The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 19, 1900, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1900. EIGHT HUNDRED | MORE FOR FUND City Subscriptions Now Run WellOver Twenty Thou- sand Dollars. Notice to the Public Calling for Organization Sent Out by the State Relief Committee. PEENESNES N r the Galveston fund|A. Hayward......cocoeoes 50 00 = ¥. most of whicn | Hay & Wright... 25 00 e P fef Cor | A. P. Welch. . 10 00 ns that ¥ i 20 00 s are now con- 25 00 | o e ke Joshun Hendy | the regular Works 50 00 St . | Conradt & 10 00 E s growing Total By the State Committee: i Thomas Day Co. .. $2500| I W, Hellmann Jr i 50 00 S F. Fiy Casting lab.... 25 00 B 1 By Mr. Spreckels: . J. €. Wilson & Co .. $100 00 S & bl Risdon Iron Works. see 100 00‘7 S < o] By the Bank of California: i . req Griffetb-Durney Co. T 50 00 | 3 1837 5 00 of the | S <t giow, | C@alvary Presbyterian | e Chuarch B e . 25 00 TOOT | Mary Keeney . - 1 00 . M Helen Keeney . 1 00 . Charles €. Keeney........ 1 00 s been sent all| Innes S. Keeney 1 00 » John D . 2 oo - eliet mmittee for | 3. R, 10 00 e R (A d 100 xas W, E. 500 ~ < Sonth S 2| Provision Co 25 oo | ¥ ther | Mins Aller. .- veezees 25 00 X th Mrs. Leland Stanford Divi- . . sion Amnxiliars | San ¥ - Brotherhood of { pective eources tive Engineers. . 20 00 _e, he da Total .. e $472 00} . Total for the day. .. 863 00 | Previounsly acknowledged. 19,603 Total to date | - - ATD FROM CALIFORNIA TOW’NS.‘ | Grass Valley Forwards Money and Supplies to the Sufferers. | ALL pt. 18— M ayor a ed $5M0 to the| d in the relfef of *the next few again go forward appointed to make d in addition plies of cloth- s kinds will be | —Avalon Lodge, | ening voted $50 | The total to the Texas re- | i GRASS 1 th Red Crow Woods. Russell Mr. Martin 10 00 Oakland Contribution. snger o0 ept. 18.—Headquarters for Stranger ... . oo nations of money Stran tants for the Galve! ers were opened by the Red | ing at 420 Four- mittee in charge is | SRR jon of Mrs. I. L. nk Selfridse. .. A" During. the noon over $100 in ane was received. A special meeting of Hansen 00 will be held in the rooms of J. Srow & Co 20 on lub to-morrow morning to dis. d mean. Total . .o e =71 00 ers of Oakland are sub- | By Mayor Phelan or the relief of the members of Bl e, & 5 00 n Typographical Unidn No. Firet Conmrenntlonal o The amonnt collstted will P s = e, Ol g 4 mediately. The contribu- ash received at 371 Eleventh Employes | tional) 4 00 Among those killed at Galveston were Horniei 25 oo P. Smith. formerly a teacher in the L riy s s of Alameda, together with | ni of Homor...... 10 00 wife and three children. He had been H. Brinkmeyer, Oc instruction in the Galveston Col covoo . .o . 5 00 1 Anmetie T. Hittinger. Onk- et e RS eR 5 00 Mexico Will Assist. . —— CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 18.—A bill has Dol -oooocecrionren 880 00|y, .cn iuced in the Mexican Gongress (hamber of Commerces providing an appropriation of $30,000 | Charles Nelson. .....o00e . for the Galveston sufferers | large number of ok & H. Sealy and St. Mary| Charles Hall (colored): Jobn Harris, wite | are to go to Clinton and | and two chiidren; Mrs. Haucius*and one child; | Y firoad cars f W. J. Hermann, Mj Hermann and five chil- | s enue cutter Winona will | 71 Jacob Hylenberg, wite and child. mber of other sick and wound J. { » She ade trip yesterd ife and four children; Charles b et 45 James and children; — Jackson, | wy relief A bargeload s ”"]’L ! s and rgeload of bridge | A from Houston to- | wife and one child; John i r children; Mr. Keogh e Monsjiste Seom flliam Koch Sr.; William . { . L. ree children; Mrs. Cella 4 family of six: Captain Letts, wife ning there was a sharp this m and ildren and sister; Peter Lynch. " £ rals since the storm. M. st g | Mre W. G. Mackay and four children; J. sary it 1 10 | p. Macklin, wife and seven children; Joseph ne town in some- | Maupin; Billy McCann, wife and four children; condition as soon | Mre. Mary McDonald and son: John McEwan: Peter McGrau and wife; Hugh McNeill and dence portion of btedly caused of discomfort, ses which were not table during the prev- ther were drenched people they i were rendered all the more mis- baby and Miss Jennie McNell; Mrs. McPeters and two children; Miss Lorena McVeigh; Frank Miller: — Miller, wife and four chil- dren; August Milledge, wife and five children; ~—— Mellor (better known as Miller); Robert &nd Henry Meyer and four children; Cecilia, Lorraine, Vera and Mildred Moore, children of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moore: Antonio Morsebur- | ger and wife; — Moserger; George Middle- burger, wife and three children; John Middle. ¥4 | burger, wife and three chilaren; E. C. Miller; IS GROWING. weary erable DEATH ROL — Mrs. Dock Moore. [ . e | . | 5 Many New Names Added to the List | xeal, a ficherman. ¢ of the Storm’s Victims. | 0. 1'STON. Tex., Sept. 18.—The follow- | James and Prank O'Neal, sons of James: " e been added to the list of | Lawrence O'Neal: — O'Neal, wife and flve alt of the storm at Galves- | bringing the total number of perso i who have been accounted for to 4437 A Andrewe: William Allen, wife and three Mrs, R. L. Allardyce and three chil- | aren; Claude Allen; Herbert Allen; Lucy Allen. | B. wife children; an oysterman with four hired men. Mrs. 8. Platt: George Peterson, wite and four | chil@ren; Robert Peters: Rudolph Peters; C. H. Potter and little daughter; Willlam Praker; Mre. Preussner and three children; Mr. and Mrs. Pischos. Q. Robert Quinn, wife and three children. R. Bradfoot and William Brown; | cal apd two children: Mre. Burkhead | ter; Mrs. P. Burns and daughter | p. A. Rattizau: J. B. Rattizau, wife and four and Mre. George Bymen | chilcren; C. A. Rattizau, wife and seven chil- C. | dren; Mrs. P. J.. Rattizau: Mr. Susie Ray; Herbert M. Roberts; Mrs. Rose' wife and five ehilaren: Frank | baby: Mra. Romen and four children: Rudireker wite and baby; ¥Frank, Ellen ani [ and three women; Mrs. Mary Ryan. red); Miss Annie Christi S, who was visiting George Dorian; y: wife and chfid of Alex Cost. | Henry Scarborough, a fisherman: Hugh Scott Tranetin Cowen and daughier | (colored); Captain Speck; Mre. M. S. Summers. un, wife and four children; Mrs. | | | Mrs. Clement Tain and three children: Tripe, an cysterman; Angeline Turner (colored). w. Wallace and wife: Mr.-and Mrs. Warnke and eTE, rester (o eport red) al D.. and wife Mary; Willlam Deer- nd six children; William Devoti 3 \dren: Mra. Jutia Devoti and two | three children; Johnny ¥ Devotl; “Doc” Devotl, Frank | Walker, stepson and . J. Hughes; Lou oseph Dumond and wife; Mrs. Leon | Weeden, wife and four children; Mrs, Annie and chnd | Wurzlow; one laborer at Fry's dalry. e ——— - - E LONDON, Sept. 18.—The corner In Scotch pigiron caved in. The price was main- F. tained at 77s for some time and yesterday .77s chan family gome. he ix altve: Mre. Julius | 34 cash was called. Tt collapsed to-day at 68s. " T oniidren: Grustave Falk: Richard | TREre was & paucity of business throughout. ann. biackemith, wife and fivp enumm;l St the © » Fritz, wife and two children. 1 And works off the cold. Laxative Bromo-Qui- G. nine Tablets cure & cold in one dav. No cure, ~—— Graus, wife and two children. no pay. Price % cents. & . OF 'THE SHORT DOLLAR. “FOR LABOR A SHORT DAY IS BETTER THAN A SHORT DOLLAR—ONE WILL LIGHTEN THE BURDENS; | THE OTHER LESSENS THE REWARDS OF TOIL.”"—From President McKinley's letter. I g— —Baltimore American. MARK HANNA DUBS BRYAN A HYPOCRITE Senator’s Caustic Reply to the Demo-| cratic Leader’s Letter of Acceptance. CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—Senator M. A. Hanna at noon to-day made an address to several thousand downtown business men and their employes at the rooms of the Commercial McKinley Club. He said in part: You will find my text in the letter of accept- ance of the great apostle of free silver—Wil- liam J. Bryan. It is his last card and he be- £ins his interesting appeal to the people of the United States by telling what he knows about trusts. At the Kansas City convention there developed a wide difference of opinion in the Democratic party as to what they should do or ought to do and varlous pilgrims to Lincoln found Mr. Bryan very uneasy, as well he might have been, since the narrow edge of ono vote in the %onvention meant the saving of his pet hobby—free silver. But how has it been since that convention? In all his speeches dur- ing his campaign he has made only the barest references to free silver. But he took up an- other issue, one which he labored in Washing- ton to manufacture. He gave positive orders to certaln members of Congress to ratify tho treaty for no other reason than that he might have an imaginary chance to attack the ad- ministration. 1 wish I could have together on this platform willlam J. Bryan and Senator George F. Hoar that each might tell his reasons for opposing “expansion’” or “impbrialism.” Senator Hoar would convince you that he opposes it from consclentious motives, but is on all other points a unit with the party from which he differed in that one respect and that he is & supporter of Willlam McKinley. With these two together I would tear the mask off the face of that hypocrite—Willlam J. Bryan. (Cheers and hisses.) One stands on the firm foundation of his con- victions of right and the other on the flimsy foundation of hypoerisy. Mr, Bryan has been afraid to push the silver issué because he wants to carry New York and some other Eastern States. He tried imperialism and made from five to fifty speeches a day, his audiences grow- ing less and less every day. It is his trump and Jast card and we will hold him down to that {ssue and on every side of it. 1f our great corporations of amalgamates capital are in the interests of manufacture, then are not labor organizations and combina- tions n the interests of the workingman? 1 was the first man in Ohio to recognize organ- ized labor in 1871, and while that crganization of bituminous coal miners existed we never had a strike. I believe In arbitration between la- bor and capital, and in 1897, when 1 stood before 7500 men and women in' Cincinnatl, told them that if they would prove to me that I had ever wronged any man working for me or urged the reduction of his pay 1 would resign from the United States Senate the next day, and the offer still stands. I would like Mr. Bryan or any other Demo- ecrat to tell me what a trust is. I belleve there {8 not a trust in the entire United States. There is & national law and in every State 4 law against trusts and each law, national or State, has been the product of Republican law- makers and the credit is due the Republican party. I have no objection to the Democrais opposing trusts, but they have not got any patent on fit. Bryan tells what he would do If elected. His first act would be to haul down the Amer- ican flag in the Philippines. Well, that is t he says he would do, but the American people would not let him. Then he wouli establish a table government,” probably with Aguinaldo at the head of it. Think of it! Pull down our flag, remove our troops and leave the brave dead, our boys in blue, to the tender mercy of Agulnalde! Judging from the past Aguinaldo would soon shock humanity and the nations would interfere as we did in Cuba. Bryan talks of the Monroe doctrine and ad- Yocates a protectorate in the Philippines. The Monroe doctrine was established for the West- ern hemisphere. but Bryan would spread it all over the world. If that §s not imperfalism then tell me what it is. I am for peace, but not for peace at any price and not whila the brigand, Aguinaldo, is hanzing about in the bushes, ‘shooting down our soldiers. Bryan 1s opposed to a tariff as a trust creator, but tha | workingmen know that the tariff is their pro- | tector. He tells us rosy pictures of what he would do if elected and beside his pictures stand the monumental work that McKinley has done. Bryan will stand on any platform they make for him; ride any hobby, indorse any Issue—yes, he will even abuse me for the sole purpose of being President. That is al he wants. (Cheers and cries of “You are al right.””) . Yes, T am all right, for I talk about things I know aM about, and I &on't lie, either. Cast interest and nat in the Your votes In your ow: Bryan. The importance o interests of Mr. this campaign is greater than any ever befors known in the country, because any reversal of the policy of the Government would bring about a change in commercial interests which would dwarf the awful storm at Galveston. It would mean a commercial and Industrial revolution from which this country would not soon re. cover. . BRYAN DISCOURSES ON THE FULL DINNER PAIL KANSAS CITY, Sept. 18 —Armourdale, the center of the packing-house and stockyards interest of Kansas, turned out a great crowd to-night to hear William J. Bryan, who spoke in Shawnee Park. He frrived in Kansas City at 5:3 and was driven across the river to the meet- ing place, arriving at 6:15. The employes of the various establishments in the neighborhood had already ceased labor and large numbers of them had gathered in the park despite the threatening sky and even a slight fall of rain. The work- ingmen gave the closest attention. To-night Mr. Bryan spoke in a huge circus tent in Shelly Park, in the heart of the city. Mr. Bryan's speech was ad- dressed entirely to the labor element. He said in part: If we talk to the Republicans about the im- portant issues of this campaign they meet our argument with one answer, and that is the “full dinner pail.”” If we agk the Republicans why for three and a half years they have falied to give to the laboring men protection #rom government by injunction the only answer is that the laboring man has a full dinner pail and he ought mot to object to government by injunction if the dinner pail is full. The full dinner pail is satisfactory to the etomach, but, my friends, it is the animal and not the man that complain: y when it is hungry and goes to sleep en it is full. I want to appeal to something in the laboring man besides his appetite. I want to ask the laboring man if he is content to live and die with nothing more than a full dinner pail. Mayor Jones of Toledo well described it when he said that the laborer always had a full din- ser pail in slavery days: that the plenty to eat because he could not did not have plenty to eat. He slaveowner had ageelfish interest in giving to the slave a full dlnner pail and plenty to eat and wear. He not only Man is of a threefold nature. has his body but has his brain, and he has His heart also, and the laboring man needs more than three meals a day. He needs shortened iours of labor to e him to give some time to his family and to intellectual develop- ment. What has the Republican party done to ehorten the hours of toil? When the eight-hour law went before the Senate the Republican Senate did not have time to pass it, but the Republican Senate had plenty of time to pass a financial bill that gave the national banks the control of the paper money of the coun- try. (Applause.) The Republican party had plenty of time to legislate when it wanted to legislate, but where is the bill that protects the laboring man from the fear of the injunction? We are opposed to government by injunction. In our platform we ask for a labor bureau with a Cabinet officer at its head. What does the Republican party ask for? Why. a department of commerce and industry. We also ask for the election of Senators by the people. You can- not get any remedial legislation until your bill passes the Senate as well as the House. Un- der the present method of electing Senators the corporations have more influence In the selec- tion of a Senator than they should have, and the common man, the ordinarysvoter, has less influence than he should have. (Applause.) We want an ihcome tax. The ublican rty is not willing that we should have an ncome tax, which would give to the labor- ing man some relief from the burden of tax- ation. You laboring men ought to consider the question of taxation and these other questions, but the only reply you get to all these things is the ““full dinner pail.’” (Applause.) Whenever any Republican holds up before you the full dinner pail argument, ask him What e thinks of the anthracite coal region. (Great applause.) Ask him what he thinks of less than a dollar a day, which is received by the men who are mining anthracite coal—less than a dollar a day the year round. Under those circumstances, what chance is there for the laboring man ‘to improve his condition?® What chance for him to raise his family and to give his children a higher place than he has enjoyed? What chance {s there for that development Intellectually and for that recre- ation and for those things that are necessary to the laboring man as well as to any one else? (Great applause.) But the full dinnner pail will not last this campalgn. The Republican party has got to meet. these questions and cannot entice the laboring man into the imperialistic trap by putting a little cheese In the trap. (Applause. The night meeting in this cltywwhlcrz was addressed by Mr. Bryan was held in a big three-ringed circus tent which cov ered several thousand people. Mr. Bryan did not appear until ten minutes past 9. He was received with deafening cheers, and the applause did not subside for sev- eral minutes. He spoke with evident ef- fort, his voice being quite hoarse as a re- sult of the severe campaigning of the past few days. The speech was upon general g:l‘"l and did not develop many new nts, Much attention was given the Phillp- pines. A shrill-voiced person in the audi- ence asked Mr. Bryan why he had adv cated the ratification of the 8 treaty, to which question he replie T will tell you, my friend, why I wanted it tified. 1 wanted the treaty because I wanted the Spanish war closed; I wanted the volun- teers brought home, and I ted t from the Republican he xpends party the pend- - , from Soain for them. | oL "Ave His reply brought out demonstrations of myfiomgfléfiu at the expense of his be. ator, cries of “Now will you SACRAMENTO'S POPULATION. Census Report Shows a Gain of Over Ten Per Cent. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—The Census Bureau announces the population of Sac- ramento. Cal., ‘is 20,282, against 25,3% in 1890, an increase of or 10.98 per cent. o Dies of Her Injuries. b(‘LNgTNNATI;“an ldl.—Caleln Eliza- th Erickson to- i Tecelved In the Salvation’ Army. Nursers fire. This makes eight vietims, Captain Anderson having died this morning. The remaining four injured have almost recov- £ BUTTE, Mont., Sept velt's special train :rrived here about 4 | o’clock this afternoon and the party was given a heagty reception. The carriage | ride from the station of the Northera Pacific to the Butte Hotel, about a mile | aistant, was attended by a flattering dem- | onstration. The streets were lined wit people. At the hotel Governor Roosevelt appeared upon the lcony. The crowd | below: entirely filled the street for a bloc | In efther direction. Governor Rooseveit | was urged to speak, but he declined, say- | ing he would see the ple at the Colum- | bia Gardens in the evening. | The tmmense buildiag at Columbia Gar- | dens_was_entirely filled _to-night | standing room was at a discount. Gov ernor Roosevelt talked for nearly three- quarters of an hour. He spoke in part as follows: I have spoken to vyou, about preaching the gospel of foulest wrang that can be done to our citizenship is | done by the man who preaches that gospel Whether he pr s to the | to it that the pr fon of hi against tke in s of t whether he seeks to com the embloyes against their ters not which we were told that the rich; that the capitalist we should down him. ¥ capitalists were ruined and the came to the verge of starvation, { That was the effect of the attion guided men. Now, gent to permanentiy secure {"try Is to secure condit well-being of all. S is wron of mis the only way ng in this coun cure the done b hat will legislation: much can be ¢ by assoetation of_ individuals. T appeal to vou for the sake of our internal well-being, for the sake of the position of this | nation in the face of nations of the world that | vou stand by us in this contest. We stand at | the threshold of a new century. The genera | tion in the century that has just closed has | done a great work and laid the foundation | our government upon a strong footing by the success of the ci We have conquered | this_continent extablished a gov ernment under wh ra has been such | prosperity. liberts wer as the world has ana never before seen I appeal to you, the men who ma he West, and to yoy who glory in your stremgth, -in vyour courage ‘and Four power, to see to it that the nation do not act as you would be ashamed to see ar individual act; that the nation does not shirk frem the task that has been laid out for it t perform; see to it that the nation now realizes that when it takes a position in the foremost rank of nations. it must be prepared to' meet and to overcome all the difficulties that ali great powers are sure to meet. 1 would ask you to support us in this con- test in the first place, because in so doing you can preserve the conditions of material pros- perity and avert a panic of disaster that would be more widesoread and more far-reaching than any which this country has ever known; and, furthermore, because it has been given to us to be furnished a standard-bearer who has embodied in_his policy the principles 15.—General Roose- | nations of the earth; whic | have led us forward to this position among the | to-morrow. BUTTE CHEERS FOR ROOSEVELT Montana City QGives the Candidate a Boisterous Greeting. In His Speech He Urges Voters to Avert the Panic That Would Follow Bryan’s Election. who has embodied the broad doctrine which has taught a tions of the Worid that the flag of e had been he ed with he ver be pulled down tn_dishon COLORADO NOMINEES. h | Republican Convention Completes the Naming of a Ticket. DENVER, Sept. 18—The Repub State Convention reconvened this m inz to complete its ticket and adopt ~es lut cns. Yesterday Gustave Ba: amed for Supreme Court tice and k C. Gorvdy for. Governor, @ith mation, and the same haim enparent to-day. The report of the tommittee on resolu- ens was read by its chairm ‘. 1 Stevens, of Colorado Sprin, €d the foreign and dom nt ward 0. Wcl- form wu3 J pres ccur nationz! acu in the Senate Much of the pl affairs, The which 1 ng symp ferers was presented and adop fol.owing nominations were made clamation utenant Governor, Percy S, eiluride; retary of State, Joseph ¥ Milson of Canon City; for Treasurer, Or son ns of Grand Junction: for Audi- tor. Murphy of Altman: for torney General, Charles E. Withrow of Central _City; for Superintendent of . fone T. Hanna of Der of the Stat Ur R Dudley of De of Boulder rs—TIrving Thomas ! mas F. Walsh ggenheim of F TWO FACTIONS CONVENE. Republican of Texas Split and Rival Tickets May Bs Named. SAN ANTONIO Tex., Sept. 18.—The State Republican Convention (Green fac- tollowing tion) to-day nominated the State ticket and adjourned Governor—W. J. Burkett. Lieutenant Governor—J. J. Clifford. orney General—T. B. Staniey. adge Lowden. J Hornberger. ruction—@. C. “Commissioner—Morgan Jones. rman State Executt mmittee—B. H. cen. The Republican State Convention con- taining the supporters of Congressman R. B. Hawley met also to-day, effected tem- porary organization and adjourned until PROSECUTION IS IEEARLY THROUGH IN HOWARD CASE Testimony to the Effect That Defend- ant Rans From the State House After the Shooting. | FRANKFORT. Ky.. ecution concludes the case of James Howard to-day. Ben Rake, a stable boy, corroborated Bowman Gaines as to seeing Howard run out from the State House grounds shortly after the shooting. James F. the steps of the State House later that morning. W. H. Culton, one of the alleged con- spirators, went over his former testimony affecting Howard. He claimed that How- ard exhibited cartridges to him, and also | pointed significantly to a broken paling of | the fence. Culton said he asked Howdrd | what he meant by this, and the latter | told him to “not ask’so many d—n fool questions.” This was the afternoon of January 30. Culton also said that the day after the shooting Youtzey came into the Secretary of State's office. He had just received his salary as a clerk in the Auditor’s office and laid it down on a table, saying: am going to take the number of these bills. I am likely to be arrested, and if this money have some sort of memorandum of it.” expected to be arrested for, Youtzey re- plying: ““Well, never mind. to be arrested.” the first Witness in his own behalf. He claims an alibi, and the attorneys for the defense say they will bring overwhelming proof that Howard was standing in front of the Board of Trade Hotel, two squares away from the scene of the tragedy, when the shooting occurred. gl S S McKINLEY CONGRATULATED. Anniversary of His Promotion at the Battle of Antietam. CANTON, Ohio, Sept. 18.—President Mc- Kinley started for Washington this aft- ernoon on the wegular train. It Is said that matters connected with the Chinese situation more than anything else call him to the capital. The President is feel- ing unusually well e Pennsylvania State League of Re- publican Clubs at Philadelphia to-day senr& the follqwing telegram to the Presi- ent: “The Pennsylvania State League of Re- ublican Clubs, in session, while indors- ng you for President, fakes occasion aiso to congratulate you upon your promotion this day thirty-eight years ago from commissary sergeant to lieutenant at the battle of Antietam.” Tlhic Fl'r;’!llde‘nt repliad as f:llnwn: / “Replying to your very kind message in behalf of the Pennsylvania Staie League of Republican Clubs please assure the membership of the league of my ap- preciation of their greetings and congrat- ulations. tribute to the strengihening of the right | principles of government and to the ad- vancement of all things which make for the welfare of their State and the nation.’” The President’s departure for Washing- ton this afternoon was delayed half an hour by the regular train being late. Two Impromptu receptions in the Presi- dent’s car resulted from the delay. The first was to about a score of delegates and members of the East Ohio Methodist Conference on their w to Youngstown. headed by Rev. Dr. € Manchester of this city, the President’s pastor, The second party was composed of com- ercial travelers at the station awaiting the train. Both partics were received in the car and given a cordial greeting and a hearty handshake by the President. MISS MARY NEWBOLD EDGAR WEDS REV. N. B. GALLWAY Nuptials of Los Angeles Divin> and Daughter of First Commodore of . New York Yacht Club. Epecial Dispatch ta The Call. BOSTON, Sept. 18.—Rev. N. B. Gallway of Los Angeles and Miss Mary Newbold Edgar, daughter of the late Willlam_ kd- ar, the first commod, f acht Club, wer;n m:rr;lend ::’fif"a{: x:! chapel at Newport this afternoon. ‘were no b ds or attendants. Rev. Henry Morgan Stone of Chureh, A Newport, and Rev. Df. Humtington ¢ . Daly and R. O. Armstrong | testified to seeing Howard standing on | May their political service con- | | | | Sept. 18.—The pros- | through Illinois and other States. its direct testimony in | purpose of the train is to give John Culton says he asked Youtzey what he | free trial patkages to all who write. New York officlated. Dr. A. C. Linnell of Chicago was best man. The church was elaborately decorated and there was a reception the summer home of the bride, a short distance away. jeadnd masud Start of Prohibition Train. CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—To-morrow tha Prohibition special train will leave Chi- cago on fts first jourmey for ten days Woolley, Prohibition candidate for th Presidency, an opportunity to speak to the people. The Prohibitionists expect this special train to be the great featurs of their campaign. ADVERTISEMENTS. ¢ SENT FREE TO MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarka- ble remedy are being mailed to all who “I | will write the State Medical- Institute. They cured so many men who had bat- tled for vears against the mental s taken from me I want to | physical suffering of lost manhood that the Institute has decided to distribute It men who is a home treatment, and all 1 am likely | suffer from any form of sexual weakness resulting from youthful folly, premature The defendant will take the stand as |loss of strength and memory, weak back, varicocele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desiged location, giving strength and developthent just where it is needed. It cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the naturai func. tions and bas been an absolute success in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute, 328 Elektron building, Fort Wayne, ind., stating that you desire one of their free trial packages, will be com- plied with promptly. The Institute is de- sirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treat- ed, and the free sample will enabie them 1o 'see how easy it is to be cured of sex- | ual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The Institute makes no re- strictions. #ny man who writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed in a plain package, <o ihat its recipient need ave no fear of embarrassment or pub- licity. Readers are requested to write without delay. 1 do not believe there 18 & case of dyspep- sia, indigestion or any stomach trouble that canmot be re- my DYSPEPSIA CURE. MUNYON. At all dru; s, 25c. a vial uide to Health and medi- cal advice free. 1505 Arch street, Phila. 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