davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26
EEAFER,s "H0oLLY" PIGURES.
he Says Orator Brvan Is Ss-e to Be
Elected.

CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. %. = General
James B. Weaver OF Iowa came TO Demo-
cratic National headquarters to-day from
his State, where ne has been making
speeches. He is bound for Kentucky,
where he will deliver three speeches in the
central part of the State next week, and
then return 10 Iowa to remain most of the
time to the close of the campaign. To q
reporter of the United Associated Presses
the former nominee of the Peoples party
for President said:
THE battle is practically won, and Mr..
Bryan's election is assured. There is no
possible way in which he can be defeated.
] have beer making very careful estimates,
enI / am familiar with the situation in
the States where Mr.. Bryan will pet cleo
torsl votes. There never was half the
opportunity for US 10 carry the State as
there is to-day.
AT will give you some figures 10 sup
port my assertion. In 1892 the popular
vote was: Harrison $4,000. Cleveland
1876. 600. PopuiIsts 10000, Prohibitionists
GOO. The com bined Democratic Populist
vote was 216,o00. This year at least %, 600
Republicans will vote for Bryan, and
transferring their vote from the Republi-
can total OF 2l9,000 10 the Democrats gives
236, 600, against $4,000 for the Republi-
cans. The gold Democratic detection is of
no consequence. Thev will not give more
than 5000 votes TO Mckinley, but allowing
them IL, ,000 which is more than 100 10 a
county, deduct ii from the Bryan vote and
add it to McKinley's vote, and they will
then nave only 10000, against 226, 600 for
Bryan. At least 600 'broad-gause' Pro-
hihitionists will vote for Bryan, ana since
1892 5000 Republican, Populist votes have
been added 10 our column. II Bryan gets
them, aud he no doubt will, that will give
him total OF 2S7, 600. against possible
3o9, 600 for Mckinley.
Tine Vice-P Presidential situation is not
talked Of in any way in Iowa. We don't
regard II as an issue before the American
people There is no doubt about any
State from Minnesota west to the sea-"
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26
1Faaera o,.tla,g o. Trtal.

MADEIRA, CAL, Sept. 25.-The trial OF
John Tatum on charge of robbery began
in the Superior Court this morning before
Judge Conley. Tatum is accused of rob-
bing the Yosemite stage in June last. The
evidence against him is circumstantiaI,
but the prosecution is sanguine of con-
viction. Most of the day was spent in Sc
curing jury and the regular venire was
exhausted
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26
Collision Aear Brookstde.

SAN BERNARDINO. CAL, Sept 25.-
The westbound overland on the Southern
Pacific this morning colIided with hand.
car near Brookside station. 4 change In
the time-card accounts for the disaster.
Mexican section-hsnd was killed. The
Coroner has gone 10 investigate.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26
oserdue at san.a Barboro

SANTA BARBABA, CAL, Sept. 25.-
Some anxiety is felt here concerning the
schooner Ell Norsh, Captain Isaacson.
which sailed from Humboldt on the 18th
with l1mber for this port and from which
no tidings have yet been received. The 81
Norah usually makes the trip in six days.
but 1t is not yet IN sight, and the last
steamer from the north reported seeing
nothing of the schooner on the war down.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26
HEALER" scHRADER ARRrYEs.
he Viii Gire the filling of Los AnoeIe,
Free Treatment.


Free Treatment.
Los ANGELES, CAL, Sept 25.-Schra-
der, the so-caIled divine healer. arrived
here from Albuquerque yesterday.
Schrader is only 26 years old. He is q
most remarkable man in appearances.
he has high, smooth forehead, large
nose, somewhat fattened, and blush,
gray eyes. Thick hair of a reddish tinee
falls TO his shoulders. When asked the
nature of his power and how TO use it
Schrader said:
''I receive the power from God; that is
all | know about it. 1t is neither nag
netism nor electricity; it is simply Z
divine gift, born in me, and not ACQUIRED
Yes. il requires faith in God on the part 8.
the patient 10 be benefited"
This healer charges nothing for hi.
services. In Texas 1t is said thousand.
were treated by him. The Santa Fe and
other railroads ran excursions to accom-.
modate the crowds.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26
SoIdiers, Horne Cro,rded.

LOS ANGELES. CAL, Sept. 25.-The
board of managers of the National
Soldiers Home, near Santa Monica. has
issued orders that no more men be ad-
mitted to any OF the branches until further
instructions
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

was issued to proteot the homing.pipeon
mock from deteriorating. One hundred
homlng-pigeons will soon arrive at the
yard for distribution among the ships of
war.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26
sea,ehina for a. R.ire..

Los ANGELES, Call. Sept. 25.-Chief
Of Police Glass has received letter from
J. A. Fillmore Of Seattle, Wash, who
asks the Chief to discover for him the
whereabouts of Mrs. Kitty Fillmore. Mrs.
Fillmore has fallen heir TO large sum OF
money now in Seattle bank The writer
Is anxious TO ind her and turn over the
funds
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

THEY TELL HIM THAT HE IS
\ growing old fast. Other things, too.
make him realize that he is not what ne
was. Youthful excesses bring their fruit,
and what ought to be vigorous manhood
at sixty is old age and debility. Vitality
wasted in youth is missed at forty and
mourned at fifty.
Old men who find themselves weak in
vitality, especially in sexual force, con-
cIude that it is but the natural result of
old age. This is not always true. While
there is physical constitution there
should be good sexual vlgor. DR.. San
denis Electric Belt has restored many old
men to vigorous manhood. Here is one:
A Prominent Fruit Packer.
AZUSA, Cal, July 10, 1896.
DIR. A. T. SANDEN-Dear sir: Since using
your Belt, which purchased at your office in
Los Angeles q short time ago. want TO tell you
that 1t has done all you claimed for it I am
az years OF age and have in my time worked
very hard. was generally run down and
needed something to give me life and strength.
Your Belt has sccomplis he'd that purpose and
am perfectly satisfied with the results. I ahsn
always take great pleasure in recommending
IT. am well known all over the State as
fruit shipper and VIII at any time he pleased TO
WM. Y. EARLE, Azusa, Cal.
As long as there is otherwise good health
DR.. Sanden will guarantee to renew vital
and sexual force in men al any age. This
weakness is unnatural and can be cured.
There are hundreds of letters like the
above to prove ii.
DR.. Sanders Electric Belt Cures
This waste of power in from two to three
months. Call and see this improved
method of treatment. or get the new
pamphlet, Three Glasses of Men," free.
SANDEN ELECTRIC co.,
$50 Market Street, San Francisco,
| Opposite Palace Hotel. Once holrss a L "a
$3.50 ?. n: Sundays, 10 10 !.
Consultation Free and Invited
OFFICES AT:
/ Los ANGELES, CAL, PORTLAND. on
2o4 south broadway. 25S washiaguon ssrss,
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26
North PACIFIC COAST RlURoaB
1ViA sausalito Ferry).

N'@~ oausAIItO terry).
~" oAn SrAnciseo, Commencing sept ls 1sss
WEEKDAYS
Si.1a ne AusE ana san Rasasl-s7.2s. sa.,s
s0o 4. n; LAS, S:4s, sS.lS ss.ss =.
80 .l.ks - to5 Saa Rafael on Mondavs Wss4r-.
~As ana Saturdays 81 IL so P " Als1r
SUNDAYS
sIl.sa T1a Na.ley and San Ratsel-ss DO. s,o-or
Trains y :. s.,., = -l.So $780, $3.50 6sI5P
THROUGH TRAINS.
WI ~ Folnt Reyes and wav stations
49, = Ao-Ss : 90 A NJ sundays l:l5 , - = =.
asvs. Si.zsosro = and way stsslons-7:25 A -.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

Is the light that will bring great big
glow Of happiness to you. BY II you Will
see how strong and vigorous your now
weak BODY can be made. Hudyan IS IoR
man. The great Hudyan IS TO De hao on 9niy
from the Hudson Medical lEstltute. 1nls
wonderful discovery was mace Dy Ine lllp speI
cialists of the old famous HUDSON Medlcst
Institute 1t is the strongest and most
powerful vitalizer made. 1t Is so poTeF1uI
that it is simply wonderful how harmless ,
it is You can get il from nowhere ous
from the Hudson Medical Institute. Wrlto
for circulars and testimonials.
The extrsordida7y Rejuyenator Is the
most wonderful discovery of the age. 1t
has been indorsed by the leading sclentlno
men of Europe and America.
HUDYAN IS purely vegetable.
HUDYAN Stops prematureness OF tne
discharge in twenty days. Cures GoSE
MANHOOD, constipation, dizziness, Iali-
ing sensations, nervous tgitchlngs OF tne
eyes and other parts. Strengthens, lnElg"
crates and tones the entire system. At =
as cheap as any other remedy.
HUDYAN cures debility, nervouoness.
emissions. and develops and restores weak
organs Pains in the back, losses by day
or night stopped quickly. Over ZOO prl-
vate Endorsements.
Prematureness means impotency in the
first stage 1t is a symptom Of seminal
weakness and barrenness. It can be stop
PED in twenty days by the use of Hudyan.
Hudyan costs no more than any other REM
edy. Send for circulars and tesum onials.
TIA AINTFD BT,OOD-Impure blood, due 10 seri-
ans private disorders carries myriads Of soFa-
producing germs. Then come sore throat, PIN ples.
copper-coored spots, ulcers In mouth old sores ara
falling hair You can save trip - HoI Springs
BY using the great 30-day cure Call or write foe
SO-day circulars
Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26
Roming- Pigeons at Mar, I,roua.

VALLEJO. CAL. Sept 25.-An order
has been issued by Commander Kirkland
to have all the pigeons at the yard shut up
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26
Mare Lsland,s Ne,r cas..on.

VALLEJO, CAL. Sept. 25-Work has
been commenced on the new caisson for
the drydock at Mare Island. 1t will cost
$4,000 when completed.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26
General Jehnstom,s gido,r DE-.

Los ANGELES, CAL, Sept. a5-Mrs
Eliza Griffin Johnston, widow of the late
General Albert Sidney Johnston, died in
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
tPAcIFIC SYsTEI-l
Trains leave and are due 10 arrive AS
SAN FRANCISCO
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

t7.45k Santa Cruz Excgrsiou. santa cruz
and Principal Way Stations -----.
S:I5A Nerarir. .Centcrvilis.S San Jose. elton.
Boulder Greek, Santa Cruz and y AZ
toLsttll u.s.
t2:15P Newark. Centeryille, san Jose Now
Almaten, Felton,, BOridur Greek.
santa Cruz and Principal NaS
StztsOIls ---..--
4:I5P Newark San Jose and j Is Gates.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

Il. c. WHITING. essorse = = sxs1sS
AxA &AR&E2z Gen. .aSS ASozh-
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
FT5n SAX FR4AGISC5-Fsst O. HsTkst Street (Si1 s.
f7:15 n gro HOAX. tf.ee s2se3 ts.93
Frsn BLZLAED-Fssi oF Brs5EaJ.- se.oo sos
1o.o0A-s. tI2e9 $40 tss.3 sss.3 4ksc5
S:ocP.N-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18
RATCLIFFE HICKS SUED.

His Wife Attaches Property in Meriden
 to the Value of $500, O0O-Plaintiff's S
 Purpose is to Secure Alimony in Di-
 vorce Suit Now Pending-Writ AL
 leges That Defendant Possesses Es-
 tate Worth Not Less Than $1,000,0 00O
 Meriden, Sept, 17.-High Sheriff Spiegel came here to-day and placed an attachment on all the real estate of Radcliffe Hicks to the value of $500, ,O00 The attachment Is to secure alimony in the suit for divorce now pending in the superior court of New Haven, brought by Isabella Hicks through her attorney, eX-Judge Lynde Harrison of New Haven.
 The papers filed in the town clerk s office late this afternoon by Sheriff Spiegel give but little light upon the suit
 MT. Hicks was formerly Meriden's city attorney and owns great deal of property here, including several valua- >ble business blocks. He also owns much real estate in Bridgeport and New York city. His legal residence is in Holland and he represented that town in the last legislature. After the legislature adjourned he declared that he was a candidate for the democratic nomination for governor, but subse- quently he changed his mind,
 MT, Hicks second wife, who is the plaintiff in the suit, was a western lady reputed to be very wealthy. whom hl rrio pr 60 grounds for instituting the divorce suit are not known
 Before her marriage Mrs. Hicks name was Isabella Wormer, the mar riage took place October 19, 1895, at Madison, Wis, and her home was given as Chicago
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
FUSION IN TEXAS.
Populists Combine With Republicans
 to Defeat Bryan.

Populists Combine With Republicans
 to Defeat Bryan.
 Dallas, Texas, September 17.-Wright Cuney, the colored republican leader of Texas, said yesterday: Fusion be- tween the republicans and populists of Texas is now virtually effected" It was known several days ago that fu- sion had become a foregone conclusion, and that announcement of it had been delayed as a matter of policy until Bry- an should decline to knife his running mate Now the populists declare that the letter notifying Bryan of his nomi- nation does not meet with the approV- al of Texas populfsts.
 E. Woods, state lecturer of the popu- list party, after attending republican committee meeting yesterday, said: .rThe populists who first declared that they would vote for Bryan and Watson now take higher grounds, and say they will not vote for Bryan at all, unless Sewall has withdrawn from the race, and the democrats are pledged to sup port Watson. The letter written by Senator Alien to Bryan notifying him of his nomination we utterly repudiate, calling attention to the fact that it ig- nores the letter written by Butler to Watson which expresses the sentiments of Texas Pop 1lists.
 It was learned at republican head quarters that arrangements are being made to at once put into the field forty republicans and double that number of populist speakers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18
Races Postponed Until To-day.

The races which were to be given by the New Haven Driving association at Elm City park yesterday afternoon were postponed until to-day on account of the weather, and the program which had been arranged for this afternoon will be given tomorrow afternoon In the 2:45 and 2:27 classes, which are to be trotted to-day there are some local entries and considerable rivalry exists between them, which promises to make the contest the more interesting and thorough trials of speed will be the re- suit. The track is in fine condition and good for fast work, as can be seen from the fact that during the workouts of the past few days the horses have been stepping miles close to 2:20 and halves in 1:10 or better. The officers of the meeting are to be Dr. E. c. Ross, starter; John o. Shares, F. S. Oakes, A. E. Mack and G. Treat, timers and judges. The interest that is being taken in these races guarantees the success of the meeting, which it is like ly, will result in revival of horse rac- ing in this city after a lapse of five years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18
UniversaIist Convention.

Norwich, Sept. 1.-The two days sessions of the siXtyfourth convention of Universalists closed to-day The attendance has been very good, about eighty delegates being present, together with a number of visitors, including Rev. Dr. Cone of Boston, eX-president of Buchtel college, and Rev. George H. Emerson, D. D.. of Boston, editor of the Christian Leader. The election result ed as follows:
 President, w. s. Perkins, D. D., of Meriden; vice president, c. G. Lincoln of Hartford; secretary, Rev. E. NJ Grant of Stamford; treasurer, NJ NJ Whittemore of Norwich.
 Trustee for three years, James Sta pies of Bridgeport, on fellowship; Rev. James Vincent of Danbury, Rev. F. w. Perkins of Hartford T. J. Lamb of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18
PERSON.iL JOTTINGS
About New Haven People and The
 Doincs


 About New Haven People and Their
 DoinGs.
 Mrs C.. E, Raymond, the wife of Charles E, Raymond of Hinsdale, H., Is visiting with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. T. F. Lamb of 124 Humphrey street. MT. Raymond, as Is well known, was for a number of years connected with the H. F. Hubbard company of this city, and has hosts of friends here. He is now vice president of the J. Wal ter Thompson Advertising company of New York and is general manager of the branch office in Chicago
 MT. Richard Gordon and MT. John Roland, both with F. M. Brown & Co.,, are in Willimantic for weeks stay.
 Miss Minhall of Boston is being en- tertained by Mrs. A. Durkin of Gil- bert avenue.
 David R. Brown and Fred Won Beren and family, who have been spending the summer at "Killam's Point" Short Beach, have returned home.
 MT. and Mrs James Johnstone of 115 Bishop street has arrived home by the steamer Majestic, after four months traVeltng in Europe.
 Rev. Dr. Douglass of the Trinity church is expected home from Europe about October 1. He will sail on Sep tember 23.
 MT. Geiger of Kissinger & Geiger, this city, residing on Foster street, but whose family has spent several months at his cottage at Woodmont, MT. Geiger going down evenings, will re- move home from the shore in three or fuor days, owing to the continued cool ness of the season. There are 160 cot tages at Woodmont and perhaps one hundred of them are still occupied wholly, or in part, but the number is growing less daily.
 Mrs. George c. Gilbert of Thomaston, is visiting in New Haven with her cousin, c. E. Hoadley, health officer of New Haven county.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18


 Joseph H. Manley, who managed the Republican campaign in Maine, came to New York last night and began work at Republican, national headquar- ters this morning He received warm welcome
 Among other things about Maine, he said: "The result of Mondays election will be repeated in November So sure are we Of this that we will do no more campaigning in the state this year. The fight was made solely on national issues, and the vote will be practically the same at the presidential election Indeed, Mckinley may get even larg- CT majority than our state ticket re- ceived
 ''The talk about the democrats hav- ing made no effort to carry Maine is nonsense They fought it out in every county in the state. All the free silver literature that could be obtained was distributed and more than 700 meetings were held. It was in fact the most viz orous campaign the democrats ever made in the state What is more, their campaign began two years ago, when they started the distribution of free sill yer documents, while our campaign was not begun till the Chicago conven- ton had adjourned. We could not be- gin you see, until we knew what the chief issue of the campaign was to be. I calculate that fcur thousand demo- crats voted directly for our ticket, while about eighteen thousand stayed at home. The sound-money democrats who are with us this year seem to be even more pleased with the result than the republicans are. They believe that they have done their share in saving the country from disaster and they are happy These men will undoubtedly vote for Mckinley in November, and many of the stay at-homes may also vote for him.
 "No state issue was even mentioned in the campaign. Both sides agreed that the fight should be made on the national platforms Of the two parties.
 "The Maine vote" Mir. Manlev con- eluded, proves beyond a doubt that the Chicago platform is too much for the people. It reDe1led voters in both the agricultural and the manufacturing districts. We gained about equally in both"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18
THE BANcRoFr's MISSION,
President Said to be Determined That

President Said to be Determined That
 She Shall Enter the Bosphorous.
 London, Sept, 1.-The St. James Ga zette publishes a special dispatch from Washington in which 1t is said that President Cleveland is determined that the United States cruiser Bancroft, now on her way to Turkish waters, shall enter the Bosphorous. The gov- ernment at Washington, the despatch says, is fully informed of the plans of Lord Salisbury, and If the ships of the British fleet force the straits of Darda- nelles the American warshlps will fol- low and preserve order, without engag- ing the Turkish forts
 Several of the leading provincial pa pers, including the Leeds Mercury Qib- crab and the Yorkshire Post (conserV- ative), concur in the view that joint ac- tion of the British and American war ships at Constantinople would be a magnificent and effective cooperation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18
BRYAN,s CONNECTICUT TRIP.

Nominee Bryan will leave New York for Boston on September 24 and speak from the tail end of his train at sta tions between New York and New Ha- ven and in this city in the evening of that day.
 He will leave here the next morning on the 10:50 express, which does not stop in Meriden. It is said that he will make no speeches until Springfield is reached.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18
Yesterdays Big League Games.

At Pittsburgh-Louisville 3; Pitts burg 2.
 At Baltimore-Boston 2; Baltimore 0. At shington-Brooklyn 10; Wash ington 3.
 New York, Sept 1.-The game be- tween New York and Philadelphia was called at the end of the third inning on account of darkness. The game be- tween the Cleveland and Chicago teams at Cleveland was postponed on account of wet grounds.
 At Pittsbprg-Louisville 8; Pittsburg 2.
 At Baltimore-Boston 2; Baltimor O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18
FORTY srrnENrs

Mansfield, Sept. 1.-The attendance at Storrs' Agricultural college will be increased by about forty students when the fall term opens. Among these new members will be notably large num- Der of young women. Some of the inn provements on the college property are completed. Professor Peebles new house is at present in the hands of the masons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18
ITALIAN soc1ETY's PICNIC

The Italian United society will give a picnic at Schuetzen park Monday, September 2l, for the benefit of the St. Frnacis' Orphan asylum. The picnick- CTS will leave the green at 2 clock with Lombardi's band, which will give a short concert before starting. Games will be held at the park
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18
POLITICAL.
Nntice.

Notice is hereby given to the Repub- licar voters of Woodbridge to meet at the basement of the Congregational church in said town on Monday even ing, Sept. 2S, 1896, at 7:90 o'clock. to nominate town officers for the ensuing year. Per order Town Com.
 daily&Weekly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18
TO HOLD A RALLY.

Tenth Ward Republican Club-The
 Speakers.
 The Tenth Ward Republican club will hold rally next Tuesday evening at Lennox hall, corner of York Square and Broadway. MT Bigelow, editor of the Middletown Tribune, Congressman N. D. Sperry and ex-Alderman Henry F. Reyes will be among the speakers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18
Real Rogers Ware

at smaller money than they want for the copy other places. Safest for your Sllver-ware savings here.
 Do you care to save about thirty per cent. on your cut lery1
 Plaln U1Alte Bone Rand1e Carver and Fork, s inch blade, good steel, mark ed at 49c. set
 Plala It-A11e CeIlnI01H Handle Carve, and Fork, inch blade, good steel, now marked at 8oc. set.
 Best Black Rnbbe,- Handle CayVer and Fork, inch blade, best steel, now marked at $I.4o set.
 Fancy Sag Handle Carver and Fork, Sterling Silver, 9 inch blade. best steel, now marked at $2.2o set.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
Two Wallingford Men and a Woman's
 Affections.

Wallingford Sept. 17.-Papers were served this morning by Sheriff w. A Booth on John J. Dunn by H. D. Fowler, in bealf of his client, Dexter Doolittle, who charges Dunn with alienating his wife's affections The amount asked is s5,0O0 damages. The case is returnable october G. in the superior court at New Haven. The defendant has retained Attorney c. A. Harrison to defend him. Both parties are active members of the Advent church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18
IMPORT OF THE MAINE vorn.

A Statement by Joseph Il. Manley-The Victory Won Against the Most Vigorous Fight the Democrats Have Ever Made Conference at Headquarters.
 Portland, Me, September 17.-Com- plete returns of Mondays election are at hand. The total vote by counties was: