davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-22

CLEVELAND, OHIO, July 2I.-To-day the
Cieyelands not only wanoped the Senator'S to
the tune OF two games, but rubbed the bitter
defeats in by shutting them out and giving
them another push down the toboggan. Score
First game: Clevelands, 2, 8, o; Wash
ingtons, 0. 7, O. Second game: Cleve-
lands, z. /; Washingtons, o, z, 5. Batteries,
Wallace and o'Meara, McJames and McAuley.
Umpire-Hurst
CINCINNATI, OHIO. July 21.-The Reds won
two games from the New York team this after
noon, again placing themselves at the head.
In the first game Dwyers superb work in the
oox, assisted by errorless support, gave the
visitors a shut out. The second game was a
pllcner's battle until the sixth, when the To-
cals punched their hits ani scored four runs
SeoIe-First game: CIneinnstis, 4, 3, o; New
1oTks' o, 8 2. Batteries-Dwyer and PeitZ,
suinVan aad Wilson Second game: Cincin-
nises 4, IA. 2; New Yorks. 2, 8, o. Batteries
Sheridan
lPIlIlIsBURG, Pa, July 21.-Pittsburg and
Dattlnlore Played two games to-day, and the
tsahs 1s spiit even, each shutting the other ont.
tltlsDurg lost the first game thi ough ina bility
70 MT Esler' Hastings, who opposed him, was
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-22
EARNERs oF oATs.
Horses That Finished First, Second or
Third Eastern tracks.

Horses That Finished First, Second
Third Eastern tracks.
AQUEDUCT, n. Y, July 21.-Sum-
maries:
Six furlongs, Zanone won. Ajax second, Lady
Greenway third. Time. :1619.
One mile, Illusion won, Crimea second, Mar
shall third. Time, 43.
Five furlongs, Brighton won, Second Chance
second, Ellerdie third. Time, 1:O5.
One mile, Chugnut won, Premier second.
Flames third. Time, :464.
Five iurlongs Nina Louise won, Woodbird
second, Favo third. Time, :O5]z
One mile, Silk Gown won, Defender second,
Kennebunk third. Time, 1:45H
ST. LOUIS, MO-, July 21-Summaries:
Five furlongs. scorcher won, Big Night Sec
ond, Sugar Foot third. Time, / :O6.
Six furlongs, Fairy Queen III won, Sister
Myra second, Inkosikaas third. Time, 1:191z.
Five furlongs, sackville won; Rosny second.
Inca third. Time 1:07H
Six furlongs, Highland won, Ozark Jr. Sec
ond, Bridget third. Time, :1714
! One mile. Damocles won, sauterne second,
Frontier third. Time, 1:4713.
LATONIA, KY, July 21.-Summaries:
Six and half furlongs, Morte Fonso won,
Captain Drake second, Richfield third. Time,
jas
Six iurlongs Bell Bramble won, Lady Keith
second Performance third. Time. 1:1Ssl.
One mile, Howard Mann won, Governor
Six and hall furlongs, Letcher won, Kowal-
sky second, Tutilla third Time, 1 "a
Five turongs, Poutlng won, Nellie second,
Fuller third. Time, 1:0514
DETROIT, MICH, July 21.-The track
at Crosse Point had not fully dried out to-
day and was fully two seconds slow. Sum-
maries:
2:27 trotting purse $1,000, Walter S won,
Barnetta second, Gayton third Best time,
2:17.
Two-year-olds, trotting. purse $1,000, Di-
rectum won, Parthol second, Simonnie third
Best time, 2:2715.
2 25 trotting, three-year- -olds, purse $4,000,
Margaret won, Annie Allerton second, Hespe-
ria third. Best time, 2:1915.
:09 pacing, purse $1,000, Lottie Lorraine
won, Bright Regent second, Badge third. Best
time 2:0S13.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-22
EUROPEs PkNDIAG CRISIS.
Prince Bismarck Expresses His Fie.c
on the Grare Outlook.

Prince Bismarck Expresses His Piescs
on the Grare Outlook.
NEW YORK, N. Y, July 21.-A special
cable dispatch to the Sun from London
says: A dispatch from Hamburg to the
Sun London Office says that the following
is an authorized expression of Prince
Bismarck's views on the pending European
crisis:
THE English policy is governed by
anxiety about the conflict which England
must fight out with Russia and France.
France is striving for the Soudan and
Russia for India and as England is their
common antagonist in these aspirations
they are natural allies even without a
treaty.
Egypt is OF great strategic importance
to England's position both in the Soudan
and in India and is, therefore, now the
pivot of British policy, the anxieties of
which have been not little enhanced by
Russia's recent attitude toward the
Egyptian question.
does not feel herself match for Russia
and France, and is, therefore, casting
about for help hitherto, and let US hope in
the future, in vain, so far as Germany and
Austrla-H ungary are concerned.
But the British are tormented by an
anxiety. Iney now DeI1eve entirely In the
unassailability of their European island
empire, for whereas many things have
changed elsewhere in the last decade.
England's system of defense is still the
same as in Wellington's time.
1t suffices for her non-European coun-
tries. In view of the worldwide extent
OF her interests she must have more ships
on foreign coasts than Russia and France.
But the power or powers which prepopder-
ate where the conflict must be decided
that is, in the English Channel and the
North Sea-will be victorious.
1.-THE French channel feet alone is
already match for the English, and its
junction with the Russian Baltic fleet
would put an end 10 England's suneriority
in the waters in which the conflict must
be decided.
add to this that her insuIar position
involves the danger of being starved out
by an enemy so that she must uncondi-
tionally surrender if victorious hostile
feet should succeed in cutting off her
supplies.
England has not ignored this danger
and is, therefore, working diligently at
the task of increasing her navy to such an
extent that it will be superior under all
circumstances. If she maintains her su-
periority az sea her antagonists must try
10 convert the sea war as quickly as pos
sible into q land war and to seek a decision
where all the nerves of the worldwide en-
pire meet, that is in London"
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-22
RAILWAY STATISTICS.
Interesting Report of the Interstate Com
mercs Commission

Interesting Report of the Interstate Com
nerce Commission.
WASHINGTON. D. c., July 21.-The
report of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for the year ending June 30, 1895,
shows the total railway mileage in the
country on that date to have been 1S9,-
657 miles, an increase of 194e miles. Dnr-
ing the year fourteen roads were aban-
doned, nine mortgaged, thirty-two reor-
ganized and twenty-eight consolidated.
There appears from the report to have
been a decreased deficiency in passenger
service and an increased efficiency in
freight service during the year, and an in
crease in the number of men employed by
railways of 5,426 as compared with the
previous year.
There was an increase in the amount of
railway capital during the year aggrega-
ting $187, ,312. The gross earnings of
the railways for the wear ending June 80.
1895, were 81, ,075, 81, ,262, an increase of 50,
OO9, $50. Passenger revenue was $252, 246,-
160, showing a decrease of $33, ,103, ,378.
Freight revenue increased $50, 502, $40.
The number of railway employees killed
during the year was 1911 and the mum ber
injured was 1866, a decrease of II
killed and an increase of 2274 injured as
compared with the previous year.
The number of passengers killed was
170; number injured, 1915, showing de-
crease of 153 in the number killed and $50
in those injured.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-22

inclined to be a little wild and contributed
materially TO the success of the visitors The
Killen excelled. Score, first game: Pittsburgs,
o, g, 3; Baltimores. 6, 6, L. Batteries-Hast-
ings and Merritt, EsDer and Clark. Second
game: Pittsbqrgs, 4, &, 2; Baltimores, o, A, A.
Batteries-Killen and sugden, Hemming and
Clark Umpire-Betts
CHICAGO, ILL, July 21.-Briggs proved TO be
the grestest kind of stumblng-block to the
Bostons to-day. Despite his miserable support
he pitched a magnificent game, and should
have shut the visitors out Score: Chicagos,
z, IL. l; Bostons, 3, 4, o. Batteries-Briggs
and Kittredge; Sullivan and Bergen. Umpire
Lynch.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July 21-St. Louis Philadel-
phia game postponed; wet grounds.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 21.-Louisville-
Brooklyn game pos Iponed; rain.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-22
Joseph Asbury Johnson Tells of
the Doings of the Local
Men.
REFORM PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Prominent Speakers Vigorously De.
nounce the "Gone Daft" Bry.
ante Policy.
The CALLS HEADQUARTERS,
HOTEL LINDELL,

ST. LOUIS, NJ o., July Il y
In my brief dispatch yesterday reference
was made to the reform press association
as an element 10 be reckoned at this stage
of the battle now in progress. AT the time
wrote no meeting of the association had
been held, but later in the day there was q
meeting of dramatic interest held. Pow
erful speeches were made by General Paul
Vandervoort of Nebraska, Ignatius DON
nelly of Minnesota, Cyclone Davis OF
Texas, and other men of National Ieputa-
ton, in defiance of the "gone daft" Bryan
ite policy and in defense of straight Popu-
list ticket on a clear-cut up-to-date Popu-
list platform.
In order to crystalline this sentiment, in
which there seemed to be entire unanim-
ity, and give IT due form and expression, a
committee of three was appointed to sub
NIT to the association to-day at 10 o'clock
for consideration and adoption an ad-
dress to the people. The meeting of the
association TO-DAY was held at the head
quarters of the Texas delegation. The ad-
dress reported by the committee was read
and motion to adopt promptly followed.
After an animated but brief discussion, it
was almost unanimously carried.
Ny time has been occupied this after
noon and evening with the work of select
ing committees by the California delega-
ton.
John S. Dore was elected chairman of
the delegation, Mr.. Buttner secretary and
treasurer; committee of conference to
work for a union of reform forces-T. V.
Gator Taylor Rogers and w. A. Vann
committee of one on credentials, E. NJ.
WardaI; on order of business, Frank Nc
Guire; on permanent organization, j. G.
Burnett; on platform and resolutions,
Joseph Asbury Johnson.
In the course of the five hours session
the sentiments of the delegates on party
policy became generally known. There
are thirty three in attendance, seven OF
whom favor some form of union with the
Bryan Democracy. Gator and Vann of
the conference are favorable to Bryan and
Rogers is for straight Populist nomIna-
tion. JOSEPH AsBURY JOHNSON.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-22
FOR BRYAN AND SEWALL.
Two Republican Newspapers OF
Montana Desert the Candidates
of the PARTY.

BUTTE. Mont, July 21.-The Butte
Inter-Mountain (R.), owned by United
States Senator Lee Mantle, is out with
repudiation of the Mckinley and Hobart
ticket, and declares for Bryan ard SewaIl
on the silver question. 1t says:
Logically, consistently and honestly,
if they believe in silver and not gold, the
great majority of Republicans in Montana
will support Bryan and Sewall. They can
pursue no other course. Montana Repub-
licans think not less of protection, but
more of silver, and they have intelh gence
enough to understand that there is as
much protection for all the products of
human toll in silver as there is in
tariff"
The Madison of Virgins City, Mont,
the oldest Republican paper in the State,
also declares for Bryan and Sewall.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-22
DELEGATIONS DIVIDED.
Some Southern Populists Can In
dorse Bryan, but Not the Whole
Democratic Ticket.

ST. LOUIS, No, July 21.-Thomas Pat
terson of Denver, who was to-day selected
as the chairman OF the Colorado deIega-
ton, thinks that the drift is now for both
Bryan and SewaI, and that the Demo
cratic ticket will be endorsed by the con-
vention. Mr.. Patterson expieined to his
Colorado colleagues when they went into
secret session, that he had now learned,
being several days on the ground, that
there were two apparently irreconcilable
elements here-those who were de-
termined to nominate a straight ticket
and those who felt that the salvation of
the party depended on the endorsement of
Bryan and Sewall.
He detailed the various propositions
that have been suggested as compro-
mise, but expressed the belief that the
adoption ot either would lead to the charge
of jobbery, or result In the deliberate
assassination of Sewall, and that that
cold not be tolerated.
The North Carolina Populists last night
completed their organization. They favor
nominating Goodwin, the present candi-
date for Governor of Alabama. for Vice.
President. No vote on the Presidency
question has been taken by them.
Mr.. George F. Gather of Alameda says
he does not know whether or not Captain
Kolo is correctly reported in the interview
printed this morning as to his personal
desire to see Bryan nominated, but he
knows that the statement imputed to the
captain that he will or can deliver the
Alabama delegation is not correct If the
Bryan men Will make NJ. Goodwin their
candidate for Vice-President they will
vote for Bryan, but they are not ''ready 70
stomach the whole Democratic ticket"
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-22
NATIoNALIsTs SURPRISED.
Charles E. Bentley, Candidate for
President, Dampens Their
Free Coinage Ardor

President, Dampens Their
Free Coinage Ardor.
COLUMBUS, OHIO. July 21.-Charles E.
Bentley of Lincoln, Neb., can iidate of the
Nationalist party for President of the
United States, threw a damper on
the free coinage ardor of the
delegates to the Nationalist State
Convention here to- night in an
ddress. He passed over the free silver
plank of the party's National platform
with but slight allusion. though the
reference was cheered to the echo. show
ing that the convention was in strong
sympathy with the plank, aud closed his
address with an invitation 70 memb bers of
the old parties who were wavering to
join the Nationatists.
1--WE have been called free-silver party.n
said he, land it is true that free silver, in
one sense, is in the platform, but our great
and principal plank, and the one upon
which we particularly ask others to ioin
us, is that which declares against the
traffic in intoxicating liquors"
He paid high compliments to Bryan and
Mckinley.
The resolutions committee is in session
tonight. The platform agreed upon favors
the enfranchisement of women free coin
age OF silver at 16 to l +; Government owner
ship of railways and telegraphs: raising
of all revenues by taxes on property and
incomes, and tariff only for protection;
the protection of all citizens in the obsery-
ance of any day they choose as Sunday;
teaching only the English language in the
public schools; the election of President.
Vice President and United States Senators
by direct vote of the people; stricter natur-
alization laws and lower salaries for public
officials. II demands the aboIishment of
the convict contract labor system and de-
clares against alien ownership of land.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-22
Bryan Is GratIfIed.

OMAHA, NEBR., July 2L-Mr Bryan is
very much gratitied at the action of the
silver Republicans. The gentlemen who
signed the address published this morning
are all personal friends with whom he
served in Congress. Knowing their devo-
ton to the cause of bimetallism he has en-
tertained no doubt as to their cordial sup
port. The address as published in some
of the papers did not include the name Of
CONGRESSMAN Charles Towne of Minnesota,
but Mr.. Bryan was informed to-day that
Mr. Towne had authorized his name 10 be
signed to the address.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-22
Congressional Nominations.

LITCHFIELD, ILL, July 81. Eigh.
.eenth District Democrats chose T. NJ. Kett
and indorsed the Chicago platform and
nominees.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, July 21.-Seven-
teenth District Democrats nominated ex-
State Senator B. F. Cartwell. BANKER.
- 49, ~ II nloh., oor5 1rst D1s-
Corliss.
CLARKSBURG, w. Va, July 2l.-First
District Republicans renominated B. B.
Dovenor.
PARKERSBURG. w. Va, July 21.-
Sixth District Republicans renominated
Warren Miller.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-22
1NTERNArIoNAL CHESS.
Results of the Second Rowmd of tn
tournament.

Results of the Second Rownd of the
tournament.
NUREMBERG, BAVARIA, July 21.-To-
day the second round of the international
chess tournament was played. Results:
Tschigorin beat Blackburn in a Guicci Piano
after 56 moves.
Steinitz beat Teichmann in a Ruy Lopez
after 45 moves
showalter and Tarasch drew queens gam
bit after 80 moves.
Janowski beat Winawer in a center gambit
after 81 moves.
walbrodt beat schallopp in q Ruy Lopez
after 30 moves.
Moraezsy beat Porgess in a queens gambit
after 80 moves
Marco and Albin drew Ruy Lopez after 81
moves.
Schletchter and Pillsbury drew Ruy Lopez
after Al moves.
Lasker beat schifers in Pq opening after
81 moves.
Scharosek had bye
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-22
The Roval Wedctno IN Euo,and

LONDON, ENG, July 21.--The Queen
arrived at Buckingham Palace to-day from
Windsor foi the purpose of attending the
marriage tomorrow of Prince Charles of
Denmark and ber granddaughter, Princess
Maude of Wales. While the Queen was
at dinner this evening at Buckingham
Palace a fire occurred in one of the apart
ments. The damage was slight.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-22
Tom Cooper a Torld- Beater.

TORONTO, ONTARIO, July 21.-At Han
tons Point track tonight Tom Cooper of
Detroit defeated Walter Sanger in their
mile match race for purse OF $1,000.
Three thousand people saw the fastest
time ever made in Canada, Cooper doing
the first heat in l :5S 2-5 and the second in
1: :56 3-5. Fred Young cut the Canadian
unpaced mile record from 2:1S to 2:14.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-22
THE WASING GOLD REsERre.
Aotion of the Ne.c York Bankers Is a
Source of Reti-f

Action of the Nesc York Bankers Is q
Source of Reti-f.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 21.-The
treasury gold reserve at the close of busi-
ness to-day stood SS9,603,S65. The days
Withdrawals were $164 600.
There was no information for publica-
tion at the Treasury regarding the con-
templated action of the New York ban ks
in coming to the relief of the Treasury.
Acting Secretary Curtis said he had no
"official information" to give out
The treasury has about $4,000, 600 in
United States notes and about $50, O0O, 900
in Sherman notes and could readily
exchange $20,0O0,0O0 of these for
gold Both classes OF notes are re-
deemable in god on presentation, so that
if the New York banks exchange gold for
them and later on they desire gold, all
that is required is to present them to the
treasury for redemption and they will get
gold Tor them
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-22
Western Tennts ChamDion.htr.

CHICAGO, ILL, July 21.-The Western
cham pionship tennis tournament closed
to-day and the crack players, the Neel and
Wrenn brothers, went TO West Superior to
play at an invitation tournament. The
final singles for the championship were
Wrenn.s Neel won easily, the score being
6-l. 60 6-4
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-22
Colonet Humoerford,. nema,n..

ROME. ITALY, July 21-The body of
Colonel Hungerford. father of Mrs. John
Mackay, was embalmed to-day. After
services in the Protestant Church of St.
Paul tomorrow the body will be laid in
the cemetery and later removed to the
United States, where it will be deposited
in the mausoleum OF the Mackay family.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-22
on a Saucer.shaped Trnck.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, July 81. On a
saucer-shape track, starting from opposite
sides, Tillie Anderson the Chicago cyclist.
rode Dottie Farnsworth, the Northwest
ern champion, off of her wheel here to-
night, and broke the worlds record for
one mile by one and fifth seconds.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-22
Coost P,nsions

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 21.-Pen-
sions: California Original, Septimus l.
Horton, Santa Cruz; additional, John Fa-
hey, San Francisco.
0regon-O -OriS Sinal widow, Madlum Mil
ledge, Hermann.
Washington-Or Original, Eugene McDon-
ough, Ort;ng.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-22
An Actor ia Jail.

NEW YORK, n. Y. July ,21.-Judge
Lawrence in the Supreme Court to-day
signed an order committing Thomas Q.
Seabrook, the actor, to jail for contempt
of court for failure to pay alimony of $40
a week and counsel fee of 5000 to his
wife, Elvia Croix Seabrook, who has
brought an action of separation against
him, charging him with cruel and inhuman
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-22
How mK. o4nNEGIE STANDS.
Prefers Free Trade and Sound Money to
Protection and SiIrer


LOUISVILLE, KY, July 21-Some two
months ago an interview with Carnegie
appeared, in which he took strong grounds
against free silver, saying that he would
rather have free trade and sound money
than protection and free silver Captain
George G. Norton of this city wrote Mr..
Carnegie a congratuatory letter, in which
he suggested, however, that Mr.. Carnegie
ought to suggest to his party that they
should disapprove the wanton extraya-
gance of the river and harbor bill. His
reply has just been received and is as
follows:
CLUNY CASTLE, KINGUssIE, N. b.
July A, 1896. (
M Dear Mr. Norton: Yours of the 23d re-
ceiyed. am glad you like my views pub
lished in the Iron Age. The expenditures of
the United States Government compared
with other governments are really very small
taking into account its wealth and population.
/ do not think that there is much doing in the
line of excessive expenditures.
The pensions are the great charge and these
will now rapidly lessen. The amount we
spend upon harbors and rivers, in my opinion,
should ne double, no money expended
could do more benefit to the country Fine
Government buildings for postoffices and
couIthouses scattered throughout the land are
really symbols of the unity of the country
and am always pleased o see q city get a
wise economy and extravagance. Our country
is very rich, indeed. but IL has been sadly mis-
covered financially. The Government should
go out OF the banking business, and we should
stand firmly upon gold. Yours very truly.
ANDREW CARNEGIE.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-22
South Dakota for Bryan.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 21.-The South
Dakota delegation orga nized tonight and
resolved to support Mr.. Bryan for Presi-
dent, but declined to indorse Mr.. Sewall
for second place on the ticket.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-22
ON EASTERN DIAMONDS.

Standing of the Clubs and Scores of the
Games in the National League
Yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-22

him visit at Canton Saturday morning.
He will return to Canton to receive them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-31
Camp John !. Logan at Mehama.


EDITOR JoURNAL:-I am requested
by the committee to say to the read
ers OF the JoURNAL and 70 the public
generally that the above named camp
is no| ready aud in ample shape for
the reception AMI comfort Of all who
may wish TO honor ticm with thcir
presence this year
1t Is hardly necessary for me to say
10 the old soldier that this encamp-
ment isour anniversary and we expect
to see them all here for several real
sons. First place, The hand Of nature
dealt layishly with this beautiful
spot, with the ever bubbling waters OF
the Santiam singing It's lullaby along
the south side of the camp, ana the
chrlstal stream Of trout brock rippllng
on the north margin of the grounds
with solid canopy OF beautiful vine
maple over head, one can hardly con-
ceiye more lovely spot for the peO-
pie of the surrounding country TO
spend their summer outing during the
few hot weeks of the season. Every
thing for our comfort right at hand
and chance TO try your skill at hook
ing the nimble trout on every side
with the bracing mountain atmos-
phere 10 sharpen our appetite. 1t
forces the thought to 'one's mind Of
these lines which runs thus:
"Lives there man with soul so dead
who never TO himself hath said, this
is my own, my native land.
= IL seems To me that there could not
be a more lovely spot on earth for a
family TO spend n few weeks outing.
The encampment proper will COM
mence on Monday, August 3, when
the committee will be glad To welcome
all who care 10 favor them with their
presence and will endeavor to have
good speakers and other exercises ap-
propriate for the occasion. Come one
come all and listen To the bugle's call
at camp John A. Logan.
Very respectfully yours,
j. II. +.