The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 19, 1900, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1900. ———————————————— TWENTY PERSONS SINK WITH THE CORDON CASTL Two Vessels Collide in Car- diff Bay and Both Go Down. — saster Occurs in a Harbor During of Sunday Night That Swept the Coast of the Storm DERS ENGAGE ~ BRITISH NEAR ~ HECTORSPRUIT Reported to Have Suffered | Heavy Loss in Pitched Battle. VR ArE SR Komatipoort Looted and Burned and Fighting Proceeds Between Burghers and the In- i i ! I I o b % E 3 % i + : 3 3 e FOUR LIVES THE PRICE OF Operator Confesses That He Caused the Rail way Wreck at Ladysmith. Special Dispatch to The Call. manslaughter, the Coroner’s jury finding that the accident was due to his negligence. . ONE MAN'S CARELESSNESS VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. 18.—As a result of the inquest held to-day to inquire into the death of Henry Saunders, one of the victims of the railway accident at Ladysmith on Satur- day, Nathan P. Dougan, the operator at Ladysmith, was committed for trial on a charge of 3 INTEGRITY OF CHINA MUST NOT Keynote Tenth Annual Meeting of Unitarian Club. Bt Speeches by Dr. H. Morse Steph- ens, Eli T. Sheppard and S e e e M - BE DESTROYED of Addresses at| | Banquet and Election Followed by | SNDBIGEED B THUGS ON THE WATER FROIT M. McCarty Vietim of a Daring Robbery After Midnight. Kearny Street Store Looted—Nearly $400 Stolen From Room of B. Romas in a Lodging- the Recent Gale Continue to Barberton, September 13, and tha Who comp: the membership of the club. After black coffee had been served and A burglary was reported to the Wales. i ¥ = FEL . pa . se. . wading Worce After the finding of the Coroner’s jury Dougan was taken before a magistrate and | Exsstisnt Wi s POOI 1S—The British LONDON, Sept. 18—The Daliy Tele- committed for trial. He admits that the accident, which cost four lives, was caused by his neg- | The Unitarian Club ot California held | A bold holdup which cccurred at the and the German graph publishes the following from Lour- - 3 3 > % o 3 P H H . its h a 1 meeting last night In the Government traunsport dock at the foot of g bl g e lect. In his evidence before the Coroner he said that he had not looked to see if the train was |1 tenth A e e tun® 22 Han: | Folsom street was reported to the harbor 8 £ vessels sank A pitched battle has been fought mid- in the vard when he reported it. He took it for granted that it was in i e Some street. There were annual reports, | police last night. M. MeCarty, who re- we {1t ne on board the Gor- ¢ between Kaap Muiden 1 Hector- i A p 2 i t g ? ,and wired the dis 'un election of officers, addresses by em- | sides in the Dew House, toid the officers e e gesiiling. in . heavy Boec iosmes patcher without ascertaining whether it was or not. inent speakers and a banquet. that he had been sandbagged and robbed T was of 1295 tons net en to P o+ o Nearl tw hundred members and of a watch and small amou £ me w Glasgow 1871 She e e et Hove L i ymed Two of the victims, Henry Saunders and TTugh Thompson, were buried here to-day | guests sat down to table shortly after § while walking in the darkness on 7 g feet wide and val Onder, i h the rallway , i o'clock. The banquet-room was adorned | water front. He had over §20 sewed up s " v Steam nnat be g have blocked The funerals were largely attended. | with palms and the tables were decorated | in the lining of his coatsiceve, wh M ine Cracadilcpoort section, have dextroved | ¢ Dougan will be placed on trial on the serious charge on which he has been committed %! “Grle“long abie fonched trom ‘the morth | _AC g ‘the dock when ha’ W e B . e erts and the Hectorsprul dge | end to the middle of the banquet room. Stanc Mg e 208 wan sted and burned Komatipoort. The % at the next Assizes. AU its hend Sat Sheidon . Kellogy, pres- | Proachcd r?) time. O of the men de g B are mow at Koematipoort and {ident of the club; at his vight sat Dr. 1I Cated ot Oy biow with a sandbag w Lo x Oecs e eyl o hting is proceeding. ¢ E 3 sie . . s, ettt - . | Morse Stephens, at his left Eli - or Tiflec pockets. A wa two et e bt i« Fumared that Mir. Steyn has ar- @ - e e e R @ | Sheppard. | Profescor Thomias R Bacon, (h€ 0Ther Bl B BOTRAT & e oy a O i bee i faoms ALkss Sohincs, { Horace Davls, President Benjamin Ie | iaken. McCarty was taken fo the Har THIRTEEN LIVES LOST ON under date of September 17, that a few | e i A euoss; | Hecotving Hosp by~ 8, ccial Off minor skirmishes have taken place be- | Frank J. Symmes were seated on efther | puRCET BIG, T e sandbag we NEWFQUNDLAND COAST tween the tish troops and the Boer { | side near the head of the table. Circular A8 “WELSCacTen sent to the Har He adds that General French has cap-| | banquet tables filled the remainder of the 4 and he tured fifty locomotives. in addition to the room and @t them were seated repre |LCo StAtlon Ane 0 s Reports of Additional Disasters From 11'7».’-"»;"CFfii»."‘fiil"}T.L‘x‘{"‘“".%'i'.f-‘"fu "‘x‘x‘v‘ng TABL[TS GIVEN S[.I- DUWN FUH sentative business and professional me Wil commence this morning. Come In. N. F. 5. —Reports of t week's gale remote localit teen m STATES GENERAL OPENED BY QUEEN WILHELMINA From the Throne, She ses the Hope Arbitration 1 Be Successful. States TELEGRAPHERS IN SESSION. = Ass Holds Its An- Meeting in St. Paul. > Deal Will Be the Dis- ing of Big Mills. The Amer- Republic gets Reave plant at will remove the her mills OFFICERS OF ODD FELLOWS. Sovereign Grand Lodge Appropri- ates $1500 for Galveston Sufferers. lows Sov- cors A Cable. ¢ . re, John B Goodwin ank Grant, Balti M. Richard Muck A res ropriating 315 to the Galves s was passed ressings Needed. Sept the 18.—Genes Red Cros: tiginna Miss « recejv < her medicines epidemic with suffering care and oot NEW YORK, Sept 1 been discovered by Dr. that a correction be made. liam Ovi ich ca This poisc olive ofl is a heavy HAS FOUND THE CAUSE f OF BRIGHT’S DISEASE —_— Dr. Evid Brown Says Liquid Contained in the Human Body. ; TP R B it o s 18.—A dispatch from London was published in the Duited tates on August 20 announcing that the cause of Bright's disease i : “Dr. Evid Brown, formerly of New York and now of William Ovid Moore, late of New York City and now of Rome, e says: At the last international medical congress a paper was read by Dr. Wil- Moore giving an.account of his discovery of the mysterious poison es the symptoms of Bright" Zolden vellow liquid, which in appearance resembles . Rabbits which have received injections of this poisonous ingredient of the human body have succumbed in convulsions within a few hours.” ordered to occu afternoon tephenson during was the Sept. 18.—General ipied Kaap Muiden, about twenty miles east of Nelspruit, whero he captured a number of locomotives and a considerable quantity of rolling stock. LOUR O MARQUES, Sept. 18.—Five | hund rrived here to- DRUGGISTS ASK THAT DUTY ON OPIUM BE ABOLISHED National Wholesale Association Also Passes Resolution Denouncing the War Stamp Tax. CHICAGO, Sept Importation of ) Tnited States free of duty the opening of the twen- of the Na- Association was ady ty-sixth convention Druggists plan to abolish the duty to to urged a means ™ fts use m available and sav the druggists $300,000 a vear now paid e (€ nment duty on the 200,000 of opium _annually imported. Opium was declared to be discriminated against by the Government in a false be- lief that a heavy duty on the drug dis- « e opiiim habit position to petition Congress was referred to a_special commit The also adopted a report de ass legislation the war e convention will continue BLACK PARTY WINS 10 BATTLESHIPS Plates Presented to the New Alabama and the DISOBEDIENCE AT STOCKT Three Days at Chicago Is an Unexpected Kearsarge. Track. I Success. PORTSMOUTH, SRept. 18 —"Kearsarge | CHICAGO, Sept. 1 Jockey Buchanan Special Dispatch to The Call. aay,” to which the people of this city and | was set down for three days for diso- State have been looking forward for many STOCKTON, Sept. 18.—The second racing was a vast improvement yesterday, both as to attendance an: gramme. It was announced as ladfe and the grandstand was aflutter wi tumn finery. bedience at the post this afternoon, and months, and which included the presenta- | Jockey Bradford was suspended for the tion of commemorative tablets to the new | rest of the meeting for roush riding on battleships Kearsarge and Alabama and | Regea in the third race. Weather cold, the presence of present and former Sec- |track fast. Results: retaries of the Navy, the Governor of | Five furlongs, Kazan won, Orrie Goan sec- Alabama and other distinguished guests, [ond. If You Dare third. Time, 1:03, opened w prospects which were far furlonge, Ben Ledi won, Jim Gore II sec- aletta third. Time, 1:15. from pleasant. After a very tempestuous na s palf furlongs, Barbara M won, interest. The programme was not | day’s racing, as every winner won with the half Fredericksburg and Tags | he guests and speakers occupied 3 e | King's Highway hurdle, handic mile and | at the quarter, but managed to cially erected stand in the park. The | preo quarters, Klondyke second, | within the limit. The horses went area in front of the stand was crowded | Three Bars third. Time, IS PROVIDED Jockey May Not Ride for{‘Ladies’ Day at the Track| The scene gave the famous | grand stand a touch of old-time life and | | that provided for the next four days, but the wire in_the following order: Freder- | | unanimous_vote: ‘Warren Gregory cigars lighted President Kellogg arose and | called .’\'dl(‘;’ll‘nl’l to the ,n]:munl rep !-rh_ - t published in a neat pamphliet issued as o y Mo jie: | B Couventr. - Horace Davis presented the | the Mexican celebration Mol report of the nominating committee and ywyo " spov returned home th the club elected the following officers by n Y president; Louis Lisser, treet police station last night startled to find a lighted lamp on a table and the contents of trunks and bureau drawers scattered The over the floors. first vice president; A. G. Eells, second - N ot i vice president; W. Martin, secretary; | CToOKS had Just made L gy RO Edwin Fretweil, treasurer; F. W. G. M An Inrestigation Saowee i T LB Yon Adelutig aid James §. | house Bad been gome through. ¥he | Burineli, executive committee. thieves operated by the ald of a lamp An amendment to the constitution was | And secured ARouE SoR SCCTET T caled in introduced raising the limit of member- | O Jewelry, which had been COTtedt | gramme occupied the remainder of the | The police at the same station awer® | Evening, the addresses being on the sub- | Rotified that $60 had roeen iy e e Tod ject, “Fhe_Present Situation in China.” | from the ropm oF & EOTES B Ko Dr. H. Morse Stephens, professor of | Ing-house of Louls Gomez of “oC .. | modern history in Cornell University, at | Street, between Sansome anac e ¢ day's 2. ty. 8t | cry. The money was ex | present on the coast delivering a course | PT¥. The TOONCY WAS over | of lectures at the University of Califor. | Pureau dra o= a pro- s’ day | th au- | nia, was the first speaker. any knowledge of the but as a ing to discuss the solutions mo proposed in the light of histor: “One set of men,” | satd as Japan was regenerated. point to India and the-buflding u up to were | finish | tions. If the problem were to be m over again it is doubtful if England wo: undertake it. Still * ma) be proud of the r accomplished. under | e disclaimed Chinese question, tudent of nistory he was wili- generally Professor Stephens “predict the regeneration of China Another Sfl% py as under their own rulers and institu- on the whole RINGLING’S CIRCUS WILL REACH THIS CITY TO-DAY Street Parade, a Most Magnificent night, during which it rained heavily and | Cg eta second, Audie third. Time, 1:08%. | the pacing race, which was the card, pos- | Britjsh empire there as the line of dev: Pageant, Begins to Move at i John Yerkes wan, D a strong northw gale blew, the sky fThnI\‘- and seventy yards oM ime. 1.ds. | sessed enough uncertainty as to result to|opment to be followed. The historian can 10 O’Clock. to-day and Qull and rain was | Thilve second, Dissenter third. Time L3 on, | float plenty of pools and excite interest., explain how India and Japan were frans- | ppis morning the parade of Ringling falling. At a meeting of the committee | Dad Steele second, Konig third. Time, 148 | It was termed a 2:25 class and ‘the purse | formed and I shall speak on those regen- | TR TOREE (L% SN 0oty along the having charge of the celebratior cas | Six furlongs, Sir Christopher won, Ed Gart- | was $50. | erations, o i will pass along the g chasse or B celebration 1t Wa% | and 11 second, Andes third. Time, 1:14%. There were five entries—Queen, Tags,| ‘“The building up of British empire In | streets of San Francisco. The pageant | detided. that the formal firesentaton £x- Lo Fredericksburg, Maud R, Jennie’ S and | India was the result of a series of acei- | will start at 10 o'clock. The route will be ercises should be l,,.‘s‘,,.,nmflu."u 3 o'clock. Tame Racing at New York. Cleon, Tags arla Fredericisburg were the | dents, and the chief lesson learned by the | gver the following streets: Foisom to Six- The decorations did not suffer much from | npw YORK nEE i \ame | favorites in the pools. In the first heat | Britich is that, do the best they can, centh, to Howard, to Second, to Market. i o ant el fandl atter & fe minoF |2 JINK LOBK, Bant J8._1¢ was & (A0} 7sga jed ta the Guarier: Prom there (a | fhelr hest. et the pagyle a¥e 5at o6 e 10 Kes to Montgomery, t to Market, to Valer Folsom, to show gr This Is circus day whole lot to many Kear | with spectators a hy vas ch en- | About six furlongs, Silverdale won, Gold|jcksburg, Tags, Jennie S, Cleon and “By force of mstances England | Ringling Brothers SANTIAGO ELECTIONS s S gt and there was mUuch €N | yoels second, Dr. Barlow third. Time, 1113 | Queen. B it R enle istanceq Time, | Was driven into a career of conquest in | ggcasion of so much Mavor Haward Ti: Meintire opanalithe | misstie sent, Taith of Oricint v, Time, | 2 14%, [l““}fl.pri};"'wl' LAy e meatiie st R mg“axtf- o | Mayor Z. Mc e naldo second, Belle of eans t 3 e, | ““In"the second heat Tass crossed the |trade ciple tcok away the meaning of | w a greate! oceedings with idress of welcome | 1:46 s 3 ssed the | ihe conquest, and all that was left was | that has heretofore Selects Delegates to the Comstitu-| [i) then mtreduced Charies H. Burne of | The Atsemacis, sstiivg, fye furioues. Auns o e . Sy T AR ST duty of administration. The task was | is an enormou tional Convention and Makes Wilton as president of the day. Mr. Burns | ysag o nie §, with Cleon out of sight and Queen | there, and in place of commerclal defense | kind- the cquipmant of the plant kept ti Demonstration. | spoke at length of the significance of the | Mile and seventy yards, Belle of Troy won, | distanced. Time, 2:15. The third heat | Angiicizing, not the people, but the Ga flll]ll‘flall "flfc‘éls - .A)H“rr:i“_ R ! ¥ & 5 " | sparrowing second, The Amazon third. Time, | went to Tags by a length over Freder- o - " J I Y ARG eurly TIAGO. Sept: 18.—The elec. | occasion and presented Miss Mary Thorn: | ¢ | B ars. aith Qleon third and Jepme ] ministation. = : this morning in ferrying them across ti for le o constitutional | ton Davis ‘of Boston, niece of Lieutenan hout 8 urto Caboc] v 1. < B . . ’ “The\ result’ of eir experiment was the | bay. At the eircus grounds, Sixteenth t onstitutt nal executive officer. Of the old |About six fuslongs, Nabeckiish |'&"“‘T"fin""_‘"‘h' “ERne, 2 Tags took the fourth | jngian' mutiny, which opened the minds 204 Folsom streets, everything was bus- resulted In favor of thé | kaarsarge, and Mrs. Henry Brya of | Fojsuson second, The BlackiSeot third. - | heat, making him three out of five and| of Englishmen’ to the fact that the p tie and rush before dawn, th hout this entire prov e & ter .of e iral | -5 winning the race. Fredericksburg second, | ;1e o & d ? G i o, . o e e haut s spiine Droved Alabiing, - daughiter cof “EeeC g it ora Jennie B third and Cleon fourth divisions | PiS 0 Jndla did not enjoy the advantages| The earl e misary wai vy B Bimns of (Uit 014 Alabess e iia | Results at Buffalo. of the purse. Coming down_the stretch | joeY s ratiort aog telomi o b | e tox tha” wagou, Sunexatloniste. . 4] unvelled the tables destined for tASZ| prrwaro; s, as—Weethes clear;.. track | Cloon tore: the DO oI her foratoot and | e A O, N S | e 5 n and e s ooy s, wnlie Mow B gt s cut herself badly. Time, 2:16. e il el i B e | ey The Bebes i intn STRIN b wth that of Kb e R : ¢ The other races were rather tame, but | profe en Orientals have ideas and | to go up was the kitct aining a sku Governor Frank W. Rollins was then | Four and a halt furlongs—Prince of Song |0 Z &roloy 40"y cen the money in ol prefer their established rulers and insti- | brace ropes were d ";Iv"“ ~ the | introduced and madé a brief ndldr’»»as | won, m Life second, Claude Walton third. | UNEY €ROUER ‘0 y in elreu- | tutions. After ti .'m,”i,n. there was no | stoves were In positi iroug | present he tablets to Captain Folger | Timé, 7. : el more annexation of states. The native ing from the pipe last night, | Of the K w;:m'; and Captain ‘Brownson | Four and a half furlongs—Spinel won, Com-| Pacing, 2:25 class, purse $500. e e Tete i Somiial Dowst: Wit 5| and Bl soaiotants we . muter seccnd, Custodian third. Time, Y. | Tags (C. Bigelow) 2 1 1 1| resident who advises him and prev - T = of the Alabama ; L B bt ol v 2 | res advises him and prevents | paring breakfast. The d republican party Vit L 2POFEL wavy Join 1. Long ve- | [Seven and 3 halt funengeciert URer A | B ree e s ) ©1 22 2| his tyranny from becoming too oppres- | almost as soon and men were busy ar- it r‘;;.',‘" “‘h:;; sponded on behalf of the Navy Depart- | {1358 - 5t &% 2 * ;.T{‘,:‘neli,‘,‘*d'f,'l‘,fi::‘;f :f i ; f il 2 | ranging the long tables and be DO avolting coe | ment. He said in part: 5 e furlongs—Plerre Jr. won, Rose Bird sec- | The Queen (Hodges). 5d | nless the natural lking of the Chi-| It did not take long to se I ssposaets Sl "| 1 deem it an hon t it falls t Virginia T third. Time, 1:02% Maud R (J. Shaner) a | nese for their own customs and institu- | moth tent, for each of the army « s - > | in behalf of the navy of th s feg furlongs, selling—Exit won, Minnle B | Time—2:14%, 2:14, 2:14, 2: | tlons be recognized the regeneration of | knew his place and worked with energy the navy of the United S | sezond. Queen ‘Leuise third. Time, 1:15k% | d g | China is likely to be fraught with grave | The center poles for the bi [ SPECULATED WITH MONEY Slorious thai¥ naw—1o rec h furlongs—Prince Plausible won, Althea | Mixed trot and pace, 2:85 clas. dangers. The people are far more homeo- | like s r ©f New Hampshire this, its beautiful and “ond, Ocie Brooks third. Time, 1:29. | Frank Kurnan (F. Haney and M. San- gy |'hnn are the people of India and | canvas was brought out in sections and BELONGING TO THE FIRM nifcant gift to the battleship Kearsa o ders) . 2 1 1| the Indian mutiny may be outdone. | 1aid on the ground, making a sea of cloth Hamed for one of its moblest mountains and | Good Track at St. Louis. Fred 8 (H. H. 12 3| “No one can say whether it would be | Nimble fingers quickly joined the va recalling its esake of brilllant memory. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18.—Track good. Results: | Dusk (O. Drake). 3 3 2| possible l"or n_‘h!na to work out its own | sections until it was all one piece; ¢ Suspensi £ Hatch & Foote, Stock- | embjem whi s the ull meaning of his | o\ furiongs, selling—Bean won, Watercrest | 5an Lewis Fringe (3. a regeneration as Japan has done. This|arranged the tent-pole openings s uspension of Hs 3 e, emblem which ampshire to-day plac 3 % Time—2:29%, : cannot be left to | poles were placed in position; the guy Brokers, in New York, 1Is Announced. = o 18.—Th. rk Exc 1 nnounce- hange to- atch & to have been one of the par- important NEW YOR t was made in has been in Mr. Foote, temént of the senior with the firm’s money nd su; tained josses which will aggregate $200,000. ige of this reached Mr. Hatch prember 1. Mr. Foote is very ill sis and his recovery ls doubt- teh believes that Mr. Foote's FRENCH TROOPS DEFEATED BY BEARBAR TRIBESMEN PARIS, Sept. 18.—The Ministry of War announces that news has been received of fighting between the troops forming a French Saharan outp and the Bearbar tribesmen. The French | troops under Colonel Conette fought two engagements and finally returned to Tim- imoun without being molested The dispatch is AR U but says early that the French lost twenty-six men killed and wounded, Including two officers killed. Reinforcements are on their way to Timimoun. t near Timimoun RAILWAY PRESIDENTS MEET. Discuss the Formation of Transcon- tinental Association. | W YORK, Sept. 18.—Among the mat- | ters considered to-day at the quarterly onfer. of raflway presidents was the partial failure of the plan formulated last June for appointing uistrict committees at such centers as St. Paul, Kansas City, | Omaha, Chicago and St. Louis. With the conclusion of the afternoon | session the conferenc: adjourned to meet again In this city Decemaber 5. Nane of the questions discusscd by the conferecs was settled. The formation of a transcon- tinental passenger association dis- cussed at length. No decision was | reached. | ’i \ it is a Poisonous s disease and In many other allments. [ Eo thes the full, outflowing life of our common | Prince Stonemouth third. ~Time, 1:03. Teraon Chrow) countrs and of all that our country means—jus- le and_three-sixteenths, seliing—Jtm | RO LAICVN), freedom, education, equal rights, o won, El Caney second, Rollins third. ‘this morning Time, But It speaks | second, Al Lone third. arlongs—Empyreal won, it | F on the deck of the Kearsarge. for itself as no human tongue can speak Minlon second, Running, seven furlongs, purse $150. honor. ax, order, home, church, school, public spirit, private virtues, personal ntegrity and honesty, arded labor, thrift And accumulated sav- no high of low, no rich or poor, no north San Augustine (Fe; . selling—Eva_Moe won, Dora- Time, lice second, Omelia third. Time, 1:17. One mile and a sixteenth, selling—Laureate Bird third. lane left. W O o "weat, but’ oné common | won, Eugenle S second, Early Brotherhood under the flag. It e tewuiian | Tt L LU L on, otnor JRunning, stx furlongs, purse 125 SNorth and Bout g R Sugest | cecond, Eugenia Wickes third. Time,'1:15. | Bodegap (frimble) | £l Estro (Sh 3 improvement in it—not possible as & El Estro (Shucrough) T of art, but entirely so as a_matter of Time, 1:11 Billy Boyles Wins. fact—and thai is that instead of two figures | DETROIT, Sept. 18.—Results at Windsor: left. there should be but one, as there is in fact T e figure. embodying in iteel the per- | Four and a halt furlongs, selling—Billy Union of all the land, not only the | Boyles won, John Drake second, Willard J FOUR STRAIGHT WINS. thir me, i56%. nd South with thelr varying character- one in the Five furlong—Russian won, Ferraunt second, 6 and. tradition. but =2 2 Amarosa third. Time, 1:02. nee of a common nationality. epted the tablet on behalf of the of- | Mile and twenty ~Harry Lucesco won, Beaumonde and Manzanilla also ran. McFar- Fear Not and Slippery Elm also ran. Kyletta Boston Again Scores a Victory, De- stew in its own julce. to me. address. He gave an outline of Chinese since the advent there of forelgners. China cannot lock | itself in and remain the hermit nation. ““The feeling of the Chinese for the in- tegrity of their nation is strong, and the proposed partition of it seems monstrous Let us send them our best and be careful we do not send them our worst | men, and it is possible that China may be as proud of the results as Japan is to-day. But it must be a slow transformation.” Ho Yow, Chinese Consul General, was ill and could not be present to deliver an Sli T. Sheppard, formerly United States Consul at Tientatil. was the next speaker. istory | He | paid many tributes to Secretary of State Play and predicted that the powers will be foreed finally fo accept the broad, 1ib- ropes temporarily fastened, and when all was ready, three teams of horses hau away on the main rope and up went biggest tent ever erected in San Fra: cisco. The parade to-day will be well worth oing out of one’s way to witness. The ingling Brothers' street display has been | pronounced as the best of all. It is said to have more fascinating color, startling varfety snd musical furor than any other. It {llustrates with abandoned dis- regard of cost all that gives to modern | life the Arablan flavor of opulence. It shows the really flne horse, sleek and well-groomed, and stepping with that pride of consclous beauty which only a circus horse can. Twenty-five elephants, gaily bedecked camels, open animal cages. smartly gowned women upon Kentucky Sel d a s = e eral policy formulated by the U | Governor. ambsb<H: Fahnaton : ety A Soslingramile and e aisoath- Qorpll PRIy feating Chicago. ot Bt b United | {004 horses, an ear-racking clown ban: bama accepted the Alabama’s tablet. Be- | Time, 1:49%. > Clubs— W. L. Pet.; Clubs— W. L. Pet. President Benjamin Tde Wheeler of the | tableau cars for the little ones, picturin Patte of the inclement weather the pro- | = Seiiing. six furlongs—Innovator won, Corder | Brooklyn ....72 46 .610|Chicago 68 463 | University of California was the last | fairyland characters. the chime of church posed exercises on board the battleship | Il second, Severit third. Time, 1:13% Pittsburg E 84 451 | speaker. He said among other things: | Pells. & mounted military band, a steam Kearsarge were omitted and Captain | Selling, five and a half furlongs—Onoto won, @ 2| "N ieve profoundly that my country | calliope, dogs, ponies, ¢lowns in | Folger of that vessel was introduced and | Rockingham second, Tenole third. Time, 1:08%. 6 420 il not fail to solve the problems con- | bizarre dress—in fact, everything seen or heard of in connection with a cir- , Tro 5 - A e cxtending o the State | Lottle Hunter s T Uletec thizd. | BOSTON, Sept. 15.—Boston made it four | (honting us ¥ am not ey o5, who | cus parade fs attractively evident in this and city their appreciation of the gift. T S MEAENE SO ANE S Altendaen; T, Sore: | greater problems than she has yet un- | Procession. ¥ Captain W. H. Brownson, commander Clubs— R. H. E.|dertaken. I do not belleve it makes a .- ot e e tama . was also introduced and | EIGHT HEATS WERE REQUIRED. Boston ol 38 n! man or a nation stronger to avold re- | Immense Crowds at Cireus. spoke on similar lines. = Chicago o 1| sponsibility. 53 El - ing' D Second Day of the Red Ribbon Meet- spon: ¥ OAKLAND, Sept. 18.—Ringling’s eireus The exercises were concluded with an historical address by former Secretary | of the Navy Herbert, who said in closing his remarks: ham and Dexter. Umpire—Murray. ing Productive of Good Racing. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Sept. 18.—A fine crowd ach of the forty-five States of our na- tional constellation shines with an equal ree_of splendor and no star on the of our country’s flag differs from other star thereon in glory.'* The favorite Ione, after being a trailer the first part of the race, showed up well and took the last two heats, The 2:09 trot was a long drawn out affair. Lord Derby was a rank favorite in the betting, but was not In the winning. One heat of the 2:12 class trot was pulled off and Cornelia Bell PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18.—To-day's between Philadelphta and Cincinnati was due principally _to tendance, 1100. Score: won the fifth heat in 2:13%. Alice J won the Silver Wilkes, | Clubs— R H B ’40000~ TIIIIPILIIFIFILILIIED ;“;I:n;lng_n a driving finish with Silver Wilkes. citma TR @ 2:16_pace (postponed from Monday), purse S 1 h 2 $800Tone won (he. fourth, seventh and eighth | Batterles—Newton and Peltz; Fraser and e ay S eaq heats In 2:14%, 2:1415, 2:16}4, Jessie L won the | McFariand. Umpire—Hurst. & second and third heats each In 2:13%. Saul . © ‘e PPNy : fret heat in 2:08%. Peal Sherbet, Crele, Sii- | York this afternoon by hitting the ball e +essesevre® | IO Heels, Bonnie, Alice J, Lddy Hontas and | proper time. Hawley was hit sately Wilbur C. Fant. Poca Davis alw strted, times. Attendance, 100, Score: 2:09 trot, Manufacturers’, purse $1000-Char- LOS ANGELES, Sept. 18.—Wiibur C. Clubs— ley Herr we fth and sixth heats Fant, a newspaper man, well known in | In . 2121, G »n_won the first and | Bittsburg . 2 [ St Louts, Clncinnat! and New Orleans, | focond Beats il 214, 2:t0dy. Fourth a dead heat | N FORE ' T : | between Charley Herr and Gayton. Neereta, | Patteries—Waddell and Zimmer; Hawl died this evening at the home of his|Lord Derby, B B P Jilatus also started. i+ Hawley and qnm;r-l?-luv!vfi \5'; H. l}rl:zsé in (kls clk‘y, r447Y trot." i 'l‘m‘ ‘(Iu:flmJ,..d;q‘um-il. Bowerman. Umplrfl. Mr. ant came here from San nte , | Bell he fis . Silv Wilks Tk Fabout ahe weeks: auo, very T awith | Eillote. Nel - Gayhee. Chain . Snot Tador American League Games. consmption and. grafiually = declhned in | Chimes, Aggie Medium, Alverda Alken and | KANSAS CITY, Sept. 18.—Kansas City, 9; health till death came, He was 42 years | Genevieve also started. Buffalo, 6. { old. [raneta R, DEI‘ROIT,HSGI;L u.—rém game: Detroit, ———— A ea) s, 2. n t Detrol : e oo FAVORITES ATL ' WIN OUR:|liatarmn a b o o/asme: Detroit. v; Events on the Card Are Decided in|otis, b . o e B Straight Heats. ordiond ol v Cleveland, 3. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 18.—All the events on to-day's card were decided in straight Elkes in Good Form. heats, the favorite winning in each. Sum- Epecial Dispatch to The Call. SBANTA CRUZ, Sept. 18.—John Bausch, son of the late Henry Bausch, the brewer, died this morning. ~He was 28 years of age and a native of California. Hugh May. -2k the first of a series of three races, LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15.—Hugh M st a2 sty T Biack | motor-paced race from ey the open golf champion of Southe; Cecil, Imperial Hal, Texas Jessi ionel Dick | plonship of the world by ri 3 Thompson, Bud Brown, Rosette and Star Tom also started. 2:17 trot, purse $§00Fereno won in three straight heats in 2:11%s, 2:15%. 2:15%. Helena, Ruthella, Stockton, J *, Black Raven, Net- tle Blair and Rainforth also started. pace, purse §§00—Fannte Dillard won in olan, col . ood! d and"Binton & aiso stacted: e fornia, at e ornia ospital of typhoid fever, after an {liness of several weeks. oty -comcadtd Dennis 0’Connor Dead. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Sept. 18.—Dennis g)'('rmnnr. a millionaire cattleman and anker of Victoria, Texas, di 10- ¥ He was widely known in the Vg'gl(. iagd miles 150 yards in 57:4115, at Cl River Park this evening. —— Stinson Beats Michael. 'wers | motor-paced rate from Jimm, this city to-night. Time aae——— A man born with a silver spoon in his SANTA CRUZ Sept. 18—The date of the | MOUth may be the oftspring of a family 1oge At the Tench naas thi chy. o High Court of the Independent Order of Forest- = that stole the spoons.—New Orleans Pica- | into a vat of boiling lve ESI- art ' The from to ers has been changed October 6 to 1. | yune. flesh on his leg was Eatterfes—Pittenger and Sullivan: Cunning- BROOKLYN, Sept. 18.—§t. Louis played rings to the finish and the victory of the locals was Newton's wildness. EW YORK, Sept. 18.—Pittsburg beat New Indtanap- Sept. 18.—Milwaukee, BOSTON, Sept. 18.—Harry Elkes won " Michael in Vards in 5:2 3.5, agamnst Neison's 31 WORCESTER, Mass., Sept. 18.—W. C. in 2:09, 2:08%, 2:08%. Tom | Stinson of Cambridge won a twenty-mile ,Michael in ernoon. bone. that game s close | for development.” At at the sixteen E. motor miles ‘harles ““The things that are going on now are not to be reckoned in terms of hauling up or hauling down the flag. The sovereignty prevails now takes no cognizance of whether Turkey rules in Crete or Samoa. stand for the principle of giving fac thelr sweap, giving to wealth its protec- tion and to the individual the opportunity MARKET, STR SAN FRANCISCO, | was a revelation to the two immensa crowds that witnessed the enormous show this afternoon and this evening in Oak land. The menagerie and trained animals | "1 thank God that I have been per- | and fine weather marked the second day of the | around Brooklyn to-day and won in valk. “ - it 0 e day, 1o attend tiis | Red Ribbon meeting. The 2:18 pace, postponed | Attendance, 800. Score: e Tt is concerned with the facts In the iives | re Tare features. “The hest circus that union jubilee, this hearty handshaking of | from Monday, ran into elght heats. The sixth| cjype— R H. k. |Of men flgd“infl'f‘!‘-' ""l."“lhr' Mt‘h-m"m' | ever came wn 1 New Hampshire and Alabama, testifying | heat was declared off and Saul's driver, Honey, | Brooklyn 2 7 ¢ system shall not prevail, but that facts - = " B Tt Dnavhin TAAL svrty G | v Sonh S0 Tor ol Rovine & wikpiis shie Lot Wil e fhaj“":m"(;'H'X‘H;“‘"'gzhll‘t'; o our attitude AN ARTISTIC TMPROMPTU. Zen of our country can at least realize | were declared off. In the next heat he was re- | Batterles—Weyhing, Kennedy and McGuire; | Hilment of et B ) - 3 ful s effect 1 fannTorce Of those beautifil Words. | meced vy John Panye by the judges' order. | Young and Robinson. Umpire_Gafiney. - | iment of v principle of Torld. We | cour Indian corner drapery a “Careless effect! T went up and down the step ladder thirteen times befors I | 8ot 1t to look right."—Chicago Record. 1ED IN 18, Largest Insticution, Most Ex- tensive Practice. Consultation Free. We cure Lost Manhood and ‘weakness whi h accompanies il, also Speclal Diseases, Varico. gele, Stricture, Blood Poison iseases of the K ad” g 3 idneys, Blad- Patients msy pay when well o In monthly instaliments. Hnm: cures a specialty. Private hook free at officc or by mail. Corres spondence confidential. EET'[ Hours—% to 5, Daily. — Sundays—9 to 1L Evenings—7 to &