The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 6, 1896, Page 4

THE SAN FRAN! JISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1869. —-——————‘———-———'-—_—____—_—'__-———— AN ENTENTE WITH RUSSIA'S RULER It May Soon Lead to the Deposition of Turkey’s Sultan. Lord Salisbury and the Czar Reached an Agreement at Balmoral. SIR WILLIAM'S FIRM VIEWS. Harcourt Rejoiced at the Anti-Sultan Outburst Througkout Great Britain. LONDON, E ct. 5—In its issue to-morrow the ' Chronicle will claim to bave high authority for the statemehnt, although the paper does not vouch for its correctness, that Lord Salisbury, during his recent visit to Balmoral, arrived at an entente with the Czar that will lead to e deposition. of the Sul- tan of Turkey. Lord Salisbury the statement adds, found the Czar highly sympathetic, but he feared that decisive action would provoke a massacre of the ns in Constantinople. Lord Salis- bury removed the Czar's fears and his Majesty now concurs in the desire to in- tervene. The deposition of the Sultan would not be necessary immediately, but it would be the final outcome of the diplo- matic preMminaries. £ir William Vernon Hareourt, the leader of the opposition in the House of Com- mons, to-night atiended an anti-Snltan meeting at Ebbvale, Monmounthshire. - A resolution was submitted and adopted calling upon the Government to do every- thing possible to protect the Armenians. In supporting, the resolution Sir Wil- liam said be rejoiced at the anti-Sultan outburst in England. Experience, he added, bad proved that the policy of Great Britain in defending the integrity of Torkey and preventing the interven- tion of Russia. had failed. Great Britain onght in the future to co-operate with Russia in the East,treating heras an Asiatic neighbor. The first step in this direction onght to be a formal renuncia- tion of the Cyprus convention, by which in return for support of the Turks the latter ceded the Island of Cyprus to Eng- land. Sir William declared that he was pro- foundly convinced that it was utterly im- possible for Great Britain to effectually operate alone against Turkey, He did not admire Great Britain’s splendid isola- tion, which resulted in humiliating im- potence. He preferred to cultivate the friendship of other powers. Sir William concluded by saying thathe did not want Great Britain to enter into formal treaties of alliance with the other great powers, but did desire that she have an entente cordiale with all of them: ristis ON THE EASTEEN TRACKS. Close of the Fall Meeting of the Louis- ville Fair Association. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 5—The fall meeting of the Louisville Driving and Fair Association closed this afternoon. The events produced nothing extraor- dinary in the way of time. 2:19 trot, $1000, George G won, Lilly Young second, Edmonia third. Tim 214 2:40 trot, $800, Vipsania won, Laura T sec- ond, Song Bird third. Best time, 2:19. 2:40 trot jor two-year-olds, $800, Mabel Moueypenny won, Mary Beaufort second, Miss Della Fox third. 'Best tine, 2:12. DETROIT, MicH., Oct. 5. ven-sixteenths of amile, Deanwood won, Wild Mountain sec- | ond, Sedie X third. Time, 1:09){. Five-eighths of & mile, Yours Truly won, | Jobn Carr second, Billy Fischer third.” Time, 1:021g Three-querters of & mile, Tim Murphy won, Tutuills second, Lucy Bell third. Time,1:15:" Three-quarters of a miie, Gladiola won, De- signer second, Charlie Weber third, 1:1 One and a sixteenth miles, Helen H I won, Lord Nelson second, Mrs. Morgan third. Time: 1:50. Three-quarters of a mile, Remnant II won, eperia second, Wightman third. Time, 1161 Time, H 1 T, LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 5.—Seyen-eighths of a mile, Japonia won, Hibernia Queen second, Judge Debouse thirdg Time, 1:2 One mile, Addie Bfhanan wor, Dick Behan sccond, Fasig toird. Time, {. Seven-eighths of a mile, Miss Kramble won, ;r:;t;}«)nu Briggse second, Oella third. Time, Five-cighths of & mile. Algol won, Aquina sccond, Smaloa 11 third. Time, 1:03. One mile, Muskalonge won, Schiller second, Jobnny McHale third. Time, 1:41 Three-quarters of a mile, The Chemist won, Bishop Reed second, Kay H third. Time, 1:15% LATONIA, IxD., Oct. mile, Kinglet won, Fuero third. Time, 1 One and a sixteenth miles, Oscuro won, Kenston second, Lake View Palace third. Time, 1:10} One mile, Aimee Goodwin won, Joe Clark second, Carrie Lile third. Time, 1;43. Three-quarters of a mile, Whyota won, Doorga second, Cecii third. Time, 1:16. Five-eighths of & mile, Lutu M won, Belzara second, Lilly Beatrice third. Time,1:023. —- THREE GAMES STRAIGHT. (hree-quarters of & Flora Ballara second, Baltimore Having No Trouble in Cap- turing the Temple Cup. BALTIMOXE, Mp., Oct. 5.—The chances for the Temple cup resting in Baltimore this winter are very bright. To-day the third game of the series with the Cleve- land team, the last one to be played in Baltimore, went to the home team by the score of 6 to 2. The champions need but one more game to capture the flagon. Unless Clevelands put up better ball on their home grounds than they have played here the,Baitimores are likely to make it four straight. The Eastern boys are at their best and the series has been ably played. oung and Cuppy have both been out of condition. The teams will continue the series in Cleveland on Wednesday, Friday and Baturday, provided the Baltimores do not win and thus énd the contest. Should a seventh game be necessary, it will most likely be played in Pittsburg. Captain Tebean has not recovered from the wrench he gave his back during Friday’s gawme, but he is improving and was on the bench to-day. The prices of admission to-aay were reduced to the figures obtained dur- ing the cham'pionship seasen, and 4134 persons paid entrance fees. ? This afternoon’s contest was remarkable for the number of brilliant catches in the outfield and the small numbper of errors. There were but two Baltimore men lefs on bases. Score: Baltimores, 6, 8, 2; Cleve- lands, 2,010', 2 Ba:lu;lles—llofle% and Rob- inson, Cuppy an mmer. mpires— Sheridan I-)l)ld. Emslie. ? —_— FAST BICYXULE EVENTS. Spirited Races at the Wind Up of the Aational Circuit. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 5—The National circuit bicycle meet at Inter- naticnal Athletic Park to-day was the final wind up of the National circuit for the season, The track, which is one-third of a mile, was in perfect condition. The weather was cloudy and attendance large. Addinonal interest was lent by the fact tbat to-day’s events will probably deter- mine the standing for the season of 1896 of the three leading professionals—Bald, Cooper and Gardner—it being possible for either of the trio to win the coveted honor. Bald captured the first places, and on third scoring 7 points and winning the championship with a score of 66 points. Cooper came in first in one race and second i snother, making his total 65, while Gardiner scored twice, bringing his total up to G4 This rivairy had much to do with the fast riding nn{ exciting finishes in the professional eVents—the last, a two-mile handicap, with handicaps rang- ing up to 275 yards, being marked by 3 very close finish between the scratch men and was won almost at the tape by Cooper. One mile, novice, won by H. W. Haendster. Time, 2:41 4- One mile, open, professional, final heat won gy Baid. Gardiner second, Cooper third. Time, 2:15 8:5. One mile. open, samateur, final won by Schade, Sims second, Wilson third. Time, 2:28 15 Two-thirds of & mile, open, professional, won by ald, Cogper second, C. A. Church 134 2- third. Time, 1 : Two-mile ieap, amateur, final heat won by Wilson, Hardeston second, Sims third, Time, 4:51 1-5. Two-mile handicap, professional, won by Tom Cooper, Arthur 'Gardiner second, Bald third (all scraich). Time, 4:87 1-5. Claude 'Lestherby of Baitimore, paced by ‘5‘8‘{‘%“" made 2 half mile against timein PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL, Farious Wrangles Before the National Board of Associations. NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 5.—The meet- ing of the National Board of Professional Baseball Associations, which commenced this morning, was adjourned at 7:45 o’clock this evening until noon to-mor- row. The board, which consists of N. E. Young (chairman), J. T. Brush of Cincin- nati, A. H. Soden of Boston and C. H. Byrne of Brooklyn, spent almost the whole day considering grievances of the Western League. President Young said that no decision had been arrived at, as tbe time of the board had been taken up with the hearing of evidence and discussions, President “Ban” Johnson of the Western League and J. T. Killilea, owner of tbe Milwaukee Club, were before the board. Colonel Rogers of Philadelphia was aiso a witness. The members of the board would give no particulars, but it was understood that an effort was being made to force the West- ern League to resign from the protection of the National League at the instigation of the Minneapolis and -Indianapolis clubs, the latter of which is owned by J. T. Brush, President Young also said that the matzer is one which required consid- eration as to how far the power of the National board extended, and what were its rights in the matter. A decision will probably be arrived at to-morrow and other minor league matters will be taken up. e Chess at Budapest. BUDAPEST, Huxeary, Oct. 4.—The first round of the international chess masters’ tournament was played in this city to-day. Owing to Alapin’s withdraw- ing from the contest a new ballot for the second schedule had to be made, To- day’s game resulted as follows: Jaowski beat Noa in & gueen gambit, de- clined aiter 44 moves. Tschigorin beat Popiel in an Evan’s gambit, declined after 49 moves. Maroczsy beat Walbrodt {n & Philador's de- fense after 36 move: Charousek and Schlechter drew a bishop's gambit aiter 46 moves. Albin best Pillsbury in a French after 34 moves. The game between Winawer and Tarrasch, & Phamppesllgaier gambii, was adjourned after 36 moves. Marco had a bye. g e Fallejo Bicycle Races. VALLEJO, Carn., Oct. 5.—The Ariel Bicyele Clubof Vallejo held a race meet at the track this afternoon. The at- tendance was good. One-mile match race, best two in three heats, between J. A. Bruce snd C. F. Me- Cauley—Won by J. A. Bruce, time first heat, 2:36 3-5; second beat, 2:40; third heat, 2:35. Half-mile scratch race —Won by Charles Kreuger, R.D.Lee second, William Rooney third, Time, 1:1814. One-mile handicap —Won by J. A. Bruce {goratoh), George Roomey second, Charles {reuger third. Time, 2:31. Special, hali-mile race—Won by Rothschild, Walsh second. Time, 1:24. Five-mile handicap—Won: by Charles Daly, Charles MecCauley second, J. A, Bruce third, Time, 14:31 & —— . —— Croker's Georgiana Wins. LONDON, Exa., Oct. 5.—At Notting- ham to-day the maiden plate for horses o all ages, five furlongs, straight, was won by Richard Croker’s Georgiana. P. Looril- lard’s Belsimma was second and Trevor third. The betting was 11 to 8 on Georgiana, 17to 1 against Belsimma and 8 to 1 against Trevor. The Bestwood Nursery stakes, handicap for two-year-olds, five furlongs, straighi- away, was won by Kellaways; Lady Wrangler was second and Oom Paul third.” P. Lorillard’s Quibble 1I also ran. Daegs. ik A Siz-Day Wheel Race. OMA HA, Nepr., Oct. 5.—The profes- sional six-day bicycle race was started this evening at Charles-street Park. Thne en- tries are John Lawson, G. I. Kramer, Chi- cago; F. McCall, Holton, Lafferty, Proulx, Omana; C. R. Hall, Missouri. Lawson won the special prize for one hour with twenty-four miles one lap to his credit. The contestants are paced-by tandems, changed every hour. Virgil Hall, in a special event, Jowered the State half-mile paced amateur record to 1:02. SR Reno Wins the Championship. CARSON, Ngv., Oct. 5.—The baseball game vesterday between the Reno and Virginia clubs for the championship of the State, under direction of the Agricul- tural Association, was won by the former by a score of 14 fo 8. It was the best game ever played in the city. Up to the sixth inning the score was 3 to 3. i e T The Palmer- Murphy Fight. LONDON, Exa., Oct. 5.—The twenty- round boxing contest between Peddlar Palmer of England and Johnny Murphy of Boston, for the bantam champion- ship of the wor!d and a purse of $2500, is fixed to take place before the National Sporting Club on Monday, October 12, in- stead of to-night, as previously arranged. VANCOUVER BURGLARIES. Successful Operations of an Organized Gang of Thieves. ; VANCOUVER, B. C. Oct 5—A gang o safe-blowers and burglars is operating in Vancouver. Scarcely a day passes with- out a successful raid made in defiance of the police. Within a few days six’ bold robberies were committed. J. Temple- man was chloroformed in his bed while thieves ransacked his house. J. Burns was similarly treated and a trunk was taken from his room to the road and emptied of its contests, including $450-in money and jewelry. Three stores were | entered and many hundreds of dollars, worth of loot taken. The safe of the Btandard Oil Works agency was blown | open. B Injured at San Rafael. SAN RAFAEL, Cawn., Oct. 5.—Oliver Carter, a resident of Hyde street, San'| Francisco, was_struck by a train at West End last evening. He had a toe nipped under the wheel of the engine and his face was badly bruised. e i Mrs. Catt at Chico. * { CHICO, CAL., Oct. 5—~The Equal Suf-| frage Association of Chico held a rally at Armory Hall to-night. Mrs, Carrie Czlp man-Catt was the speaker of the evening, SHCRAMENTOS ~ ACTIVE CLUBS Railway Carshep Employes Organize McKinley Leagues. Thirteen Campaign Clans With Over Seventeen Hundred Members. SECOND DISTRICT WORKERS. Invincible Alignment of Voters for Protection and Honest Money. SACRAMENTO, CAL.,, Qct. 5.—Never in the history of any local campaign has there been such a thorough and complete organization perfected in the ranks of the Republican party as at the oresent time within the limits of Sacramento County and city, and this organigation has been established with so little noise that not half of the outside world knows of its ex- istence. Over in the shops of the railroad com- pany the brawny sons of toil have formed a series of clubs and are devoting them- selves during their spare hours to drilling, During the coming month none who will march in the various parades will do more honor to the party than these workmen, They have decided after mature delibera- tion that the tariff is the issue and thatthe monetary guestion is of minor importance to men who work for their daily bread. The clubs in the railroad shops number thirteen, as follows: Carshop 5 Sound-money Club, organized September 8— President, 'A. Woodin; vice- president, O. 8. Bridges: secretary, B. Lam- bert; treasurer, B. Lambert; 200 members. Carshop, Sleplng and Lumber-yard Men Sound-money Club, organized September 22— President, A. E. Robinson; vice-president, F. G, Whitley; secretary, F. B. Odell; treasurer, W. Huft; 95 members. Blacksmith-shop and Hammer Sound-mon2y Club, organized September 24—President, K. Lee; vice-president, P. J. Reynold; cre- tary, C. Hill; treasurer, E. P, Hamond; 157 members. Paintshop Sound-money Club, organized September 24—President, C. H. Joy; vice- president, M. L. Jenkins; secretary, F. E. Has- well; treasurer, H. Shorrock; 72 members. Boiler, 8pring, Shop and Yard Machinery Sonnd-money Club, organized September 22— President, J. Brown; vice-president, F. Hickey; secretary, F, Strachauer; treasurer, J. Dunni- gan; 224 members. Locomotive, Machfne, Pipe and CopperShops Sound-money Club, organized September 25— President, D. L. Watkins; vice-president, J. t; secretary, T, J. Eames; treasurer. C. J. quist; 260 members. Sawmill, Cab and Pattern ‘Shops Sound- money_Club, organized September 24—Presi- dent, J. A. Davis; vice-president, D. W. Hofl- man’; secretary, . McLaughlin; treasurer, J. 64 members. Carshop No. 3 Sound-money Club, organized | Béptember 24—President, E. Dundas; vice- | president, E. Krauss: secretary, W. Hale; | treasurer, J. Hill; 88 members, | Car Machine-shop Sound-money Club, or- | ganized September 24—W. F. Manson, presi- | dent; P. Douglas, vxee-greudem; B. Miller, | secretary; A. C. Broughton, treasurer; 79 | members. Cabinetand Upholstery Shops Sound-mone: Club, organized September 24—H. S. MeMii- lan, Yrendeut; J. W. King, vice-president; L. H. Flannsagan, secretary; J. Strachauer, treas- urer; 78 members. | = Foundry Sound-money Club, orgenized Sep- tember 24—J. Gageby, president: W. Fritz, vice-president; E. L. Soule, secretary; M. Rainey, treasurer; 96 members. Roundbouse, Engineers and Firemem Sound Money Club, organized September 24— Presi- dent, E. L. Requin; yice-president, T. James; secretary aud treasurer, C. H. Davis; 206 members. / Rolling-mill and Ecrap Shop Sound Money Club, organized September 26—President, W. Ryan; vice-president, P. Sullivan; secretary, F. Jones; treasurer, F. Boitano. Grand total, 1781 members. In addition to these there are several clubs throughout the city, which are esti- mated to bave a membersnip of 1500. They include the old Resolute Club, of over 100 members, conceded to be one of the finest bodies of men that ever paraded in a polit- jcal Snnde; the various ward clubs and the State Capitol employes. In speaking of the organization through- outthe Second Congressional District,C. H. Holmes, president of the Second District Republican Leagune and one of the most enthusiastic workers in the Wate, said: “I believe that before election we will have perfected an organization which will be invincible, and which will insure a large Republican majority throughout this district. I have received the follow- ing list of newly appointed clubs, many of which will more than double their membership within a very short time, as they have been organized but a few days, and I know of many others, which I have not included in this list, which will or- ganize within the coming week. Still others have been formed* %thin the last few days, of which I have as yet received no official notice: Chico, Butte County—Eugepe Canfield pres- ident, Guy R. Kennedy secretary; 100 n?nn- bers. Auburn, Placer County—J. A. Predom cap- tain; 150 members. Placerville, El Dorado County—C, A. Swisler president, D. G. Carr secretary; 120 members. Granite Hill, El Dorado County—A. F. An- able president, C. A. Rasmusson secretary; 75 wembers. Nevada City, Nevada County—F. J. Dennis president, Dr. C. W. Chapman sccretary. Graniteville, Nevada County—John Kellsr president, Henr{ Fitter secretary, Coulterville, Mariposa County—H. H. Clark resident, Frank Bruschiesecretary; 125 mem- T8, Oroville, Butte County- 1dent, R. Kitrick secretary; 100 members. Stockton, San Jorquin nty—A. H. Ashley president, H. C. Bender secretary; 350 mem- ers. Hornitos, Mariposa County—F. T. Houghton president, Frank Olcese secryeury. 7 Ione, Amador County — James McConley president, Frank Dunlap secretary; 75 mem- | ‘arten Sexton pres- TS, Jackson, Amador County—J., W. Hartzell president, J. E. Dye secretary; 140 members, Galt, Sacramento County—J. J. Campbell president, John Brewster sécretary. Biggs, Butte County—W. P, Hammon presi- dent, C. A, Hiett secretary; 115 members, Grialey, Butte County, L. T. Allen president, Charles Moore secretary. Marysville, Yuba County—William H. Parks president, W. B. Swain secretary; 80 members. Grass Valley, Nevada County—John Glasson president, F. M. Miller secretary ; 80 members. Oak Park, Sacramento Conn;y—& Kuhn president, C. W. Todd secretary; 50 members. Ciubs also exist at Colfax, Placer County; Roc] Placer County; Brownsville and ‘Wheatland, Yuba County. —_—— ORATORY AT BENICI1A, Ropublican Speakers Point Out the Righ« road to Prosperity. BENIOCIA, CarL, Oct..5:—The most en- thusiastic meeting of the present political campaign was held here to-night, and the old State capitol building was crowded to its utmost capacity, not even standing -room being left. The speakers were M. Luchinger, Alden Anderson, Judge Buck- les and D. McKinlay of Banta Rosa. Luchinger and Anderson are candidates “for the Senate and Assembly, respectively. They touched on all the topics affecting the county, and especially the proposed game laws, and promised that if'elected ‘they would make every exertion to o] up the game rves to the public. Judge Buckles said that, while hisde- cision regarding the opening of the Solano ‘marsaes to all hunters had been reversed, it was the first time, and he believed the }nople of the county would uphold him in t, although he bowed to the law of his superiors. 3 . Mr. MéKinlay spoke on the present issués from the standpoint of a mechanic, and plainly showed to the mechanics and laborers, of which his audience was prin- cipally "composed, that protection and sound money paved the highway to pros- perity, and that any other scheme put for- ward by would-be office-holders led to loss "of confidence and consequent disaster. SIT AT st R FISHERMANS BAY RALLY. Gathering of Repubijcans From Up and Down the Coast. FISHERMANS BAY, Car., Oct. 5.—The Republicans of Fishermans Bay held an earnest and enthusiastic meeting Satur- day night. From up the coast and down the coast and trom over the hills back of the coast the people came in droves to listen to eloguent speakers and cneer for McKinley and protection. The meeting was called to order by J. C. Clyde, who has heretofore been a wheel- horse in the Democratic ranks, but is now workiog for sound money. L. V. Hitch- cock of Santa Rosa was the principal speaker of the evening. He poured hot shot into the enemey in a way that won continuous applause. W. F. Price, Re- publican candidate for the Assembly, also spoke briefly on the issues of the day. Albert G. Burnett, nominee for Superior Judge, and Herbert- L. Bagley, supervis- orial candidate, were present and enter- tained the audience for a few moments. Although it was nearly midnight when the meeting adjourned not a soul had left the ball during the speaking, and the three cheers that went up for McKinley and prosperity at the close of the meeting might have been heard ringing across the broad Pacific Ocean even unto the three- mile limit of Uncle S8am’s domain. ek FAVORS AN HONEST DOLLAR. The Santa Clara County Sound-Money ZLeague Urganized. SAN JOBE, CaL., Oct. 5.—The Sound- money League of Santa Clara County, auxiliary to the California Sound-money League, effected a permanent organization to-night and adopted a constitution and by-laws. An executive committee of eleven to begin and carry out the active work of the campaign of sound-money education in Santa Clara County, will be appointed b; Chairman W. 'E. Crossman next ‘Wednesday. The executive committee appointed will meet immediately for organization. It will determine that, although the cam- paign must necessarily be a short one, it would be just as effective by being warm and aggressive. Every one who can possi- bly be reached by literature and other- wise will be shown the fallacy of the free silver doctrine. . There were a number of signatures to the roil of membershiyp, including many old-time Democrats wto favor a sound financial poliey in the Nation. Efforts will be made to have Bourke Cockran and Thomas B. Reed come to San Jose if they are brought to this State under the au- spices of the California Sound Money League. LTS Sl STANISLAUS COUNTY MUDDLE. Dem ocrats Negleot to File Certificates of Nominations. MODESTO, Car., Oct. 5.—Local Demo- crats were nonplused to-day when a ru- mor that necessary certificates of nomina- tion had not been filed with the county clerk was found to be true. Invest igation showed that the legal time for filing cer- tificates of nomination of the regular parties expired on Saturday and the Dem- ocratic county central committee failed to file them, thus leaving the nominees for Superior Judge, Willdlam O. Minor, and Supervisors, W. M. Muncy, Alfred Davis and J. P. Barnes, without place on the ticket. To-morrow the committes will at- tempt to file certificates and if necessary mandamus the Couniy Clerk to file them. Then they will carry the case to the Su- reme Court as a test case. Petitions may ave to be circulated to get signatures of 3 per cent of the voters of the county, ask- ing that the names be put on the ticket, but this will place the Democrat candi- dates on an independent ticket. kg e San Jose’s Colored Workers. SBAN JOSE, Oar., Oct. 5.—The Colored Ladies’ Republican Club of this city will hold a McKinley rally at Hale’s Hall next Monday evening, October 12. Mrs. 8. F. Debaptiste Overton, the president of the club, will preside at the meeting. Rev. J. H. Callis, a noted colored orator of New York, will deliver the address of the even- ing. W. H. Henderson of San Francisco, the colored Republican candidate for As- semblyman in the Thirty-third District, will also speak. Miss Ida Disard, a tal- ented colored vocalist of Oakland, will render several solos. Several white speak- ers will aiso make short addresses. The Republican political clubs of the city will be in attendance, and it is proposed to make the rally one of the greatest of the campaign. Republican Night at Arcata. EUREKA, Can, Oct. b.—Hon. J. C, Campbell, accompanied by Assistant Dis- trict Attorney J. A. Hosmer and J. B. Tungate of 8an Francisco, arrived to-day and began a series of Republican meetings in this county. The meeting to-night was heid in Arcata. Minor's Hall isone of the largest in the county and it was filled to overflowing. The speakers were. conveyed to Arcata by special boat and train, and were ac- companied by a host of leading Republi- cans of Eureka, escorted by the Eureka McKinley Uniformed Drill Corps, 125 strong, with i1ts drum corps. RETLAC T Cosmopolitan Bryan Club, SAN JOSE, CAL., Oct. 5.—A number of Italian and Austrian residents of this city have formed a political organization under the name of the Cosmopolitan Bryan Club: Presiaent, A, Vatuone; first vice- president, A. Cicoletti; second vice-presi- dent, F. Chiappe; secretary, M. Campana; treasurer, G. Corgiat; directors—L. de Curli, A. Boroje and F. Pozzo; sergeant- at-arms, E. Ballari. Rt L T Porterville Greets Bowers. PORTERVILLE, Cav, Oct. 5—Hon. W. W. Bowers spoke for two hours here to-night to the largest audience yet assem- bled to hear any speaker on political issues in this campaign. Mr. Bowers is very popular here. iis argument was to the point and convinced hig hearers that he was sincere in what he said and knew what he was talking about. St ‘ Silver Talk at Pasadena. PASADENA, Car., Oct. 5.—Hon. F. M. ‘faylor of Denver, Colo., representative of the Henry M. Teller silver Republicans, addressed 1500 people here to-night on the issues of the campaign. A large delega- tion came from Los Angeles, but the Wig- war was full to the utmost long before theyi arrived, and but few of them could get in. BRI Converts Made at Nevada City. NEVADA CITY, CaL., Oct. 5.—Hon. F. X. Schoonmaker of Plainfield, N. J., ad- dressed a Republican meeting here to- night, and made the finest speech ever heard in_ this city. The audience fairly went v:ild :vu him, and l:‘h cle;r-cus ar- gument and patriotic appeal made many converts to lroxxnlay. = s A Santa Cruz’s Young KRepublicans. BANTA CRUZ, Car., Oct. 5.—A largely attended meeting of young Republicans was held to-night in Judge Craighill's courtroom to form a Young Men’s Repub- lican club. Fi ight youns men signed the charter ral!f.t’-;lhav zill attend the Re- Ehliun rally to be addressed by Hon. D. McKinlay on Thursday next. OLYMPCS W AT SO JE !Award_ed the Target Asso~ ciation Championship Trophy. Los Angeles Marksmen Beaten in the Contest Because of a Balk. GOLCHER CUP GOES TO NORTON. Haas of Stockton First in the In- dividual Match—Close of the Tournzment. SAN JOSE, CaL., Oct. 5.—The San Jose meet of the California Inanimate Target Association closed this afternoon after two days of exciting individual and team contests. The crowd of spectators upon the shooting grounds was not as large as that of Sunday, but the interest in the contests was much greater. The team shoot for the Association championship medal was the principal event of the day, and the result of this contest aroused much feeling among the marksmen. In the regular team shoot the Olympic Gun Club of San Francisco scored 99 birds out of a possible 110. This scote was not equaled until the Los Angeles Gun Club came before the traps. This club from the start did some fine steady shooting, and it was predicted be- fore more than one-half of the 120 birds had been fired at that it would equal the Ol%mpiu score. hen Leighton leveled his thirteenth bird, another bird from an ad- joining trap crossed his target. This appened as he was about to pull his trig- er, and owing to momentary confusion e shot wild. He claimed a balk and the judges allowed it and gave him another ird, which he broke. No protest was entered against this until after all the shots had been fired, when it was found that the Los Angeles team had broken 100 bluerocks and se- cured the highest score. The members of the Olympic team then entered a protest and asked an opinion from the tourna- ment committee. This committee decided that the balk should not have been allowed and de- clared the Los Angeles team score to be 99, or a tie with the Olympic Olub. Against this decision the Los Angeles men rebelled, claiming that the decision of the judges was final unless the Olympic team had protested against allowing the balk at the time it was claimed to have been made and then taken an appeal to the committee if the decision was objected to. The Los An- geles team ‘positively refused to accept the score as a tie and to accede to the order to shoot again for the association cham- pionship trophy, which was accordingly awarded to the Olympic team. The latter team went before the traps and shot at twenty birds each, registering a score of 106, or the bighest of the day. The Los Angeles team was awarded the second money prize. . The contest for the Golcher cup nar- rowed down to eight men, who tied each other with a score of 19 each in the sec- Pun at his ond event. Those contesting in the shoot- off were F. A. Norton, C. Haas, Swain, Nauman, F. Vernon, Balkwill, Ditz, Chappell and ‘Pedler. Norton made 20 straight breaks and won the trophy. The contest for the association indi- vidual championship medal in the third event resulted in a tie between G. W. Hinkle of Visalia and C. J. Haas of the Stockton Ashletic Assoctation, who made clean scores of 20 each. In the shoot-off Haas broke 19 birds and Hinkle 17. Haas was awarded the medal. The following made clean scores in the 20-bird events: C. Merrill, C.J. Haas (2), Andrus, G. W. Hinkle, G. Ditz, R. Coy- kendall, F, B. Norton. In the 15-bird contests clean scores were made by G. Hinkle, C. C. Nauman, C. A. Haight, Dr. W. 8. George, W. H. Varien, C. gnr, J. Ross, C. Leighton, J. Jeffrey and H. Justines. The scores of the members of the teams in the club contests for the championship trophy tollow: Lincoln of Oakland—Burns 11, McDuff 17, E. Forster 12, Robertson 16, Murdock 16, Daniels 14, “Totai, 86. Gardef City—R. Coykendall 20, G. H. Ander- son 27, F, Holmes 13, J. Delmas Jr, roll 15, A. M. Barker 16. Total, 95. Reliance, Oakland—Tubbs 15, Norton 17, Seaver (Tmmbonea 17, McCutehen 16, Olsen 17, Baker 15; total 97, San Joaquin Valley—0, M, Judy 16, Wood 13, Shieil 18, Downing 11, Hinkle 16, McVeagh 14; total 88. Monterey—Varien 14, Carr 17, Gunzendorfer 16, Few 12, Works 12, Nowell 11; total 82. Stockton Athletie” Association—Nicol 16, F. Merrill 16, Winders 13, McCoy 17, C. Merrill 15, Haas 19: total 96. Antioch—Durham 15, Altzer 10, Proctor 18, Taylor 10, Remfree 17, Ross 19; total 89, Mendenhall Empire-allison 15, Judd 17, Reker 15, Billington 16; 17, Hauxhurst 17, total 97. Stockton Gun Club—Balkwill 19, Ralph 17, Dsl!l 11, Payne 11, Ellis 17, Loujers 17. g‘oul, 95. Olympic, 8an Francisco—A. Feudner 15, Fan- ning 19, Webb 19, Nauman 11, Haight 19, F. Feudner14. Total, 99. ‘The Los Angeles team irdividual score was lost upon the grounds during the ex- citement incident to the decision of the protest against their score. The scores in_the fiist, second, third, fourth, sixth and seventh events were as follows: *uaN0Iq ‘ON 22ER8REARRIBRAD Chill -en Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. James Taylo W. Remiree. At the Vendome Hotel this evening the association banquet was given. The tables were beautifully decorated and lighted with candles placed in cartridge-shells set in bluerock holders. The menu for the banquet contained many courses of the season’s delicacies, worded in sérictly gun language. FLAMES NEARING SWITZERS. Entire Timber Area of Southern California Threatened by the Sierra Madre Conflagration. PASADENA, Car, Oct. 5.—To-nignt great tongues of flame are to be seen on the top of the front range of the Sierra Madre, on which the Mount Lowe Railway and the Echo Mountain Hotel are located, and all day huge volumes of smoke have rolled up to the north of Pasadena. E. H. Royce has just returned from the camp of fire-fighters and reports the main point of attack is near Strawberry Peak, north of the east fork of the Arroyo and two miles from Switzers. Between there and the huge fire in Tejunga, a distance of eight miles, practically the whole country is in ashes, so no danger to the front range is likely from the Tejunga fire. The San Gabriel Canyon fire is now with- in six miles of Switzers, and is working northwest at a rapid rate. and join with the Tejunga fire nothing could stop the destruction of practically the whole timber area of Southern Cali- fornia, Mr. Royce says, and the fire-fight- ers agree with him. Nothing is being done to check the San Gabriel Canyonjfire at present. ohn McCutcheon, who came in this afternoon, says the flames are fiity feet high on the mountainsides. gt Mongols Sail From Tacoma. TACOMA, Wasm., Oct. 5.—Between 150 and 200 Chinese have arrived here from San Francisco during the past week to take passage on the Northern Pa- cific steamer Breamar, which _sails on Wednesday for Hong Kong. The emigrants include many mer- chants who are going over to remain during the holidays; othersgo to purchase goods for holiday trade in this country. They secure passage from Tacoma for $37 50, as against $51 from San Francisco, which explains why they come north 800 miles to take steamers instead of patroniz- ing San Francisco lines. S Buicide at San Diego. SAN DIEGO, CAL., Oct. 5.—John Hayes, a native of Finland, 50 years old, com- mitted suicide this afternoon by shooting himself in the head. He came to San Diego a few weeks ago from San Fran- cisco, where he was a member of the Sea- men’s Union. NEW TO-DAY. FHEADQUARTERS CALIFORNTA SILVER CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE, BALDWIN HOTEL. SILVER AND INDEPENDENGE! ANOTHER GREAT SILVER E\?TS_MEETING METROPOLITAN HALL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. 7, 1896. HON. W. W. FOOTE, HON. JAMES H. BARRY ‘Will Discuss the Issues of the Campaign and the New American Plutocracy. GOVERNOR BUDD ‘WILL PRESIDE. All Sflver Clubs are {nvited to be present. Campaign songs by the Balfian Quartet. No reserved seats. Come early and avold the sh. o WILLIAM P, LAWLOK, Chairman Campaign Committee. RS & > FAIL EANY, He cures all €hronic, Nervous and special diseases of both men and women. Write if away from the city. Address F. L. SWEANY, M.D., 737 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. Should it meet | NEW TO-DAY. " The Professor “Gentlemen, here is a practical, water-proof Shoe ; the upper is made of Nova Scotia Seal Leather, which resists water equal to rubber. They have Cork Soles, which make them easy and comfortable. You can wade in such a shoe with dry feet.”” BUCKINGHAM & HECHTS NOVA SCOTIA SEAL CORK SOLE SHOE. Positively guaranteed water-proof ander all conditions. Coughs, colds, the grip, rheumatism and other ills from wet feet are unknown to wear= ers of this shoe. PRICES—With Cork Soles. Men’s. $5 00 Ladies’. Without Cork Soles. Ladies’ Boys'.. Misses’ Child’s 214 t0 6, §3 00 .11 to0 2, $1 75 and $2 50 S Sie Bt to 1034, $1 50 and $2 00 Every Genuine Pair Stamped BUCK. INGHAM & HECHT, Kasts 738-740 Market St. Carry a full line of Buckingham & Hecht’s Fine Shoes. AF SEND FOR CATALOGUE. SPECE. SALE g=1S] HIGH- GRADE Bicycles $45.20 Regular Price $85.00. We have just received a CARLOAD of WHEELS from the Factory toclose at above price. They are all UP-TO-DATE and ab- solutely HIGH GRADE. EVERY WHEEL GUARANTEED, These Bicycles have never been sold for less than $83. THEY ARE AS GOOD AS THE BEST. DOY'T LET THIS CHANCE SLIP, THE SUCCESS of THE SEASON The GRILL . Ladies’ or e ROOM PALACE HOTEL. Direct Entrance from Market St. OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. GREAT BARGAINS g5z 'WILCOX COMPOUND B ANSY® PILLS Philada., Pay /