The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 2, 1896, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1896. UPENIG DAY AT THE STATE AR Crowds Visit the Pavilion ‘to View an Array .. of Exhibits. FRUIT, COLOR AND ART. The Displays More Numerous and Extensive Than Ever Before, GROUPED IN UNIQUE DESIGNS. Exposition Hall Clothed in Gay Decor- ations and Brilliantly Il'uminated. SACRAMENTO, Oar., Sept. 1.— The Btate Fair opened to-day. This afternoon il the talk was horse, and nearly all the street cars in the capitol city ran to the yace track. To-night all the street cars ran to the pavilion, and all the talk was of exhibits. The racetrack and pavilion are now the common destination of the crowds that are daily growinge larger. Everybody who went anywhere in par- ticular to-night wended his way to the exposition building, which is another name for the pavilion. In the vast space of this building every inch of room is taken. There never was anything like it before in the history of the State Agri- caitural Society. The space is not all quite covered yet, neither is the sound of the hammer and the hoarse rasp of the rip-saw entirely hushed, but before an- other day or two are passed all exhibits will be standing forth complete in the beauty of their design. Coming down to figures, the finishing touches have been put on fully 95 per cent of the exhibits. Long curtains still sur- round some of the exhibits, awaiting the last artistic ornaments. These served to increase the attention and curiosity of spectators to-night. Groups of people stood before blank walls of red and white, heard the murmur of voices behind them and wondered with more than ordinary curiosity what was inside. A glimpse now and then indicated that when the curtains do drop the spectacle will be worth coming again to see. Visitors are coming in by every train. The fair will remain open nearly three ‘weeks, instead of two weeks, as in former years. Exhibitors are proverblally slow n getting ready for the opening day, ow- ing to the fact that a large crowd is, as a rule, not in attendance on that day, but this year the pavilion is further along on opening day than it has ever been before. This morning the art gallery was chaos, aved with scattered pictures and rough oxes. To-night the works of art were hanging in beautiful array and order on 1he walls, under the rays of aceteline gas, the powerful new illuminator whose birth- place was the brain of a Boston genius, In all there are about 500 pictures, embracing all descriptions of art on canvas, from {fruit and landscapes and studies in what Trilby would call ‘‘the altogether’” down to many admirable pen sketches by news- paper artists. The newspaper artists’ sketches excite curiosity more than a study in oil and water colors, and ‘there is always a crowd before this rennaissance of the pen applied to current events. The art gallery is one of the principal features of the fair. One may step from the inspection of livestock and blooded horses to a contemplation of the works of the old masters. There are not very many large canvases, but there is not a picture in the entire collection that has ever been on the walls before. It is a complimentto San Francisco art and artists to say that most of the loans are from that City and irom artists both at home and abroad. A novelty introduced this year is sketches ircm the siudios of well-known artists which were made from nature, and from ‘which larger ana more ambitious works were produced. This collection includes cleyer fragments from Jouillin, Stanton, Robinson, Pages, Peixotto, Martinez and others. There are also new Yosemite pic- tures from the brush of Thomas Hill. Among the other clever ones whose work adorns the walls are Jules Tavernier, Eva Withrow, Alice Chittenden, Henry Roschen, C. D. Robinson, Joe D. Strong and Miss May Hinkson. ' A large Egyp- tian scene, with a vista of a ruined palace, pyramids, sphinzes and obelisks, serves as a sort of background for the array of Pictures. The scene from the main entrance of the; pavilion is one of spectacular beauty. Thé ralleries are draped in green and the other predominating colors are blue, red and yellow, with here and there a strip or an expanse of white. The flags and ban- ners, together with the main colors of all Btates of the Union and all nations and rincipalities of the Old World, hang rom the lofty roof or adorn the walls. Great draperies of color also hang from the rafters, and the pinnacles of some of ihe taller exhipits are lost in the clouds of flags and festoons. Much in evidence are the bear flag and “Old Glory.” C yer the entire main floor there is a sky of varia- gated colors. The first thing that confronts the spec- tator on entering the pavilion is the shapely figures of horses, harnessed to carriages or standing alone. They seem to have come down from the racetrack and to stand as the head of & procession of immovable displays. Directly in frontis an obelisk of light, a_tower of electricity which extends upward into the canopy of color. Surmounting it in_bright yellow bulbs are the letters “‘S. E. G. and Ry. Co.”—Saciaménto Electrie, Gas and Rail- way Company. This tower tops a beautiful pagoda which has been erected by the company in the center-of the main floor, in which are displayed cooking utensils and other ap- pliances illustrating the practical or do- mestic uses to which electricity may be put. The company furnishes the eatire electric power for SBacramento, and the people here give it credit for inaugurating a new era in the history of the capital city—an era of comparatively cheap man- ufacturing. Onb one side of the tall black column are the words in glowing electric letters: ‘‘Let there be light,” and on the opposite side the names, **Edison, Teslar, Thompson and Franklin.” To the left is Machinery Hall, with its Tattie and whirr, and’ off to the right the first thing that catches the eye isa bril- liantly illuminated arch of fruit. The semi-circle is composed of hand- some glass jars of preserved frnit, and across the top of the_ arch is an electric flag, the red, white and blue portrayed in incandescent electric bulbs, even to the forty-five white stars on a field of blue. This arch spans the entrance to the great wing of the main building, in which is located the department of horticulture and viticulture, This iz one of the most beautiful departments of the fair. It is also delicionsly romantic. In order to offset the difficulty of keep- ing perisheble and delicate fruits during the entire fair, there will be a special ex- hibit of peaches, nectarines, plums, pranes and figs during the second week of the fair. Down a wide center aisle and &t the far- { 5 kI % : il - il Night of the State Fair. ther end of themaifi view, Cassaza’s Band occupies a beautiful white band-stand. There was a crowd around the band-stand all evening, and from the galleries many faces looked own upon it. | retreat, with many pretty nooks, con- | structed by a florist. In the centerisa | large fountain and a pond. The main | floor is stacked with all manner of hand- some booths and exhibits, and in the gal- leries, which extend around the entire | building, are as many more. Some idea of 1he extent of the exhibits of the fair may be had from the following classification; First department — live- stock; second department—machinery, implements, etc.; third department—tex- | tile fabrics (mill and domestic products), and juvenile exhibit; fourth depart- ment—mechaniecal products and California inventions, designs, etc.; fifth depart- ment—dairy products and dairy utensils: sixth department—horticultural products; seventh department—viticulture; eighth department—agricultural products; ninth department—fine arts, et SUNMIT TR WRECK One Man Killed and Two Badly Injured Through a Brake- man’s Error. Box Cars and Caboose Derailed }y Throwing a Switch Before They Had Passed Over It. SUMMIT, Cavn., Sept. L—As freight train No. 9 was approaching Summit last evening, through the error of a brake- man, a life was sacrificed and two human beings seriously injured. Train 9 had orders to meet train 6 at Bummit, and No. 9 being eastbound and what is termed in railroad parlance, an inferior train, had to take a siding. The switch was thrown by a brakeman, but the fatal error was made by replacing the switch before all the train had cleared the main line. Two box cars and a caboose still remained, and both cars and caboose left the track, the cars being thrown crosswise, blocking the main line. Wrecking crews were summoned from Truckee, and the Summit section crew was ushered into service. Train 4, car- rying European mail, would soon reach Bummit, and the brakemen 4abored hero- cly to clear the wreck so as to cause her little or no damage. Thomas Casey, a laborer, was working near one of the large posts which support the snowsheds when, without a moment’s warning, the huge piece of timber, loosened bg the derailed cars, fell upon his head, breaking his skull and laying part of the brain bare. Another end of the post struck two others, an Italian named Pasquala and an American named James Haggerty. Both are seriously in- jured, and even should they recover, they will be disfigured for life. A special train was dispatched with the unfortunate men to the railroad hospital at Bacramento. A telegram received to-day says Casey died without regaining consciousness. Pasquala’s wife reached Summit from her home in Italy a few hours alter the accident occurred. She had not seen her husband for nearly three vears, and when she was apprised of the accident and realized that he was maimed and scarred for life she went into hysterics. Attempts to pacity her were of no avail, and she was sent to Sacramento on the next train. The accident did not daunt the workers who had escaped it. The track wasrapidl. cleared and the European mail pun({ through on schedule tim i R LOS ANGELEs MEN IDLE. Railway Employes Rotired én the Interest of Economy. LOS ANGELES, Car., Sept, L.—Consid- erable feeling has been aroused here over the numerous retirements made yesterday in departments of local railroad circles. The only explanation vouchsafed so far for this widespread and unexpected cut- off of employes is that of retrenchment. The Terminal road has cutits operating expenses nearly hall. The Southern Cali- fornia and the Southern Pacific are em- ployinfi barely enough men to Xeep their rosds in order and their rolling-stock moving. The shops are shorthanded. A prominent railroad man said this morning: “None of the roads have been making money this summer. In fact, I believe if the truth were known the rail- roads in Bouthern California have been The Interior of the Exposition Pavilion at Sacramento, With Its Crowds of Sightseers, on the Opening losing money. There is not much likeli- hood of a better condition of things until after the election, and the roads are forced to retrenchment. I know that a number | of employes got vacations without salary To the right of the main aisle is asylvan | rather than be laid off. I should not be surprised if tjere was another cut at the end of this month.” INTRENCHED IN SKELETON PASS. Arizona Bandits Are Gathering in Num- bers Preparatory to Making Another Bold Raid. NOGALES, Ar1z., Sept. 1,—The Nogales bank raiders have separated since the day they killed Customs Inspector Framk Robson in Skeleton Canyon, August 12. Three went back to Mexico and two re- mained at Skeleton Canyon and vicinity, where they were joined by more of the zang, which is knowa to consist of fourteen persons, though but five were concerned in the attempted bank robbery at Nogales. United States Marshal Hall of New Mexico and a posse with two companies of United States troops are after those robbers who remained in Bkeleton Canyon, and ex- Bheriff John Slaughter has a posse of ten picked men after the three who returned to Mexico. Customs Inspector Sam King, who returned to Bisbee for ammunition for the posse, writes to Collector Webb from that port as follows: > BISBEE, A. T., Aug. 81, 1896. Sam C. Webd, Collector of Customs—Sin: The robbers, headed by Tom “Anderson, are again in the United States, in Swisshelm Mountains, and are going toward Skeleton Canyon, where they expect to join other members of the geng, Anderson told a iriend of mine yester- ay that when they join the others there will Dbe'ten men in the gaug,and they expect to make & heul soon, as ali are practically Dbroke. Iwill meet the posse to-night at San Bernardino ranch, sixty-five miles from here, | and we will take up the trail again to-morrow morning. The route taken by the robbers is 80 rough and rocky and there has been so much rain that trailing is very difficult. The robbers gave it out that they are mot to be taken alive. Respectfully, 8ax K1NG. A well-known mining man arrived late last night from the Arispe Mining District, near the Ojo Mountains. He says the robbers pursued by Slaughter and posse gflve a dance at the Mexicana mine, sixty- ive miles from Nogales, last Friday night. They annouxced that the dance was given to celebrate the killing of Robson, one of the pursuers. All the Mexicans wereat the mine, but one sent word to Slaughter,who was then ten miles away, but by the time he reached there the robbers had left for the United States. If Slaughter overtakes the gang there will be a lively fight, for his posse consists of ten of the best gun- fighters in this country. %.ORDSBURG. N. Mex., Sept. 1. — The Deputy United States Marshals, who have been leading the troops in the chase after the postoffice robbers in the Skeleton Can- yon couutry, came in this evening. They revort that General Wheaton ordered the troops back to Fort Bayard. Deputy Mar- shal Loomis picked up a couple of cattle- smugglers and brought tiem in. He in- tends to go back after the outlaws. There is quite a difference between the action of the authorities at Washington in i894 and in 1806. Two years ago the troops were fairly forced upon the New Mexico Marshal to help him guard therailroad property from the strikers. Now they are grudgingly allowed to take the field to help arrest desperate men, and are withdrawn at the first opportunity. RESIGNATIONS AT WHITTIER. AU of the Old Corps of Attaches Have Now Withdrawn. LOS ANGELES, Can., Sept. 1.—The latest report from the State Reform School at Whittier is that three more resignations have been tendered to the Board of Trus- tees. One is that of Miss Minnie King, the head housekeeper of the institu- tion. Miss King was one of the oldest officers in line of service in the school, and will be greatly missed. She is now filling the position made vacant by the retirement of Miss Olmstead as principal, but will quit the institution. The other mégnlfionl are those of Miss Anna O'Hara, the tailoress of the school; Miss Clara Venable, dressmaker, and John Longfellow, the painter. These, with former retirements resignations, leave the institution minus all of the old ol TS, e Del Norte Murderer Caught. GRANTS PASS, Or., Sept. 1.—The al- leged slayer of Charlie Perry has been ar- rested by Sheriff Fred Ferguson of Del Norte County, Californis, and lodged in jau. His name is Melson, not Nealson, as at first reported. An inquest was held at Payne, Or., near Waldo, and the Coro- ner’s jury brought in a verdict of willfal -murder against him, BACK TO WORK AT STANFORD., Students and Instructors Return From Their Vacations. MANY NEW FACES SEEN Five Hundred Freshmen Will Be Enrolled for the Year. POLITICS ON THE CAMPUS, Republican and Democratic Clubs Will Wage a Vigorous Campaign. STANFORD UNI[VERSITY, CAL., Sept. 1.—The students and profsssors have al- most all returned from their summer vaca- tion for the university work, which begins on Friday. There will be about 500 men in the freshman class this year, and it is exrected that the total enroliment will reach 1200. Dr. Jordan has not yet re- turned from Alaska, and will not be on the campus until the 4th of October. He will immediately leave for the® East to make the report of the Bering Sea Com- mission, of which he is chairman. Dr. Stillman will be acting president of the university in his absence. Professor Price of the zoology depart- ment and Professor McFarland of the physiology department have returned from Europe, where they have been studying for the past year, and will take the places of Professors Green and Heath, who go to Cornell for a year's work. The law de- partment has been sirengthened by the addition of Professor F. J. Polley, and sev- eral other minor changes have been made in the faculty. There is a great deal of excitement -among the students over the coming elec- tion and the political cauldron is boiling right merrily. Both the McKinley club and the Democratic club are strong in numbers and well organized. The Repub- lican organization numbers over 300 mem- bers, with John Marion Switzer president and William H. Irwin, editor of the Daily Palo Alto, vice-president. The club is very active and boasts of a marching corps of over & hundred members. When Wil liam J. Bryan spoke to the students last spring he made many friends and he is now receiving enthusiastic support. The campaign at the universiiy will doubtless be a hot one. 3 A pro%osflion has been made to the student bodv to make one of the days of the county fair at San Jose, to be held the latter part of the month, a Stanford day, as was done at the rose carnival last gpnng.d The proposition will doubtless be accepted. - —— STANFORD'S NEW COACH. Cross’ Record at Football on Eastern Gridirons. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL., Sept. L—Captain Charles M. Fickert of the varsity arrived on the campus last night and is looking over the field to-day to see what material there is to be developed in the freshmen and meeting the old men, almost all of whom are back. The old players who were seen on the campus to- day are Fickert, Dole, Carl, Cotton, Jeffs, Thomas, McIntosh, Freeman, Wilbur and Soper. The latter two men have been in training here during the entire summer. Soper will make a hard try for fullback, Freeman, the tennis champion, baseball man end all-round athlete, will also try for this position. When Walter Camp saw Freeman play here last h{“' he pre- dicted a football future for him, but it re- mains to be seen whether he will justify the great coach’s compliment. Captain Fickert has not yet got things into such shape that he can define the line-up or tell just what material he has on hand. Taiking with a CaLn corre- spondent to-day he said: *‘The work of the men will begin in about three weeks. Iintend to put the men into the gymna- | sium ana take them on long runs for several days before the practice begins. BSo far as I can see now, I think there will be more men trying for football honors this year than ever before, and there were about sixty men last year. I may move out to tackle this year to make room for some of the many heavy men who are candidates for guard. ““Yes, Cruss of Yale will be our coach. He comes recommended by our old favor- ite, Mr. Camp, and will doubtless be a good man to put fire into the boys. Mr. Camp mentioned Cross for a coach when we were at Woodside last year, and most of the men knew who was to be the coach. Cross made his reputation as a player against Stillman, the great Yale center, and is the only man who ever held Heffle- finger. He will undoubtedly give good satisfaction as a coach. “I cannot yet place the men. It has been suggested by one of the utfipnpen that Cotton would play quarter. He likes this old position at end and will probably lay there. McIntosh is heavier than ast year, and cught to make a hard fight for quarter. These are, however, but speculations; it is too soon to make any definite statements to the positions. ‘We cannot tell what will develop in the {freshmen or elsewhere. Merit will win on the varsity, and [ shall insist upon a rigid observance of practice and training rules.” OPPOSE BRYAN AND Ju"i. Sound-Money Demoorats to Organise at Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, CiL, Bept. 1.—The following self-explanatory circular is be- ing sent out by the sound-money Demo- crats of this city: It is proposed to establish l!ound'mon:fi Democratic Club in Los Angeles, which sh; contan in its membership all Democrats who are opposed to the free-silyer idea and who do notintend to vote for Mr. Bryan for Presi- ent. The object of the club is to promulgate sound-money sentiment from a Democratic point of view, to encourage the doubtful voter who dreads to leave his party, and to uphold for ourselves at least the ancient and honora- ble standard of patriotic Democracy. This circular is sent to all whose names are sug- fes(ed for membership in the club. Itis not ntended that membership should cost much, either in time or money. ment is a fee of #1 1..itiation, when the name is entered. Remember that the presence of your name on the list may serve as an encour- agement to rs, and if your sentiment is with the moVement send in your name. It does not matter for whom you ‘intend to vote, except that you will not support Mr. Bryan. Send your name to the Sound-money Demo- cratic Club room, 91 Bryson block. Please sug- gest any onther names that may occur to you. WILL A. HARRIL, C!AJBLH FORMAN, The only requize- . M. ELLIOT1, WILLOUGHBY KODMAN, PERCY R. WrLsox, Committee on Organization. e Fresno Campaign Opened. FRESNO, Can, Sept. 1.—The Repub- lican campaign in Fresno County was opened to-night with an address by Judge R. B. Carpenter to an audience of 2000 veople, at the Barton Opera-house. It was a most auspicious beginning of the campaign, Judge Carpenter’s speech was an excellent one. It was a strong, lucid and convincing presentation of facts, which enwrapped the hearers in strictest attention. The meeting was presided over by Senator A. J. Pedlar. T Found Among Klamath Indians. EUREKA, CaL., Sept. L—William Mec- Grade, a young man who strayed from a camp of hunters last January and became lost in the thick timber, is reported to have been recognized among a tribe of In- dians on the Klamath River. The father of McGrade left to-day to investigate the report. The young stranger appears to be in a demented state, and hides from every white person he sees. All he re- members of his past life is that he was lost and wande: for days without food. —_——— Good Templars at Ferndale. FERNDALE, Oavr., Sept. 1.—The North- ern District Lodge, L O. G. T., convened to-day in annual session. Allthe lodges ‘were represenied by delegates, and officers were elected. Mrs. C. T. Mille of Fern- dale succeeds herself as disirict chief tem- plar. Mrs, E. G. Chamberiain was elected to represent the district at the Grand Lodge session at Vallejo on October 8, The officers were installed in the evening. LIVELY POLITICS N THE SIKTH, Silverites Arrayed Against Both Patton and Barlow. AN ADDRESS TO VOTERS, The American Bimétallic Party Calls for Another Mass Convention. : TWO UNSATISFACTORY RECORDS A Third White Metal Candidate Likely to Be Placed in the Field. Los AxeEres OrricE of THE OALL, 328 South Broadway, } Los ANGELEs, Cal., Sept. 1. Ata meeting of the State Executive Committee of the American Bimetallic party of California, at 202 North Main street, this afternoon, the following pre- amble and resolutions were adopted and ordered mailed to the several bimetallic and other free silver organizations throughout Oalifornia. WHEREAS, The true silver Republicans of California are loyally supporting William J. Bryan for President of the United States, and are justly entitled to recognition by every sincere silver man; therefore, be it Resolved, That it1s the sense of this com- mittee that in the several Senatorial districts of California, the State Senators to be elected by the silver electors thereof, should be pledged, if elected, to use all honorable means to secure the election of one Democrat and one Republican to succeed the present members {from California in the Senate of the United States, and that the Senators so elected shall favor the free and unlimited coinage of full legal tender silver and gold at the ratio of 16 partsof silver to1 of gold, without waiting 181, or depending upon, the action of any other nation. 'WHEREAS, Widespread dissatisfaction exists against the Democratic nominee for Congress in the Sixth District, and whereas the Popu- list nominee in eaid district, veing in 1892 elected by Democratic yotes for Assemblyman, aided one Thomas V. Cator in a scandal in- volving the election of & Democrat to the United States Senate; and, whereas, no sin- cere Democrat can vote for Charles A. Barlow nor true Populist support H. W. Patton, who is the protege of the Federal office holders that in said district desperately susiained the financial policy of the present Federal ad- ministration until it was repudiated by the Democracy of the country; therefore, be it Resolved, That it is the sense of this com- mittee that inaignation meetings be hela in the several counties of said district to protest against the nomination of said candidates and emphasize the determination of true silver electors not to aid the election of a gold- standard Congressman by acceding to the hi d ' ill-advised nomination of said can- didates; and be it further Resolved, That the silver Republicans, Demo- crats and Populists of said district, in mass- meeting assembled, should nominate a candi- date for Congress who will command the faithful support of the free-silver voters of said district; and be it further Resolved, That the proper State and Congres- sional district committees of the Democrats and Populists in said district are hereby re- quested to suspend final action on said nomi- nations until said mass-meeting has been held; and be it further Resblved, That copies of these resolutions be mailed to the several silver Republican leagues and silver organizations of Populists and Democrats in said district, and their co- operation is hereby respectfully solicited. ALVA UpELL, Becretary California Bimetallic League. S e MENLO PAKK REPUBLICANS. Permanent Organization of & McKinley and Hobart Club. MENLO PARK, CaL, Sept. 1.—Never before in the history of the Republican party of this place was so much enthusi- asm shown as was manifested at a meeting hela this evening. The permanent or- ganization of a McKinley and Hobart Club was effected and the following officers elected: President, John McBain; vice- presidents—E. L. Taylor, William Ham- merson, Joseph F. Greer, Charles Harkins, A. W. Gales; Secretary, D. E. O'Keefe; treasurer, Ernest Weingartner; sergeant- at-arms, William Wilson; executive com- mittee—James G. Mason, Charles Harkins, D. E. O’Keefe. John McBain on taking the chair was heartily applauded. Among those who signed the roll are many of the wealthy residents here, who have promised finan- cial assistance to the organization.- Sev- meeting to-night assures a big vote fo McKinley in November. FRLIT R e LOXYAL TO HIS PARTY, Though a Silverite, Senator Carter Will Support MoKinley. SEATTLE, Wask., Sept. 1. — United States Senator Thomas H. Carter of Mon- tana, ex-chairman of the National Repub- lican Committee, arrived in Seattle this afternoon, being a guest of W. A, Under- ‘wood, general counsel for ex- Receiver Buy- leigh of the Northern Pacific Railway. The Montana Senator said his mission here is one of a_private business nature. He appeared disinclined to talk palitics, though he stated that the chances Bryan carrying Montana were ‘‘undenia- bly good, as there are counties in the State, it is claimed, that will hardly give McKinley a vote.” Though an ardent béliever in free coinage of silver Senator Carter said he would remain within the Republican arty and support McKinley. He leayes Kn- his home to-morrow. As to the result of the National electioa Senator Carter declined to exp: an opinion. —_—— SAN JOSE’S DEMOCEATIC FEUD. A Second Club Organized Under the Name of the Party Leaders. SAN JOSE, Carn., Sept. l.—A meeting of the club that was instituted in response to a call that was issued by the Demo- cratic Central Committee was held this evening. A report was received from the com- mittee on permanent organization and the tollow_(ng permanent officers were elected: President, T. A. Carroll; secretary, A. L. Veuve lllll'-ll:lt secretary, Thomas Min- treasurer, R. J. Langford ; sergeant - at - arms, Dennis McCarty; executive committee, C. M. Hatcher, Alexander J. Hart, G. Peirano, James Thorpe, 8. N. Rucker. Vice-presidents were appointed to represent the varions townships, and arrangements were made foe a similar club organization throughout the county. The committee on organization sug- gested that the club be called the Demo- cratic County Central Club. W. . Dwyer opposed this name, because of the fact, as he stated, that another club had been organized -in’ S8an Jose and had ap-| eral ‘members addressed the club and | raised enthusiasm -to a high pitch. The | riated that name. The club referred :";"?m that_of which Leo B. Archer was president and J. E. O’Conner secretary. It was suggested by W. H, Dwyer that the club should be named the Bryan and Sewall Club of Santa Clara County. T.C. Hogan strongly fayored this, He said he was opposed to the adoption of any name that would in any manner cause the clab to be usociined in t»be“pnbllc mind i ition organization. ‘"‘El;‘;gle ‘;g—pc‘:’lled Denglocmbic Club,” said Hogan, “is composed of men who are no more Democrats than they are Prohibi- tionists. This club sbould mnot affiliate with them in any way. They are men who go around every campaien with long knives in their boots, ready to use them upon any candidate who refuses to give them promises of fat posifions, or who, after election, fail to keep alleged promises to them. They are always prepared to knife every man upon the ticket, at any time, upon any pretext. As I said before, we should not adopt any name that would be liable to associate us in any way in the public mind with that organization. Iam in favor of adopting the name of the Bryan and Sewall Club of Sarta Clara County.”’ This name was then adopted, by & unan- imous vote. The following committee was appointed to arrange for a meeting to ratify the National ticket: S. N. Rucker, Martin Murphy, T. C. Hogan, W. H. Dwyer and T. A. Carroll. <The committee was instructed to secure, if paagibla. D. M. Delmas as a speaker. . e INARWS WARRING SILV¥ERITES. AUl Efforts for a Union ®f Forces Have Ended in Fatlure. POCATELLO, Ipamo, Sept. 1.—Con- gressman Wiison leit for, Denver this morning, and Senator Dubois and party, including members of the State Demo- cratic Advisory Board and J. G. Johnson, of the Democratic committee, departed for Boise City, to confer with the Populist Central Committee. Nothing whatever was accomplished here, the Democratic committee having decided to see what action the Populiste would take at the meeting here. - It was the desire to unite the silver forces, irre- spective o! party, but unless the Populists would consent to undo the work of the Boise convention the Demqerats were pow- erless. It is the desire of the Dubois faction to have regular Democratic-Popwist nomi- nees. Quarles of Lemh:i County for Su- preme Justice, and Storer of -Bingham County for Treasurer, withdrew, and Ed- ward Wilson and Tim-:Regan, trom the ranks of silver Republicans, were placed in their stead, but this would- not be listened by the other parties. It is not likely that any plan of fusion will be agreed upon. pakinfi iy ity WILL F1SIT McKINLEZX. Southern California Republicans Plan- ning an Eweursion. LOS ANGELES, Car., Bept. 1.—There was an informal meeting at the Hotel Na- deau to-day by Republicans of Southern California, relative to arranging for an'ex- cursion to Canton, Ohio, to call on Major McKinley, the Republican candidate for the Presidency. Theplanis to have thel visiting members representatives of the wool interest, the fruit interest, the raisin interest, the shipping interest, the agri- cultural interest, the livestock interest, the manufacturing interest, the general commercial interest, the railway interest, the banking interest, the irrigation inter- est, the Nicaraguan canal, the mining in- terest and such other ieading interests of the State as may have the desire and the energy to be represented on such an ex- carsion.. J. R. Newberry acted as chairman of the meeting. The excursionists are to supply money for the visit. The chairman was given time to complete the appointment of a general committee of fourteen, and when made up this committee wiil pro- ceed vigorously with the work of carrying 6ut its instructions. ——— Populists at Santa Rose, BANTA ROSA, CaL., Sept.l.—A mass convention of Populists was held here to-day. Two resolutions were introduced and passed, the first indorsing the action of the Populist National Convention at St. Lonis and the second indorsing the fusion plan. A primary election was called for September 10, to elect 150 delegates toa convention to be held in Healdsburg on September 14. Thomas V. Cator delivered an address, which was well received, in which he re- viewed the events of the campaign and expressed his entire satisfaction with the outlook. In all the Japanese empire, with its pop- ulation of 37,000,000, it is estimated that there are fewer than 10,000 paupers. 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Redemption of Dupont-St. Bonds REASURER’S OFFICE, CITY AN D COUNTY of San Francisco, September 2, 1396. — / Holders of Dupont-street Bonds issued under an act of the State Leglslature entitled “An Act to Authorize the Wideninz of Dupont Street, in ihe City of San Francisco.” adopted, March 28, 1876, are hereby notified that the nndersigned will re. celve sealed proposals for the surrender of said Bonds, as provided by Section 13 of said act, at his office in the new City Hall, San Francisco, until 12 o'clock noon of TUESDAY, September 15, 1596 The amount to be applied to the redempiion of sald Bonds s about ninety thonsand dollara ($90,000;. Bidders will state at what rate they will surrender their Bonds for.payment. less coupons dus. No proposals above par will be con- erod. Bids to be indorsed ‘Proposals for Surrender ot Dupont-street Bonds.'’ A. C. WIDBER, Clty ana County Treasurer,