The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 2, 1896, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1896. whelmed with a serious responsibility and at Darmsiadt the strain of the numerous functions which he was obliged ‘o partici- pate in were only relieved by rambies in the woods in‘company with the Czarina, home party picnics, mushroom gathering excursions, ete. Now that the Czar has returned to St. Petersburg it is announced that he will cease all state business as long as possible. Buat ‘'~ question 1§, will events await the (z re1stre 5 Prince Hohenlob terview with the Emuveror is believed also to have had some Telerence to the death a few days ago of his brother, Cardinal Gustay Adolf Hohenlohe, the most liberal member of the Sacred Cotlege, and it may be re- marked the second brother of the Chan- ceilor who has died within the year, the other also having been a Cardinal. The Chancellor was opposed to the pro- mulgation of the dogmas of the immacu- late conception and the infallibility of the Pope by Pove Pius IX, and held his brothber, Cardinal Gustav Adolf in con- tempt as being lightheaded and shallow minded. Pope Leo XIIIdistrusted Cardi- nal Hohenlohe as a dangerous intriguer, knowing him to_be a personal friend of Prince Bismarck. Duriog the Kuitur- kampf, at the_crisis of the quarrel with Pope Leo XIII, Carainal Hchenlohe left Rome and sought a refuge in Munich with Dr. Doellinger, the leader of the old Catholics at that time, and menaced the Vatican with aschism in the ranks of the German Cathotics. The masterful tact of the Pope was the only thing which prevented a scandal and the death of the Cardinal re- lieves the Vatican of anencmy and Gor- many of a donbtfu! friend. Latteriy Car- dinal Hohenlohe had a monomania that the Je-uits were conspiring to poison him, and be would eat nothing but egzgs, which were boilded in bis presence. The thirty-eighth birthday of the Em- press, which occurred on October 22, was celebrated on Tuesday in the presence of only the most intimate members of the imperial circle. In accordance with the old German custom, a iarge table was laced in the center of the room in the Empress‘ quarters, which were elaborately decorated with flowers. Upon ihe table, also decorated with flowers, was a huge | cake surrounded by thirty-eizht lighted | candles, symboi'zing the years of the Em- press’ life. The Kaiserin was the re- cipient of numerous birthday presents, chief among which was the gift of the Kaiser of his own new allegoric painting, descriptive of the passage of the seasons and years, the scene being drawn princi- | pally from Italian landscapes. Empress Frederick is now at Rumpen- heim with her daughter, Princess Freder- ick of Hesse-Cassel. Her Majesty wiil come to Berlin at the end of November to remain throughout the season. Count Herbert Bismarck suddenly and unexpectedly made his appearance in Berlin_yesterday, and had an interview with Chancellor Hohenlohe, after the latter's conference with the Kaiser. Itis impossible to learn the result of Count Bismarck’s interview with the Chancelior, except that he disclaims a!l respounsibility for the recent articles in the Hamburger Nachrichten, his father’s personal organ, revealing the fact that from 1884 to 1890 Germany maintained an undersianding with Russia contrary to the terms of the Dreibuna treaty, Iithe Government does not take measures to asceriain the exact origin of the disclosures and find the re- sponsibility therefore before the Reichstag meets ou November 8,itis the intention of the Radical and Socialist leaders in the Chamber to demand that explanations of the Russo-German agreement be the first maiters to come up for debate. Just before the Czar siarted from Darm- stadt for St. Petersburg his Majesty wired to the admiral of the Russian fleet at Odessa insisting upon the latter’s, taking ¢ especial precautions to guard the Euro- peans in Constantinople, and also sent a copy of his telegram to the Russian em- bassy at Constantinople, with directions that the fnll text oi hisdispatch to the ad- miral be sent to the Suitan. Considerable betting on the result of the American Presidential election was done on the Berlin Bourse toward ihe close of ieuterday's session, the odds in favor of McKinley’s success running upto 4 to 1. The Frankiort end Vienna Bourses were firm yesterday under the influence of the favorable McKinley forecasts, but busi- ness was greatly restricted, especially toward the close, and speculators operated with a great deal of hesit ncy. ONE WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH. Destruction of a Buffalo Hotel Causes Many of the Guests to Be Injured in Escaping. BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov, L—The Illinois Hotel, at 112 Main street, was destroyed by fire at an early hour this morning. There were twenty-two persons in the building when the fire started. All but nine of them escaped uninjured. Threa were women, one of whom, an unknown, was burned to death. The injured are: Matt Speak, Michael Weidger, Henry Miller, Mrs. Henry Miller, Charles Miller, Henry Miller Jr., Lottie Smith, unknown boy. All are ex- pected to recover. = POWERS SON 18 FOUND. After Diseovery, Though Crazed, Young Man Escapes. CHICAGO, irL., Nov. lL—Inspector of Police Fitzpatrick to-night received the following telegram: OWENSBORO, KY., Nov. 1.—My son tound crazy in Tennessee. I have no particulars. J. D. PowEgs. Mr. Powers is the father of A. D. Pow- ers, who late in the summer orzanized a Cuban relief bureau in this city and mys- teriously disappeared September 21. It the IRISH WILL CAMP ON BRYAN'S TRAIL Endeavoring to Undo What Little the Nebraskan Accomplished. The California Colopel Is th: Equal of tae Boy Orator in Debate. THAT LONG CHASE FOR VOTE! No Less Than Sevenfeen Thousan Miles Already Traveled by the Free-Si ver Candidate. LINCOLN, Nesr., Nov. .—When Mr. Bryan leaves Lincoln to-morrow morning for his flying campaign trip throvgh his own State he will be followed at no great distance by John P. lrish of California, who will strive to undo whatever Mr. Bryan accomplishes, This programme was decided upon by the National Demo- crats of Nebraska when Chairman Mark Hanna vetoed the proposition that ex- Congressman William E. Mason should perform that duty for the Republicans. Mr. Irish is known in the State as an ag ressive and skilled debater on the money question, and when he and Mr. Bryan met last spring in joint discussion at the Crete Chautauqua the audience united in declaring it a drawn battle, and the declaration was made that it would not be their last appearance. [t is im- probable that Mr. Irish will follow Mr. Bryan throughout the day, but arrange- ments for his receptions have been made in most of the larger towns to be visited. While party feeling is at a high pitch no trouble is expected as the result of the Irish programme. The stobs generally will be short, and reports from the towns to be visited indicate no feeling of resent- ment toward the gold-standard advocates unless it be at Hastings, where Mr. Bry- an's foilowers are inclined to be bitter. Preparations on an elaborate scale have been made for the reception of both men, butZany direct insult will hardly be offered either unless there be greater cause for it than is now evident. A long sleep this afternoon and a longer one to-day was William J. Bryan’s way of preparing for his flying trip through Ne- braska to-morrow. The unprecedented campaign tour of the Democratic eandi- date practically ended this morning when he stepped from his private car Idler, furnished by the Democratic National Committee, in the Burlington station here. He and Mrs. Bryan spent last night in Council Biuffs and rode over to Omaha this morning in an electric car to take the 8:30 trein for Lincoln, to which the Idler had been attached. About 200 people were waiting for Mr., Bryan here. They gave him a suppressed Sunday morning cheer and many shook hands with him as he walked smilingly to the carriage in waiting. There was a jovous scene, of course, at the Bryan residence when the three children of the candidate welcomed their father and mother. Mr. Bryan was tired and went to bed soon after reaching home. He slept until supper time and retired again early to- night to secure a good rest for to-morrow’s journey. His own State of Nebraska was selected by Mr. Bryan for the final rally of the free silver forces. The confidence he has felt that he would carry the State was his reason for not making a tour within its boundaries earlier in the campaign. It was the same with regard to Kansas; but that_State and his own are the only two previously in the Republican column, with the exception of those west of here where the free-silver sentiment is consid- ered the strongest, that he has neglected in his fight for Democratic victory. The long and Lard working campaign that Mr. Bryan has pursued began with his departure from Chicago on July 13, the Monday following his nomination. From that time to this be has been on the g0, barring three weeks spent in Lincoln prior to his departure for New York City to be formally notified of nis selection as the Democratic standard-bearer and a week in the quiet surroundings of Upper Red Hook. fii! hardest day of the cam- pzign was that during which he made the journey from Chicago to Pittsburg, en ronte to the notification meeting, He leit Chicago haif an hour before mid- night and made speeches almost continu- ously from that time until he conciuded his last address to a Pittsburg audi-nce twenty-four nours later. That record- breaking trip was made during the ter- rible heated spell of last summer and leit the candidate pretty well exnausted. ' The was thought by some that Mr. Powers had been foully dealt with. He left a few un- paid accounts which were adjusted by his father. OWENSBORO, Ky., Nov. L.—A dispatch from Union City, Tenn., says Powers was found there, but has escaped. His mind is badly impaired. DENVER'S BLOUDY DAY, Accidents and Affrays the Cause of 2hvee Deaths. DENVER, Covo.. Nov. 1L.—An unknown man run over and Killed, a boy bled to death, one man fatally stabbed and an- other shot is the Sunday record in Den- ver. At 8 o’clock this evening an unknown man was walking over the Laramie-street viaduct and in stepping out of the way of a car was struck by another and cut in two, dying instantly. o Everv bone in his body was broken. Max Wind, a twelve-year-old bov, with others was releasing cars in the Burling- ton and Missouri River yards to ride down a slight grade. The youngster was run over and his leg cut off at the knee. He bled to death in the presence of his companions. Gerarg Bethune and Earl Morgan were standing in front of the Sania Fe Hotel talking to Theresa Sauer, when Clarence Whitlock, Frank Hecke and Frank Rich- ards approached. Remarks were made to the youny lady, the former claim, but the latter deny it.” A general fight ensued and knives, revolvers and rocks were used. Bethune was stabbed and gashed in the back and Whiuock was shot in the neck. —— Went Down With the Bridge. ULRICHSVILLE, Onro, Nov. L.—While the Republican parade was crossing the Logan-street bridge into Dennison yester- day the bridge collapsed, carrying twenty- five horsemen with it. All were injured, but none fatally. One horse was kilied outright. A German woman, whose name is not known, is the most seriously in- jured. The presence of mind of the mar- shals. prevented a panic. ——————— Let everybody in the Fourth Con- gressional District vote for Congress- man Loud. He is honest, experienced, able, second hardest day included Southern Iilinois, Indiana and Kentucky. Starting from St Louis early in the morning, he talked to 'many gatherings along his route and was obliged to deliver four more speeches on his arrival at Louisville at night. Twenty-seven was the number of speeches made on his journey from Chi- cago to Pittsburg and be came within one of equaling that remarkable record one day in Michigan last month. He went as far north as Uuluth, Minn., and as far south as Memphis, Tenn., while the At- lantic Coast was covered from North Carolina to Maine. How many miles Mr, Bryah will have traveled when he returns to Lincoln again Tuesday morning, after his Nebraska roundup, hay not been accurateiy com- puted, but some of those who accompanied bim intend to delve out the correct figure by a careful study of tiae railroad maps and tables of distance. Seventeen thou- sand miles is an approximate estimate. The Democratic canaidaie visited twenty- seven States, namely: Connecticut, Dela- ware, Illinois, Indiana, Jowa, Kansas (passing through in the night from Lin- coln to Kansas City), Kentucky, Maine, Maryland. Massachusetts Michigan, Min- nesota, Missouri, Nebraska, New Hamp- shire, New Jersey, North Carolina, North Dskota, Obio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Tennessee, Vir- ginia, West Virginia and Wisconsin. He also made a speech in the District of Co- lumbia, Jemes T. Dahiman of Omaha, chairman of the Democratic State Central Commit- tee, wili have charge o the Nebraska cam- gngn to-morrow.. James O’Shea of the tate Committee and & number of cam- vaign orators, including several former Republicans, will accompany Mr. Bryan to make speeches along the ronte. One or more remain at prominent piaces 1o fol- low up ‘the arguments advanced by the National candidate. The trip will take Mr. Bryan _into four of the six Congres- sional districts in the State. Speeches are scneduled for sixteen rlneu, but it is probable more stops will be made. Mr. Bryan will ieave Lincoln on the Idler, by a special train, at 6:45 o’clock, and is due in Omaha n. 8in the evening. Mrs. Bryan will accompany ber husband. The entire ju:;n.y will be made over the Burlington T0: Mr. Bryan to-night sent the foilowin dispatch to Senator Jones: g Hon, J. K. Jones, Chairman Democratic 0 National Committee, ¢hicago: 1 suggest that rs of silver clubs through- ates to give the entire day, Tursday, if possible, to our cause. In States where the bolting Democrais heve been al- lowed to use the party name it will be neces- sary for our peopie to warn yoters against the deception, and at all polling-places they will useful to meet the misrepresentations which may be circuiated too late to bean- swered by our speakers or through the press. The gold ‘syndicate and the trusts are fight- ing for exisieice and we musi be yr?ued to meet them at every point. W. J. Bryaw. OMAHA, Nese., Nov. 1L—There was posted to-day with D. B. Welpton at the Paxton Hotel 1n this eity $8500 to bet even ibat Bryan carries Nebraska. To-morrow the State committee has arranged to have a band and tally-ho coach parade the streets announcing the fact. Various bets bave been posted during the past two weeks and many of them taken, but never be ore, in the history of this campaign at least, has there been so much money put up at one time in Omaha. e g WARNING- TO THE POPULISTS. Chairman Washburn Tells Comstiluents to Wateh and Praws CHICAGO, IrL., Nov. 1.—The following warning addressed to “‘The voters of the United States,”” was issued to-day by George F. Washburn, chairman of the Chicago branch of the People’s party National Executive Committee: The startling statements of Republican leaders, such as Lauterbach of New York, that “they may not abide by the results,” and of ex-Senator Henderson, threatening armed re- sistance if Bryan wins, and of Theodore Roose- velt that he may lead a regiment to warif Bryan wins and the open boasts of the Repub- lican lead.rs that if the election is closeit will be contested, backed by Grover Cleveland and the Federal Goverument in their effort to repeat what was accomplished when Tilden was elecied, togetner with the weil-known fact that the Republican corruption fund of millions of dollars i5 to be used on election day in purchasing election boards fal- sifying retur and buying up voters in & wholesale manner, and that coercion will be resorted to by merchants, manufacturers and other employers who will i timidate their employes to vote for Mc- Kinley render it necessary that we put the people on guard. In consideration of these ug-American, unpatriotic and revolutionary tactics and attempts of scheming men to de- bauch and steal the Nation we feel justified in isuing this warning to the American people. First—Pay no attention whatever to sensa- tional reports whether they affect the candi- date, public speakers ot others. Whatever the character, brand them as lies, vote early, mark one ticket only, work hard and bring out your iriends. Avoid controversies at the polls and see that watchers are at every voting place watching for iraud. Watch the Dpallot- boxes until the votes are all counted and the teliy-sheots Snade np and signed. Remember that it is in the midnight hoursthat the frauds are perpetrated. Second—The New York Journal offers $1000 reward and the Na ional Demoeratic Commit- tee $500 10 any person furnishing evidence necessary for the convietion of any one at- tempting to bribe, coerce or intimidate any voter in any State. The ballot is secret, and under no possible circumstances can it be known how you vote. Insist on your rights and you wiil be protected in them. <“Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty.” Be steady, alert and true to Bryan and silver and victory will be yours to enjoy, and, by the Eternal, no power on earth shail fake it from you. Watch and pray on election day and ii wvietory crowns our efforts assemble in every village, town and city to proclaim the good news and celebrate the advent of & new era. GEORGE F. WASHBURN, Chairman Chicago Branch People’s Party National Executive Commitiee. Forecasting the result of the election in its bearing on the probable strength of the People’'s partv in _both Houses of Con- gress, Chairman Washbura said to a re- porter for tne United Associated Presses: One of the interesting results of the election will be the number of Congressman which the Populists will h in the next House and Senate. Inorder tosecure fuson 1n the dif- ferent States on the electoral tickets and com- pletely harmonize the silver forces, fusion was notonly arranged upon Conzressmen,but also upon many tickets, and &s a result of this work, if Bryan is eiected, the Popalists will have between sixty and seventy electors, be- tween twenty and thirty Congressmen, several United States Senators, Governors end other members of the State tickets in s-veral States, as well as members of the Legisiature and county officials by the hundreds. This will more thoroughly entrench and es- tablish our party thanail that has been ac- complished during the last three years. We now have the balance of power in the Senave, and should the Democrats secure the next House it is to be expected thal there will be a great defection of Democratic Congressmen who will unite with the Republicans in fizht- ing silver. Should this occur, the faithful allies will be the Populists, who may hold the balance of power in the lower House, just as we do in the Senate. With Mr. Bryan as Presi- dent he will be greatly embarrassed in the next session of Congress by the gold Demo- crats in their effort to obstruet silver legisia. tion. We shall therefore need to begin at once to prepare for the fight two years hence, in order that he may be supported by a Congress in fuli sympathy with his views. —_————— BUTLEL BLOWS HIS HORN, Follows Dimocratic Shouters in Claim-~ ing Awceess for Bryan. WASHINGTON, D. C.,, Nov. 1.—The flurry in the fusion camp in North Garo- lina, arising from causes which are as carefully guarded from publicity as Mr. Watson’s letier of acceptance, and which so disturbed Democratic and Populist headquarters Thursday evening in the ab- sence o! Senator Butler, chairman of the National Populist Committee, was not considered by Mr. Butler, on his return to this city, of sufficient importance to war- rant a trip to Raleigh to compose it. “I have investigated the matter,” he «aid, *‘and sent a telegram to Raleigh in respect thereto. “No, I do not care to state what the re- port was, but it should not have caused the commotion it did.” Supporting his ciaim that Bryan will be elected by a handsome majority, Senator Butler asserted that the Silver Republican vote would largely exceed that of the Gold Democrats, and that a larger per cent of the labor vote would be cast for Bryan than for nnwrevions Democratic candidate. The 2,000,000 Populist votes, he contended. would be thrown solidly for Bryan, and these being the balance of wer in every one of the so-called doubt- ul States, would give Bryan not only a good majority in the Electoral Coliege, but a big majority of the popular vote. e NO MODESTY IN THEIRS. Nebraska Democrats Not Slow in Claim- ing Bryaw’s Election. OMAHA, Nese, Nov. L—James C. Dablman, chairmun of the Democratic State Central Committee, made his final statement of the result of the election in this State, It ollows: The result of the campaign in Nebreska is not in doubt. Mr. Bryan will have & plurality of not less than 17,000, and we would not be surprised should it reach 30,000. The free silver canvass of Nebraska has bean complete, and every hamlet in the State has a fi’ry-n club numbering among its members a lirge percentage of Republicans. The Republican voters of Nebraska supporting Mr. Bryan can yery reasonably be estimated at 1 . The Populisi yote of the Siate will be cast soiidly for the free silver tirket, and it mumbers about 70,000. The Democratic vote can scarcely be estimated at less than 30,000. This wouid filw Bryan 110,000 votes. The Republican vote in Nebraska, less the free-silver strength of that exceed 80,000. Mr. Mc] gold Democratic votes he will still lack 25,000 of un;ylng the Btat Mr. Bryan will get some of the prohibiti ote of t?a State. In making this estimate we coacede to the Republicans all the strength which comes from & free use of money and the colonization of voters. Our organization is complete in every precinci. The friends of Mr. Brian are enthusiastic and confident of the resuit, and Nebraska will roll up a handsome majority for her distinguished son. We will not only elect Governor Holcomb but the entire fusion State ticket. We feel confident of at least four of the six Congressmen, and would not be surprised should we get the entire Congressional dele- gation. . C. DAHLMAN. Returns ¥rom Kotterdam. QUARANTINE, S, L, Nov. 1.—F. V. Haan of the Venezuelan Boundary Com- mission arrived to-day per steamer Spaarn- dam from Rotterdam. A SR Joseph Lecering Tailks. BALTIMORE, Xbp., Nov. lL-—Joseph Levering, Prohibition candidate for Presi- dent, who has just returned from an ex- tended campaign tour of the West and arty, could not nley gets 5000 South, said to-day: *‘The Pronibition party is recognized now as an element in Nutional politics. When we ar- able to cast a National vote of 750,000 the Prohi- bition party will be in a position to ¢ m- pel one of the great parties to espouse the anti-saloon "7 . S ca SA¥S THE womgN WILL WIN. Bowan Predicts That California Is for Suffrage. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. L—"The women of California are greatly stirrred up over the proposed amendment to the State constitution, which clothes them with the right of soffrage,”” said S. A. Bowan of Ban Francisco at the Norman- die. “The amendment is to be voted on at the general election Tuesday, and I would not be surprised to see it adopted. “Miss Susun B. Anthony has been cam- Ppaigning 1n its fayor with her usnal ag- gressiveness, and a number of eloquent women orators have been advocating its benefits in every part of the Siate. The women have evidently made up tleir minds out our way that they want to vole; ana the sex usually gets what it wants.” S el Arvival of Kosenthal. NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. L—Moritz Rosenthal, the famous pianist, has ar- rived from Europe and Is stopping at the Windsor Hotel. He was here three years ago and was yery popular with the people as weil &s with musicians. He isa com- poser like Rossini, as_well as a performer like Paderewski, and is a native of Poland, He will begiu a series of 150 concerts in this country, visiting every important city in the United States and Canada. T S, One of Them Shot Dead. ERIE Pa., Nov. L—Lawrence Sherwin- ski and a party of Polish friends got into a desperate fight this morning at Sher- winski’s honie. John Ostrowski and Mu- zen Norowitch left the house to-scape Sherwinski’s fury. He followed and shot O trowski dead.” He was in the act of putting another cartridge in the gun when Norowitch seized bim and prevented a double murder. el S Shot and Instantly Killed. DEVILS LAKE, N. Dik., Nov. L.—R. G. Illing-worth was shot and instantly killed here yesterday by Thomas 8. Cord- ner, City Treusurer and a leading politi- cian and business man. Cordner claims the shooting was in self-defense, as Iilings- worth had brutally assaulted him. LABOR STANDS FOR PROTECTION Cry of the Calamity-Howl- ers Falls on Barren Ground. All This Talk of Coercion Proves to Be Simply a Campaign Dodge. The cry of *‘coercion” as raised by the calamity-howlers has no foundation in fact, as a canvass of the various lavor or- ganizations yesterday clearly demon- strated. It was generally admitted to be the despairing cry of the silver-mine own- ers’ press, which for months past has waged a warfare based on repudiation and unsound doctrines. The wage-earners of 8an Francisco, with h few necessary exceptions, have volun- tarily supported the principles advocated by McKinley and will to-morrow givea substantial blow to the hue and cry of ‘“‘coercion’” which has been raised by the Bryanites. They wanted to wash off the stigma of defeat in the waters of fraud, but the thing would not go down with the working people. They stand for sound money and protection and no amount of side talk, least of all coercion, will keep their ballots from expressing their convic- tions on election day. The strongest possible evidence of this is found in the action of the California Labor Convention yesterday. The mem- bers thought so littte of the siory that they refused to seriously consider it. W. Macarthur of the Coast Seaman’s Journal and well known in labor circles was in- clined to laugh at the whole matter. He nad heard such things, but when it came to a question of proof he said it was not forthcoming. For this very reason he de- clined to believe that such conditions ex- sted su_erpz in the minds of the repu- diators. The secretary of the Labor Asso- ciation entertained the same views. Allen Park, a paperhanger by profes- sion and popular in labor circles, declared that he knew of no case where labor had been requested to cast its vote with the proprietors, He did not believe that such a thing could exist nowadays. 2 Toeodore Lynch, secretary of the Lib- erty Branch and member of the State ex- ecydlive committee, Bocialist Labor party, sald: 1 am not aware of any inflaence being brought to bear on any of the wage- earners of my acquaintance to vote their employers’ wishes next Tuesday and on.y heard of such influence incidentally, when my attention was drawn to it by the remarks of Governor Budd, published in the Examiner. That such a thing is not altogether impossible, however, I am not prepared to say, considering that most men are influenced to-day in voting by their necessities, wnereas under Socialism all men would be free to vote their con- victions, as under a co-operative com- monwealth all citizens would en]o, in- dustrial as well as political equality.’ Out of twenty-one streetoar conductors and motormen seen not one even hinted at other than a free and unrestrained vote. Norequest had been made to vote for McKinley or Bryan and so far as they krnew the other employes hsd not been approached. The same is true of the men working the Union Iron Works and other large establishments. They would vote as they had marched Saturday, for McKinley and protection, and that, too, wit out any hint from the ‘‘bosses.” The sentiments of R. English, foreman of the City Improvement Companv, practically expresses the feelings and ideas of those interviewed. He said: **Ali this talk of coercion is mere fol-de- rol—a claptrap sort ot scheme. to distract public attention from the real issués. But the working people cannot be fooled by such thunder. They appreciate protection and they understand the meaning of sound money. They do not have to be ‘coerced’ into voting their convictions. “The lmsroumont Company employs 100 men, and so far as I know not one of them has been even requested to cast his vote for either Mcmnle{ or Bryan, I bonestly think all this talk is a scheme to apologize for the poor showing the silver men wiil make at the polls. the workingman wants is sound money and a chance to earn it.” =4 Eeshalnis S A Burglar Charged. Thomas Conwell, a laborer 18 years of age, had two charges of burglary booked against him yesterday. He is accused of having broken into the California warehouse, Second and Townsend streets, September 1, and steal- ing eight cases of whisky, and the Pacific Mall dock last month and stealing some cop- mn John and William Tully snd Wiliiam 11y were also arrested some time ago for \besume offense. Conwell was convicted of vagrancy recently by Judge Conlan, but ap. peaied. Saturday the Sup rior Court afirmed the judgment of the lower court, ——————————— 'l“'ro OURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. ‘e laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All dru; §ists refund the money if it faiis to cure, 35: CONSUL-GENERAL LEE'S DEPARTURE Sails Away From Cuba for the Metropolis of America. Refuses to State His Mission, Saying He Will See the President. FILES PROTEST WITH WEYLER. Correspondent Milton and the Crew of the Competitor Must Have a Fair Trial. HAVANA, Cuss, Nov. L—Consul-Gen- eral Lee sailed to-day for New York on board the Ward line steamer Vigilancia. Captain-General Weyler sent an adjutant aboard the steamer to bid him adieu. A number of General Lee’s personal friend~ also went on board the steamer to see him off. General Lee was very reserved as to the true motives of his voyage. The only thing he would say was that he would see President Cleveland in Washington. Major Fondevilla reports that his com- mand had an engagement to-day on the outskirts of Cojimar, near Havana, with 2500 rebels led by La Crete and Aguirre. The first report placed the rebel loss at twenty-seven killed, but a later one says that fifty-two were killed. The loss of the troops was one captain and four privates wounded. Owing to a notice of protest from Con- sul-General Lee, filed just previous to his departure for Washington, tsking excep- tion to the new court-martial of the cors respondent Milton, Captain Laborde of the Competitor and other members of the vessel's crew, commenced in Fortress Cabanas recently, the proceedings in the case have been temvorarily suspended, though a snmmons has been published in local papers requiring various witnesses to appear and file written evidence against the prisoners, and one member of the ex- pedition, George Ferran, who after land- ing surrendered to the Spanish authori- ties and was pardoned under Weyler’s amn sty decree, having since resided with lis family in Guanabacoa, has just been arrested and thrown into jail await- ing the trial as a witness. James Brown, a British subject and prominent in Havana business circles, has been imprisoned on a political charge. LONDON, Ex6., Nov. L—The Standard will to-morrow publish a dispatch from Madrid saying that the loan to be made to the Government by Spanish jbankers, an- nouncement of which was made to the Cabinet on Thursday last, amounts to about $80,000,000, redeemable in eight years and bearingz 5 per cent interest. Of this amount 20,000,000 pesetas will be used to pay the Spanisb trans-Atlantic Steamship Company the arrears due it for transporting troops to Cuba; 50,000,000 pesetas will* be devoted to’ the reimbursement of the Bank of Spain for its latest advances, 63,- 000,000 pesetas for the reimbursement of the Bank de Paris et du Pays and the re- mainder for war expenses in Cuba. Senor Canovas del Castillo, the Prime Minister, in announcing the success of the Joan said the issue would be made in December and would be guaranteed by the customs. The Government hoped to later issue a loan of a 1,000,000,000 pesetas guaranteed guaranteed by the tobacco monopoly. NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 1.—A Herala special from Key West, Fia., says: A prominent Cuban resident of this city said to-day that the city of Havana would be besieged by Maximo Gomez within the next sixty days. To that end it issaid Gomez and the rebel forces were now marching toward the capital. This Cuban is in direct communication with the insurgent leaders in the field,and is the local medium through whom alt in- surgent correspondence for the New York junta passes. He also stated Saturday that there was no confirmation of a rumor circulated by Cuban passengers who ar- rived here Saturaay night that the towns in the immediate outskirts of the city of Havana had been already besieged by the insurgents. McKinley and Hobart stand for Na- tional homor, protection and prosper- ity. ———— To a Metropotitan See. LONDON, Exc, Nov. L—A dispatch from Rome to the Central News says that the Pope will raise the diocese of Buffalo, N. Y., to a metropolitan see, with jurisdic- tion over Rochester, Syracuse and El- mira. His Holiness to-day received Cardi- nal Satolli, late Papal delegate to the gniud States, who recently returned to ome. The Pope, it issaid, will ngpolnt Bishop Keane, ex-rector of the Catholic Univer- sity at Washington, a titular Aichbishop. e @ Czar and Csarina at Gatschina. ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, Nov. L— The Ozar and Czarina arrived yesterday at Gatschina, thirty miles southwest of this city. They paid a visit to the Dowa- ger Czarina, who is sojourning at Gats- china, ana in the evening proceeded to Tsarskoe-Seloe, seventeen miles sonth of St. Petersburg, where they will reside for a time. They appear to have fully re- covered from the fatigue of their visits to Germany, Scotland and France. TR Bishop of London. LONDON, Exa., Nov. 1L—The Right Rev. Mandell Creixhton, D.D., Bishop of Peterborough, has been appointed Bishop of London, in succession to the Right Honorable and Most Reverend Frederick Temple, recently appointed Archbishop of Canterbury. S Suing for a Divorce. LONDON, Exa., Nov. L—The Morning Post will to-morrow say that Lady Winni- fred Ros , wife of Sir Charles Henrv Ross ot Balnagowen Castle, Park Hill, Rossshire, is suing for a divorce in Edinburgh. it e e To Poison the Water. CONSTANTINOPLE, TurkEy, Nov. 1.— There is much concern over a rumor that the Armenians have decided to poison the water supply, and rigid precautions are being taken by the authorities. e John FPerhaz Dead. 'BRUSSELS, BereroM, Nov. L—John Verhsz, a well-known Belgian painter, died to-day. He was 62 years of age. —_— Rapid Train Service. CINCINNATI, Oxo, Nov. L.—The New Orleans and Fiorida limited service on the Queen and Srescent route for the winter will begin November 8. Theschedule pro- vides for trains leaving Cincinnati daily at 8:30 4. M., running through solid to New Orleans and Jacksonville 1n twenty-four hours. [:includes an arrangement with the Bouthern Pacific Sunsetlimited trains, which will cover the journey from Cincin- nati to the Pacific Coast in theee and a haif days, B e 4n Old Grudgs and Pistols. LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. L—A desper- ate fight took place yesterday on a train near Beattyville, between John Hargis and Jerry Caldwell, in which the former Wwas instantly killed and the latter fatally wounded, Pistols were the weapons used. Anold grudee was the cause. Harcis was acousin of Judge Hargis, & prominent Louisville lawyer and ex-Judge of the Kentucky Court of Appeals. —_— An_Exciting Finish. MOUNT STERLING, Ky., Nov. 1.—At the close of a political meeting here yes- terday a difficulty occurred between Frank ‘and Thomas Biggers and W. S. Winkler, a grocer of this city. Winkler drew a knife and cut Thomas Biggers in the head and Frank Biggers in the breast. Winkler was wild with excitement and was slashing right and left when Miller Anderson, a prominent ciuzen of the county, drew his pisto! and .shot him through the arg and a second time in the left side. Al s Killed by a Nesro Desperado. OWENSBORO,Ky.,Nov. 1.—Peter Shea, a prominent farmer and trader, was shot and instantly killed by Jim Burke, a des- Ee_mle negro, near hiz home at Lusby {ill yesterday. The nezro had been drinking and got into an argument over politic.” Burke drew a pistol and shot Shea through the head. Burke escaped. Dropped Dea! While Marching. CINCINNATI, Oxnro, Nov. 1.—During the sound-money parade here yesterday Henry Lowenstein, a prominent capitalist and director of the Cincinnati Abattoir Company, dropped dead while marching with his employes. ERu TR Fictoria’s Sympathy. SIMLA, Ixpia, Nov. L—The Queen has sent a message to the Viceroy of India ex- pressing her sympathy with the people who are suffering from the famine caused by the failure of summer rains and prom- ising to assist them. R A Death of a Professor. BALTIMORE, Mp, Nov. L—Informa- tion of the death at Burley, Eng., Tuesday of Professor Newell Martin, for- merly professor of biology of John--Hop- kins University, has just reachad here. —_— NEW TO-DAY. JOIN THE Proc&sion ! GO DIRECT TO THE People’s Nominees! MONEY-SAVING DAY! Men’s All-wool Suits, Over- coats and Ulsters, like tailor made-to-order goods in fit and fabric at three times the price —only B7.00. Boys’ Reefer Suits and Over- coats, very latest, $2 50. Men’s Fedora Hats, 4 shades, latest blocks. The hatters’ $1 50 and $2 hat. Our price 95¢. Latest Novelties in Fancy Vests and Haberdashery. DOCTOR SWEANY The most successiul specialist of the age, He cures all Nervous, Chronic, Blood, Skin and Special diseases of Men and Women. He has for ten years been established at 787 Market street, San Francisco, Cal, op- posite the Examiner office. READ THIS LETTER, JACINTO. Cal., October 17, 1896, DR. F. L. SWEANY—Dear Sir: As you wish to know my present condition I will endeavor to tell you as near as I can. Iam feehnglnplendi , in fact, feel like a new man. Inever have any more pain in the back or elsewhere. [ feel ful! of manly vigor, my appetite is good, I get up in the morning feeling fresh and fine, whereas before comm ncing your treatment I used to g;& up with a tired feeling. I have gain twenty pounds good solid flesh, Wwhile before commencing your treatment my flesh and muscles were soft and flabby. My friends ail remark how fine I look, and Ifeel as fine as I look. It is wonderful what your treatment has done for me, be- cause I had tried a great many doctors and had received no benefit. Then I tried mun{ patent remedies and mechanical appliances without any resnlis. 1 then thought I would give yon a trial, and I can’t begin to teli you how glad I am that 1did so, for you have made me feel again that life is worth living, Truly yours, Every letter published is guaranteed genuine under forfeit of $1000. $ NO NAMES or diseases of patients pub- lished or exposed without request from patient. All dealings and correspondence strictly contidential. . If out of city, write. “Guide to Health,” a valuable treatise on nll the organs and their diseases, free on application. Dr. Sweany is daily obtaining wonderful results from examinations with his big X-ray apparatus,the largest in the country. F. L. SWEANY, M.D., 737 Market Street, San Frauncisco, Cal. NEW TYO-DAY. CUT THis OUT. WARNING TO SUPPORTERS OF BRYAN AND SILVER Avoid the mistake of Voting for the Electors headed: *“National Democratic Party Electors.” The name of one Clay W. Tayior appears in this group. These Electors represent BOLTING DEM- OCRATS, whoare for the SINGLE GOLD STAND- ARD and AGAINST SILVER, and a vote for this movement is in effect & vote for MCKINLEY. Vote for elther of these groups, BUT NOT FOR BOrH: . Democrat Electors: 1. J. W. Martin 2. Jo Hamilton 8 & L Allard 4. C. W. Thresher 5. Wiliam Craig 6. D. T, Fowler 7. M. R. Merritt 8. J.'V. Webster 26. 9. Daniel McKay 27. These Iiectors are the SAME individuals and are the ONLY BRYAN Electors. People’s Party Electors: 19. J. V. Webster 0- Daniel McKay M. R. Merritt C. W. Thresher Vote for these Electors but ONCE, under ONE party heading ONLY. Owing to a change in the law, you are required to stamp opposite EACH of the NINE Electors voied for. CONGRESSIONAL UNION NOTMINEES. 1st District ....F. A. CUTLER 2d District...MARION DE VRIES 8d District. Amu:sw a.}rasuu-«h 71h District. CALIFORNIA SILVER CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE, Baldwin Hotel. 10 THE PUBLIC! The undersigned members of the Bar of San Francisco hereby vouch for Mr. Frank H. Dunne, a candidate for the office of Judge of the Su- perior Court, as a man of unquestioned integrity, a lawyer of ability, and as one thoroughly qualified to dis- charge the duties of the office in a satisfactory manner. W. W. Foote, T. 1. Bergin, George A. Knight, T. C. Coogan, Philip G. Galpin, Patrick Reddy, A. H. Loughborough, | D. M. Delmas, Garret H. McEnerney, J. J. Dwyer, Chas. J. Heggerty, James P. Langhorne, A. Comte Jr., W. T. Baggett, Timothy J. Lyons, John B. Mhoon, Thomss F. Barry, P. F. Dunne, F. J. Kierce, Joseph Kirs, W. D. Mansfield, Snelion G. Kellogg, Henry J. Stafford, W. H. Metson, Henry C. Gesiord, Wiiliam F. Gibson, William F. Stafford, Edward J. Pringle. San Francisco, October 21, 1895. TICKET —O0F—— REAL ESTATE FGENTS' ——AND—— PROPERTY-OWNERS' ASSOGIATION. 24—Treasurer. 281~Unexpired term. . 26—Attorney and Counseior. 34—Surveyor. 9 Li 38—Superintendent of 2835—Superintendent of Sche 100! = REGINAL] 45—Judge of Superior Court. RHODES BO N 48—Judge of Superior Court...CARROLL COOK 5—Jud e of Superior Courc.J. C. B. H BBARD 59—Judge of Superior Court, . A. SANDERSON 90—Justice of Peace.. A. CAMPBELL .CHARLEST. CONLAN "HARLES H. FOREES -G. A. PROCTOR 12 d. x g \BERG 13 pervisor’ Ward S.S. MOR (ON 136—Su: ervisor Fourth Wi A. STEFFENS 141—-Supervisor Fifth Ward..... 3 ......T. G. WALKINGTON 147—Supervisor Sixth Ward. OHN WOLF 155—Supervisor Seventh w;m ETER VAN PELT rd.. THOS. MORTON J 188—Supervisor Twelfth Ward. 196—School Directo: LM ggg—&:hml Director. hool | irector. hool Director. hoo! Lirecios R29=-=Schooi Direcior.. 232—School Director. 25 6—School Director. £887SE%! Dire‘tor (aexpirid terim) 288—School Dire tor (unexpire S R manc A 29 e el SOPER LEGISLATIVE. State Senator, 17th District State Sepator, 19th Distric State Senator, 21s¢ District State tor, 23d Distri: State Senator, 25th Di-trict 28th Distric Assembly man, 29ih District ‘As-emblyman, 8):h Disiric Assemblyman, 31st District Assembiyman, 82d District. .. ‘Assembly man, 83d District. ‘Assembl man, 84ib D siric Assemblyman, 35th Distric 86 Distrie N. H. BURNHAM CALVIN EWING JUH N ALLEN JOHN TRWIN ‘Ass-mbiyma Assemoulyman. 89th District.. Assemnlvman, 4Uth District. Assemblyman. 41st Distric ...8 P. BLOOME \’ A.HFNRY Ass-mblyman, SON Assemolyman, 44th D SEPH MERAN L Assewulyman, 45th Disirict...JAS, A. HANLON The above candidates are business men and wia guarantee us a good and economical governmens W, WM, V) e W. M. ABROTT, Boeretary " 02" C. @ NaoLE, Attoraey for / 1