The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 3, 1896, Page 4

4 SECOND DISTRICT FUSION BALKED De Vries Cannot Become the Nominee of Two Parties. POPULISTS IN TROUBLE, . Attorney - General Fitzgerald's Opinion on State Ticket Filings. MUST NAME ANOTHER MAN, McGlashan’s Successor to Be En- rolled Only by Petition—Gold Democrats Victorious. SACRAMENTO, Car, Oct.. 2.—Attor- ney-General Fitzgerald bhas rendered an opinion that Marion de Vries’ name can- not be placed on” the State ticketasthe fusion nominee for Congress in the Second District. J. M. Landsborcugh, a candidate for Assembly in the Twenty-third - District, this afternoon inquired of Secretary of State Brown if the Populist State Central Committee would be allowed to file a cer- tificate of De Vries’ nomination by the Populist State Central Committee, and received an answer in the nepative. At Landsborough’s request, however, Brown telegraphed to the Attorney-General fora legal opinion, and to-night received an answer uvholding his decision. The opin- ion was 1o the effect that the certificate must be filed not less than forty days be- fore election, and is founded on section 1192 of the Political Code. This leaves the nomination resigned by C. F. McGlashan vacant, unless before 12 o'clock to-morrow evening a petition is filed in the interest of some nominee. The petition must have 1550 names. Secretary of State Brown has refused the request of Senator Alford that no certifi- cates of nomination of electors styling themselves Democratic or similarly be filed other than of the Bryan eiectors. Brown cites section 1192 of the Political Code as the only authority bearing on the subject, holding that similarity of name not being cited in this section as one of the causes why certificates shouid not be filed he has no power to refuse. He vol- unteers the suggestion that the injury does not arise from the fact of the certifi- cate being on file, but rather because the nominees are certified to by the county clerks as provided in section 1193, Political Code. RERSE i) LODY'S ¢ OLD MAN ELOQUENT” Rev. J. W. Brier Will Preach the Gospel | of Protection for Americans. LODI, CaL., Oct. 2.—Rev. J. W. Brier, 82 years old, will stamp this section of the State for McKinley and prosperity. Though laden with years and hoary- | headed the old gentleman is once more determined to take up the cause of the American workingman and spread the truth amorg his fellows. “I never was so much interested as at the present time,” says he, “jor I see the danger in a clear light.” Rev. J. W. Brier was born in Dayton, Ohio, on October 14, 1 He is of Scotch parentage, the jamily name being orinally MaeBriar. Ephraim MacBriar of Scott’s *0Old Mortality” is claimed as one of the family ancestors. The old gentle- man’s father was a Whig of the strictest school—a lineal descendant of the old Federal party—and his eight sons were early immersed in the pool of Whigery. Mr, Brier was reared in the cornfields of Obio ana Indiana and developed a strong physical constitution, which has borne him through the many years with a wonderful strength, ho to-day carrying himself as straight as & young man.” He learped the brickmason's trade, but at 21 shook off the brick dust for a college pol. ishing. He studied for the Presbyterian ministry, but not being able to indorse Calvinism became a Methodist itinerant, laboring for twenty years in that body. He has for twenty years been connected with the Congregational church and has been in the ministry fifty-seven years. Leaving the East he, with his wife and party, came across the plains and were of the number composing the famous Death Valley party in 1849. The aged couple have n married fifty-six years. Rey. Mr. Brier is a charter member of the Republican party of California, and knows no compromise. Thinking studying deeply is one of his delights, and his thoughts tind ready utterance, he being a veritable “Old Man Eloquent.” During many campaigns he has stumped the State for his party, having made the welkin ring for Blaine, Gartield, Harrison, and, farther back, for Grant, Lincolu and others. OSSR BAKERSFIELD'S BIG PARADE, Free Trade and Protection Contrasted by Means of Floats. BAKERSFIELD, CAL., Oct. 2.—Senator George C. Perkins and Congressman W. ‘W. Bowers addressed a monster open-air meeting bere this evening. It was one of the largest crowds that ever assembled at any public gathering in the history of the city. Close attention was accorded the speakers and much enthusissm was mani- fested when the namesof McKinley and Hobart were mentioned. The meeting was preceded by a magnifi- cent torchlight procession nearly hailf a mile in length. It marched and counter- marched through the principal streets to the time of llniy airs, and at every turn it was greeted with tumultuous shouts from the multitude. Of the features of the procession which elicited the most en- thusiasm were two large floats, one repre- senting free trade and the other protection. The free trade float showed a shop in a dilapidated condition, with the mechanics reclining on the rubbish and despeir vic- tured on their faces, whiie the one réore- senting protection portrayed the opnosite. | The mechanics’ hammers were ringing, every one was on the move and ibeir| faces were suffused with the iightof joy and contentment. There was also a float | pearing a young woman dressed as & Goddess of Liberty, surrounded by little girl attendants and nppro};\'llte trappings. This one was marked *Protection” also. Bonfires gleamed and crackled along the line of march. The Republicans are ex- ceedingly jubilant and express surprise at the wonderful demonstration. PR JITUS HEARD AT LODL { | Pictures the Results That Would Follow Independent Free Coinage. LODI, CaL., Oct. 2.—The_large hall was packed to-night when Louis Titus, under the auspices of tne Lodi Republican Club, discussed political issues. liall and plat- form were handsowmely decorated. Feople came from far and near and there were | many ladies in the andience, The speaker was frequently interrupted by hearty ap- plause. He said the advocates of silyer declared that free coinage would mean an unbmited demand for_silver, and conse- quently any ratio we pleased could be es- tablished, but free coin: he claimed, did not create a demand ; it simply meant that the owner got bullion coined into dollars and passed back to him. The Government bad nothing to do with it ex- cept the mechanical act of ‘coining. The owner has the same silver ha had before, 50 must find 8 market for it. The Govern- ment could not make mouey worth any- thing; that mus: be controlled by the market value of bullion. et Gl o LOS ANGELES REPUBLICANS. Rally of McKinley Forces to Be Held in the Southern City To-Day. LOS ANGELES, Oawn, Oct. 2.—Great preparations are under way for an im- mense Republican rally and speaking in Hazard Pavilion here to-morrow. The guests of honor and principal speakers of the evening will be Senator Perkins and Hon. John P. Jackson. These gentlemen will arrive on an early afternoon train from the north. The Chamber of Com- merce, headed by President Patterson, will extena a cordial welcome and & non- partisan reception to Senator Perkins in the afternoon, which will be attended by the leading citizens of all parties. There nad been doubts exrrsssed that he might deciine on account of it being construed as a partisan affair, but President Patterson | assured the Senator that such was not the case and last evening received a telegram of acceptance from the northern gentle- man, s WATSONVILLE RALLY. Congressman MeLachlan Discusses the Protective Tariff Issue. WATSONVILLE, CaLn, Oct. 2.—The opera-house was packed to the door with a large gathering to-night, all eager to listen to the doctrines of protection and sound money as propounded by Congress- man McLachlan and Colonel T. V. Eddy. Congressman McLachlan spoke for over an hour and a half, devoting the principal part of his speech to the tariff question—a question of vital importance to_this great fruit and peet sugar section. His speech was constantly interrupted by vociferous applause. Immediately after the McLachlan-Eddy meeting & MeKinley and Hobart Club was organized, 250 citizens sigaing the roll. This number will be greatiy increased dur- ing the next rew days. gy Mrs. Catt Talks at Red Bluff. RED BLUFF, Car., Oct. 2— A large audience of woraen and a few men greeted Mrs. Carme Chapman-Catt at the Kings- ley Opera-house to-night. General Chip- | man in 8 rew words eulogistic of the cause introduced the speaker, who for two | hours heid tne attention of her sudience | and made & fervent plea for the right of women to enfranchisement, illustrating her argument witn many good stories, On the platform as vice-presidents were | Chairman Bransford of the Democratic | County Committee, Chairman Bierce and Secretary Samson of the TPop- ulist faction of the Democratic committee ana Secretary Allbright of the Republican committee. —— Los Angeles Caucuses. LOS ANGELES, CaL., Oct. 2—The city caucuses of the Republican party were held to-night to select candidates to be voted for at next Tuesday's primaries as delegates to the city convention which meetson the Sth inst. The result isin doubt, and it is “‘anybody’s fight” for the .\ln)‘or.’llit&v petween Julius Martin, Louis Vetter and J. S, Slauson. Captain Cressey and Professor Storrs also are said to be'in the field. PR SRS Naval Men Visit Scotia. EUREKA, Car., Oct. 2—Officers of the United States battleship Monadnock, now in port, wereentertained by the Humboldt Chamber of Commerce to-day. This morning they were taken to Scotiaon a special train and shown the redwood log- ging operations in the Pacific Lumber Company’s woods; after which they in- i spected the company’s new mill, the illrgest on the coast. Returning this ! i evening, they were bangueted at the | Vance Hotel. The monitor is under or- | ders to sail on Monday, but an extension | of leave is asked for and it may remain a few days longer. Colusa Foresters’ Banguet, COLUSA, Car., Oct. 2.—The largest crowd that ever assembled in the Colusa Theater met to-night to listen to the lec- ture by Dr. Oronhyatekha, Supreme Chief Ranger of the world of the Inde- pendent Order of Foresters, Every town in the county was represented, After the lecture a banquet was given in his honor. Covers were laid for 300 people, and every chair was occupied. The doctor is a full-blooded Mobawk Indian. BT S Ben Butterworth at Wadsworth, WADSWORTH, Nev., Oct. 2.— The peo- ple of Wadsworth the banner McKinley town of Nevada, turned out en mass to- nighton the arrival of the passenger train that pore Ben Butterworth. Following bis arrival a meeting under the auspices of the McKinley and Hobart Ciub was held. The town was lighted by bonfires, and cannon thundered uflnu. The speaker made many telling points, and mention of McKinley’s name brought continned cheering and apolause. Riverside’s New: Assemblyman, RIVERSIDE, Can, Oct. 2—The Re. publican County Central Committes met here to-day to name a candidate for the Assembly in place of the convention nominee, George H. Dole, who it was found was disqualified. Candidate Dole did not desire to hamper the committee, s0 sent in his resignation. F. T. Linden- berger, a prominent rancher of Winchester, was unanimously nominated for the vacant place. . Ontario’s Greeting to Peck. ONTARIO, CAn, Oct. 2—An enthusic astic rally of Republicans was held here lastnight. The McKinley Marching Cl clad }f, its new uniform, paraded. Hnol‘:: ‘Winifred M. Peck was the speaker. —_— 3 Silver Speech at Newman, NEWMAN, Oan, Oet. 2—A political rally was beld here this evening under the auspices of the Newman Bryan Silver Club. Mrs. Laura de Forcs Gordon was the speaker. e ate RED-hot political edition, Barry’s Star.” * ATHLETES FOR STANFORD'S TEAM Captain Dole Calls the Men Together for Organ- ization. NEW MATERIAL LISTED Active Training for the Match With Berkeley to Begin .7 ot Ones CANDIDATES FOR POSITIONS The Fieet Birtsch of Santa Barbara Entered for Sprint and Hurdle. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Car., Oct, 2.—Captain C. T. Dole of the track team issued a call to the new athletes and can- didates for the track team to meet this afternoon. About fifteen men answered the call and several others reported later. Captain Dole gave the men a short talk, advising them that Stanford had lost many -of her best athletes by graduation, and that it would be necessary for the new men to fit themselves for the vacant places, Heexpressed hope that with bard, conscientious work of all, Berkeley might be beaten next spring in the intercolle- giate meet. He further advised the men to train at every possible opportunity this fall, not vigorously, but enough to put themselves into shape for hard exercise in the spring. He said the track would be in shape for work by Monday next. Dayvid Brown '97 made a speech to the men, offering any aid he might be able. to give them, and expressing the opinion that more depended on them next year than had depended on any previous track team; that in order to uphold Stanford's restize on the track, they must aim and abor to defeat their rivals next season; that Stanford, having tied Berkeley, must not rest satisfied there, but must advance. The following men signea their names to the track list: Ben E, Sniper of the Seattle High School for the mile and thehalf mile. Record for mile, ".‘2?‘0. Whitaker, L S, J. W., 100-yard, 220- yard and hurdles, Gregory, L. A. H. 8, jump, hurdles and ce Tuns. W, E. Morrow, jump and hurdles, R.'A.'L iter, distance runs. A.J. Edwards, Minneapoiis Central High gg‘hnol, 120 hurdles, 17 4-5; 220 hurdles, “Tgvétto Birssch, Santa Barbara High Sohoal, 100 yards, 10 sec.; 120 hurdles, 1614 sec.; 220 hurdles. R. J. Rush, mile and half mile, Percy MoDowell, Oakland High School, Ohlo, Dhaif mile, 2:12; 320 dash, 28 3-5; 440 yards, 57 sec. G. M. Beckett, walk. Lloyd Harter, 100 yards, 10 8-5; 220 yards. J. Overacker, half mile; quarter, 56 sec. H., R. Cl r, Santa Ana iHigh School, mile and half mile. John T. Nourse Jr., 100 yards and querter mile. R, N. ThomP!on. Tacoma High School, 100 yards and mile, broad and high jump. * Francis J. Fox, quarter mile and half mile. John T. McManis, 100 yards, 10 4-5 sec.; pole vault, 9 feet, RSSOV R 5 COACH CRUSS Is ANGRTY, | Says the Stanford Footvall Players Must “Brace Up.” STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CaL., Oct. 2.—The football practice was very poor last evening. Several of the best players took a lay-off, either because of sprains, bruises or other incidents of the sport or for less worthy causes. The coach is dis- gusted because the men do not put more spirit into their piay a~d work better to- gether. +Unless the feljows brace up materially in the next few days,’’ said Cross, ‘‘they won't stand a ghost of a show with the Olympic team 8 week from Saturday.” Fisher '98 and Seawright 00, both at half-back, did the best work of the 5 Fisher shoula undoubtedly be able to develop into a first-clsss back, but he is slow at getting under headway. Most of the older players are putting up fair games and when all the men can get out again there shculd be something be- sides mediocre football. It is probable that the freshmen eleven will play very few match games this ye outside of the regular practice. inal plan was to give the 00" ble game with an outside team that could be arranged, but Captain Fickert of the Varsity objects, says Switzer ’98, the m; ager of the freshmen e.even, so few games if any will take place, Next week a game will doubtless be pluyed with the Belmont Academy eleven. Captain Fickert’s objections are ground- ed on the fact that these games detract from the interest in the regular Varsity practice and seriously interfere with it. In addition there is more chance of in- jary to the freshmen players in these match games than there would be in reg- ular practice and bui little more advan- tage to the men participating. —_—— ON THE EASTERN TRACKS, Winners at St. Lowis, Deiroit, Latonia and Lowisville. 8T. LOUIS, Mo,, Oct. 2.—To-day’s results: Five-eighths of a mile, Reel won, Gold Band second, Princess Bounnje third. Time, 1:03}4 Seven-eighths of a mile, Uncle Abb won, Hush second, High Test third. Time, 1:203 Three-fourths of & mile, Victoress won, Kil- foy second, Lizzie Mack third. Time, 1:17}4. One mile, Squire G_won, Adrein second, Fasig third, Time, 1:43}4, EKleven-sixteentbs of a mile, Atoka won, Glad Eyes second, Gold Top third. Time, 1:10. Eleven-sixteenths of & mile, Sugarfoot won, Lady Britannic second, Briggs third. Time, 1:09. DETROIT, MIcH,, Oct. fi.-—To-dl{'l races, re- sults: Eleven-sixieenths of & mile, F, M. B, won,mI Dixon second, Paramount third. Time, 1:18%. Five-eightns of & mile, Elyria won, Island Queen secon d, Imbryo third. ‘Time, 1:063;. Five-eighths of & mile, second, If third. Tima, Eleven-sixteenths of & miie, Loyal Prince Time, 1:: 3 Four furlongs, Billy Fisner won, Barney Ad- King Boleyn third. Time, :51: TA, IND., m of 8 mile, Jamboree won, One mile, Banquo IT wou, Hermes Lilly Beatrice third, Time, 1: 9 i Robair second, Bromo third. Time, 1: Thirteen-sixteenths of a mile, CI ‘won, Trixie C seco: ‘Eléyen-sixteenths of & mfle, Mrs. Shrade Ponsonia second, Oversight third. Time, of the rall meeting of thy Fair an Driving n trotting, won, Lens ison second, Princetta third. Best time, 2:19. 25 2:21 class, trotting, Eune $800—Honey 8. Barker won.;:'."ood!’o second, Gentle Ann’ ie “plrse $800—Daisy Wil- Ml 04 ter o a second, Easter Bell won, Pete Kelly second, Miss Kitty third. ler second, LATON: Oct. 2.—To-day’s resuiis: Three-quarte: Nimrod second, St, Pat third. Tim econd, Three-quarters of a mile, Red won, nd, Joe Thayer ~Time, 1z LO| ILLE, KY., Oct. 2.—The second da; 2:27 purse $800—Robson 2:25 class, , Kentus stakes, $800— Brightlight n, 3 :n?ond, A;'umx w th it time, 2:113;. 2:14 class, g 3120 "ciass, trotting, Indians stakes, for three-year-olds, $800—Vipsania won, Margare A second, King Red third. Best time, 2:17%4. 2:25 class, trotting, Railrgad stakes, $1 San Mateo won, Red Star'second, Nancy L | third. Best time, 2 - —————— FOR THE TEMPLE CUP, Baltimore Easily Defents Cleveland in the First Game of the Series. BALTIMORE, Mp., Oct. 2—The first game of the Temple cup series of 1896 was played at this park this afternoon, and after a remarkably brilliant exnibition plaged to the credit of the champions by a score of 7tol. Weather conditions were most favorable, but only 3995 paid)their entrance fee to the grounds. Captain Tebeaun sprained his back badly while at the bat in the second inning and retired from the game. He suffered in- tensely, and may not play again for some days. McGraw also leit the game in its early stage. He was not strong enough to stand the nerve-racking strain. Tre Laltimores played with confidence, and in two innings hammered the sreat Young freely. Hoffer, on the other hana, was invincible. Five scattered hits was Clevelanad’s total. Two of them, a single and 2 double, ecame 1n the sixth inning, and gave the Spiders their only run. Tebeau announced at the grounds that Cupr would certainly be up for the first battle. Hanlon would not commit him- self, but ‘Corbett is his probable selection, Score: Baltimores 7, 13, 1; COlevelands 1,5, 4. Batteries—Hoffer and Robinson: Young and Zimmer., Umpires—Sheridan and Emslie. —_— P THIRD AND LAST MATCH. Cricket-Playing by the Ausivalians and Philadelphians. HAVERFORD, Pa., Oct. 2—The third and last cricket match of the series be- tween the Australian team and an eleven representing all Philadelphia began here on the grounds of the cricket club., The make-up of the two elevens, with the ex- ception of a couple of men on each side, was the same as in the match last week. Captain Trott of the Australians for the third time won the toss snd again elected to go to the bat first, Play began at noon with Iredale and Darling as first batsmen. Darling was caught by Coates off P. H. Clark. Score: 27—1—11. Giffen the next batter. Iredalebowled by King: 36—2—17. Hill next. Hill bowled by P. H, Clark: 41—-3—0. Gregory next. Giffen caught by Biddle off P. H. Clark: 70—4—19. Play was stopped for lunch at 1:30 ». »t, ‘With” the total at 90 for four wickets, Gregory not ont 16; Donnan not out 13: extras 14, Captain Patterson and Wood started the Philadelphians’ inning and when stumps were drawn for the nufin they were still at bat with a score of 28 and 33 respectively, which, with four extras, brings the home team’s total for no less than 65 runs, Both teams to-day showed & surprising raversal in form from the first two matches and in the field played rather loosely, it Woman Jockeys at Carson. CARSON, NEv., Oct. 2.—Jockey Coats, alias Pizen, was ruled off the track for two years to-day for grabbing Durango by the bridle in the Lalf mile and repeat race, and the race was given to Durango. Sil- ver State won the three-fourths dash, Vanity, ridden by Mrs. Bagwell of Carson, beat Fannie E, ridden by Miss Daisy Allen. Both rode astride. The time for the mile was 1:44. Christine won the five-eighths dash in 1:03), with Sweet Briar second. Stanford and Cameo L each took a trotting heatin 2:24}4. The race will be finished to-morrow. —— Coursing at Aberdeen. ABERDEEN, 8. D., Oct. 2.—The second annual fall coursing came to a close to- day, Glen Rosa, owned by John Russell of Gable, Ill., won the first prize in the Aberdeen cup stakes, Good Cheer was sec- ond and Maid of Honor third. The last two are Chicago dogs. The stakes of the puppies were won b; Snowbinifi)wned by Nichols and Ladd of Mitchell; Moonshine was second and Lucky Oolors third. The meet was a great success in all respects. PR FL A Lowers a Mile Record. DENVER, Coro., Oct. 2.—O0n a soft track, wat in places, Clint R. Coulter lowered the world’s record for an unpaced mile to-day, making the distance in 1:59 1-5, which is 11.5 seconds under all previous records, He rode a patent ratcheg geared wheel with four sprockets, the gear being 97. KERN OFFICIALS EXCORIATED. Surprising Charges of Violations of the Law Returned by the County Grand Jury. BAKERSFIELD, Carn, Oct. 2, — The Kern County Grand Jury, in almost con- stant session since the first of the year, banded in a partial report this evening and took an adjournment until November 9. In the report every county official, with the exception of Assessor Scott and Buperior Judge Conklin, is unmercifully scored for his alieged lack of business methods and for plain violations of law in various particulars. The District Attorney receives the se- verest drubbing, it being charged that wherever he could, by any possible reason- ing, favor any one but the taxpayer of the county he cheerfully did it. The Board of Supervisors is severely rebukea for the startling list of illegal claims said to have been sllowed by it and for the conduct of its individual members in demanding and receiving money for Sunday and holiday work. 'he Bheriff, Superintendent of Schools, Tax Collector, Justices of the Peace and constables undergo excoriation, and the nmu.n{ of the law whereby the Recorder has added to his alreadyample salary is commended as an indication of personal thrift, but denounced as uniawfal conduct on the part of a public official. S o Killed in the Hart Mine. REDDING, Car, Oct. 2.—At the Hart mine, eight miles from this city, B. Reynolds to-day met his death in a most shocking manner. Reynolds was em- ployed as car-filler in the mine and had climbed upon 4 ladder from the 200 level to the next landing above, a distance of ninety-six feet. A loaded car passed up as he was standing there, but before the empty one returned he had fallen to the 200 level, striking the plank head fore- most, kufinl bim instantly. i Yolo County weadlock. ‘WOODLAND, Car., Oct. 2.—The dead- lock in the Republican nomination of a Supervisor from the First District remains unbroken. The adnerents of both Cor- nish and Cassellman are determined and say they will not give in. Sessioas have been held each dag and night. The vote stands 5 to 5. Offers to compromise by leaving the nomination to the county executive committee were met by the same vote. AR R dohnson Talks at Audurn. AUBURN, Car, Oct. 2.— Republicans at this county seat held their third rally to-night. The speaker was Hon. Grove L. Johnson, candidate for Congress. A procession headed by the Flambeau Club, with music, bonfires and fireworks, ser ved as preliminaries 1o the meeting, which was held in the house. T}uunn— Dictly filed. Eawin 1. Wrighty ihe. Av o n F. ht, the As- sistant District Attorney, nn&dod‘. g at Santa ¥nes. LOS OLIVOS, Caw, Uct. 2—The Popo- cratic campaign was formally opened last night at Santa Ynez by addresses to a large audience by Charles A. Barlow and ‘W. E. Shepard, nominees for Congress and State Senator respectively. AID FOR THE IRISH PRISONERS An Appeal Issued to the Irish Race in Cali- fornia. Substantial Way of Showing Love for and Devotion to Erin’s Cause. MONEY WILL COME IN SOON, Knights of Tara to Ho'd a Grand Picnic To-Morrow for the Pris- oners’ Fund. The Irish Nationalists of San Francisco have undertaken, with great enthusiasm, to show their appreciation of the recently released Irish political prisoners and devotion to the cause of their native land. And this is to be done in the very expres- sive way of raising a handsome sum as a contribution from the Irish people of Cali- fornia to the wretched men now let loose from English dungeons. That this work of love may be the better carried out the Irish Political Prisoners’ Association has been organized, with Dr, 0'Toole as president. A meeting of the executive committee of the association was held last evening at K. R. B. Hall, Dr. O'Toole being in the chair, There was present a large number of delegates from the various Irish socie- ties of this City and Qakland, besides sev- eral Irishmen who. have always been prominent in Irish movements. The principal business transacted was the appointment of committees to solicit subseriptions from the Irish people of thie City and State for the relief of the recently released Irish political prisoners. The following address was ordered sent to the various Irish societies of this City and State and also to prominent citizens ot Irish birth or descent; TO THE IRISK RACE IN CALIFORNIA. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22, 1896. There was recently released from English prisons a number of Irishmen who had iun confined therein for many years on suspicion of having been connected with dynamite out~ rages committed, or about to be committed, in England. During these years they suffered that cruelty and persecution which modern civilization, 8s understood in England, has brought to such fiendish perfection, and which, in the case-of those unfortunate sus- pects, was doubly intensified by race an- u;}ufiy. he testimony of such men as Michael Davitt, O’'Donovan Rossa and the late John Boyle O’'Reilly has made the world familiar with the cruelty and sufferings to which Irish %nlllicll prisoners are subjected by England. ut stronger testimony still is that afforded by the unfortunate men who have just been set free. A few years of this treatment has reduced these men to mere human wrecks, broken in body and shattered in intellect, living witnessés to the barbarous inhumanity still practiced in the very heart of the great civilized British empire. With their life work interrupted, they come to us entirely incapable of aiding themselves. We therefore appeal to you, our country men and women, (o see that these men are pro- vided for auring the few remaining years of their lives. Itis unnecessary todwell on this subject. It is enough simply to pojgt to those men and say to you: *“These are your country- men, reduced to this condition through love and aevotion to Ireland”; end, relying on that open-hearted generosity which has char acterized our people on every deserving occa- sion, we feel certain you will see thatthey shell not want. Give England your answer to her brutality. The following-named gentlemen have been appointed a committee to solicit and receive subscriptions: Those who may not and cannot be ally called upon may forward their sul tions to Jeremish street, San Francisco. W. F. STAFFORD, erson- crip- asy, treasurer, 20 Sixih M. C. O"l‘oou, President. Executive committee—J. C. Nealon, Jere- miah Mahony, Dr. M. C. O'Toole, Jeremiah Deasy, Judge M. Cooney, J. C. 0’Connor, R. C. O’Connor, P. C. Molloy, P. A. McDonald Dr. John Lagam, John Grant, Daniel O’Sullivan, . _T. Shea, Bartley Lee, TP, Cxow)ly, J. J. O'Brien, P. F. Walsh, P.J. Dunne, W. F. Stafford, Philip Bolger, John Geiney, Dr. C. A. Clinton, J. J. Tobin, Matt 0'Donzell, John Ryall, Captain M. Wrin, M. Fitzgerald, John C. Ryan, J. P. O’Connell, Jerome Dessy, John P, Dignan, Patrick J. Sullivan, Jennings Phillips, I. C. Cull, M. M. O'Shn\flhnusey, James Neylan, Law- rence Nolan, Matthew Nunan, Martin O'Dea, P, F. Dundon, H. J. Meagher, J. Conlin, Patrick Broderick, _Charlea cMenomy, Thomas Gainford, R. J. O'Reilly, John Deveney and M. J. Vaughn, of San Fran- cisco; Eugene O’Connor, E. J. M“?hi' John Bpottiswood, Joseph McKenna, T. R. Bannermann, Lawrence McMann, J. J, White, P. J. Harney, Edward Donnelly, Edward Malley, D. E. Condon, James Sulli- van, Patrick Mullen, M. J. Fitzgerald an: Thomas Doyle of Oakland ; William Ryan an Michsel Nihill of Los Angeles; Johu Toner, Mountain View, and Thomas Hogan, San Jose. A grand picnic and reunion will be given under the auspices of the Knights of Tara at Shell Mound Park to-morrow. The proceeds will go to swell the -political prisoners’ fund. As a splendid day’s sport has been provided all who are in sympathy with the movement and attend the picnic will be more than pleased with themselves for participating init. The management of this event is in the hands of the lollow_ln‘ well-known Irishmen: Committee of -arrangements—J. B. Cos- 5nve (chairman), John Sheehsn, Hugh Dolan, ohn Creighton, Micbael Corley, John Hen- nessey, Charles B. Flanagan, Michael Mc- Grath, Thomas McGuin, Patrick Kearny, Frank Monaghan, Michael Corley. Reception committee—Michael Dempsey (chairman), Cornelius Deasy, Patrick Dolan, Andrew Meehan, J.J. Egan, Cornelius Hur- ley, Michael McGrath, Martin Walsh, James Corcoran, M. Rod g ers. Floor manager, §ohn O’Kane. Floor committee—James Devine, John J. Flynn, Daniel Callaban, John O’Grady, Owen Reilly, P. F. Green, D. S. McCarthy, John Burns and P, Walsh. Committee on games—P. J. McElroy (chair- man), Stephen McQuaid. J. Marron, J. J. O’Callaghan, M. Hannigan, Michael Dolan. Bernard Ward, John Lowrey, M. J. Connolly, Denis Loden. Treasurer—William Mulyin, Judges ot jig and reel dancing—Thomas Desmond and assistants. LOST FROM THE PERRY. How Chief Non-Commissioned Officer e Haverly Met Death. ABTORIA, Or., Oct. 2—The revenue cutter Perry received orders to-day to pro- ceed to San Francisco, and it will leave to-morrow or Sunday. The date for its return has not yet been fixed. Captain 8mith gives the following particulars of the drowning of Mr, Haverly, chief non- commissioned officer, shortly after the Pe ra left for the north: *“When out two days from San Fran- cisco Mr. Haverly, who was engaged in performance of duties on deck, ex- :o:d himself unnecessarily during the vy weather which _prevail 'h“ ol’l‘: o::ifl lh?’ ‘H on.d! charge e ze, ad a boat lowere immediately and called for volunteers. In amoment the boat was manned by five men, but Haverly sank before anything could be done to reach him. The boat with the rexcuing party was also capsized and the occupants left struggling in the ‘water. After much difficalty lines were thrown to the men and they were got on board, but not until all had me 50 exX- S —ewis 2ry for Pitcher’s Castoria. ' Hundreds Assembls to Hear the Doc- led, and |- 1 Ml vy hausted that it was several hours before they thoronghly recovered.”’ gl s ST SANTA CRUZ APPLAUDS. trines of Republicaniam Advocated. SANTA CRUZ, Car.,}Oct, 2—Congress- man McLachlan of Pasadena and ;Colonel W. T. Eddy to-night addressed the largest audience the local opera-house has ever held. So great was the interest aroused by the speeches these gentlemen have made in this community that before the doors were opened the street was crowded, and a half-hour before the advertised time of the speech-making the house Wwas packed. The speakers were introduced by Presi- dent Galbraith of the Santa Cruz McKin- ley and Hobart Club. Time and again were McLachlan’s telling pointsapplauded and his illustrations of the folly of iree and unlimited coinage of silver were the most forcible heard here so farin this campaign. Colonel Eddy was well re- ceived. — CAMPED NEAK WOODLAND. Company G of Sacramento on an Outing With Xolo Guards. WOODLAND, Car.,, Oct. 2.—Company G, N. G. C., sixty strong arrived on t.hn evening train, and in connection with Company F of this city has gone into camp for two days near this city. Tents, ammunition and the general parapher- nalia of a military “body arrived in ad- vance of the company. The camping- grounds present an attractive appearance, Much of the time will be put in at tar- ice, and the new style of target ven a trisl. On Saturday morn- ing both companies will be marched to grounds selected for the target practice, about three miles east of Woodland. In the afternoon there will be a dress parade in this city, and on Sunday morning the regular drill. The brigade signal- corps, consisting of twenty mounted men, will arrive from Sacramento Sunday morning. Company G will break camp Sunday aft- ernoon and return to Sacramento. KI AT SEATTLE. Reported Damage to Jts Propeller Proves to Have Been but Trifling, SEATTLE, WasH,, Oct. 2—The steam- ship Al-ki arrived in port this afternoon, baving on board 130 passengers, 20,000 cases of salmon, considerable bullion and thirty tons of concentrates. The Al-ki's master says the reported serious damage to the propeller consisted only of a broken blade, caused by a colliston with a log, The vessel was beached at Yess Bay and the necessary repairs made. The Al-ki Wil! eighteen days in making the round trip. B SEASNEY Sacramento’s Diamond Robbery. SACRAMENTO, Car., Oct. 2—Gus De- vine, who was held to answer the charge of being implicated with Wachhorst in the late diamond robbery, was discharged oz a writ of habeas corpus to-day. He was immediately rearrested on the sam charge. The writ was granted on t! showing that there was not sufficient evi- dence to secure conviction. The police claim to have secured new and important evidence. Is the lliht that will ‘bring &~ great 5&‘ glow of happiness to you. By it you w see how sirong and vigorous your now weak body can be made. Hudyan is for man. The great Hudyan is to be had only | from the Hudson Medical Institute. This wonderful discovery was made by the spe- cialists of the old famous Hudson Medical Institute. Itis the strongest and most powerful vitalizer made. ft is so powerful that it is simply wonderful how harmless itis. You canget it from nowhere but from the Hudson Medical Institute. Write for circulars and testimonials. The extrsordidary Rejuvenator is the most wonderfnl discovery of the age. It has been indorsed by the leading scientific | men of Europe and America. HUDYAN 1s purely vegetable. HUDYAN stops prematureness of the discharge in twenty days. Cures LOST MANHOOD, constipation, dizziness, fall- ing sensations, nervous twitchings of the eyes and other parts. Strengthens, invig- orates and tones the entire system. It fn as chen%u any other remedy. HUDYAN cures debility, nervousness, emissions, and develops and restores weak organs. Pains in the back, losses by da; or night stopped quickly. Over 2000 pri« vate indorsements. Prematureness means impotency in the first stage. It is a symptom of seminal weakness and barrenness. It can be stop- Eo in twenty days by the use of Hudyan. udyan costs no more than any other rem- sd_‘y. Send for circalars and testimonials. ‘AINTED BLOOD—Impure blood, due to seri- ous private disorders, curries myriads of sore- producing germs. Treén come sore throat, pimpl fRiTe Tatr. ¥ou can seve & (. 15 Ot Noring g hair. 58ve & tri o Ghing i ereat S0.day care Cal o wrlbe 1ot ars. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. RATLROAD TRAVEL) Atlg,nntic Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave and arrive at| Market-Sureet Ferry. Leaves daily at 6 ®. ., carrying Puliman Palace Drawing-room and ‘Modern Upholstered Tontise Sleeping-cars, which run dally through to Chucago via Clty. Annex cars for Denver and St, Boston Exeursions, via Kansas City, Montreal and the White Mountains luvc-um The best raflway from California to th New rails, new tiea; 10 dust: interesting scenem and good meals In Harvey's dining-rooms. i San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Market St., Chronicle Building. Telephone Main 1531. Oakland, 1118 Broadway. NORTH PACIFIC C0AST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 18, 1893 WEEKDAYS. ey and San Rafael—#7:2: B X! T on Mo days and Saturdays &z 11350 7o ones: SUNDAYS. 11 *11:30 a. M. *1:50, 3:00, 30, 6 Tralns marked *® run to San Quentin. . ;HBD“GB TRAINS, r Point 'yes and way stations—' 3! Weskdays, 8:00 4. & Sundays, 14D B & Saie or Cazadero and . o wl'z:;:'tm.zlnl. ‘week- NOUNT TAMALPAIS, ey a:::&u with North Pacific WEEK DAYS—leave S F.9:15 4 3. 1:45 . 93 P ERDAYB— Arrive S, ¥. 3:25 P M. 6:20 p. 3. 3 00, *10:00 I 5P a. VeS.F. 4. x 11:30 A. 3. PM. THO&OO;:‘:::;H ‘;:fi” PALT:35p 621 Mark: S, et -s. 8. F, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1896 -— Warner’s Safe Cure IN LARGE OR SMALL }.or-n.n- P oOwing to the many requests from its patrons, Warner’s Safe Cure Co. haveput on the market & smaller size bottle of Safe Cure which can now be obtained at all druggists st half the price of §| the farge bottle. [t Lms i RAILROAD TRAVEL. 8. F. AND PORTLAND EX- CURSION TRAIN. OCTOBER 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, And Every Fifth Day Thereafter, ve from S P. Co's Ferry Landing f00t ot oy Market St., ag 8:00 P. & SPECIAL) $10 7 iskaSio. IU\TESg $19 First-class, including Berth, Standard Sleeper. For further Information apply at 613 Market street (Grand Hotel ticket otfice), S. F. RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, ‘Gen. Traffic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC BYSTEM.) X and are due to arrive at B '.;:N-FIANCIICID. Fnos OCTOBER 1, 18%6. annive LBavE — #6:004 Niles, San Jose and Way Stations. 8:454 '2:00 Atlavtic Express, Ugden and Last., 8:45F 7:00A Benicia, Vacaville, Rumsey, Sacra- mm!‘&, Oroville and Redding via 8:30A Niich, Ban 9 St i San Jose, e lEels':.-r:mlcnw, Marysville and Red ' Biufl... *8:304 Peters and Milton. 91004 New Orleans Express, Raymond (fox Yosemite), Fresno, Bakersfeld, Santa Barbara, 1,08 Angeles, Dem- ing, El Paso, New Orleans aud Easf fose and :00% Sacramento Kiver Steamers 41:30 Port Costs and Way Stations 4:00p Martinez, San Iamon, Valiejo, Napa, Calistoga, Ll Verano and Santa Rosa. s S115A P Benicia, Vacaville, Esparto, Wood- land, Knights Landing, Marys- ville, Orovillo aud Sacramento. ... - 111SA 4:30p Niles,’ San Jose, Livermors and tockton . 75 4:80p Lathrop, M 30, via. 11:454 5:00r Los Angeles Expre Darbara and 10:134 5:00r Santa Fo Itoute, Atlantic 1 East 10:154 o Moj 5:007 Valiejo. 6:00¢ Luropoa: 6:00r Haywards, Niles and San Jose. 17:001’\’3’12]0....-..““. ...... 7:00P Oregon iixpress, Sacramento, B ville, Redding, Portlaud, I Sound and Fast . SANTA CLRUZ DIVISIC 745 Sonta Cruz Excursion, Santa and Principal Way Stations 8:154 Newark, Centerville,San Jose, Boulder Creck, Santa Cruzand Way Statio #2:152 Newark, rville, San J Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creel Santa Cruz and Prinelpal Wi Stations 4:15r Newark, 5A 17:458 ol .. T1:A5a uge). 0:304 COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) 54 San Jose and Way Stations (New aden Wednesdays oo ee L:30p I 8:154 San Jose, Tres Piuos, Santa Criz, P Grove, Paso’ Robles, S Luis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surt Principal Way Station 10:404 San Jose and Way Statio ¥1:30A Palo Alto and Way Stati *2:30p San Mateo, Menlo Park, San .jos Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz, Balinas, Monterey and PacificGrove *10:40. *3:30 San Jose and Way Stadion : 7. +4:30r 8an Jose and Way Stations 5:30p San Jose and Principal Way 6:30p San Jose and Way Stations. 457 Ban Jose and W, and A A T6:00A I3 Melrose, Seminary Park, | o0 | Fitchburg, San Leandro and Haywards, "l::m =mm e t12:00> CREEK ROUTE FERRY. : Prom SAN FRAKCISCO—Toot of Markit Street (Slip 8)— *7:16 9:00 11:00a.M. 31 he & E 0 1800 ooora 0 W a0 PFrom OAKLAND—Foot of Brosdway,— *6:00 8:00 10:00a.3. $12:00 *1:00 00 *3: : 10013, § 10 1900 *300 1408 A for Morning. * Sundays excopted fa F o ey, _tt Monday, Tbnndnuyhlnd glntl\{lfln nights only. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St, San Francisco ‘o San Rafael. and 11:30 p. SUNDAYS 7530, bifi%, 6:20 P, 3. an Rafael to San Fra WEEK DAYS—6: 7:5‘;: 9:10?0;;??0. A 5, 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 7. urday 1 g 11: 3 1 o Bt 000, 8128 P2 5% 110 & a: 140, 310, cen, Ban Francisco and Sch Schedule 6 above, uetzen Park same Leave San Francisco. Wrrk | So- Davs. | pAYS. 7380 Ax|7:30 axt 3:30 vae|9:30 Ax 5:10 2x5:00 T7:30 ax 90, 11:00 A3 1:30, 8:30, Arrive San Sus. | Waz Dava. | Darw Ineffect A Destination. Novato, Petaluma, Santa Rosa. Fulton, B‘a‘;ll?‘lfl”" sba Goyservilia, Cloverdale. 3:30 px SR rul 7:30 Ax| 6:15 pu 2:30 axe| 8:80 2y 7:30 ax 'l:sonn_’ T 330 e 20 4% T80 A% 7:50 an| 8:10 »x/5:00 T30 ax 3:50 Pt % y,ieu. opland & 10:10 ax Ukiah. 615 P 10:10ax 5 6:15 rx noma |10 > noma 110740 ax| 8:40 ax Glen Ellen. | 6:05 x| 6:15 Se 10:40 ax | 10:10 axc o bastapal. | 8105 rac| 8:18 anc A connect at Santa Rosa 1 ufl:g“:rh gegler'mn for slu:: %:).l'{:gl‘y':: o Kok he Geysers; at Plota for Higalant Eopiy o T, o Far ama Eaweptis s for Vichy Spri; o Bt Saratoga Sprin; o M e 7:30 r!; Gnu-n-vlugl 7:30 nl kE 18500+ 3 's, Buck- ville, Boonevill Hot_ Springs. Mena = ) Westpors, ‘0o, ocino City, velo, Lavtonviite, Bachts. cubety LLopY, Caio, ot s tlckets at redugeq Sundays rouna- 7ond San Katael 4t harfraset® '© A1l Pointa be. Ticket Offices, 650 Marketst., Chroni X . 16 by G WHITING, R x_':l:\u'xl"? g