The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 31, 1896, Page 2

2 bd THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1396. guard from Governors Island. A solitary policeman stood guard at the gate of the tomb, in which had been placed earlier in the day a wreath from Mrs. U. S. Grant Sr., consisting of white roses and galaxy leaves tied with a satin bow. Li Hung Cuang and party droveup River- side drive opposite the tomb at 4:15 o'clock. His appearance was a signal for hearty cheering. There was a short delay while one of the Chinese attendants hastened back to a rear carrisge to bring Li Hung Chang’s sedan chair. When it arrived he was carried by four policemen from the road to the tomb. He carried his um- brella in one hand and a gold-mounted cane in the other. On reaching the top of the flight of steps Li alighted. The heavy iron door leading to the tomb was then opened. Li, after taking in one hand his floral wreath, entered the cryptand placed it on the iron casket. Before doing so he made a pro- found bow. At his side weve Colonel Fred Grant, his brother U. S. Grant of San Diego, Cal., and his son, U. 8. Grant Jr.,as well as Lo Fung Lu, the Chinese inter- preter. On the steps outside stood Gen- eral Ruger, General Horace Porter, Colonel J. J. McCook, J. H. Seward and Captain Mills. Several members of the Viceroy’s suite, including hisson, Lord Li, also stood near the entrance. Li's wreath was a beautiful affair. It was about four feet in diameter and con- sisted of bay leaves and white and mauve orchids tied with yellow velvet. The oc- casion seemed to affect Lideeply. In con- versation with Colonel Grant he referred to his admiration of the late General's qualities. One of the leading reasons, he added, for returning home by America was to visit his friend’s grave. Through the interpreter he made many inquiries about the mausoleum, toward which he forwarded Hon. John Russell Young a check for $500. After remaining standing for tweniy minutes aiongside of the casket Li uttered several words in Chinese and made a pro- found bow. Stepping backward to the door he repeated the same words to him- self and made a second bow.' Then he withdrew. Ashe seated himself in the sedan chair the crowd uttered a rousing cheer. This seemed to please him greatly, for he gently nodded his.head. The entire party then entered carriages and were driven to the residence of Colonel Grant in East Sixty-second street. There a crowd of 3000 people awaited them. Lideclined the use of the sedan chair, and leaning on the arm of General Ruger and Colonel Grant he ascended the flight of carpeted steps. At the dbor he was met by Ulysses 8. Grant, son of the late General. The other members of the party followed. The Viceroy was conducted to the parlor, where he was received by Mrs. Grant, widow of the late General. Mrs. Grant and Li are old friends and the meeting was affecting. Mrs, Grant met his Excel- lency in China in 1879, when accompany- ing General Grant on his trip around the world. The Viceroy was presented to all the invited guests. He spoke feelingly to Mrs. Grant of the great 1oss she had sustained in the death of her husband and said he would always cherish the General’s memory. Then the Viceroy presented Mrs. Grant with several pieces of brocaded silk, a rare Chinese vase and a number of chests of tea. He also presented TU. S. Grant Jr. with a valuable jade stone. The Viceroy seemed to enjoy bis visit greatly. Refresh- ments were served, but Li contented him- .self with taking two cupsof tea and smok- ing a few cigarettes, The visit lasted an hour. When Li was cn the point of leav- ing Mrs. Grant presented him with a large sized steel engraving of her husband. Li Hung Chang, accompanied by Colo- nel Grant, reached the Waldorf on his re- turn at 6:45 ». M., and retired for the night 2t 8:30 o’clock. He will leave the hotel at. 7:30 A. M. to-morrow to board the United Btates dispatch boat Dolphin. After in- specting the warships down the bay West Point will be visited. TURKEY AND THE POWERS Russia and Austria Reach an Entente in Support of the Sultan. Foreign Diplomats Warn the Porte That Grave Consequences Will Follow Messacres, VIENNA, Avereia, Aug. 30.—It is re- ported that an entente has been reached between Russia and Austria, by the terms of which the two Governments will oppose the claims of the Armenians upon Turkey and will support the Suitan in the main- tenance of his territory intact, CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey, Aug. 30. The city to-day has been quiet, and no re- vorts of ‘furtier disturbances have been received. It is announced that the Gov- ernment has decided to leave it to the choice of the residents whether or not the city shall be illuminated to-morrow even- ing, upon the occasion of the twentieth anniversary of the accession to the throne of the Sultan. , No pyrowechnic diplays will be permitted, however. Last night a number of shots were fired and bombs exploded in the Galata quarter. Six Armenians were arrested. Bombs were also thrown at the offices of the Credit Lyonnais and the tdbacco regie. Yesterday the foreign diplomats, after holding a somewhat protracted confer- ence, wired a strongly worded note to the Yildi;g;lnce, appealing 10 the Sultan directly, in the name of the countries they represented to put a stop to the horrors which were beiug enacted, and to which in some instances members of the various embassies had been eye.witnesses, The foreign representatives in their note men- tioned the violation and pillage of the homes of foreigners and the massacre of Armenians and warned the Sultan of the grave consequences which would ensue if a stop were not put to the killing and 'pil- lage. LONDON, Exa., Aug. 30.—The Daily News to-morrow will publish a dispatch from Constantinople giving a report of an interview with Mr. Barker, wko, instead of Governor Vincent, as before reported, was held as a hostage by the Armenians who seized the Ottoman Bank on Wednes- day last. Mr. Barker says his captors tola him they came from Macedonia and that they intended also to attack the Porte and the patriarchate, to blow up the Voivoida police station and seize the Credit Lyonnais, but matters were precipitatea at the Ottoman Bank. They further said that they would shortly return to Con-, stantinople and persist in their demands upon the Government until they should get what they requested, namely, the re- forms formulated by the powers in 1895, together with complete autonomy for the province. —_—————— LOAXNS on watches, jewelry, siiverware, at Uucle Hurris', 16 Grant avenue. M SOCILISTS OF CERMANY T0 MEET Much Important Business to Come Before the Congress. ANARCHISTS NOT IN IT. But the Sessions Are Expected to Be Very,Lively and Interesting. THE CZAR’S VISIT TO BRESLAU Court Whispers That the Kaiser Gats a Scolding From His Mother. Various Notes. Copyrig ed, 1898, by the Presses.] United Associated BERLIN, GErMANY, Aug. 30.—It is now announced that the annual congress of the German Bocialists will be convened at Sieblichen, near Gotha, on October 11. It was originally intended to hold the con- gressin the city of Gotha, but this was found impossible for the reason that the executive committee of the Eocialists were refused the occupancy of any hall in that city capable of containing the number of persons who would be present as delegates, to say nothing of the spectators, the own- ers declining to allow their halls to be used for the purpose of Socialist meetings. The programme of the congress is heavily charged with resolutions in which a num- ber of questions appear. Foremost of these is the question of reorganizing the directing committee and the local com- mittees, whose working mechanism suf- fered to a great degree under the decrees issued against Socialists by Herr von Koeller during the latter part of that gen- tleman’s occupancy of the post of Prussian Minister of the Interior. Then there are the reports of Herr Bebel, the Socialist leader in the Reich- stag, upon the International Socialist Con- gress recently held in Londen, applying to the German Socialists the lessons which the Continental Sociaiists leained at the London congress, and there will certainly be a lively discussion of Herr Bebel’s pre- sentation of his views and recommenda- tions. Next the congress will be asked to pronounce in favor of proportional repre- sentation in the electoral system. it is only natural that the delegates to the congress should support the proposal for proportional representision, which, if the method should be applied, would have the effect of sending ninety-tive Socialists to the Reichstag instead of forty-three, as at vresent. The debate on this question will be purely scademic, as there is not the re- motest chance that the system of pro- portional representation will prevail in Germany. Among the other subjects of debate by the congress will be Dr. Lut- genau’s reports on the proportional repre- sentation system, rrau Clara Kettin’s paper on woman’s rights and Herr Auer’s reyort on the question of organization. The meeting 1s likely to be an exceed- ingly lively and interesting one, despite the fact that the anarchists will be kept out of the congress, for there is certain to be a row over the upheaval which has occurred within the fold of the Vorwaerts, the lead- ing organ of the German Socialists, six editors of which journal, headed by Dr. Adolf Braun, published a protest in the leading column of the Vorwaertson Thurs- day denouncing Herr Liebknecht’s dicta- torial management of the paper. Whether Liebknecht be present in Berlin or absent from the city he absolutely controis the policy of the Vorwaerts without even the pretense of consulting with his col- leagues. “If,’ says the protest of the editors, ““the authority of Herr Liebknecht is alone com- petent to decide all questions we unani- mously resign our connection with the paver.”’ The immediate ground of the quarrel, which has resulted in the withdrawal of the prineipal editors of the Vorwaerts, was the action of Herr Liebknecht in disavow- ing the attack made in the plger upon the Socialist leader, Herr Quarek of Frank- fort, apropos of his scheme for the estab- lishment of workingmen’s syndicates. To the general public this disputing over Socialist jealousies and the open exhibi- tion of insubordination of the minor lead- ers in the Socialist party presents a pitiful spectacle and is greatly weakening popu- lar velief in its force as a political factor. The temporary silence of the German newspapers in regard to the ministerial crisis does not 1mply that the Emperor has arranged with Prince Hohenlohe that the latter shall retain the Chancellorship, nor does the announcement of the Reichs- anzeiger, the official gazette, that a bill for the reform of military judicial pro- cedure is to be considered by the Bundes- rath to avert the resignation of the Chan- cellor or remove the probability of a con- flict between the Kaiser and the Reich- stag. The fact is that a great deal depends upon the nature of the measure placed before the Bundesrath. If the Emperar assents to the relorm demanded by the Reichstag making the military tribunals, independent proceedings and the supreme military court’s final proceedings publie, no constitutional struggle will arise over this question, But the Emperor certainly will not assent to such a measure, and every one knowing the exact situation still expects that the matter will give rise toa fizg t in the Reichstag of the gravest character in defense of the constituticnal authority against the court cabals, If Prince Hohenlohe retires aiter seeing the visit of the Czar to Breslau concluded his retirement will be the sienal for a gen- eral rising against the Emperor’s secret advisers, his military cabinet, his naval eabinet and his civil cabinet, which are now practically ruling the affairs of the empire. The imperial court will remain at Pots- dam until Christmas. The arrangement of the Emperor’s programme for the com- ing week has been slightly altered. The Eraperor will leave Potsdam on Tuesday, going to Dresden to attend the milita maneuvers there. From Dresden his Majesty will go directly to Breslan, where he “will _receive the fiusshn Emperor. Prince Henry of Prussia, the Kaiser's brother, will also go to Breslau, and after the gala opera performance in honor of the Czar will start on Sunday directly for Kiel, where he will receive the Czar upon the arrival of the latter there. All busi- ness will be suspended in Breslan on Sep- tember 5, the day of the arrival of tie Czar and his reception by the Emneror. After the military maneuvers the Kaiser will proceed to Kiel and go on board the imperial yacht Hohenzollern, from the deck of which he will watch the naval evolutions. There are court whispers that the Empress Frederick has written to the Kaiser rebuking bim for ignoring the visit to Germany of the Duke and Duchess of Sparta, the latter tie Emperor's sister, who bave recently been staying with the latter's mother, Empress Frederick. at Kronberg. The Emperor quarreled with his sister over her conversion to the Greek church upon the occasion of her marriage to the heir to the Greek throne, acd has since given the cold shoulder to her and her husband. The Catholic congress, which closed after a five days’ session at Dortmund on Friday, passed a resolution proposed by Dr. Porsch, warning German Catholics agaihst emigrating to America under the present vconomic conditions. Among the other resolutions adopted were those condemning the practicej of dueling among officers of the army and navy, and deploring the fact that no Christian power has effectively espouged the cause of the Armenians. ~Resolutions were also passed advocating the repeal of the ansi- Jesuit law and the prohibition of the e: ployment of married women in factori The International Womern’s Congress, which is to sit in September, now counts 300 delegates as certain to be present. in- cluding Florence Routledge of the British Women’s Trades Union League. The Tageblatt is still pursuing the yues- tion of the safeguarding of German inter- ests in Samoa. In an article published vesterday the paper says that in conse- quence of American intrigues in Samoa the German cruisers Buzzard and Falke and the dispatch-boat Mowe have been or- dered to Apia. For the first time since 1870 French visitors have begun to return to the Baden races, once their favorite resort. The re- newed prestige of the Baden meeting was chiefly due to the largely increased sum of money which has been expended for this year’s meeting. Prince Egon ven Furstenberg and the Prince of Wales rp- peared on the course two days side by side with Prince Hermann of Saxe-Weimar, who was a guest of the Count and Count- ess Festeties at Hamilton Palace. A large number of Americans were present at the races. . Lieutenant Harlan of the Prussian Uhlans, who wasthe victor of a noted lcng-distance ride, was killed a day or two ago by being thrown from his horse. He was the son of a Mr. Harlan, a former BULLETS FLY ON SAN JOSE RANGE, Marksmen in Competition for Prizes at the Butts. TURNERS WHO SHOOT. Unfavorable Light Prevents the Making of Phenomenal Scores. SOCIAL GATHERING AT NIGHT. Large Numbers of R.fl:men From Surrounding Cities Are ia Attendance. SAN JOSE, Car, Aug. 29.—This has been a great day with the San Jose Turner shooting section. While the rifle range has been used this was the first big shoot for prizes, and an invitation was extended $750. These consist of jlgwlry. silverware and household goods. Three shots consti- tute a score. At 10 o'clock the targets were opened and the rifles were quickly popping for the first bullseye on the honorarv target. The honor fell ‘to Jacob Fournie and he won $250. The last bullseye in the forenoon was contested, William Ehrenpfort and O. Bchleiter pulling together and getting the Ted flag at the same time, It was decided ”;l“ they should divide the honor and prize. Dr. F. Bangs started out well on the honorary target, making 22, 23, -69. Dr. A. M. BarEer followed soon after with .| 20, 24, 2266, and Jacob Fournie with 21, 17, 23—61. On the point targets the shooting was fairly good. W hilethere wasno wind, the light was not as good as could be desired. When the targets were rung down at noon the Turners and their guasts re- paired to the pavilion, where the ladies had prepared a fine lunch, to which jus- tice was done. Captain Schumacher in a neat speech welcomed his guests and bade the u enjoy themselves. Captain Tiede- mann of the Red Men, Philo Jacoby, Wil- liam Ehrenpfort and others also spoke briefly. When the tables were cleared large number engaged in dancing, while | the riflemen returned to the range. There was a lively struggle for the first bullseye after noon, and it fell to the lot of John Utschig to win the $2 50 prize. A. Strecker’s first ticket on the honorary target crowded Dr. Bangs’, as he made 22, 21, 25—68. J. Utschig quickly went two better: 24, 24, 22—70. On the point target Philo Jacoby made a peculiar ticket, which showed even, holding but poor luck, as be got no red flags. It was: 1,2, 2,1,2,2 1,213 points. J. Utschig had better success, forheran2,1,2,3,1,1, 3, 2— 15 points, the highest made up to 3 o’clock. As the afternoon advanced the condi- tions of light were less favorable to good shooting, the clouds and sunshine playing tricks on the bullseyes and sights. Asa result no very good scores were made, A. Strecker reached 16 on the point tar- get, while Dr. Bangs, Dr. Barker and Uts- Prominent Marksmen Who Are Compe for Honors at the San Jose Tournament. United States Consul in Germany, whe is now living in retirement in Dresden. Dr. Barth, the_notea Radical Unionist leader in the Reichstag, sailed for New York from Bremen on _Angust 25, on board the steamer Havel, He goes to America for the purpose of watching the Presiden- tial campaign and the election. Dr. Barth is especially interested in the currency and tariff questions. Tie American Theosophists, Mesdames Tingley and Wright and Messrs. Hargrove and Patterson, had a warm reception upon their arrival here at the hands of thé rep- resentative Thecs ghiuts of Germany. The Theosophists of Berlin, Hamburg, Dresden, Nuremberg and Breslau have sent dele- gates to the Theosophist congress. The Emperor gave a prolonged audience on F¥riday and another ‘on Sundl{‘ to Freiberc Marschall von Bieberstein, Min- ister of Foreign Affairs. The interview resulted among other decisions in a re- solve not to assent to Great Britain’s von- version of the protectorate of Zanzibar into a crown colony. It was also agreed that in view of the fsct that it might prejudice German consular rights to act otherwise Seyyid Khalid, the usurping Sultan, who escaped from the burning alace at Zanzibar and took refuge at the rman consulate, should be surrendered to the British authorities if he is guaran- t.ef-d treatment 4s a prince and a prisoner of war. The Berlin Bourse, for the first time in a quarter of a century, has decided not to close its doors on the occasion of the anni- versary of the battle of Sedan. The Disconto Gesellschaft is at the head of a syndicate formed for the purpose of establishing a new bank in Venezuela, to which institution will be assigned the re- ceipts from Venezuelan customs, The scheme has for its object the conversion of the internal debt. Lieutenant C. E. Vreeland, naval at- tache to the United States embassy here, has returned to his post at the embassy from Rome. He will be relieved in Sep- tember by Lientenant Niblack. ZANTE CURRANTS FOR AMERICA. Abolishing of Dutirs Results in Ship- ments To this Country. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 30.—The American Consul at Zante, Greece, an- nounces the first shipment of Zante cur- rants to the United States in several years, the last tariff act (Gorman bill) having abolished the discrimination against these currants under the McKin- ley statute. The first two shipments sent this month were of 1550 barrels. U No Cabinet Crisis in Japan, WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 30.—The significance to be attached to the resicna- tion of the entire Japanese Cabinet, which was apparently not deemed of sufficient importance in Tokio official circles to notify the legation at Washington, is thought here to be wholly personal. Gount Ito, having resigned after long wishing to be relieved of official cares, his colleagues have formally tendered their resignations on tie appointment of his successor to give the new Premier, Count Kuroda, an opportunity to select his own assistants, to marksmen all over the State. The con- tests will continue to-morrow, and the fes- tival will end with a ball in the evening. Thne Turn Verein has now a membership of over 200 and the shonting section boasts of forty marksmen. It was organized in 1893 by Captain Klein, starting with a charter membership of twenty-five. A year ago the organization purchased a pretty plat of four acres of ground three miles south of San Jogse. Ornamental trees were set out and arbors constructed to beautify the park. To-day the trees are in foliage and the arbors are tovered with hop vines. A dancing pavilion, bowling alley and shooting stand and six targets (200 yards) are among the other improve- ments. Thé range is fitted with all mod- ern appliances and the targets are backed by a high hill, The entire property and improvements cost over $6000. A line of electric-cars connects the park wito San Jose. Last night the guests began to arrive, the first being the San Francisco Red Men’s schuetzen section, all in uniform. This body was under the direction of Cap- tain John Tildemann, Firsi Lieutenant Henry Griebe and Second Lieutenant William Dressler. This morning the first train from San Francisco brought down Willism Ehrenpfort, Dr. L. L. Babin and Mrs. Babin, H. Strecker ot San_Joaquin, Philo Jacoby, O. Schiueter of Woodiand, Fred Wille, ' Adolph Strecker, John Ut- schig and others. The guests were met at the depot by the San Jose Turners and the San Francisco Red Men, headed by Schu- bert's band. After marching through the principal street the pleasure-seekers and marksmen went out to the park. There the following committees were in charge: Committee on ariangements—Hugo Otter (chairman), L. Webeg Captain Fred Sehu- macher, Fred Baumgartner, H, Rohr, A. Curr len, L. Zeigier, L. Heuning and George Keffel. Prize committee—¥. Posky, George Keffel, F. Baumgartner and Karl Kiein. Captain Schumacher presided as shoot- ing-master and F. Posky as master of ceremonies. Tne bowling contests were under the direction of Henry Doer. The refreshments in the pavilion were under the supervision of Mrs. F. Schumacher, Mrs. L. Buff, Mrs. M. Posky. Mrs. A. Zeiler, Mrs. G. Otter, Mrs. H. Prugmeier and Mrs. M. Schmitt. Those who did not care for shooting went to the pavilion, but few caring to walk arouna the grounds on account of the moisture, for it rained last night and this morning. The rain, no doubt, kept a number away from the park. It did not take the riflemen long to get to work on the targets. The rules are the same as govern all. THere were four point and two honorary targets. On the point targets there were fiiteen prizes for the best centers and fifteen for the most points. Silver medals will be given to marksmen making over 50 points and cash prizes for 109, 200 and 250 points, An extra prize consisting of a beautiful gold medal, donated by the San Jose Mer- cury, will be given to the marksman scor- ing the most pointsin both days’ shooting. n_the honorary tarzet, 25-ring German standard, there are 75 prizes, valuea at chig pulled up,close with 15 each. The last bullseye in the afternoon was made by A. Strecker. To-morrow both tareets will be kept open from 10 to 5 o’clock, and it will be late in the evening before the cash and honorary prize-winners will be known. To-night the Turners and their zuests and wives and daughters had a jolly time in Turner Hail on Third street. L. Zeigler officiated as master of ceremonies. Four large tables were spread with re- freshments. W. H. Currling delivered the address of welcome, speaking for Mayvor Koch, to whom this pleasing office fell, but who isill. Mr. Currling discussed the singing, ath- letic and shooting sections of the Turners and said that these three were the only trueh manly sports, in fact they went to- ether. . Henry Hirsch, assisted by the singin, section, sang a solo entitled **On Guard. He was recalled repeatedly. Living pictures were presented by the Turner athletes, which showed the fine physjcal training they received at the hands of Professor Ritter. The Turners look forward to a fine time to-morrow. A number of marksmen are expected from San Francisco, and in the evening the prize distribution will be fol- lowed by a grand ball, CAME DOWN OFF SHORBE, Aeronaut Cole Drowned and His Com- panion Narrowly Esenpes. TOLEDO, Omro, Aug. 30.—Professor E. D. Cole of Ann Arbor, Mich., an aeronaut, was drowned in the bay off Presque Isle tLis afternoon, and his companion, Josie Carmo, narrowly escaped a similar fate. The couple had been here for some days giving balloon ascensions at a resort on the bay shore. They made an ascension this afternoon, and were to drop with parachutes. The high wind carried the balloon off shore, and in a short time Cole and his companion found themselves strugeling in the water. Miss Carmo's life preserver held her up until assistance came, but Cole’s got away from him, and being unable to swim, he quickly sank. His body was recovered twenty minutes atterward. [ R Shot Wife and Daughter. COLUMBIA, Mo,, Aug. 30.—John A. Hunt, a teamster, fatally shot his daugh- ter, Mary, here last evening. He then en- deavored to kill his wife, who ran from the house and fainted in the garden, where she was found a half hour later slightly wounded. Huntmounted a horse and left town. It is supposed he de- mented. The wife is nnable to give any reason for her husband’s crime. —ia Tin Found in Mewico. ST. LOU1S, Mo., Aug. 80.—A special from Guanajuato, Mex., says: One of the most extensive deposits of tin in the worid has been found near here. There are over 100,000,000 tons oi metal in sight. Itassays 64 per cent pure tin. A company of American and Mexican capitalists has been formed to develop the deposit. POLITICS SOUTH OF TEHACHAP!, H. Z Oshorne May Fill the Republican Electoral Vacancy. TO SUCCEED CROCKER. The Editor Said to Be the State Central Committee’s Choice. MWKINLEY'S STRENGTH GROWS. The Bryan Tide Now Ebbing Through. out the Southern Portion of California. LOS ANGELES, Carn, Aug. 30.—It is stated that the Republican State Central Committee has decided to place Colonel H. Z. Osborne, editor of the Evening Ex- press, on the electoral ticket, in the place made vacant by the resignation of Colonel C. F. Crocker. It has been argued by the friends of Osborne that, as the northern partof the State was represented in the choice of Irving M. Scott, Southern Cali- fornia should be recognized, too. Mr. Os- borne is prominent in politics in this sec- tion and is popular in the party. The one topic of discussion to-day has been the monster political demonstration in favor of McKinley at Hazzard’s Pavilicn last night. The result of the attempt of a band of Democrats to disturb the orators has been to set tnoughtful people against the chaotic Bryan crowa. Colonel Harri- son Gray Otis, whose able speech at Pasa- dena did much in aid of the cause, said to-day: “The great meeting has done much to unite Republicans and to insure the chances of a victory for McKinley."” In the same strain were the words of Colonel H. Z. Osborne, Frank Flint and other prominent men who have studied the situation. Some who favored iree silver at the outset now begin to see that open mills and busy factories are what the people need and that free silver on the Bryan plan is a delusion and a snare. John C. Collins, a well-known carpenter, who has summed ap the situation care- fully said to a CaALy correspondent to- night: “At the outset there was considerable hurrah over Bryan in 1aboring circles, but, Ican say beyond all doubt that the tide has set m the other way in dead earnest. Where there were ten men for Bryan at the start there sre not five now.” In every part of the city there is marked interest to-day in the campaign for pro- tection ana prosperity and the Republi- cans are feeling much encouraged since the inauguration of the campaign with the monster meeting. ———— WOMAN'S CAUSE IN SAN MATEO. Growth of the Sentiment im Favor of Equal Suffrage. REDWOOD CITY, CaL, Aug. 30.—The woman suffrage movement io San Mateo County is daily gathering in its wake new adherents to the cause. Those who at first were indifferent or disinclined to the entranchisement of women have, upon mature consideration of the subject and the enlightenment received through the opinions of prominent individuals througnout the country, become con- vinced of the absolute necessity of equal- ity of suffrage. Precinct_clubs have been organized in every precinct in the county and itis ex- pected that by the first of November every voter in the county will have been reached and a thorough canvass | ave been maae. The workers in the cause are energetic in their purpose and feel sanguine of success. Local suffrage clubs bave teen organized in the larger towns and much enthusiasm is shown. The Non-Parusan Free Suf- frage Club of Redwood City, Woodside, San Carios and Belmont has enrolled over sixty names and on Friday evening, Sep- tember 4, will give the first of a geries ot meetings in Assembly Hall, Redwood City. A fine programnre is in preparation, some of the best talent is engaged for the occasion and an interesting and con- vincing entertainment is anticipated, A cordial invitafion is extended to all. At San Mateo last week a large and enthusiastic®meeting was held at the resi- dence of Mrs. Carrie Jury at which time a local Politieal Equality Club was formed and with a large membership. It is the intention of the club to hold meetings as often as deumed necessary and to educate the people to the justice of equal rights of women. Rev. C. E. Rich, an ardent advocate of woman suffrage, is addressing good audi- ences in different parts of the county and by his convincing arguments is deing much for the cause. Ceur d’Alene City’s Wrath, SPOKANE, Wasm, Augz. 30.—A. A. Crane, delegate to the Free Silver Repub- lican Convention from Kooten County. Idaho, was hunged in effigy at Ceear d’Alene City to-day. Crane was elected as a free silver man and to support Sena- tor Dubeis for re-election, ‘When he reached Boise City he went into the convention of gold Republicans and stood with them. News of his action reached Ceur d’Alene City to-day, and the citizens hanged his effigy on a public street. On a placard were the words, “Acclamation Crane,” and on his feet was hung « piciure of Judas Iscariot. The Effigy hung across the street for several hours. A Rally at kort Jomes. YREKA, CarL, Aug, 30.—A rousing pole and flag raising, followed by a McKinley meeting, was heid at Fort Jones last even- ing. Fort Jones is situated in Scott Val. quy. the leading agricultural districs of Sis- iyou. 'he meeting was attended by farmers from all over the valley, and was addressed by Superior Judge Beard, Hon, L. F. Co- burn, C. B. Jillson, R. 8. fl‘ny!or and R. C. Nixon. Major A. G. Myers was chairman of the meeting. e i o San Jose Mass-Meetings. SAN JOSE, CAL., Aug. 30.—The Repub- lican League of this city will on Thursday sfternoon inaugurate a series of afternoon mass-meetings for the benefit of farmers living in the vicinity of San Jose who are unable to attend meetings in the evenine. Addresses will be_made by Miss Susan B. Anthony, Hon. H. V. Morehouse, J. R. Patton and J. C. Black. An innovatioa at the meeting will be a large number of lady vice-presidents who will occupy seats on the platiorm. Orange’s Sitver Orator. ORANGE, CAL., Aug. 30.—At a meeting held last evening under the auspices of the Orange Non-Partisan Siiver Ciub C. 8. Stowell of Orange replied to the speech delivered here a week ago by Colonel T. V. Eddy of®San Francisco. Mr. Stowell's oratory made up for any deficiency in argument, and his speech received frequent applause. —_— STOCKTON'S THAM DEFFATED. Old Pioneers of sam Francisco Min at Baseball, STOCKTON, CaL., Aug. 30.—There was lively ball played at Goodwater Grove to- day. Heavy batting and fine fielding kept the spectators cheering from start to finish. 3 Both shortstops did brilliant work and stopped everything that came their way. Smith, the center-fielder of the old Pio- neer team that came up from San Fran- cisco to play the local men, caught six beautiful skyscrapers and won all the honors for his side. Billings, the Stock- ton ahorulor. did great work with the stick. He placed three base hits to his credit and one of these was a home ran. Lochhead, the Stockton pitcher, had an off day and pitched wild ball at times. Smith and Marphy for Stockton and the Old Pioneers each lined out a three- base hit, and Pace ana Chase of Stockton and Peters for the visitors are each cred- ited with two base hits. The fieldirg was almost perfect. The runs by innings were as follows: Stocktons. 4000015 0-10 Old Pioneers. 404000 2,11 s e Santa Moniox Wheel Races. SANTA MONICA, Car., Aug. 30.—The third meet of the Los Angeles Wheelmen'’s Leacue took place to-day on the Southern Paciic Park track with a large attend- ance. The results were: One-third of a mile race, best two in three— A. Griffin, J. L. Standefer,W. A. Taylor entered First heat—Taylor first, Hutton second; time, :40%/. S:cond heat—Standefer first, Taylor second; Time, :43. Third heat and race—Tay- lor first, Standefer second; time, :43)4. One-mile tandem—W. W. Hatton and Emil Ulbricht, C. Miller and F. W. Holbrook en- tered. Miller and Holbrook won; time, as an- nounced, 2:02, which beats the best track record. Special race between Harmon and W. Ald- ridge, contestants siarting from opposite sides of track—Dead heai; time, 1:3034. One mile, handicap—W. W. Hation, Emil Uibriehr, scrateh; ler, F, W. Holbrool W.J. Hutton, 25 yards; Arthur Gr mon, 50 yards. Hoibrook wor and Uibr cht third. Time, A. Taylor, Charles Mil- v ; 4. L. Standefer, V. M. Aidridge, 35 78 W. W. Hatton rode a mile, puced first halt by Ulbricht and Tavlor, , sccond half by Miller and Aldridge, in 2:00 el University of the Pacific Athletes, SAN JOSE, CaL., Aug. 30.—The students of the University of the Pacific have organized an Athletic Association, which will have full charge of the football and baseball teams. J. R. Zuck is president, W. Sherwood vice-president, R. Trevarrow secretary. J. Wililams treasurer, P. R. Miines sergeant-at-arms. Athletics have received an 1mpetus, and the university will have a strong footbail team this season. RN R Baseball at Santa Crus. BANTA CRUZ, Can, Aug. 30.—The Electric baseball team beat the First In- fantry team at Vue de I’Eau Park to-day, but the game was more interesting thaa that of last Sunday. The soldiers made the first run of the game, and did that in the tirst inning, but they were unable to add more than three to it and the game ended with the score 10 to 4. o s g Knocked Out in the Simth. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 20.—Paddy Purtell, tne local welter-weight, and Jimmy Ryan of Cincinnati fought this afternoon at a spot about twenty miles south of this city, and Purtell scored a knockout 1n the sixch round. Until the very termination of the go honors went to Ryan, whose defeat was lurgely attributed to his lack of ring generalship. ST o T Fan Hi Ou: ssed. TOLEDO, Onro, Aug. 30.—John L. Jones of Hartford City, Ind., and Johnny Van Heest of St. Paul fought to a draw fora uise of $100 at a point near the Michigan tate line early this morning. Jones had the best of it despite the decision. NEW TYO-DAY. KEEP COOL ABOUT IT. Flfhflng mad, of course, but it don’t do any good. You're swindled buying of those un- scrupulous fakirs wno talk about $2 for $1, ete. Your remedy is to irade at Roos Bros.’ Thirty years of satisfaction to the buying public—thirty years at one corner, every year seeing an increase of business—isn’t that a good guarantee that you will be treated square ? Boys’ Reefer Suits this week in all-wool fabries, perfectly tai- lored—$3.00. None neater or better. Boys’ All-Wool Long Pants Suits, excellent value at $7.50. See our pretty little Overcoats in the latest Blllus, all wool, double capes. for ages 3 to 7. ur price $4 and $4.50, but they are worth more. You can buy by mail just like you were at the store. 2 DR. MCNULTY. Tm! WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE SPE- clalist treats PBIV#TE CHRONIC AND NERVOUS DISEASES OFf MENONLY. He stovs Disc i secret Blood and Skin Df 3 cures isenses, Bores and Swellings: Nervous Debility, Impo- tence and other weaknesses o Manh He corrects the Secret Isrrors of Youth and thelr terrible effects, Lossof Vitality, Palpitation of the Heart, Loss of Memory, Despondency and other caused by the ce: He restores Lost Vigos ities and Poatth. i alab cures Diseuses caused Tessonable. Hours—9 ; 6:30 10.8:30 evenings. Sun- o ey G aeeication Hreo and sar SN Bty onAasatial Callon of address P. ROSCUX MoNULTY, B D., Kearny St., San Franaisco, Cal eware of strangers Who try to talk 0 yow your discase on the streets or ‘ao cappers or steerers for swindling doctora. e Lol e e i bindiohrae s Lo NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-, C law and Notasy Publia ug_mfinm P m& ‘Telepnoae, *. e TN