davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

would commend itself to the judgment of
any honest and sensible man.
I'VE said" added Mr.. Riordan, "that
we desired harmony, but we could rot en-
terrain any proposition on the basis of
turning over the Republican party to Kelly
and Mahoney.
The Repu Dlican party has had enough
OF their leadership in the past. The facts
have been set forth in written communi-
cation 10 the State Central Committee.
which sets forth that the legality of the
County Committee has never been ques-
toned by any one in the City and County
excepting Kelly and Mahoney. "We
have rights" said Chairman Riordan in
conclusion, "and we intend to maintain
them"
Henry c. Dibbie made brief but stir
ring speech in favor of harmony and
union.
Police Judge Campbell, who was cheered
repeatedly, also spoke to the same effect.
pledging himself to do his duty in the
event of his reelection.
John T. Dare followed in similar
strain, after which the convention ad-
journed, with cheers for its nomin ees and
Tor Chairman Riordan and for Mckinley.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
Free TO EVERY MAN.
The Prescription of Great Remedy
WHICH CURED HIM AFTER EVERY
THING ELSE FAILED.
San Francisco, Cal.

Painful diseases are bad enough, but when
man is slowly wasting away with nervous weak
ness, the mental forebodings are ten times worse
than the most severe pain. There is no let up 10
the mental suffering day or night. Sleep is almost
impossible and under such strain men are
scarcely responsible foFwhat they do For years
the writer rolled and tossed on the troubled OF
sexual weakness until It was q question whether
he had not better take dose of poison and thus
end all his troubles. But provisional inspiration
came to his aid in the shape OF a com bination Of
medicines that not only completely restored his
general health, but enlarged his weak, ernaciated
parts to natural size and vigor, and he now de-
clares that any man who will take the trouble to
send his name and address may have the pre-
scrlption OF this wonderful remedy free. Now
when say free 1 mean absolutely without cost,
because want every weakened man TO get the
benefit of my experience.
am not a philanthropist, nor do I pose as an
enthusiast, but there are thousands OF men suffer
ing the mental tortureS of weak Sened manhood who
would De cured at once could they but get su h
remedy as the one that cured me. Send me your
name and ad 1resS to-day. Do not try TO study out
now can afford to pay the few postage stamps
necessary 60 mail the prescription, but send for
1ne Tn remedy ana learn that there are few things
on earth that although they cost nothing to get
they are worth fortune to some men and mean
ll1etlme or happiness to most OF us. Write TO
THOMAS slater box 22SS, Kalana azoo, Micb and
the prescription Will be mailed in a plain sealed
envelope. - -
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
FACING ETEHrs IN THE EAST.
Results at TeTro HGsGte, ST. Louis, Oakley
and Graussemd Tracks.


and GrGUessmd Tracks.
TERRE HAUTE, IND, Sept. 26.-The trot-
ting meeting closed to-day with small crowd,
and the 2:09 trot was declared off on account
of darkness when it was reached on the pro-
gramme. Summarizes
2:13 trot, purse $1,000, Pilot Boy won. Sen
ator A second, Russell Mont third. Time,
2:1Ol1.
2:15 trot, purse $4,000, Newcastle won. Cut
lass second, Praten third. Time, 2:111z.
Tbree-year-olds, 2:25 class, purse $500,
vipsania won, Hesperus second, Virginia Belle
third. Time, 2:15M.
..s 90s pace % purse $1,000, 100 Badge won, o Phenol
2:22 trot, Helen K won. Red Star second +;
only two starters Time, 2:15H.
ST. LOUIS, No.. Sept. 26.-Six furlongs.
Revenue e. won, Keechler second, Fredonia
Five and a half f1rIongs. Ray Il won, Lady
Brittanic second, Sugar Foot third. Time,
Mile and a quarter. Whisper won, Helen n.
gardner second, Laura Gotta third. Time,
Six furlongs. Harry Duke won, Indio second,
Fervor third. Time, 1 :131z.
One mile and seventy yards. Garland Bar
won, Schiller second, Moylan third. Time,
1 :4615
Six Iurlongs, Bryan won, Uncle Abb second,
Mobalaska third. Time, 1:1515.
OAKLEY, IND, Sept. 26.-Five and a half
furlongs, CASTOR won, Sloe second, Remember
Me third. Time, 1:0S.
Six furlongs, -Lufra won. Reprieve second,
Hanlon third. Time, 1:151z.
One mile, Helen Mar won, Kirk second,
Judith third. Time, :43.
One mile, DR.. Cotlett won, Meadthorpe Sec
ond, Ben Brown third. Time, 1 AIN.
Six furlongs, Refugee won, SatSuma second,
Prince Imperial third. Time, 1-13M.
One mile, Argentina II won, Hermes second,
Nimrod third. Time, :421z
GRAVESEND, N. Y, Sept 26-Five fur
longs, Hi Daddy won, Contractor second,
Florida third. Time, :o4.
Five turlongs, Altonwood won, Maxine
Elliot second, Vinita third. Time, :O33<.
One mile and an eighth, Lake Shore won,
Brandywine second, Howard Mann third.
Time, :56H.
Five furlongs. Voter won, Challenger second,
Cleophas third. Time :02.
One mile, dead heat between Souf1e and
Roundsman, Ben Eder third. Time, :43.
Six furlongs, Septour won, Tremargo second
Amanda third. Time, 1:161<.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
An Ancient Castle.

Part OF Dunvegan Castle, Skye, the an
cestral home of the Macleods, dates from
the ninth century and is believed to be the
oldest inhabited house in the country
private residence, of course, we mean.
The castle is fine old pile, built on a
and must have been a place of
great strength in the days when
the Macleods and McDonalds were at CON
slant warfare. One of its cherished treas
ures is the fairy flag. the palladium of the
house of Macleod. Legend invests it with
marvellous qualities. Three times only,
however, could the virtues OF the flag be
utilized. Twice, we are told, it has been
unfurled with magical results. Its last re-
serve of power must only be employed il
the clan is sever on the verge of utter ex-
tinction, and of such calamity the con-
tingency seems far removed.-London So
ciety.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
FOR SCHOOL DIRECTORS
Additional Nominees of the Citi-
zens' Independent Con-
vention.
More Candidates for Senators, Super.
visorS and AsSemblymen
Announced.

The Citizens Independent Convention
settled down last evening to business i'm
mediately after Chairman Fitch raped
for order.
The fascination attending politics to the
majority of men, but more particularly to
the beginners, was so great that very few
OF the delegates remained away.
This was made manifest to such a
marked degree that the chief boilers of
the convention on the night of its organ
iZation had returned repentant and sub
missive. and all Joined in examining the
subjects presented by the committee
which had been deputiZed TO select suita-
bic material for the remainder of the Su-
pervisors and the full board of School
Directors.
The convention gave the result to the
members of the press, who were not per-
mltted to enter the convention hall.
The following were declared the NOM
inees:
School Directors-H. C. Henderson, ]. H. Gray,
]. +. Crossett, ]. D. Scott, Wallace Bradford,
DR.. w. u. Clark, j. H. Wiley, C. J. King, B. E.
Meyer, S. II. DuttOn, G. L. Halstadt.
Snpervisors-First Ward, G. Ratio: Second,
D. w. Wessen berg; Sixth, w. E. Lane; Eighth,
Thomas Morton.
AssEMBLYMEN.
Thirty-second District-Neils Larsen.
Thirty-fourth Districts. L. Lent.
Th1rty-seventh Dis trict - George A. Went
worth.
Forty-frst Districts P. Blumenberg.
Forty-tourth District. 4. Aartinoni.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
THE STUART QUEEN.
Princess Louis of Bavaria Last Lineal
Descendant OF the Stuarts.

Princess Louis of Bavaria Last Lineal
Descendant OF the Stuarts.
Princess Louis of Bavaria, who is re-
garded by the English Jacobites as the de
jure Queen of Great Britain, being the
last lineal descendant of the Stuarts. is re-
markable for,the homeliness of her appear
ance, the size of her family and the dis
agreeable nature of her character. She has
no less than fourteen children, and her
three eldest boys have each of them dis
tinguished themselves by running away
from nome on account of the harshness of
parental treatment and the ridiculous
smalIness OF the monetary allowance ac-
corded to them.
Thus at the time when Prince Charles,
the second son, bolted a couple of years
ago 10 Hamburg, with the intention of
shipping as a sailor before the mast the
fact was brought to light that, although
he was more than 10 years of age and an
officer of one OF the crack regiments at
Munich, he was restricted by his father
ana mother to So a week pocket money.
Princess Louis has never yet given any
sign of acceptance of the allegiance offered
TO her by those ultra legitimists of Great
Britain who style themselves mem bers of
the Order OF the White Rose, and who use
postage stamp with her portrait on their
letters. (This stamp not being recognized
by the postal union has to be supple
mented, of course, by an ordinary stamp
placed alongside.l
She is PROBABLY content with the knowl-
edge that she is destined in course of time
to become Queen of Bavaria, kingdom in
which she already occupies the position
of first lady, for the present King is under
restraint as an incurable lunatic, and her
father-in-law, who rules the country as
Regent, is an aged man, we'll on toward
the eighties. Her husband, who has re-
Gently attracted much public attention by
the sensational speech which he delivered
at Moscow, declaring that the princes of
the confederation known as the German
empire were not vassals of the Emperor,
but allies of the King of Prussia and
his equal in rank, is middle-sized,
heavy man, with long, black
beard and small, stern eyes. He is famous
for his knowledge of entomology, and
may be described as the leading bug
hunter IN Germany. Deeply versed in the
habits of ants, beetles, bees, wasps, flies,
earwigs and even of that diminutive game
which Mark Twain so graphically de-
scribes as chamols, no insect that is con-
genitally addicted to flying, crawling or
wriggling is unfamiliar TO Bavaria's fu-
tGIe King. He is as bigoted Catholic as
his wife, who shares his horror of EN-
peror Williams aggressive Professionalism.
and the couple lose no opportunity OF
publicly showing to what extent they re-
gard the Hohenzollern and the entire
court of Berlin as parvenus.-New York
Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
A Great Hit.

A. comedian in q Paris theater recently
made great hit out of a painful incident.
While in bit of horse-play on the stage,
he struck his head violently, entirely by
accident, against one of the pillars of the
scene on the stage.
On hearing the thud everybody uttered
cry.
mo harm DONE" said the comedian.
just hand me napkin, glass of water
and salt-cellar."
These were brought. He sat down,
folded the napkin in the form of band
age, dipped it in the glass and emptied
thus prepared a compress according to
prescription, and when every one expected
he would apply it to his forehead he
gravely rose and tied it round the pillar.
The house roared again.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
Gibra1tar's Importance to England.

Gibraltar, about 1000 miles from Eng
land. is of immense importance as being
the great watch-tower from which the
movements of warships can be observed
and telegraphed as they pass into and out
OF the Mediterranean Sea. Moreover, situ-
ated as it is near the flank OF our trade
routes both to the cape ana the West In
dies and South America. it is the point at
which vessels would naturally call for
news, orders, coal and protection during
the continuance of war. When you
consider that in every second of
time twenty tons of shipping go out
or come into our home ports, and that,
as a matter OF fact, the stream is continu-
GUS and never ceases, and that the value of
the sea-borne trade of the British empire
is calculated at $3.50. 000, 900, of which about
t25O,OO0,OOO neither comes to nor goes
from the United Kingdom, it seems
difficult to exaggerate the value of the
fortress OF Gibraltar or to realize the con-
gestion OF British shipping which might
seek its protection in war. It has at
present no drydocks. Its garrison con-
s1sts OF seven companies of artillery, four
companies of engineers and three COM
panies OF infantry. 1t is the meeting
place OF our channel and Mediterranean
squadrons. The roads do not afford safe
anchorage in all winds, and an enemy
could conceivably shell them If he
mounted heavy guns on Spanish soil.--
National Review.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

honored chairman, but we have the single
purpose of eleeting Mckinley 10 the Presi-
dency OF the United States. IF prompt action
is taken we can save many votes tor Mckinley
Palmer aud Buckner if this wrangle con-
tinues
There Is no question but that the State
central Committee could be convened by
Monday next ii the wires were used in calm &
II together on one of the most important
and vital questions that is now confronting z
the Republican party of California. We re-
main. very truly yours,
Julian Sonntag, NJ. H Hecht, Lewis Gerstle,
Louis Sloss, Henry ]. Crocker, A. G. Booth, Al
A. j. Ralston. Frank L. Grown, f. w. Van Sick
len, Irving NJ. Scott, Levi Strauss, P. N. Lilien-
thai, a. GeIberding. L. p. Drexler, William l..
Merry, A. II. Phelps Morris NJ. Estee.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
ON EASTERN DIAMONDS.
Standing of the Clubs and Scores of the
Games Played in the National
League Yesterday.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 26-score: St. Louis
z, 8, L; Pittsburgs-3, 8, a. Batteries-Hart
and Mcfarland; Porter and sugden. Umpire,
Lally.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 26. - Score ::
Westinghouse. 6, /; Bostons-9, II, /. Bat
teries-King and Farrellj Klobedanz and Ber-
gen. UmpiFe-Hurst
BALTIMORE, MD, Sept. 26-score: Balti-
mores-1, 10, 5; New Yorks--10, IA, 1. Bat
teries-Pond and Robinson; Meekin and War
ner. Umpire-Lynch.
PHILADELPHIA PA, Sept. 26.-score: Phil
adelphias-10, 10, 2; Brooklyns-13, 20, 2.
Batteries-Carsey and Grady; Daub and Grim.
Umpire-Hornung,
CLEVELAND, ONO. Sept. 26.-score: Cleve-
lands-3, 10, l; Louisvilles-2, 5, /. Batteries
Young and Connor; Herman and Dexter.
Umpire-Emslie
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
ier the wire blanket would have ccvere

all.
In the fourth heat of the special trot
the spindle broke on the sulky of King
OF the Ring, and the wheel came off,
throwing the driver off backward, hut
fortunately without hurting him. The
horse ran some distance, dragging the
broken sulky, and then trotted on around
the track to the home stretch, where he
was caught by Monroe Johnson, the
starter, mounted on horseback. The
horse was not injured.
Special trot, purse $3.50 won by Mollie
Nurve, King of the Ring second Time, 2:26,
2:25, 2:25. The second heat was won in 2I
by King of the Ring.
Champion mine stake, seven furlongs, won
by Annette. Time, 1 81.
Special trot for district horses, won by Rose
Chippy second. Best time, $50
Special running, seven furlongs, won by
Grandazia, Clara Johnson second, Toby third.
Time, lis.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
A BEAUTIFUL BANNER.
A Home Made Product for the Re-
publican State Central Com
rnittea

The Union League Club has presented
to the Republican State Central Commit
the beautiful banner, which was sus-
pended across Market street, opposite the
Palace Hotel yesterday. The work is
homemade, the artist being M. Stein. and
the portraits have been pronounced by
competent judges to be works of art.
The motto on the banner is peculiarly
happy and appropriate, being 1.-The Re-
publican party stands for honest money
and the chance to earn it."
A large crowd witnessed the hanging of
the banner and gave three cheers when it
went up.
1t is credit to the club, and is highly
appreciated By the Republican Committee.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
Forty ty-second-Lorenzo A. Henry.
Forty y-third-Fred Lundquist.
Forty-fourth-Joseph Merani.
Forty y-fifth-Joseph O'Han1on.
COUNTY COMMITTEE.


Twenty-eight District-Al Houston
James H. DAILY, t. II. Bryant
Twenty-nint Browning Jonn
j. GIynn, j. j. Crowley.
Thirtieth-CharIes a. Berliner, james
Fallon, f. e. Wallace.
Thirty-first-CharIes III. Clear, William
Smadeke, p. Pendergast.
MThirty-second - Richard Reilmann,
John Ahearn, Samuel Hamilton.
Thirty-third r. j. Conn, James
GateIy, william McCue.
Thirty fourth - Richard SchIeuter,
Henry Mayors, william C. Raisch.
Thirty-fifth = Martin FragIey, Isaac
Thompson, Robert Stafford.
Thirty sixth = c. W. Manwaring,
AIonzo Davidson, Lincoln Savage.
Thirty-seventh-J. AIva Watt, Fred
EgCers, p. L. Mccarthy.
Thirty y-eighth-Grove p. Ayers, j. l..
Roster, Henry Jacobs.
Thirty-ninth-A. 4. Louderback, C..
Breidenstein, NJ. II. Smith.
Fortieth-David Short, Jesse Marks,
James Simpson.
Forty first-C. j. Clinch, George II.
Walker, William CIuff.
Forty.s econd-J. NJ. Chretien, II. N.
Gray, w. o. Banks.
Forty-third-P. j. Walsh, NJ. j..
Flynn, John Mullen.
Forty -fourth-J. Bacigalupi, Phil j.
RrausgriIl, E. n. Buckley.
Forty y-fifth-Henry Lewis, James Nc
Near, Thomas Sheehan.
The Repu blican County Committee COM
pleted its labors last evening, and pat up
q ticket that will meet with the hearty in
dorsement of all good citizens.
1t will be observed on scanning the
names that they are of men fresh from the
plain people and in thorough accord with
them.
The session was harmonious, the only
ripple being protest against the selection
ottw or three of the county committee
men, but that matter was Strengthened out
to the satisfaction of all.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
NEpADA CITY RACES CLOSE.

The Meeting. at IGLenbrook Paris Process
o. Great SGccess.
NEVADA CITY, CAL, Sept. 26.-The
five days racing at Glenbrook Park closed
this afternoon, large crowd of spectators
being present to witness the sport. The
meeting has been successful one, and
visitors to the fair grounds have, as a
rule. been well satisfied. To-day's speed
programme was one OF the best of the
week. The consolation race, seven-eighths
of a mile, was the best of the meeting.
The i've starters got away in good form at
the first trial and remained punched all
the way round. When they passed un-
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
Stocktom,s .Doo ShO,O Ended.

STOCKTON, CAL, Sept. 26.-Hundreds
were present in spite OF the fact that there
were a number of counter attractions.
At the Imperial Hotel banquet was
given J. Otis Fellows, the judge. by the
bench show committee. 1t was attended
by all the dog fanciers here and by the
representatives of the press. The show
has proved the most successful affair ever
undertaken by the directors of the Fair
Association.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
BENT ON DESTRUCTION.
Kelly aud Mahoney Refuse to
Let tie Republican Party
Alone.
The Executive Committee of the State
Central Committee Will Settle
the Matter.

Efforts to induce Martin Kelly to desist
from his purpose to defeat the Republican
ticket in this City were resumed yesterday
afternoon at 1890 o'clock in the rooms of
the Republican State Central Committee.
Mr.. Kelly refused to keep off his hands
and Major Mclaughlin announced that
he would lay the matter before the execu-
tive committee OF the State Central Com
mittee at meeting TO be held by them to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock, when they
would take what action they should deem
proper for the best interest Of the party.
There were present yesterday Chairman
Mclaughlin of the Republican State Gen.
tral Committee, HI. z. Sonntag, ]. II. Ma
honey, Martin Kelly and A. Ruef for the
disorganizers and T. d. Riordan. John
Chretien, Martin Stevens and J. Alya
Watt for the Republican County Conven-
tion.
Mr.. Riordan read a written statement
setting forth that the Republican County
Convention had been organized legally,
from the proper authority, and in accord
ance with the established usage of the
Republican and every other party for the
past thirty years. He called upon Martin
Kelly and Senator Mahoney to abandon
their filibustering schemes and march
abreast with the Republican party to
which they were supposed to belong.
This proposition was rejected, and Mr..
Riordan declined to waste any more time
on the matter.
A letter, of which the following is a
copy, was sent to the State Central Com
mittee rooms yesterday afternoon:
43o CALIFORNIA STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, September Is, 1896
Hon. Frank Mclaughlin, Chairman RepubIi-
can State Central Committee, Palace Hotel, City
DEAR SIR: We call to your attention the TACT
that there exists to-day locally in the Repub-
1can party breach betweel. two factions
which, unless Immediately stopped, is going
to cost the National ticket thousands of votes
In view of this impending misfortune the
undersigned, deeply interested in the
success of the National ticket, would i'm
press upon you that unless steps are at
once taken by the State Central Committee to
stop the wrangie the National ticket will
suffer severely thereby. That it lies within
the province of the State Central Committee
to step in and exercise its rights goes without
saying. We would respectfully suggest that
the Republican State Central Committee be con-
yened at once, and that representation of tif-
teen prominent Republican taxpayers of this
view of amicably settling this dispute. In the
sion and are making their nominations and
spectfully suggest the propriety Of requesting
the executive officers of the two convention
to postpone adjournment until they have
heard from your honorable body.
We do not wish to dictate any course to be
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
A Majority for Nc KlnIev.

On the early morning train from Santa
Rosa to this City yesterday were over 400
representative citizens. In order to pass
the time away straw vote was taken for
Presidential candidate. The total vote
amounted to 423, and of this Mckinley re-
ceived 248 votes to Bryan's 175. a mum Der
of such votes have been taken recently on
the trains and the results appear to be
about the same.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
1FICRoBE KILLER, WHICH HAS

MICRoBE KILLER, WHICH HAS
III created such sensation as a curative
throughout the whole civilized world,
comes in the form of tart, palatable and
refreshing water drink, charged with
medicinal gases of a higher degree Of
energy in the destruction of animal-germ
life-or the seed principle OF all human
disease-than any other remedy in the
pharmacopeia of mankind. Animal
germs, or microbes, taken from the blood
or tissues of those suffering from con.
sumption or Bright's disease, cancer, la
grippe, catarrh. Giphtheria or other mi
crobic disease, and placed under the light
est touch or faintest spray of Radam's
Microbe Killer, lose motion and life as
ants under a wash of prussic acid. Anex-
pertinent with almost any form of human
sickness proves that the same antiseptic
prInciple-the penetrative gases of Mi
crobe Killer-are as directly destructive
to the microbes of disease when applied to
them within the system, or externally
upon its surfaces, as when applied to them
within an earthen dish in the chemists
laboratory.
Following are additional expressions
A1OIl q low VI IuOoO III III On4 AuANot W 44O
have drunk the remedial water and realized
its wonderful power over disease.
The following extracts simply illustrate
the feeling of those who have taken the
greatest medicine ever discovered:
Mr.. NJ. Black, 52S Geary street, San
Francisco: 81 know it to be the best
medicine for asthma ever discovered"
Mr.. Freeman Smith, Brentwood 'tCured
me of liver, kidney and spleen troubles of
many years. standing"
Mr.. F. Ludlam, Myrtle, CAL: "Has en-
tirely relieved my sister of her rheuma-
tism."
Mrs. c. A. Hammers, Selma, CAL:
"Cured me of cancer of four years stand.
ing, after doctors had given me up"
Mrs. E. A. Robinson, Roseville, Cal:
Cured me of many troubles after having
been told hat could not live six months"
4S-page pamphlet, with testimonials,
mailed free on application TO
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
PASADENA GUARD sRoor.
Scores Nude at the Targets by Members
of Company I.

PASADENA, CAL, Sept. 26.-The an
nual State shoot of Company 1, National
Guard of California, took place to-day.
The gold medal was awarded to A. B.
Case. A large number of spectators were
at Arroyo range, where luncheon was
served at noon. The following scores
were made:
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
NEW TO-DAY.
MICROBE
KILLER.
EEgEz5zFz -

How the Antiseptic Gases of
This New Drink for the Sick
Pervade the Entire Human
Anatomy and Become an
Absolute Antidote to the
Animal-Germ Principle of
All Human Disease.