2:14. Pacing, 2:25 class, best two in three, purse 00—Lady Walstein won in two straight eats, Montans Union second. Lady A and Geinella were distanced. Best time, 2:16. Running, five furlongs, handicap, purse uicksilyer won, Grover second, Luls Horton third. Time, 1:01%. Seven furlongs, purse $300—Miss Pollard won. Model second, Montana third. Time, L otk mil $200—Mercuti Shot alf a mile, purse ercutio won, 10 Silk second, Blue 50’ lnuno second, Sign third. Time, :5034. Half a mile, purse $250—Paul Jones won, Pinear second, Red § third. Time, 49 T R GAUDAUR AMD ROGERS WIN. Make Ihree Miles in Double Sculls in Fery Fast Time. HALIFAX, N, 8., July 20.—To-day's aguatic events were even more successful than the first day of the summer carnival. The three mile race in double sculls, which was the most important one of the alter- noon, started about 6 o’cloek. There were three pairs—Gaudaur and Rogers, Bubear and Barry, Durnan and Hackett. The race was between two of the pairs and was a fine sipectaclu until the turn was reached; then it lapsed into a Erocession in which Gaudaur and Rogers held first position. The Englishmen, Bubear and Barry, caught the water just a little ahead of the others at the start and pushed ahead, but they were unable to maintain the ad- vantage very lonfi: Gaudaur and Rogers worked hard. 'hey were pulling a 37 stroke gnd the British pair put in about one more stroke fo the minute, but the slower stroke was doing the best work, and inch by inch the Canadian champion and his American mate were drawing away. They finished in 8:431¢ amid cheers of the spectators and the blowing of whistles. he Englishmen reached home just 383§ seconds behind them. > —_—— Benicia Barracks Field Day. BENICIA, CavL., July 20.—According to the new instructions issued by the War Department, that athletic sports shall be held once a month for the benefit of officers and privates, Benicia barracks held its first field day to-day. The results follow: 150-yard hurdle race, won by J. Rollins, Com- pany G, time :22. 150-yard egg race, won by A. Stetson, Com- pany A, time 1:50. 230-yard dash, won by J. Rollins, Com G, time :2734. . e o 880-yard "go-as-you-pleass heavy marching gr_gsrs, won by J. R. Puckett, Company G, time Baseball throwing, won by J. R. Puckett, Company G, distance 85 yards. 100-yard sack race, won by W. E. Burke, Company &, time :34. ; Four-round boxing contest between H. Peters, Company A, and J. Ramsay, Company G, won by Peters in third round. Three brosd jumps, wom by J. Rollins, Com- | pany G. distance 31 fest. Handball game between J. Kalman and A. Vineyard, Companies G and C, and Lardue and J. Mayfield of Company A, won by Company G. All of the men belong to the First Fn- fantry. PRSI P Electric Power for Monterey. MONTEREY, CaL., July 20.—The Mon- terey Power Company has resumed work on its lume and pole line near Little Bur River after a nine-months’ tie-up. The company commenced work on the flume and dam site a year ago, but was stopped by being thrown into litigation over land rights and water privileges. Power wiil be generated on the Little Sur and trans- mitted by electricity twenty-three miles to Monterey and Pacific Grove. It will sup- ply electric light and motive power for the graet railways in Monterey and Pacific rove. NEW TO-DAY. A . Gail Borden$ ua EagleBrand $ Food Gondensed Milk $ e “Infant Health,” is a little book of great valuethatissent FREE on appli- H cation. N. Y. Condensed Milk Co. New York Boys’ and Girls’ School Shoes t Clearance Sale Prices! C—PEB! 75 snn%.‘ GO0AYT scsooL Sizes 833 10 11........Formentr 81 23 $1.15 Uhdntngs soar For bays and girls, U O R 31.15‘&%\'“!" VEAL fauw Bxirs solid, ., Reduced how 82 foaeheantui wear Guring bur Ulattania HER O oot Is the light' that will bring a great bij glow of bfippiness to you. By it you will see how sirong and vigorous your now weak body can be made. Hndyan is for man. The great Hudyan is to be had only from the Hudson Medical Institute. This wonderful discovery was made by the spe- cialists of the old famous Hudson Medical Institute. Itis the strongest and most powerful vitalizer made. Itis so powerful that it is simply wonderful how harmless itis. Youoan get it from nowhere but from the Hudson Medical Institute. Write for circnlars and testimoni The extraordidary Rejuvenator is the most wonderint discovery of the age. It has been indors d by the leading scientific men of Europe and America. HUDYAN 1s purely vegetable. HUDYAN stops prematureness of the discharge in twenty days. Cures LOST MANHOOD, constipation, dizziness, fall- ing sensations, nervous twitchings of the eyes and other parta. Strengthens, invig- orates and tones the entirs system. It is as cheap as any other remedy. HUDYAN cures debility, nervousness, emissions, and develops and restores weak organs. Painsin the back, losses by day’ or nifht stopped quickly. Over 2000 pri- vate indorsements. , Prematureness means impotency in the first stage. It is a symptom of seminal weakness and barrenness. It can be stop- . gu in twenty days by the use of Hudyan. | Hudyan costs no more than any other rem- edy. Send for circalars and testimonials. TAINTED BLOOD—Impure blood, due to seri- « ous private disorders, curries myriads of sora- prodpeing germs. Then comie sore throat, pimples, copper-colored spots, uicers in mouth, old sores and °, falling nair. You can savestrip to Hos, Springs by wrlting for ““Blood Book'” to ihe old physicians o = fl"UDSDN MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts. . BAN FRANCISCO, CAL. * | founder ot the long-established and we il-known- Dispensary that bears his name, recejved his medical education in the leading Colieges and | Hospitals of Philedelpaia. He is a regular. and legally qualified physician and surgeo His credentials have been endorsed by the Illinois State Board of Health, and also by the Bupreme Court of the State of Caiifornia. * 1n the West who to DISEASES O N. Uwenty years’ practioal ex ment of these'diseases, an devotes his entire aitention® F He has had over. rience inthe treat- can caredllcurable. engaged in practice in this City for man’ years and that he intends 0 remain is su clent guarantee of his #ble dealings. Celi Ly He cures PRIVATE, CHRONIC AND NER- VOUS DISEASES OF MEN ONLY. Gonorrhcea, Gleet, Stricture, Chancres, Ulcers and Sores, cured promptly without injurious remedies or bindrance to business. b Recent venereal discharges oiten checked-in; three days. B boue pains and ulcers. Syphilis, if neglected or improperly treated, curses the present and future generations. He also cures diseases caused by mercury and other polsonous drugs used in the improper treatment of Private Diseases. Dr. McNulty corrects the sad effects of Yout ful Follies, such ssloss of Memory, Confusi of Ideas, Anxiety, Depression of Spirits, Ab- sence of Will Power, Unfitness for Business, Gloominess Dgsponden%v, Love of Bolitude, Aversion to Society, Timidjty, Erup- tions, Pimpies on the Face, Noises in the, Head, Dimuess of Vision, Palpitation of the Heart, ‘Wakefulness, Weakness of the Back, Prems- stages and many similar troubles that m lead to Insanity and Death. 2 Organic Weakness, Exhausted Vitality, Nervous Debility, either with or without. dreams, Impotence or any Private Disorder of the Sexu: abuses or excesses and expo: treated successfully. 2 I mmd Manly Power, removes Deiormities and restores the organs to health. ;" Prostatorrhea and Kidney and Bladder Diseases, where there is frequent urination, Rccompanied by & slight smarting or busning’ sensation, and & whitish, dark-ropy or brick-. dust sediment—a form of vital weakness, from which many men guffer—s: y treated, Men who have suffered from any form of* Sexual ‘l‘)flumd consult him before con- templatin 3 R B Moty Mothods sre regular apd” soientific. He uses no quack electric belts— - Snake remedies—patent nostrums or ready: made preparations, but cures the disease by ° thorough mediesl treatment. His treatment is prompt, safe and sure, an: unless surgical operations be necessary, need: not interfere with business. Special medi- cines for every case prepared “in his own. Laboratory. gusranteed in all carable cases. e All men living fn or near the City desiring, his services should consult him at his office. hunuu m;ldln: ats dm‘flu u?“ hht cured at Home by or m: ough one per- tonal Interview 1o .l'xg;oprgfen!d. i Call or write for his k on Youthful Er- rors and Private Diseases, free to all men who State their age, occupation and nature of trouble. . 5 An early call or friendly letter may save futare suffering and shame snd add golden years to life. All letters, books and packages sent in plain eovers on which there is no printed maiter to excite curiosity. All interviews aad corre- spondence sacredly confidential. Terms res- sonabie. Consu:tation free. Office Hours—§ 10 8 daily; 6:30 to $:30 ovenings; Sundays 10 to 13 only. Call upon or sddress . P. ROSCOE M°NULTY, M.D, 2! Kearny S, \an Franciseo, Gal. Beware of strangers and confidence men Who may try 1o mik to you adoul your disease on the sireets ar o) peore, Ther are cappers oF “steerers™ for swindiing daeters. sure in maturer B Novice-De. MoNaltyt Books ana Fambhiets ate all o (hml. Any quack oF trand who tw oF otherwiea, w 1ia #8 & paysician speedh, writing or an 13 printing, will De prosscated to the fuil extent 1he faw PR RULY REINVIGORATOR YIS RECRET REMEDY stops \ festes n B4 houts. Restores !&nw. Honla =mall Organs, el B e0nS, MDOreREY, Varico- e, Gonorrhoes, Gleet, Fits, Stric- Tah, Frooa Dievise and all Wasting ~s ©f 6T AbET® of Kxoesses. Wyt seated, E2 per bottie, THREE 3 e i { i { ; Sare AnY case. { g TUIL) OAY, ENRTITUL By { " s Beos v, DR IR, Oal, 1AM Wi Geeases dotcky cured. Send for e b 1 o e e - | coOmMOrOLITAN,. By 100w mggm mon tudy and. - He restores Lost, ° This well-known and reliable 'old Specialfst,” r. McNulty is the only legitimate Specialist . cases, The fact that he hes beén successfully. = good faith and homor- " Syphills,. | He cures Syphilis in sll its Stages; the local :. sore, aogpor—eolored spots, sore throat, deep 8 E - 'Remember that this horrible disease : ture Decline, Seminal Weakness in all its Organs, resulting from early, -