The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 21, 1896, Page 9

SENATOR DENISON MAKES A DENIAL Was Not “Stood Up” and Forced to Declare for Perkins. DID NOT BIND LEAVITT. \ Both Men D:clare That They Are Absolutely Unpledged and Will So Remain, ; WILL NOT, RETRACT A WORD. Some Live'y Speaking Promised at the Republican County Convention in Alameda To-Day. OAxLAND. OrFice SAN FraNcisco CALr, 908 Broadway, Sept. 20 } Severalof the men who are opposed to to-morrow’s convention indorsing Senator Perkins were actively working to-day cor- recting a false story printed in to-day’s Examiner. According to the publication, Senator Denison was approached by “a vigilance Drake, died last nignt attera short illness. Mr. Drake is the Port Steward at Colon, having left his family here until he be- came settled in his new home, He will not be able to come home, Theinterment will take vlace in Mountain View Ceme- tery to-morrow. . The Convention on Tap. ALAMEDA, CaL., Sept. 20.—Everything is in reydifiess tor the County Convention to-morrow morning. The last touches Wwere put upon the hall to-day. The Ala- meda delegates caucused this morning in the Republican headquarters and will vote as a unit, May Veto It. OAKLAND, Cax., Sept. 20.—The ordi- nance regulating the sale of milk and the inspection of cows will in all probability be vetoed by the Mayor to-morrow. He says be thinks it is a matter that shouid be regulated by statute, and as a bill cov- ering the matter will probably be intro- duced at the next Legislature, he does not think it wise to take hasty action. Mayor Davie's ideas are partly based on the re- Eor: of some physicians who are far from eing a unit in their estimates of the value of the tuberculin test. Reception to Hilborn. OAKLAND, OCar, Sept 20.— The Woman’s Republican Club wili tendera reception to Congressman 8. G. Hilborn to-morrow evening at the Army and Nuvy League Hall on Eighth sireet. Among the speakers will be Major Frank Mc- | Laughlin, Judge H. Talbott and Hor. James Stephens. A fine fmusical pro- gramme has been prepared. A Little Scrimmage. OAKLAND, Carv., Sept. 20.—During the process of an_election squabble on the street to-day P.J. Keller and W. Moore engaged in a heated argument and Moore produced a knife. Keller took it from him and Iriends prevented any further { trouble. No arrest was made. At the Macdonough. OAKLAND, Cav, Sept. 20 —‘Madame BSans Gene” will open at the Macdonough to-morrow for three nights, All the orig- inal scenery will be used and the great cast insures a splendid production. The advance sale has been large and there wil 1 be large Hbuses, Ex-Mayor M. C. Chapman, Who Was the First Oakland Republican to Oppose Senator Perkins’ Indorsement by the County Convention. Republican committee,”” who demsnded of him that he support Senator Perkins. The report reads: The fight grew warm in the afternoon, and s number of gentleman constituted them- selves a sort of impromptu Republican vigi- lance commitiee. They found State Senator Eli 8. Denison at the polls. Giles H. Gray, A. L. Fish, W. R. Thomas, Edward Everert, Frank Smith and 2 number of others sur- rounded the old Senator and demanded to know what he meant by his recent assertions that he would not support Perkins. *‘Wilt you support George C. Perkins for United States Senator?’ demanded Frank Smith, Denison looked around at the gentlemen who surrounded him, end he said, “I will” “How deo vyou explain your speech before the Fourth Ward Club a few nights azo?” de- manded Mr. Everett. But Senator Denison did not explain it. He simply got from under the Perkins landsiide and reiterated that he was going to support Mr. Perkine and that Mr. Leavitt would sup- port Mr. Perkins. Then he left. “It is easier 0 explain Mr. Denison’s sudden change of heert at a primary election where he was being attacked than it is to explain his former speecn,’” said Mr. Everett, “That statement fs a deliberate lie,” said Senator Denison this afterncon. “I said no such thing and until I vote for a United States Senator nobody will know who I am going to support. Iam abso- lutely unpledged at this time and shall continue so, and I would like to seethe men that would stand me up and force me to retract anything that I have said. “I have no idea of taking back a single word that I have uttered regarding Sena- tor Perkins. I repeat that at this time we needa Senator with a well-defined plan. Senator Perkins favors a free-silver man and freetrade from BSan Francisco, a funding-bill man and a gocld man from Sacramento and an anti-funding-bill man and gold man from here. If that is Re- publican doctrine it is not my kind. Ev- erything Isaid atthe Fourth Ward Club meeting I stiil adhere to. “'fam on record regarding the funding bill, and so is my Republicanism on rec- ord, and no man is going to sway me one way or the otner. he policy of Senator Perkins is not the kind thatappeals to my best judgment.” Frank M. Leavitt, who will be nomina- ted to-morrow from the Forty-eighth As- sembly Districi, is highly indiznant at the statement thar Senator Denison had pledged him to Perkins, “I am pledzed to nobody,” said Mr, ieavitt to-day, “‘arnd I do not believe that Senator Denison said any such thing, I made my fight with an absolutely un- pledged ticket, snd no .one is authorized to speak for me. *1 am not any more anti-Perkins than I am ‘anti’ anybody else. 1 am_footloose and refuse to be dictated to. I did not use any money in foy fight, as I had none for carriages or printing or anything else, because I did not have any, and I am indebted to novody.”’ M, C. Chapman, who was the first man to say & word against P -rkins, said to-day that he had not a word to retract. He said he knew that the story of Senator Denison having been pulled down was not true, as Denison is not built way. Death of a Newspaper Man, ALAMEDA, CAL., Sept. 20.—Charles H. Wall, for a number of years advertising agent of the Ban Francisco Report, died at his residence, 1718 Arbor street, this morn- ing of heart trouble, superinduced by an attack of paralysis which came on two or three months ago. He had been a resi- dent of this city for 'seven and a bhalf years and was the secretary of the Seal Rock Lodge, Knights and - Ladies of Honor, of this place. His relatives reside in the Bast. The remains will be shipped to Wisconsion to-morrow. He leaves a widow and one *on, about 6 years of age. His Infant Daughter Dead. ALAMEDA, CAL., Sept. 20.—Byrel, the infant danghiu of Mr. and Mrs, James WILL SING AND DANCE Berkeley College Students to Give a Musical Show. Ed Vollner Has a Peculiar Bxperience With a Tippling Highway- man. BERKELEY, CaL., Sept.20.—The stu- dents of the university will give a big minstrel show next Tuesday evening at Shattuck Hall for the benefit of the East- ern track team. Seventy performers will furnish amusement for the audience. The University Glee Club will sing and instru- mental music will be furnished by the mandolin and the banjo clubs. Alex. Rosborough, Jack Cathcart ana Sidney Rhorer, three well-known amateur come- dians, will assist in making the minstrel show a success. 2 A whoie host of funny thingsare ex- pected from Jo Rosborough and Dixwell Davenport, who are billed for end men. Fred Knight '98 and Wedemeyer 98 will | render solos and ‘“‘Brick” Morse, under | whose management the show 1s being couducted, will deliver one of his comic short speeches. When the colored min- strels, wuo will black up for the occasion, haye concluded their performance an ‘“‘afterpiece’’ entitled ‘‘The Tri of a Freshman' will be rendered by Blake 96, Starr "8, Broaghton '00, Russe! l'ssl Smith ’97, Carr '99 and Davenporc '98. L& - | ough and Oathcart have a surprise 1o store for the audience and several other features | are promised for the evening. TlLe students have been preparing for this show for the past month, having | practiced regularly three times a week. Tthe mandoiln and banjo clubs will make their first public appearance on that even- ing. The affair promises to be much of a social event, and & large number of the friends of the university, both from Oak- land and San Francisco, wiil be present, Younz Vollner Held Up. | BERKELEY, CAL, Sept. 20,—Ed Voll- ner, a prominent member of the North Berkeley Fire Company, had an experi- ence iast night which he does not care to have repeated vnr{ soon. He was driving into Oakland by the way of Shattuck ave- nue and when near one of the Portuguese vegetaple gardens in the suburbs of Berke- ley was held up by a man who demanded mone{ with which to buy a meal. Vollner declared be was *‘broke,” but said he had something in bis rig which might do as a substitute for a meal. Handing the highwayman a flask of liquor, he drank nearly all of 1t, put the bottle into hls})ackew and_told Vollner to arive on. The frightened fireman whipped up his animal and was soon out of si ht, l-aving the libation-loving road-walker Leving -loving road-walke: Berkeley Delegates. BERKELEY, CAL., Sept. 20.—Following are the delegates elected at yesterday's primary, who will go to the convention in Alameda to-morrow as a nunit in favor of Fred 8. Stratton for the Senatorship: Harry J. 8quires, John Finn, Frank M. Wilson, Joseph Mcglain, J, M. Oliver, Howard* E. Wright, I. F. Graber, H. M. Waterbury, Robert Easton, John K. Stews ait, Whitney Palache, Anson 5. Blake, Harry L. Waste, We‘llinfwn Gregg, D. 8. Adams, J. H. Bennett, Joseph Stapletan, H. D, Irwin, Thomas Dowd, J. F. Teague, C. R. Brown, George Phillips. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1896. CHIEF LLOYD WIS BAISED A STORM Christian Endeavorers Not an Independent Body. SUBJECT TO THE PASTOR Saturday’s Primary Brought Conflicting Republican Ele- ments Together. HARMONY FOR THE PARTY. Decadence of Democracy Shown by Contrasting Its Last Two County Conventions. OARLAND OFFicE SAN FrANCISCO CALL,| 908 Broadway, Sept. 20. } ‘When the letter of Chief of Polic+ Lloyd to the City Christian Endeavor Union is brought up for discussion next week the writer will find that he has raised a point upon which there are many different and pronounced opinions. Since its publica- tion it has been referred to by pastors and at various gatherings in an informal way, and as a rule the ge: 1 tenor of Chief Lioyd’s remarks has not been appre- ciated, In brief, the Chief, who is himself an Endeavorer, says that the organization should sing and pray less, and do some practical work, His comparison to sol- diers who wou!d do everything but win battles is particularly unrelished. One of the most prominent men in the city union said this week that the Chief has a wrong idea and evidently believes that the Christian Eadeavor body is an independent body. This is not the case, asthe various societies are tributary to the various churches with which they are affiliated and must submit their plans for the approval of the pastors. An attempt to take independent action two years ago resulted in the liveliest times the Chris- tian Enaeavor has experienced in this city. Under the. circumstaunces it is saia that the prover thing for Chief Lloyd to have done would have been to send his recommendations to the various churches and h%tham submitted to the Endeavor- ers, hile there are a few who agree with the views of the Chief there are many who resent his interference. Mr. Lloyd’s ideas were very clearly expressed in his letter. He thinks the Christian Endeavor Union could easily found and maintain a home for walfs and little folks who for yariwous reasons find their way to the City Prison. The city union is an executive body composed of delegates from all the societies affiliated with the Oakland churches and' when the letter comes up there will be a very lively debate. Never before has a convention in Ala- meda County opened with as mach uncer- tainty as the Republican County Conven- tion which will assemble in Alameda to- morrow morning, Broadway was acon- tinuous political gatherin: to-day from noon until past midnight, and when the ghostly hour passed the political thanagers withdrew into the various clubrooms and continued their deliberations. With the exception of Fred B. Stratton no one is absolutely certain of a nomination. The two wings of the party are more in harmony now than they have been for some time. 8o many representatives of different elements united on Stratton that many of the old differences have been healed, and there is less of a split now than there has been for ner under which all are working has a great deal to do with the prese T- monious feeling, Of course there ill a few purely local differences, but when Emil Nusbaumer and George C. Pardee can come togeiher, even on a Senatorial candidate, there is not a very bad fissure in the party, No one who attended the two conven- tions held yesterday could fail to note that there was more confusion than fusion. This was most noticeable among the Populists, as they have not yet learned the art of politics so completely as the Democrats. In the Populist convention there were two elements, and they talked and fought from 9 A. M. to 10 ». M. and broke the time record for a county con vention. The Democrats were more politic. Their leaders are trained politicians, and they willingly sacrificed the greater portion of the county nominations in return for the Populist support of English for Congres: But they are far from a unit in the mat- ter. The effect of harmony was produced 1 by the absence of the Daggett ring, and as there was no one to quarrel with there was no quarrel. No one was deceived, however, for the lion and the lamb in politics in this county do not lie down side by side. Two years ago the Democratic County Convention at S8an Leandro was an event to be remembered. There was an enor- mous crowd and chaotic enthusiasm and a keen fight for every office. Yesterday there were about 100 delegates, nearly as many proxies, no lobby and a chairma who had to pause when Bryan’s name mentioned and wait for some faint-hearted applause.The ranks of the Democracy have considerably thinned out since Cleveland was cheered to the echo two years ago at San Leandro.: . W. B, News Notes of Interest. BERKELEY, CAL., Sept. 20.—It is expected that plans for the eight-room school buildi te erected on Dwight way at a cost o $15,000 will be opened at the regular meeting of the Board of ducation to-morrow evening, W. L. Mecum, deputy high ranger of the in- dependent Order of Foresters, is in Berkeley for the purpose of establishing s local court of the order. Rev, C, C. Harriett, who recently came to s.fi &unmo for the nnrhp&u ‘:’1 am:lxlhl.n‘ a e 8 inary, preacl s mo! ng at the South Borkony%mhyuflm Church. 5 A protest l?lnlt the laying of & cement sidewalk on Shattuck l":’ul.'hl'fin Vine d Virginia streets, has been filed seay (m"- 18, en with the Lieutenant Winn of the military depart. ment at the State University has arranged to have the battalion go through the ceremony of guard mount next Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. Lieutenant Case will be officer of the day. Professor Edward Bull Clapp, of the depart- ment of Greek at the State University, the second of his lectures on the "Gru{ Testament” at the First Congregational Chureh to-day. The :ol1 Dt“n:erm l:: m‘; Bx;‘.‘"‘ruhm"m" reparin a clu| e matf 1510 tho hands of Kainey ‘98 8na Bush 08" Judge C. R. Lord, one of the present Justices of the h‘x in Berkeley, has aunounced him- self as & didate for re-election to represent the East End, and Jug, 8. A, Peonell is a candidate for the West End JSusticeship. The electric lights of Berkeley will be run ning all nighy by October 1, when the Oak- land circuit 1 be extended to the university town. The faculty of the nnlvé!llt&‘h- recom- l;leuflud to the eumml'hnu‘ gmu nnr‘:n uildings and gro: & nts with & lmfin.'c.upmq of each be 500 near North end South hall. 'The committee will re- port their action in & few daye. Extensive preparations are béing made for the German finrd-n fete for the benefit of the Chiidren’s Hospital, which will take place next Saturday at the residence of Mrs. Ben Morgan on Channing way. < —————— SKEPTIC3 DI COMFITED. Miss Freitag Gives Tests Before the Spirituslists’ Association. The regular afternoon and evening meetings of the Caiifornia State Spiritual- ists’ Association were heid at Golden Gate Hall yesterday, but failed to attract large audiences in spite of the mederate price of admission. This induced the chairman, H. C. Wadsworth, to comment unfavorably last night upon the apathy displayed by the great mass of the com- munity toward things spiritual. Miss Freitag, the medium, gave many remarkable tests at both seances, and suc- ceeded in discomfiting more than one skep- tic, to the no small deligat of the audi- ence. An incident somewhat out of the com- mon order marked last night's meeting. The medium Wwas replying to questions written upon closed shps of paper, the an- swers presumably being obtained ver- bally or otherwise from attendant spints willing to communicate with the writers. She suddenly announced that one of these slips contained remarks equally foolish and insulting to herself, and requested the audience to decide as to whether she should read them or not, The audience having resolved affirmatively, the closed slip was handed to a gentleman in the hall who avowed himself to be a skeptic, Thereupon the medium read as follows: This medium is in league with the devil. The whole thing is a fravd, ToM THUMB. The skeptic immediately opened the paper aud found it to contain the above words, exactly as the medium had stated. The writer, whoever he was, declined to reveal his identity. ARMED BURGLARS QUICKLY CAUGHT Robbed Two Houses and Landed in Jail in Three Hours. DETECTED BY A LADY. Dr. Rodolph Struggled for His Lite With a. Man With Two Guns. DETECTIVE SHOREY'S FIGHT. They Each Subdued Their Man, but Ony After a Desperate Eae counter—Lively Work. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO UALL)) 908 Broadway, Sept. 20. | Miss Eva Shorey, the well-known singer and daughter of Detective Shorey, gave MISS EVA SHOREY, the Singer, Whose Timely Alarm Resulted in the Capture of Two Desperate Daylight Burglass. OAKLANDS PLAY PODRLY, Wretched Exhibition of Base- ball Put Up by Church City Men. Imperials Were in Winning Form and Had Twelve Runs to Spare at the End. After the fourth inning the Imperials simply walked away from the Oaklands in the California League game at the Six- teenth-street grounds vesterday. Upto that time it was a pitchers’ contest, in which honors were evenly divided between Kelly anu Russell, but in the latter portion of the conte: e big Oaklander let down lamentably and seemed to lose all control of the ball. The support he received, however, was enough to discourage any twirier. The visitors played wretchadly, -and the nine errors charged to them do not begin to cover the multitude of sins of which they were guilty. Kelly pitched a gilt-edged game for the Imperials, allowing his opponents but six bits. Three of these hits were bunched in the seventh inning, but sharp field work prevented the scoring of a run, The Qaklands made their only tally in the second inning on a triple by Johnson and a single by Shea. The Imperials did not begin to score until the fourth inning, but from that time on they worked with a will. Wilds completed the circuit and earned a tally in the fourth on his double and Kelly's single. In the fifth a base on bails, a single and errors by Arleit apd Fitzpat- rick netted three more. Four runs were added in the sixth on two bases on balls, a single, an error by Russell and a wild pitch. In the eighth a doubls, three singles and four errors enabled the Im- perials to score five more unearned runs. Following is the ofhcial score: OAXLANDS. AB R BE S.B PO A E E O B L s § & 050 "1ipiny g 3005 0 N0 e i &€ 09 0 9.3 s ‘Agew, ¢. 40 0 6 g @l I Johneon $EI 3 11 g 0 13 i < 90190 82 % s, Jag TR [ B, ¢ 16 33 i3 9 B. B 8B P PIS R 19 10 G ' Tee SRR R TR T Lo el 0 1T igog Pt vl e Bk (o e o R 50, Oreamade, 8 LY Sbs SRR W T 3 11 3 37 13 3 INNINGS. 00000 0-1 1340056 %13 SUMMARY, By Russell Enew 2. Passe Wi itches—Russell 1. o s 5, Oakinds 1 Hit by pieonos rand Johuson: Umpire—0 el ol e A game of baseball was played at the park yesterday between the J, J. O’Briens and the Reports, The score stood 9 to 0 in favor of the former. - an alarm to-day that resulted in the cap- ture of two desperate daylight burglars. Early in the afternoon Miss Shorey saw two men in the grounds of the house of J. T. Agard at 579 Seventeenth street. She watched them ring the bell, and after re- ceiving r.o answer they went around to the back of the house and were lost o sight behind the lattice-work. She at once went to her father and told him of what she had seen. He went to the rear of the bouse and found the two men at work. They had broken open a window and were in the house. As soon as they saw the detective they attempted to run, but Shorey held them both. He was attempting to put hand- cuffs on them when one, named Joe Mc- Cullough, broke away. Dr. C. T. Rodolph had seen the deteo- tive going around the house, and when he saw McCutlough rush onto the lawn through a window in the basement he at once attempted to stop him. A desperate struggle on the lawn followed. The doc- tor is a powerful man and sois the bur. Elnr. ey rolled over and over and Me- ullough made several attempts to draw his revolver, while Dr. Eodolph giuctsfl his efforts toward preventing im. Seeing her husband en, in a struggle for his life Mrs. R olr , whose house is quite near to that of Mr. Agard, blew a police whistie and help quickiy came. Dr. Rodolpb, however, had his man on the ground and was sitting on bim after taking two guns from his pockets before he received aid. Meanwhile Detective Shorey was en- gaged in a fight with the other man, ‘Whose name is 5hnrles Hetherstone. T.e detective had a bard struggzle, but he finally managed to get his man cuffed. He then went and ironed the burglar on ‘whom Dr. Rodolph was sitting on the awn. Just after the two burglars were locked up F. R. Chadwick, teller of the Donohoe- i;lly bank of S8an Francisco, who resides at 958 Ohestnut street, telephoned to the station that his home had been robbed at 1 o'cl It was discovered that the lock. bouse had been foruibly enter. d, a window baving been broken open by a “jimmy.” Silyer-plate and jeweiry were stolen and all had been done before the family returned from church, An inspection of the basement of the Agard house showed that the burglar: ‘were the same who had just ransacked the Chadwick house, as all the property stolen from the latter’s place wasin the base- ment. My. Chadwick identified it at once, Within ihm hours buth burglaries had been committed and the men landed in Ll". This is the most desperate dlyliiht urglary that has been carried out in this city for several yesrs. oth men were armed and a 1lmmg was found on each of them. Before Shorey succeeded in subduing Hetherstone he had nearlv choked the burglar in‘w insen- sibility. SUNDAY COURSING. | ‘White Chief Won First at Ocean View, ‘Which Is to Be Closed for Repairs, A good erowd of leashmen attended Ocean View coursing park yesterday and saw twenty-eight excellent dogs run a satisfactory stake. The hares were far above the average, and many of them showed the dogs the way across the en- tire field from escape to escape. The winner turned up in White Chuef, HAuction Qales CHAS. LEVY & (0., AUCTIONBERS. Salesrooms—1135 Market Street. THIS DAY, ....September 21, 1896, A kK A. M , on premises. 1068 HOWAED ST., NEAK sEVENTH, WE WILL SELL 14 -ROOM LODGING-HOUSE, COMPRISING: Bedroom Sets; Best of Bedding: Carpets: W robes; Lace Curtains; Bed Lounges; Odd Burea ‘Three-quarter Bed and Mattresses; Ofl Cloi Crockery, Stoves, Ranges, +tc. UHAS. LEVY & CO. Auctioneers. WELL-KEPT FURNITURE THIS A: TEGNOON AT 2 0’ CLOCK. 3826 Army St., Near Dolores and 26th. FRANK W.BUTTERFIELD, Auctloneer for A, M. BPECK & C0., 802 Marie: street. M. MARCUSE, AUCTIONEER, 0AKLAND. BICYCLE AUCTION SALE of 50 wheels, '96 model, WEDNESDAY, September 23, 1896, at 2 o'clock P. i, at "‘"‘“’"‘5’53"’ BRUADWAY, Monday. Onkland, Ent! new arch Hare," “March Victor,” etc., eic. Sale rms cash. M. wi MARCUSE. Auctioneer, FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD, AUCTIONERR. GROCER ES! ROCERIES! Iwill sell TUESD. Y. September 22, 1896, at 2858 MISSION STREET. at 11 o'clock A. M. Very Select k 0f es and ¥ xture: Fol- ‘who ran remarkably strong all day. lowing Is the result of the rundown: P. Gorman’s Kingston béat J. Cox’s Menlo Boy, D. Roche’s Black Swan beat 8. Folke's Fond Hope, J. Lenno: St. Cloud best J. Tracy’s London, J. Shea's Tullermore beat Dilion & Reiey’s Lady Fitzgerald, P. Reilly’s Harkaway beat Dillon & Reilly's Fl.irv T Traut's ttle Beauty beat J. Wren’s Vida Shaw, A. Merrill’s Hang Fearless, J. Segerson Roche’s Pacific Quee; Efln‘ beat J. Shea's Ryan’s Magpie beat 8. Folke’s Nellie 8, M, Roger’s Sly Boy beat P, lon & Reiliy’s Queen B, T. Flynn’s Captain Jim beat P, Ryan's Royal SI?, J. Quune's Lissak beat J. Keenan's Gasiight. First ties—Kingston beat Black s'“hs‘i 23 Harkaway, White Chief beat Handspring. Second ties—Kingston beat St. Cloud, White ‘W, Lissak a bye. Third ties—White Chief beat Kingston, Sly Inai—White Chief beat 8ly Boy. Owing to extensive and expensive alter« decided on at the Ocean View grounds the park will not be open on Sunday next. waiched the runnin: of a thirty-six-dog stake, in which Carmen, a speedy bitch winner. Following is the result of the rundown: irg, Robinson & Peyton’s Red Rover beat M. O’Connor's Lady_Ciifton, Richmond kennel's & Peyton’s Carmen beat P. Ryan's Gripman, A, Bassett's Ormonde beat P. Ryan's Moily Bawn, Nency, J. Larkey's Tiue Biue beat T.Bren- nan's ' Lady Ingleside, T. Sullivan’s Litue W. Kay's Eciipse beat R. Pringle’s Kilmore, Bonny Lass beat G. H. Burleind’s ley kenn Hazel, J. Hammon’s Foxhall beat A. Adsms’ Gyp, L. Leonard’s Wiil-o’-the-Wisp ite Chief beat D. Gorman’s Domino, J, Wren’s Olden W beat Dil- beat P, Reilly’s Wee Nell, J. Lennon’s Tempest Cioud beat Tullermore, Little Beauty Chiei best Little Beauty, Sly Boy beat Olden Boy beat Lissak, ations and improvemcnts that have been At Ingleside a big, bard-betting crowd belnngingFta Robinson & Peyton, was the H. Spring’s Premier beat J. Larkey’s Gallo Uncle Sam beat E, Dunn's Suowbird, Robinson T. Brennan’s -Rapid beat R. Pringle's Tom beat T. Brennan’s Royal ibs, fi.g:fl'if“mon'a sunnyside Maid beat Val. beat W. Greely’s Dan, J. Hammon's Margueriie beat A, Adams’ Addie E, J. Ryan's E VD beat River and Nolan's Bright Eye Brenuan's Gold King beat Alameds kennel's Daisy, Por- tal and Hogerty’s Laurelwood beat A. Adams' Adams, First ties~Premier beat Red Rover, Carmen beat Uncle Sam, Ormonde beat Rapid, True Blue beat Littie Tom, Eclipse beat B ny Lass, Foxhall beat Sunnyside Maid, Willo-the' ‘Wisp beat Marguerite, E V D beat Gold King, Laurelwood & bye. Second ties—Carmen beat Premier, Ormonde beat True Blue, Eclipse beat Foxhall, Will-0’- the-Wisp beat Laurelwood, E V D a bye. Third ties—Carmen beat Ormonde, E V D beat Eciipse, Will-o'-the-Wisp & bre, Fourth ties—E V D beat Will-0’-the-Wisp, Carmen & bye. Final—Carmen beat E V D. ———— FRENCH N.BL MAN HERE. Count de Beauregard Arrives in the Course of a Hunting Frip. Count de Beauregard—tall, youthful, good-looking, unmarried, and in appear- ance not unlike the center rush of some American college football team—arrived at the Palace Hotel yesterday from New York in the course of a rambling hunting trip that recently took him through the eastern part of Mexico, Cuba and parts of Canada. He will remain here a few days before reiurning to Mexico to join a Parisian friend, who owns a tobacco plantation in Mezxico, After doing some more shooting tuere the Count and companion will come to this City, pr?nrntory to starting on a tour »f the world for sight-seeing, pleasure and incidentally for hunting and fishing. The Count nlys he will visit Japan, China, India and Egypt and enjoy whatever shooting those countries afford, He does not like Mexico, the only redeeming fea- ture of which, be declares, are the unpro. saic Bundays, especially in the City of Mexico, with its promenading beauties on the Alameda of a Sunday forenoon andlits bull fightsof an afternoon. San Francisco, he says, appears tobe all right. The Couat is more like an American than a foreigner, even in his speech. ANCTHEK SUCCESS, Locke’s Special Excursion to Oamp Taylor Yesterday. Notwithstanding the threatening weath- er the people flocked to Locke’s Camp Tay- lor excursion yesterday, There were two special trains going up, and althoueh all the people could have been pravided for on one train, Mr. Locke had advertised that he would accommodate the public with two trains—one at 8 A, . and the other at 10 A. M.—and he fulfilled his romises to tne letter. The service was rst-class, The ride was a most enjoyable one. In fact, it is one of the mosy pleasant short railroud trips out of the metropolis, and it 13 probable” Mr. e will arrange for another excursion to Camp Taylor withia a couple of weeks. His outings bave passed the experi- mental stage and have come to be recog- nized by the public as the leading attrac- tions, in their way, offered to people who enjoy getting out of town, but who object to the disagreeable features of the old-line Sunday excursions. Yesterday everything went without a hiteh, and those who par- ticipated in the trip appreciated the fact that everything possible was done for their comfort. —————— Fire in Chinatown. Anp alarm was sounded from box 25 at 5:45 o'clock evening for a fire in Gee Taw Hong & Co's merchandise establishment, 936 Dupont street. The blaze, which damaged the buiiding and stock of goods to_the extent of $1000, was caused by the explosion of a lamp. ey HOTEL ARRIVALS, PALACE HOTEL. cCaledb, N Y J N Burk, San Jose Lindsey, *antaCruz R H Fiiat, San Juan C Peyton Santa Cruz A O Kuhu, San Jose . ¥ay, San Jose J Morsman, Chicago nt de Beauregard, ? Davis, San Diego D Bliss, N Y ppenbeimer. N Y W B Page & w,N Y oodruff, Mich 8 W _Parker, N Y Woodbury, Nev J F Moffett, N Y Rose Jr, Cook, Rio Vista E Wing, Chicago etmeyer, Cricao W & Josean. Hore ‘el er, Chicago an, ¥ IMIJ, Bakerstield LICK HOUSE. sser &w, ,Birds htenberg, 1il i ‘hompson, Tulare R A ngls Baines, Al Point A M McDonald, Sonora -Grier & wi, Palermo C W H! Omana anderbilt, Brton Jessie A. Louttit, Briely Dana, New York Herman de Laguna, Cal Kaizansteinysacto £ 5 Gaiagher, Cal teln,Sacto P H Gallagher, Chicago Vallejo H R Ball, Kansas City ngnon, San J F B Baoe, Santa Rosa Oakland ~ M i, Marst. Mevada n &w, SctoN W_Hendrick, Altonvil ¥, Los Ang T A Moncure,Bakersfield ‘Sretho. | Ten 1 Detiert Vieaiia Tesno £ ‘Comings, Chico * ) azon 5:';::53;55': b4 .“. 155;9 PRV Sl ot Eggiggg ot b 41 A. L. CRESSWELL, AUCTIONEER. THIS DAY, ...September 21, 1896, Monday... ¥ o'clack shar) The Beautiful Furniture, Carpets, Piano .Bric-a-Brac, China, Silver- ware, Etc, contained in the Ele- gant Re-idsnce of Mrs. H. Zadig, 2207 Franklin St., cor. Broadway. . ...COMPRISING. ... Elegant Upright € hickering Plauo, with cover and stool, & beautiful {nstrument, cost $650: a maga~ nificent, Solld Mahogany Parlor Suir, 4 pieces, elegantly carved, cost $180; 1 Parlor Sof , latest design, inlald mahogany, Imported from Paris at & very choice odd pieces of Ladles’ and Reception Chairs: 2 pairs Silic tieres, really- very hanasome, cost Beautitul Ornaments, Steel r.ngrav- ings and Etchings: Parlor Cabinet; Bookcasess Ladies’ Writing Desks: imported 1. P. Lace Cur- tains: Plush Window Draperies, ete.: Chambers, 1,2, 3 and 4, comprising one exceptionally beauti ful suit of 3 pleces, cost $250, Uak and Wainuy Sults, Three-quarter Beds, White Hair Mattresses, Down Pillows and Comforters: Moguetie and Body Brussels Carpets throughout ihe house: fine Oak Hall Tree and Hall Chair. Dining-room—1 very handsome Oak Sideboard, made to order at a cosi of $175: Elegant 13-foot' Pedestal Table to maten: 6 Handsomely Carved Dining Chairs, up- holstered in French Tapestry, wich 2 Carving Chairs to maich: 1 Decorated Dinner Sei, 151 pleces; Silver Tea Set. Breakfast-room—Beautiful Sideboard in © 12-foot Extension Table to : Cuslery and Glassware; Beau- tiful Couch. Kitchen—Agateware; Kitchen Table: Refrigerators; ).inoleum: contenls of servants' Toom; also 2 i-leciric House Batteries complete, containing 30 cells, together with an immense lot of other artic.es. A. L. CRESSWELL, Terms Cash. Auctioneer. NOTE—This house was furnished regardiess of cost and wili be sold wi hout re-erve. This ls without doubt the most elegant and desirable fur- niture offered at public auct on this season This elegant mansion.with commodions grounds, will be s0id at sume time, or will be rentrd for §80 per mon-h. S FAIL Py AL N The ablest and most successful specialist of the age 1n the treatment of all Chronic, Nervous ard Special Diseases of both Men and Women. Diseases of young, middle. aged and old men which weaken tie bodv ‘and the brain, causing ner- vous debility in all its distressing forms, such as drains which sap tne vital- itv, weak and failing manhood, aching back and diseased kidneys. inflamed glands, varicocele, hydrocele and in many cases degradation and untimely death, ositively, permnnemli and forever cured E Dr, Sy eany with his new treatment which is the Tresult of years of study, practice and experience. Heart, Brain, Nerves and Blood, 1If you have a dizziness of the head and palpitation of the heart, difficult breathing and suffocating feeling, a tired, irritable, discontented feeling ana fear of impending danger or death, a dread of being alone or the reverse; if your mem- ory 1s failing and you are gloomy and de- spondent and feel an aversion to society, you are suffering from a serious aisease of the nerves, brain, heart and blood. You have no time to lose. Call at once and CONSULT DR. SWEANY. Diseases of Women scientifically treated and invariably cured. You camn be cured at home. Write your troubles if living away from the city and are uw le to call. tters are answered in English, German, french, Italian, Swedish, Norwegian and Danish. Correspondence strictly confidentis.. ‘Book, ide to Health,” sent fre: on ape plication. Address - DR, F. L. SWEANY, 737 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. J% IHE VERY BEST (N& TO EXAMINE your eyes and fit them to Spectacles and Eye- glasses with instruments of his own Invention, Whose superiority has not been equaled. My auo: cess has been due to the merits of iy Work. Office Hours—13 to 4 P a0 Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established - in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or dluuewum:;nn bodyand mindand Skin Digeases. The doctor cureswhen others fai him. Charges low. cur.-:-- ‘anteed. Callorwrite, Br, J. ¥. «IBBON. Box 1957. 8a1 Francisco. GRAND HOTEL. A Bigelow, Ney Cliy W A Hawkins, Wooalana J Hollingsworth, Wdland T Ho.lingsworth, Waland Mrs A Burns, Woodland Miss W Hollingsworth, Mrs Thompaon, Vallejo Woodland MrsJ Rl homas, Ukiah Miss D knglish, Ukiah E Divsmore, N ¥ W Gilmore, Portland S B Martin_Mont Wisdom, Poriland C Blle Gagner, Cal B ~loane & w, Aspln J Murray, U R Campb-il, Cal M Cofe, J W Moore,' Stockton J A Mainbart, Grass Val W L kdwards, Riverside MrsJ J Williams, Minn Miss M B Willlams,Minn H Williams, Des Moines Mrs P H Winsion & o, MrsE L Hunt &s, Indio Los Angeles - M Martin, Los Angeles T McKee, Los Angeles Mrs J £ Brown, 1l Aliss M Brown, Il Mrs M J Dougheriy, Il E Dougherty, 111 J b Wooley, Cal T J Leary, Chicago L J Long, St Louis W_Wiison, Los Ang J F Parks, Jackson J Meehan, Jackson Mrs F Barilett,Livrmore X H Rose, San Pedro J F Garrett, Los Ang A V La Motte, Ual M Michael, Woodland W P Dwer, Sacto J M Lyou, Sacto Al Diaz, Monierey Dr H Bovie, Monterey A Hoschbers, Holllster G H Grolsap & w, Salem J Greely, Marysville 3 RUSS HOUSE. Miss E Guinn, Red Bluft J EG Hunter,Bakersfield J E Gammon, San E i Gillmore, Pt Arna J.J Cairn, ~an Jose G W Monteith, 8 Rafael J E Wheat & w, Chicago J Nash, Preston J Lillie. Dun )igan Mrs M Rinzley, Vacaviile Mrs S E Hopkins, Or O W Grilith, Cal J H Beamer, Hol ister H B Turman. Colusa Mrs DJ Parmele, Vacavil J E Hunter. Bakerafield J H Hill, Port {ownsend S T Biaies, Fort Bragg S M Johusan, Stuart Miss Johnson, Stuart W Clawfen, Salt Lake £ S Eiwin & 1, Nev Olty A Scott, Alues Gorden, Oakland W E Erwin. Marysville W J Moore, Uakdale D Wiison & w. Cal J Erwin, Marysviile [Tt Hook, Dixon M F King & w, Oakland W Stone, suriingame A J Smith, Aaska L Boone, Galt R Macen, Fresuo G Macen, Fresno Mrs A Kincaid, Livrmore Mrs G Wagner. Livrmore G Brown, - acramento J L Neel& w.Healdsburg G L Duny, Miller Mrs L C Pope, Stockton ~ Mrs M £ Drace, Stockton Miss L Hall, Mrs J F Bonner, St Lucas E H Bonner. San Lucas W H Hanke & w, Fresno J H Morrls, Placerviile J Lillie, Dunnigan NEW WESTEXN HOTEL. 8 J Young, Seattle ° H Hullf & 1, Seattlo J H Willlams, Phenix B W Canady, Gridley B Fichyen, eo J Soules, Folsom F Martin & w, Antfoch T J Manning, U S § Mrs Miller& £, B C C Latham. Sacramento ¥ Kisher, US N J Lawler, Petaluma A Hallimger, U J Morris, US N R McPherson, Sac G_H Trombole, Arizons T McGuire, Ireiand J O’Convell, New York J P Robson, New York W Mitchel , St Louls J Cosse.l, Biggs o lack, K and Ready Foster & 1, big, Wickland & d, Minn BALDWIN HOTEL. Hunter, Los Ang W Fried under, Oskland Jones & w, Los Aug E Rich, San Jose Lowe & w. San Jose J Ogden, Kern Clty Gerzens, Cincinnati M P Steln & w, Stockton M Marke, Stockion W M Scott & w, N Y P A Newmark, Los Ang D R Murphy, San Jose Miss « Murphy,Vallejo E Jennings, St Paal N ghlrmul(. 57 g’g‘,l:::'lvflilr,‘l‘( J E B Quinnle, Fia nia Ci Miss Richerson, Fla -