The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 29, 1896, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBEB 29, 1896. : ';Pte_é'ent'sb‘ From: the Piufiger to Jockeys Cause tie Trouble. ' TURFMENIN DIFFICULTY . '-.S(t_ew'ards of “the. Jcéke'y'_Ciub Determin-d to-Check ‘Ail '~ Irregularities. - 'WARNINGS AND BONISHMENTS. ‘Fred Tainl,'Rep;imquded for Accept- ing a G.t-and Ordered to Return the Mcney. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 28.—A meet- ing-of the steward- of the Jockey Club was heid this .afternoon. There were presen:. . Augest Beimont, James R. Keene, James - Galway, Andrew Miller, F. R. Hitchcock and F. K. Styrgis. various facts lpid be.ore them in reference . toJockey W. Martin, it was resolved that s license-be suspended for violation of °_ rule 150 and that he be notified to appear before -the stewards io show cause why it . should not be permanently revoked. Other “resolutiong-adepted were: TFhat Jockey Coyle's license be revoked for wviolation® of rule 150 of thé racing rules, That * Riley Grabnan. be .warned and ruled off the turf for offering - and making présents - to-jackeys. in violation of the rules of racing. % S Iir view i the evidente snbmitted to the stewards concerhing tie practices on the turf:of ‘W. Wallace it wad resolved that-until ths facts referred to in the evi- dence are explained-to the satisfiction of. the.stewards-ali entriés of W. Wallace be i refused on “all cour-es racing under the Tules of ‘the-Jockey Club, The following resojutions were sdopted Resolved, Thiit. Dr, A, Burrow of Sheepsheaa Bay be warned atid-rulea off the conrses ot all #ssociations racing uuder the ruies of the Jockey Clib uniil such lime ‘as he shall by willing te ansier thestewards.of the Jockey Ciuball questions- respecting “the charges of corrupt praciiges which be Hds made. ol ‘ed, Thet all-other-charges of eorrupt ices Upon-courses of Assoc.ations licensed 5 the racing commijtee be referred to coun- &el, with a view of bringing such ‘charges be- fore the racing committes for invessigation. It has come to the knowledge of the stewards of “the Jockey Club that Fred Taral, jockey, received a present of $500 during 1he season of:1895, in, violation of the rulesof ra¢ing. Owing to Taral's uni- versally accepted sood character, he_ is reprimanded by the stewards and ordered to refund the money received by him in violation of the 1ules, znd all_jockeys are warned that the penalty for accepting presents, under. rule 150, will liexeafter be stricily epforced. The following was adopted and ordered sent to -the secretaries of the Brooklyn Jockey Club, the -Queens County Jockey Club and-the Wesichester Racing Asso- “ciation: 3 s * Any owner, trainer or stable empléye who shall direetly or indirectly make a bet or wager on any. race, against any horse owned, trained orin the dare of such owner, trainer orstabie employe ghail Be ruled off; or any person.who may contribute moneys to any ‘otlfer person for the purpose of being bet by -« the feceiver against any horse for account of ‘the’ eontributor shall bs ruled off, as shall also the person who shall teceive such moneys. WORLD RECQRDS BROKEN. ‘Zéigler, the Demon, However . Recsives a SF.2s . Broken Avrm,. TRENFON; N. J., Sept. 28.—This was wheekmen's day at ‘the Interstate- Fair. * Thié- wvent of the day was the one-mile " “scratch race i which Gooper, Tom Butler, Bald, Zeigler, Johuson, Gardin.r an -otherscompeted. It was rug in heats. irst heat,.Tom Butler won. Time, 2:15 2-5. d heat..Cooper won. Time, 2:14. heat-Kiser won. Time, 215, ** Fourth heat, Gerdiner wop. Time, 2:16}. - Fiith heat, Gardiner won. -Time, 2:143, - Butier, Coopér, Beld and, Johnson finished in the order named: i “John E. Johnson, paced: by two quads and & triplet, went & mile against time. H¢ covered the distonce in 1:47. This is © tirefastest’time ever made ina public ex- hibition. - - # 3 - *Jimmy”Michael, thé wonderful Welsh * .rider, succeeded in breaking the five-miie, record ayainst time. He was paced by two quails and a triplet. The first mile was.made in .1:53, second" 3:50, third 5:51, fourti: 7:52; filth 9:51 4:5: i al heat,, two-mile’ professional, Cooper scritch) won, Siarbuck (40) second, Bowler (130)-third. Time, 4:43.45: .- * Final heal; ‘two-mile wmateur, Henry Gor. man (24) won. Time, 4:42 3.5. 3 . Finaf .heat, hali-mile amat * (screich) won. .Time, 1:13 1- * Several accidents occurred, the most ‘serious being that which befeil Otto Zeigier of San-Jose, Cal., who fell from his wheel and broke his left arm. 5 » Kay Dawson . ¢ WESTEEMN IJRF- CONGRESS, Officers Elected and an Important Rac- iy Decicion Rendeyed. - °ST. LOUIS; Mo.s Sept. 28.—The Western = ‘Turf Congress’ met to-day.in the Jockey Club pouse at the fair’ grouhds; Milton Young bf Eexipgton, Ky., presiding. * To-night the following officers were elegted : President, Alexander Labould of - Cincinnati; vice-president, C. C. Maffitt of *8t. Loliis; secratary, E..C. Hopper or Cin- cinpati; tteasyrer, O. L. Bradley of Lex- ington, Ky. . The on"y change in rules adopted was that winners.” of over-iight handicaps ‘shall not be penalized. Uhis is the ont- come'of the contention of Senator O’Brien, who' carried his case at Oakley to the con- gress., & . g The congress consists of the Crescent City and New Louisiana Jockey Clubs at New Orleans, the St Louis . Fair Association, the Cincinnatl and La- - toni Jockey clubs at Cincin- fati, the Kentunegy Association at -* Lexington, the new Louisville Jbckey + Club, the Cumberland’Park Ciub at Nash- ville, the Montgomery Park track at Mem-. phis, the Hariem and Hawthorne tracks st Chicago, the Arkansas Jockey Club at Little Rock, and the Ingleside and new Oakland tracks at S8an Francisco. eains ] . ENIRINS AT LOS ANGELES, Compete at the Coming Mertings LOS ANGELES, CaL, Sept. 28.—The - indications now are that the coming race meet in this city will be the most success- «ful in the history of the Bixth District Agricaltural Association. The programme as arranged 1s a very attractive one, and - every class is provided for. Following is a partial list of entries up to date: :12 class. trotiing—Park Henshaw, blk. m. Maje Gritin: Tu to Bros..b. ¢ Stom B; E. Erlanger, b. b. Togg.e-; M.» D. Wisdom, b. h. Chailenger Chief; J. A. Perkins, b. g. Jasper Asren. ° 2:25 class, pacing—J. W. Gardner’s b, m. Moilew M, T. B. Clarke's ch. m. May-Nutford, Fast Horses to | Little Cripp e; M. A. Fuster, s. g. stable, b. f. Emma R; S.uta Anita siable, s. g Fishhoos; Garden City stable, b. m °| Warrago;® Garden City stables, ch. m. Arnetie; Jonn Robbins, ch. g. Pio, Aiter a discussion of- | Offtcers | Theassociation will have iu!l charge of ed Alto, E. R. Den’s b. s. Waywood. ud County handicap—M. A. Forster, €. W. McKinles; William C. Long, s. . Sel- Xirk; George L. Waring, b. g. Red Jacket; R. E. Dolan, ch. ¢. Howard; C.” I Thacker, b. f. Sinta Paula;J. Rutherford, b.g. Britiiant; G. L. McDoaald, blk. s. Hueneme; Frank Farrar, cn, dei; Mrs, E. Starkey, Anita stable, br. f Mari- J. McCarthy, br. g. Bensrdo; ¢, Grady; Owen Bros.” ch. R fi « J. Ro<e Jr.’s ch. J. Rose Jr.’s b. .. Charies Boots; c. h.. Robin Hood I; Gard=n City stabies’ cn. m., Arneite; John Robb.ns’ ch. g., Don Pio Pico; John Robbins' b. £, hallalujah; W. S. Maben’s b’ m., Giadioia; William Dunbar’s b. m., Suw<nee; M.J. Kelly’s br. m., Peril. 216 claw, pacing—Gar D Roberts, b. g. George R; W. H. Stimsoii. Lik. f. Suphia R; W. F. Vore, Sam H; E.R. Dew, b. . Monte- cito Boy . Du Jeunie M W rice, , P. W. ,odges. b. m. Beachwood; W. W. Whitney, ch. g. Bernard. Citrus Belt handicap entries—Santa Monica stab ¢, ch. {. Sunrise; Figueroa stable, br. h. Macho B; James Rearidon, ch. g imp. Alien Waring, b. g Red Jacket; C. L. Mo Douald, ch. h. Prince Huoker; Mrs. E. Starkey, b. g. Jim B zeman; Santa Aniia ico; W. 8. Maben, b. ben,"ch. g. Rebelllon Captain’ Coster; P. M veu Bros., b, ¢. Grady; Lee Shaner, b, f. Miss d; William Duubir, b, m. Heclenda; M. J. Ke..y, br. m. Perii; M. J. Ketly, b, f. Nicuac Junior nandicap, eliries: F. ¢, ¢. Elvenado; Thucker, b. f. Sania ia; A, ch. g. Casteiur; C. L. McDonald, b. Lu Sania Anita siable’s b. f. Cordoya; i stable’s b. f. Aitevo; D. J Me- . g P F; Owens Bro.hers’ b. {. Minta Owen; Garden Uity stubie’s b. i. Grandezia; John 'Robbiny’ b.f. Halielujah; Williaw Dun- bar’s ch. ¢. False Alarm; Thomas Brothers's. . Reina dei R y. 2:25 wouting, enries: P. I Ruiz, 1. Sharon J. McPherson, b. m., Belle Russeil; H. cs, b. r.. Kitiy Cau- uon; Park Henshaw, blk, m., Maud F; Wine sup & Keating, b. m., Fau iy C; T. J. Cetil, br. h., Peter Jack<on; X.G. Smith, b. g., ALKL There will be a special race or Klamath, Ottinger and Welcome. There will aiso ve a free-for-all pacing race; also a free- for-ail trotting race. St STAMFORIFPS KulR ATHLETES. Elected by the University Woman’s Association. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CaL., Sept. 28.—The Woman’s Athletic Association has just held its annaal election and as the | resu't of three days’ balloting the following ladies constitute the club’s oficial body: President—Mrs. David Starr Jordan. Vice-Pres t—>Miss Lou Henry. Secretary—DMiss Fiorence Boiton, Tresnsurer—Miss Agues Morle Board of directors — Maurch; '97, Miss Jessic R Brown; ’99, Miss Mary Emily Dole. Speciai: Miss Maud | 3 "98. Mis< Zadia | Merrivt; "00, Miss Mis» Edith Miner. the athletic enterprises of the co-eds dur- - the coming year. Tennis, basket-ball and archery are to be given all possible encouragement. B Racing at 5t. Lowis. 8T. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 28.—Six furlongs, Bust Up, Mrs, Brady second, Dick Deneath third. | Time, 1:19%. Seven furiongs, Bob Clampett wom, Met- | airie second. Cochina third. Time, 1:333. ven furlongs, Dick Behan wou, Bravo sec- ond, Hush third. Time, 1g. | Mile 20d seventy yards, Haroldine won, | | Helen N Gardener second, Overells third. ime, |~ Six rurlongs, Pelleas won, Mamie G second, Bridget third. Time, 1:173. Six furlonge, Lord Se Fervor thurd. ' Time, Goshen second, | San Rafarl Cyclers Will Race. SAN RAFAEL, Can, Sept. 28.—The San Ralael Athletic and Cyciing Club is contemplating another road race of the same nature as was held here a few weeks ago. The roads are in such excellent con- | aition, and the iast affair was so success- | ful, it is the intention of bolding a monthly meet durin: tie ensuing season, Those takiug an active interest in the | affair are M. S. Hotchkiss, J. W. Cochrane, J..H. Wilkins and Captain W. E. Robin- son. STANFOAD SERIORS WIN, The Sophomere Football Eleven Beaten in an Interclass Match. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CaL., Sept. 28.—The second interclass game came off | to-day amid great excitement. The seniors | and sophomores were matched, and each | ‘class turned out its ‘‘rooters” in goodly numbers. Since ‘98 was beaten so handily by the freshmen, and was thus put out of the race for the interclass championstip, great eagerness was evinced as to what the Lother under-ciass would do to its rivals, That the fresimen should turn down the juniors was a matter for great surprise, and many 2 student wondered whether uprer classmen were to have their pride a air lowered by a defeat at the hands of the sopliomores. The '99s were admitted to haye several good players, especially their punter, Freeman, Quarterback McIntosh and Cen- ter R. W lbur, while it- was equatly well known thet on the whole the seniors had a superior 8gygregation, but sadly needed a good punter. Co-eds turned out en masse -and occupied a portion of the grand siand, from whence they watched the struggle for supremacy. Several members oi the facuity were interested observers of the game. " : Piay was spirited in the first half, but neither side scored. Just before time was called at the end of the second the seniors made a touchdown and kicked a goal, ‘The play in this balf was as follows: '97’s ball—Young made a good try, but Wil. bur stvi‘pped the k.ck and the ball bounded ‘back of the center lime five yards. Lawton | made & short gain, and B. Thomas made a six- |'yard end run, but the ball was lost on a fumble. ; ’99's ball—A buck resulted in nogain. The piaving was very rocky at this stage as at many others. g“‘l\ ball—B. Thomas kicked for twenty-five yards. ’99’s ball—Freeman tried the senior center, and made one yard, Brunton tried s run, but mad nogain after traversing the breadth of the neld twice. ¢ '97’s ball—Robinson made & short hrough the line, and C. other. 9's bill—A kick was blocked, and Wil- 'S 20t"the bail. 97's ball—Lawion and Thomas esch made long gains and the- last minutes of play were exciling in the extreme. The ball wason the ten-yard line, where '99's line made s good stand. Rice made s five-yard game, but '99 | g0t the ball. "\ 99's ball—Freeman kicked the ball out twenty-five yards. 97's bell—Robinson iade two long gains, Lawton made & yard and Taomas twelve more iff two kicks. E:binson lost ten yards back of the line, Parker tackling him hard. 99's ball—R. Smilh made a short gain. P. Smithm dea try in vain, '9%’s bull—Jost made » six-yard gain through the line and at once made anotner eqnlfl' long gain. Thomas made & k and 8 moment later he carried kicked the goal. Sco seniors. kg gain Thomas msde an- four-yard ouck it over. Youung in favor of the e gty The San Rofuel Trial, SAN RAFAEL, CaL, Sept. 28.—In the trial of Robert Kelly for the killing of Conyict Arrison in San Quentin Prison the last five convicts were to-day exam-. ined for th- sub-rebutial of the defense. District Attorney Martinelli addressed the jury for the prosecution. He maint; that the case of the defense wn“tl;o“pn:g fect Lo be true. The story of the witnesses, said be, was concocted without doubt The witnesses were arranged ingeniously in aifferent groups, each to fill up some zap in the de! nse. He exhorted the ju; LIEUTENANT LANG WANTS TO RETIRE Bad Health and Not Social Ostracism Is the Cause. DENIES ALL THE RUMORS But Scandal’s Tin~ue Yet Wags Over Hs Marriage to a Soldier's Daughter. AN ALLEGED HUMILIATIORN, Sergeant Kenkler, the Officer’s F ther. in-Law, Ordered for Duty at the S:m: Post. WASHINGTON, D. C.,Sept. 28.—A great deal has been published in the papers of laie concerning the alleged ostracism of Lieutenant Lang, Second Artillery, be- ause of his marriage to the daughter of Quartermaster-Sergeant Kenkler. The latest report is that his father-in-law has been ordered to duty at the same post as the officer, with the view of humiliating bim. There is said to be an unwritten social rule in the army, which forbids | social intercourse between the families of officers and the families of enlisted men, which aileged rule, it is said, would pre- vent Mrs. Lang from visiting or receiving visits fr. m her own tather or mother, not- withstanding they were all at the same post. An emphatic denial of these reports is made vy the officials of the War Depart- ment, where the reports of alleged ostra- cism are regarded as wholly imaginary. Lieutenant Lang is also on record as hav- ing expressed regret that the impression prevailed anywhere that he had been the victim of social ostracism. He has a hign- strung nervous temperament and has suf- fered for years with a nervous disorder, on account of which he has endeavored to be placed on the reiired list. He is now at Gl-nham, near Fishkill, on a six months’ leave of sbsence on account of sickness, In an interview on the subject, Lientenant Lan said: “I have never told any one thatI had been siighted on account of my marriage. Even if I telt that there was a disposition to ostracize me it would be unbecoming |in me as an officer to say such a thing. Ii I felt myself agerieved there are several ways in which as an officer of the army I cou'd state my grievance. “The report that I want to be retired | from the army on uccount of social ostra- cism is without foundation. My sole reason for desiring to be retired ison account of ill health. I have done much bard work snd I am not in condition physically to attend to the exacting duties of an army officer. If I am sufficiently improved in health after the expiration of the six months’ leave of absence which I have obtained I shall gladly go back to the service. “The constant allusion to my case has done me much harm. I have seen things attributed to me in ceriain newspapers which I have never uttered. There 1s no reason why my mariiage should have been so widely discusset. It is not so re- markable a thing for an officer to marry the daughter of a soldier. I could men- tion half a dozen cases within my personal knowledge. Evenif social ostracism Lad foliowed my marriage I would be the last man to complain of it. I would willingly accept it as a matler of course. I have never before talked for publication on this matter.” In Fishkill, where the lientenant is well known, the impression is tha! the stories of the lieutenant’s social ostracism have little foundation. Mrs. Lang is spoken of in the bighest terms. A man who had been at West Point with the lientenant at the time of his marriage to Miss Kenkler said that the social ostracism existed mainly in the mind of the lieutenant him- self. He said that some personsdid speak slightingly to the lieutenant, but that any { feeling they may have had against him began long beiore his marriage. THREE MEN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. Militia Members in Greater Danger of One Another Than of the Strikers. LEADVILLE, Cor., Sspt. 28.—Things are very quiet here to-day and promise to remain so. President Boies for the strikers told Geueral Brooks to-day that the miners nad no comcessions to make and could not make any. So things re- main in statu quo. The conference committee has not as yet-announced its decision. The report was current this morning that the com- mittee had decided to continue the strike, but this remaine unconfirmed. The belief is growing that the commit- tee will finally decide to call the strike off, but the mine operators have not Teceived any intimation of the intention. In the past ten hours three men have been accidentally shot at the Emmet mine. One .of the muilitia officers eariy this evenine accidentally dis- charged ashotzun, shooting Captain Kava- naagh’s horse from under him, wounding two miners, one of them being shot in the wrist, but slightly injured, the other one, Frank Rainey, shot in the side, seriously injured. To- night Sergeant Hamilton, Compay G, Cripple Creek, who was out with a scouting party, was ordered to halt by Sentinel Palmer. Hamilton was a little slow in responding, when Palmer fired, the builet seriously wounding him in the left knee. The executive committee of the Miners’ Union, it is undersiood, will report Wednesday night whether or not they favor calline off (he strike. Edward Boyce of Idaho, president of the Federation of Miners, made an ad- dress to a body of Scand.navian miners this evening. e spoke bitterly of the military company formed here last weck by the citizens. He advised the men to hold out, stating that the federation would see that their families did not suffer. He deciared thal the trouble which has ocourred here is not due to the Miners’ Union peo:le, but from men shipped in hers by mine man- agers. The m eting was a private one, with the excention of the attendance of a few of General Brooks’ staff. ——— Disappearance of an Embessler. BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 28, —Harold Grey, son o! Lawyer A. T, Grey of Boston, one to bring in a verdict of murder, premed- itated and cruel. The cise will be contin- ued to-morrow morning, of the most prominent young men of Hyde Park, has disappeared. For some y-’nnno.hubun Boston meansger for the American Wringer Company of New York. He is charged by the company with mis- npproprlmqnz funds, the shortage being placed at $20,000 to $25,000. TO ORDAIN THE OFFICERS. Ballington Booth to Give the Chref Leaders of the Wolunteers the Right to Ad- minister the Sacrament. NEW xORK, N. Y., Sept. 28.—Since the recent ceremony by which Com- mander Ballington Booth of the Volun- teers of America became an ordained min- ister of the church many-of his friends bave aske. the question as to whether in his capaeity as minister of the gospel he wiil administer the riie of holy communion and the other sacraments to the members of his ori anization. Commander Booth will in future exercise his authority to ad- minister the Lord’s supper to the mem- bers of his organization, and the same rite will be performed by his subordi- nates in future ordained. He says be does not intend to form a new sect or denomi- nation. “I found from my experience with the Salvation Army.” said Commander Booth, *“that a great element of weakness in that organization was owing to the fact that it is outside of t e church instead of being within the church and auxiliary to it. Ifind it essential that the sacraments should be introduced into our service, and in order to have that accomplisned it be- comes necessary that I shou.d be regularly ordained as a minister. In furtherance of ihis idea, it will become necessary to or- dain the leading officers of the Volunteers 8o that they have the right to administer the sacrament to those under their care, but under no circums:ances shall I ordain leymen, but only those who stand as cler- gymen do to their respective churches.” As soon as Brigadier-General Fielding of Chicago, Colonel Hattie Lindsey of this city, Lieutenant-Coionel Wol- ley of Buffalo, Major Blackhurst of San Francisco and other staff offi- cers shall have been duily ordained, the rite of holy communion will be adminis- tered in all the po-te of Volunteers on the first day of each month. e Dynamite for the Cubans. WOODBURY, N. Y., Sept. 28,—The Dupont Powder Works at Gibbstown has just finishea the manufacture of 1,000,000 pounds of dynamite. Just whom this large amount of explosive will be consigned to is a mystery, but it has been rumored that itis for the Cuban insurgents. Work on the order was pushed with all possible haste, the plant being in operation night and day for weeks. R D e Hanna's Wedding inniversary. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 28.—Chair- man Marcas A. Hanna entertained a few friends at the Waidorf last night in honor of his wedding anniversary. It isa cus- tom which Hanna has followed for many years. Among the guests last night were Vice- Presidental Candidate Garret A. Hobart and Mrs. Hobart. —_—— The tzar dhoots Growse. BALLATER. Scotiasp, Sept. 28.—The weather was fine to-day, and the Czar took advantaee of the opportunity to o out on a grouse-shooting trin. The Czar and Czarma wiil start on Octover 3 or the southern route for Puaris, where they are expected to arrive on the morning of Octo- DRNG AL DELINERY, 5ix Desperate Convicts Brutally Assault the Warden and " Escape. N Two of the Fugitives Are C ptured, but the Oth rs Gain Their Lib-r y. WILMINGTON, DEeL, Sept. 28.—The boldest jail delivery that ever occurred in this section was committed at the county jail at Newcasile Saturday night. Six desperate convicts brutally assanlted Warden Reed, and relieving him of his keys and revolver, made their escape from vrison. They were Bonnie Harris, Wil- Jtam Duncan, alias *“‘Lerry the Yorker,” Thomas Gibbons, alias “Cleveland Jim- my,” *“Brooklyn Whalen” and another whose name has not been ascertained. It is customary with the management of the Newcastle jail to allow the pris- oners to stroll up and down the corridors for an hour every evening. Last evening Warden Reed went into one of the back cells to play cards with some of the friendly prisoners. Harris and his com- rades were parading the corridor at the time, and they quickly planned their es- cape. While Warden Reed was seated at a table in the cell, dealing the caras, Harris and Gibbons walked in and exchanged greetings with him. The latter, not sus- pecting trouble, went on with the game. Harris gave Gibbons the cue, and the lat- ter struck Reed a terrific blow, knocking him senseless to the floor. They rifled bis pockets and 100k the keys of the corridor door snd two revoivers. Duncan and Harris took charge of the pis- tols. Gitbons led the party, and after getting out of the corridor safely they made their way to the jail yard and scaled the wall by means of ropes. They were not gone five minutes before a prisoner in the jail gave the alarm. Then the whole town learned it and started in pursuit of the fugitives. Duncan and Harris were recaptured, but the others are still at liberty, —_—— Assignment of Batteries. WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 28.—Gen- eral Ruger, commanding the Department of the East, has made the following as- signment of batteries of the Fifth Artil- lery: Battery A, Captain Roberts, and Battery I, Captain Hills, now at ‘the Pre- sidio, are assigned to Fori Hamilton, N. .; Battery H, Cuptain Crabb, now sta- tioned at Fort Canby. Washington, also goes to this post. Battery E, Captain Hodges, now at Fort Masocn, Cal., goes to Fort Wadsworth, N. Y., ax do aiso Baiter; K, Captain Morris, now at Alcatraz Is.and, and Battery L, Captain McClellan, now at the Presidio. Battery B, Captain Lomia, Alcatraz Ixland; Batt ry C, Captain ‘Woog, now at the Presidio, and Battery M, Cap- tain Day, also at the Presidio, are assigned to Furt Slocum, N. Y. foa S T Rodarre Detached, WASHINGTON, D, C., Sept. 28.—An order was issued at the Navy Department to-day detaching Lieutenant-Commander P. P. Rodgers {rom duty asnaval attache at Paris, St. Petersbure and Madrid, aad -nlgnlng Lieutenant William 8. Sims to relieve him. Commander Rodgers was assigned to duty abroad in 1892, prd SR Treasury Gold Reserve. ‘WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 28.—The amount of gold in thetreasury at the cloce of busines to-daoy stood at $122 045,550, The gold withdrawals to-day we:e $98,200. There wus received at New York to-day $2,000,000 in gold in exchange for currency. —_— Part of the Boulevard de V. .l;hflt: has been rechristen '“'5:'3.:3 ‘asteur, ¥ KYLE TALKS O SAN DIEGD PLAZA Thousands of People Cheer for Protection and Its Champion. BRYAN LOSING GROUND. Change of Sentiment Ameng the Voters at the Southern Seaport. REPUBLICAN RALLY AT UKIAEH. Mendocino County R-sidents Attend in Numb rs—County Tickets Nominated. SAN DIEGO, CaAr., Sept. 28.—Republi- cans gathered in numbers on the plaza here to-night. Every available seat was occupied, and hundreds stood up. The crowd numbered at least 3000 people. The McKinley Club, several hundred strong, marched from heuadquerters to the plaza with inspiring music, and the Coronado McKinley Club in uniforms crossed the bay and marched up the streat to the tune of martial strains. The chairman of the evening was Philip Morse, president of the Chamber of Com- merce, There was a large list of vice- presidents. T o speaker was Major C. W. Kyle of San Francisco. He was loudly applaud. d for his witty opening remarks, He soon reveaied that he was an orator of DO mean merit, 1resenting the doctrine of protection and sound money in suc convincing fashion that men in the audi- dence couid be seen nodding heads and whispering *“That’s so.” Frequent ap- plause was given to the many points made by the speaker. Major Kyle de- voted bimself to the issues of protection and sound money. In referring to the present attitude of the Democracy as tue champions of free trade he said: **Why, Thomas Jefferson, the father of the Democratic pariy, was as ardent a protectionist as the father of his country; and Andrew Jackson, the idol of the De- mocracy, was a siout believer in protec- ticn Lo American labor and American in- dustry. The pictures of these great Dem- ocrats are kept out of sight in the present campaien and those of the Boy Orator and renegade silver Republicans ure flaunted as the leaders of the American people. But the American peopie are their own leaders and will lead themse.ves tack to protection, sound money and prosperity.”’ The campaign is now fully on in tbis couniry and the indications point to Re- publican success wiih the old-time ma- jority. The free-silver craze is admitted to be weaker than during the early part of the campaign. Democrats are noticeably less confident of carrying the Siate’for Bryan, while Republicans are encouraged by the outlook and fully expect to throw Culifornia into the McKin.ey column, Public meetings are bei held by the Republicans in every precinct. _— TALKS 210 ME DOCINO VUTERS. Enthusiastio Receplion to Kepresentative Barhan at Ukiah. UKIAH, CaL, Sept. 28.—Republicans from all parts of Mendocino County, and especially from the valleys of the interior, attended the rally held here Saturday evening. Crowds thronged the mamn streets of the town, and the enthnsiasm for the Republican candidates and the principles of the party was never before equaied at thisplace. Before the meeting opened patriotic airs were rendere by the Ukiah Si.ver Uornet band. When the hail was reached numbers of people were in waitiug to greet the speakers of the even- ing. Seats had been provided for 800, and when these were filled many were left standing. The hall was tastily decorated. Large posters, contrasting the condition of the workingman und. r the Democratic and Repuvlican administrations, were conspicuous. On the stage wa< a magnifi- cent life-size picture of Major McKinley. Hon. T. L. Carotaers, who was one of President Harrison’s electors, from this State in 1888, cailed the meeting to order, and stated in a clear and conc,se manner the issues before the people. He was in- terrupted by cheers, and when the chair- man presented to the audi nce the first speaker of the evening, Hon. John A. Barbam, at present the Congressman from the First Disirict and a candidate for re- ele tion, the audience almost went wild. Hats were thrown in the air and the en- thusiasm was intense. Mr. Barham was obliged to wait several minutes to allow the applause to subside beiore ne couwd begin speaking. Mr. Barham was attentively listened to, and his pointed arguments and clear ex- position of the issues of the day were well received. He spoke for about an hour, and during that time made many telling points aguainst the free silver and free trade ideas of the “Bryanite~.” He fused, he said, to_call them Democ He compared Mr. Bryan to the physician who was .ood at curing “fits.”” Mr. Bryan admitted thai a panic would follow his election. “‘Has it come to this, my fellow-citizens, that we must bave a panic—are the Amer- can people in that condition that it re- quires & panic to bring us back to pros- ferity?" asked Mr. Barham. A voice rom the audience cried out, *Not much.” Mr. Barham discussed the money and tanff question thoroughly, and then re- ferred 1o the Nicaragua canal, for which he had himself presented a bill in the House at is last session. The completion of this work, he stated, would increase the ‘value of the stumpage in this county alone to the extent of §75.000,000. As regards the funding bill, he stated that there was no reason apparent to him why the rail- roads should not pay their debt to the Government, Aiter Mr. Barham had concluded his speech, Hon. J. H. Roberts was introduced by the chairman and spoke briefly of the money and tanff planks in the Republican platiorm. His remark« were intérspersed by frequent saliies of wit directed against the Popopathic remedy for the cure of all of ourilis at this time. He saw, he said, & great resemblance between the Popo- cratic party and a mule, in that the latter, like the party of Bryan, had neith-r +‘pride of uncestry nor hope of posterity.” Tunis remark was greeted with much laugh- ter by the audience. Mr. Roberis compared the results of the country under the last two administra- tions. " In referring to the silver question, he stated that the true bankers of this Na- tion were the poor people—the hod-carrier, the washerwoman and others of the same station ic life; that 128,000 people in San Francisco had standing in their names in Calkins of Nevada City was nominated by the Senatoriai convention for joint Sen- ator from Nevada, Sierra and Piumas counties, and was nsirncted to work for the re-election of Georve C. Perkins as Upited States Sena or. The coun'y con- vention indorsed Grove L. Jobuson’s course as Congressman _irom this district, and voted to favor his' re-election in every honorabie way. In the supervisorial convention, J. M. Buffi igton of Nevada City was nominated from the First District, Henry Luke of Grass Valley from the Second District and D. McPuetres of Truckee from the Fiftn District. et dis SANTA BARBAKA CONVENTION. Republicans Nominate Coptain Harris for 4 mblyman. SAN1A The Republican County Convention met at Crane’s Hall this morning. E. M. Burke was elected chairman and upon taking the chair made an el quent speech for sound money and McKiniey. Henley C. Booth was elected secretary and the following committees appointed: Credentials—S E. Crow, E. A. Risor, A. Lese 1lie, Walter Eliioti, Samuel Slade. Permanent organization an! order of busi- ness—W. P. Butcoer, H. A. Holliser, W. Platiorm and olutions—J. W. Taggart, kenson, Grant Jackson, A. McLean, J. B. W. B, Wickenaen, Tne burning question before the con- vention was that regarding a nomination for Superior Judge. A motion to strike out that cffice from the convention’s list, thus separating the judicinr* from pol- itics, was snowed uncer, and Thomas Mc- Nuita was nominated lor the office by ac- s.umalion, there being no opposing candi- ate, For Assemblyman Captain Harris of Los Alamos, Alexander McLean of Lom- poc and E. M. Burke vere piaced in nom- ination. McLean withdrew his name, sec- onding ihe nemination of Burke. Harris received the nomination on the first ballot by a vote 0i 47 to 43. The following nominations for Super- visors were made: FKirst District, P. C. Hizgins; Third, E. 8t. John; Fourth, J. D. Black. ‘The candidacy of J. J. Boyce for the State Senatorship was enthusiastically in- dorsed and the Santa Barbara delegation instructed to vote for him. e WOMEN RALLY T WOODLAND. Mrs. Carrie Chapman-Catt Pleads for the Rights of Her 8-x. WOODLAND, CaL, Sept. 28.—The woman suffrage question opened in Yolo County to-night with a rally and mass-" meeting in Armory Hall. The stage was daintily decorate.l with choice flowers and the suffrage colors. The meeting was under the auspices of the Womeun’s Chris- tian Temperance Union. At least 1200. people were in attendance. Dr. H. D. Lawhead presided and introduced Miss Carrie Chapman-Catt of OCuicago as the principal speaker of the evening. Mrs. Cait said that the highest, loftiest, grand- est and finest sentiment at the clo-e of the nineteenth century was the development and uplifting of the motherhood of the whole human race. “Whenever franchisement has been some big political move beh:nit ir. The | Territories were never admitted to State- hood by the ‘dominant party in Congress unl ss there was rea-onable assurance i they were in political accord with tue ad- minisiration. Women were enfranchised in Utah becau-e a poil was made that demonstrated to the Democrais that the majority of women in Uiah were Demo- crais. The Democrats were opposed to 1 equal suffrage, but very quick!y cioanged their views to a mun when they found the real condition. Thatis our weakness. We | 8re unable to prove to any political pa‘ty our apility (0 give it a majori:y of votes. Qur appeal is to the men’ to Tise above party and act upon principles of right and truth. When women vote it means to introduce into onr Government a great deal of strength, the greatest Republic the world has ever known.” e anste RALLY OF NAP . Colonel Eddy <ddresses Hundreds on the Issues of the Campaign. NAPA, CaL., Sept.” 28.—Many Republi- can rallies have been held in Napa County, but few have surpassed in attendance the one of Saturday evening. Long before the h ur for commencing, Maple Hall Rink was crowded with Napa’s repre- sentative people. When the band, which had been playing on Main stree:, entered the nall, all the standing room was taken and many were not able to gain admis- sion. Robert Corlett, secretary of the County Central Committee, called the meeting to order and introduced to the peopleas vresident of the evening 8. E. Holden, one of the leading Republicans of Napa and of Napa County. Besides the music by the band, vocal selections were rendered by the Napas Republican Glee Club, under the direction of E. 8. Gridley. President Holden referred to the history of the Re- publican party and spoke in glowing terms of the Republican candidates now before the peonle. He introduced as speaker of the evening Colonet T. V. Eddy ot 8an Francisco. The speech of Colonel Eddy was logical and was frequently interrnpted by tumul- tuous appiause. The speaker devoted most of the time 10 the question of free silver, and for over two hours he held the undivided attention of the large audience. e LODI McKINLEYITES BRANDED, Women Admitted as Honorary of @ Campaign Club LODI, CaL., Sept. 28.—The Lodi Repub- lican club was organized to-night with the following officers: President, W. C. Green; vice-president, R. M. Russell; asecretary, J. W. Horton; treasurer, E. Heavy. Ex- ecutive committee, C. M. Ferdun, George W. Lemoin, W. H. Witte.. X The club goes in to win and will bave a fine drill corps in showy uniforms to turn out in torchiight processions. Francis Cogswell is captain of the drill corps: It was decided to have a roll for ladies to sign and to take them intothe club as honorary members, this being the first time women have been recognized by a poiitical party bere. When the president snnounced that the membership roll had | reac.ed the 100 mark the ecrowd gave three willing cueers and a tiger for Me-. Kinley and Hobart. Brief addresses were made by W. C. Green and Rev.J, W. Brier Sr., the latter being ot Death Val- ley vioneer fame and 83 years old. He will take the stump for McKinley and proteciion. . Members —_—— SACRAMENTO MARCHING CLUBS. Twelve Uniformed Organizations Formed by Republicans. SACRAMENTO, CaL, Sept. 28.—The Twentieth and Twenty-first Assembly dis- trict Republican clubs neld a joint meet- ing this evening and formed an organiza- tion to be known as the Uniformed Rank of the Twentieth and Twenty-first Assem- bly districts. T. H. Berkey was chosen as president and. M. N. Winans secretary. The uniforn will be a light blue trimmed with white braid. The membership will be limited to 150, This makes the twelfth uniformed Re- Euhhcan club that has been organized ere during the past week, and it is ex- pected that within ten days there will be at least 1200 uniformed Republicans of Sacramento ready for any political dem- onstration. On ry side clubs are rap- the banks of San Francisco $105.000,000. ————— NAMED AT NEVADA CITY. W. 5. Robinson for Assemblyman and L. 5. Calkins for Senator. NEVADA CITY, CaL., Sept. 28—The Republican County Convention to-day nominated F. T. Nilon ~f Nevada City for Buperior Judge and W. 8. Robinson of Grass Valley for Assemblyman. L. 8. idly forming, and the estimate of the present merabership is placed at 3000. To- morrow night the employes of the State Capitol will meet and perfect their organ- ization. —_—— Winters’ McKinley Olub, ‘WINTERS, CaL., Sept. 28 —A McKinley and Hobart club was formed here Satur- day night with fifty-one signatures of voters, and there are at least that many BARBARA, CrL., Sept. 28.— | given in the pust there has always been | Together we can build | MoKINLEYITES.' *| sealed, by mail. | L' 0. Jacks is,presi- wen, Secretary of the more to hear from. dent and Frank H O club. The membersh iTurising when it is considered that this is the stranghold of Democracy in the county and that-only. a few years ago there were pot fifty voters in the two precincis and less thay seventy- five at the last election. PETALUMA'S WOMAN . ORATOR, s, Ellen, H. Button Will. Advocate - Equal Suffruge. g PETALUMA, CAL., Sept.’28.—The cause of suffraze” is geining many, adherents here, and Petaluma will. aoon add to the 1 talent airealy onr the platform in.the per- son of Mrs. Eilen H: Bufton, wirq on Fri- day evening next wili maxe. her first ap- pearance in Sonoma C:unty as g speaker for equal rights. Mrs. Button has already spoken in Napa County, and in_this case, at least, the old" "saw ‘regarding ‘A propbet in his own country” cannot be { applied, as the club is very. proud of her | abliity. A meeting held last Saturday at | 1he residence of Mrs. I. Denman indug- urated the first Gf a serjes of parlor meet- | ings by the Political Equality Club, and | was well atiendev. The next meetine will | be held at the residence of Mrs. W. Hiil. —_——— Tulare Silverites Organize. TULARE, CaL, Sept..28.—A Bryan and Castle Free-silverClub was organized here to-night, with 235 names 6n the roll. Iis membership includes Populists,” silver Demoerats and a sprinkling of silver. Re- pubiickns. Dr. H. L. Paceis pr sident, L N. Wright, W. H. Mijler and G. H. Castle vice-pres.dents, M. . Cottle secretary and G. Q. Gill treasurer. il Monter.y County Democrats, SALINAS, CaL.. Sept. 28.—The Demo- cratic ‘County .Convention was_ held in Salinas to-day, with B. V. Sargent ¢hair- man and S. C. Smith secretary.® The Yol~ lowing ticket was noniinated: Superior Judge, Hon. W. H. Webb; Assemblyman, George. Dudley; Supervisore—First Dis tret, P. Jordan; Fourth Distriet, G. 8. Redmond; Fiith District, Reuben Morey. Chosen in the ihirvty-Fifth. SANTA BARBARA, Car, Sept. 28.— The Thirty-fittn Senatorig! District Con- vention met to-night and unanimously nominated J. J. Bogce of this city for the State Senate. % NEW 10-DAY. 2 A sample .price from 4 the big sale. : iv ‘Superb’ Royal Kersey i Overcoats, gentiine : all | # wool (from “the sheep’s | © back, not from ground | over rags), with silkvel- : vetcollar; lined through- ! " out with heavy. satin. 1% THis coat is’ sold regu- larly for $18. Sale price 4 —¢r10. - Come and see it & to-day. it THE CLOTHIER, 712-714 MARKET ST. NEXT DOOR TO "'flALL" OFFICE. PHYSICAL ~ MANHOOD, THIS I8 'THE AGE O6F PHYSICAL petfection. "It 1s also the age of physi- cal weakness. While one man avails him- selt of every opportunity to develop ana expand his manly vigor andther is passing his chances to improve his mind and body, and easily falls into the excesses which are always 1n° Lis path, to thede- struction of his vital powers. ? “As soon as I applied your Belt I found relief from my losses, in three \Wweeks a gener 1 im- [ proved condition, and I am now entirely cured. Itannot sgy too ‘much in praise ol your Belt. Yours trufy, - J. M. HUBBARD. Westminster, Orange County, Cal, Every man knows himself. - He knows where he.fs wedk. - Knqwing it, if he is’ just to himself he will try to recover the vital power he has wasted. * . L _‘4tis worh its weight in gold to me,” says ‘Robert Kiftles of Eust Sound, Wash, o If you are in doubt read Dr. fanden’s book, “Three Classes of Men.”” It i free, A personal call may save you years of misery, * If you canuot call'send for the book with “full particulars, free. Call or address SANDEN ELECTRIC Ca., . 630 Market Street, San Franoisco, Oppostte Palace Hotel. Office hourss 3 a. 5:30 . M.© Sundays, 10 to L. Consuitaiion Fiee and Invited. * OFFICES AT: LOS ANGELES, CAL., 204 Soute droadway. PORTLAND, OR., 3 Wadlingio « srraas 2 * ELY'S CREAM itive, Apply into the nostrils. Itls quickly absorbed. 50 cents at Di 8ts or by mail , sutples 10¢c. b{ mail, BLY BROT! 56 Warren St., New York City