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VOL. LX VIII. — NO. 155. GERMANY WILL NOT RETALIATE. The Report of the Tariff Com mission Known to Disfavor • Such Proceedings. HEAVY A FLOW TO AUSTRIA. Exportation to France Almost Entirely Stopped by the New Law — Em peror William Orders the Prose cution of an — Why Bis marck Did Not -' "md the Yon Molike Fetes— T» 'Jew Cure jVfih; fop Consumption. . 'j'ifiS It. Copyrighted, IS9O, by the New Tork..Ujoclate<l l'ress. ■ "i ■ Berlin', Nov. I.— The report of the com mission on the tariff question has not been published, but it is known to disfavor both the extensive revision of the Austio-German customs matters and combined action in the way of reprisal for the American and French tariffs. The new French tariff is a heavier blow than t!fe JfcKialey liw against the ex port trade of Austria, for while it does not affect Germany, exportation from Austria to France is almost entirely checked by the new tariff. Austrian newspapers are crying out against it. Protests, chiefly from the agricultural interest, are pouring into the Chancellerie against any zollverein with Austria, and the modifications at present are likely to be very slight. The Govern ment dees not come near Austria's wishes for Joint reprisals for the MeKinley bill, an official German inquiry having shown such action to be an impossibility. Emp?ror William has ordered the prose cution of Ilerr Palzwaldt, editor ol the IVtidamer Zeitung, for publishing the re marks made by the Emperor in proposing a toast to the Duke of Connaugh: at tho din ner of the Ziethen Hussars, of which the Duke is honorary Colonel. The Emperor called the Duke an able German officer, worthy to lead the hussars in the presence of the enemy. The French papers took this up and asked if the future Commander-in- Chief of the English army ought thu3 to identify himself with the German army. The French Ambassador to England, it is nported to-day, conveyed to Salisbury an intimation that the affair was offensive to the French Government. Now the Kaiser denies the accuracy of the report of his toast and prosecutes the editor. A communication in the official press. signed by the Chief ot the Empr-ror's Civil Cabinet, denying curtly that the Kaiser took any step whatever to induce Bismarck to come to the iloltke fete*, suggests no les sening of the imperial animus. Bismarck received an invitation from theOberhau3 to attend, as a member of that body, but told his friends that whila he would respond to an invitation from the Kaiser, he would not mingle with the imperial ciix:« act ho was made wt-lcoine. An article in the Hamourser >'acbrichten, which is clearly from Bismarck, rulers to the exultant howl ing of his enemies and declares that calum nies will be regarded with contempt by all i!,_!.;-{eelin2 people. Austrian cthcial papers ignore the visit of the Austrian Empress to Home. be re mained there two days under the name of Jlrs. Ni ir.s. She had a long audience with the Pope and spent the rest of the time sightseeing. Professor Leydcp, who Is in the confidence of Dr. Koch, considers the tatter's discovery of a consumption cure of the highest value to humanity. Die Nation fays it is a chemical substance which is injected into the body, and even checks cases of advanced tuberculosis. CLADSIONK'S SPEECH. Its £em.rkab:e Eff?c: Upon th; locdoa "Times"— Ene:ana and America. London, Nov. I.— Gladstone's ilcKinley tariff speech at Dundee has had one re maikable effect. It has reconverted the Times into eulopies of Gladstone and a friend to America. It is not long since that journ il said that after the passage of tho WoKinley tariff bill talk -about the kinship and friendship with America was out of date. Now the same authority says: "We are greatly mistaken if the American peo ple, as a whole, are not pleasantly impressed by the perfect tone and temper of Glad stone's observation?, and by the sincere, ar dent and even enthusiastic nature of the feelings he entertains, and which our entire nation shares with him for the ereat Eng lish-speaking republic across the Atlantic. .Morcti n 1-rewer publishes in tho Fort nightly Review an ariicle on the national policy of the United States, in which he points out that the English are again siding with the Democratic party in America, as they did during the rebellion. He sees that tno interests of American work inuiiicn are at stake. "The American workingman," says Frewer, "also has been consulted, -and be believes implicitly that not much later his community, assisted by modern machinery and cheap capital, will be able to produce all that is required by all the people during a six-hour work ing day. Jle has sense to recognize the im possibility of this six-hour ideal If the product of foreign pauper labor is to bo allowed to swamp the home markets." Frewer is an Englishman who has been in America. Paris, Nov. I.— The new Fiench tariff contains a striking feature which has been heretofore unnoticed. This is tho clause which gives the President and Cabinet full power to retaliate to as great an extent as they choose upon articles ex ported to France by any country which discriminates against French products or in any way erects barriers r.gaiust the French trade. This is obviously modeled to meet the American .Meat Inspection Bill and intended a the French answer 10 that measure. The general tone of the French press continues hostile to the adoption of retaliatory meas ures against the United States. ENGLISH PARLIAMENT. Uniuccesiful Efforts to Obtain tha Withdrawal of the Irish Lind Bil'. London, Nov. I.— Preparations are now beinK made on all sides for the November session. The ministerialists do not look forward with any degree of satisfaction to the work before them. It will be difficult to keep an adequate majority together. Attempts have been made to induce the Govern men to withdraw the Irish Purchase Bill, but without success. Balfour is deter mined to liavii the credit of settling the lan. l qu»at on. It" believes that he can do it, but others see that the scheme is impracticable, and is rendered still more hopeless by the Tipperary prosecution. BXPSBUiMCGS WITH STANLI.Y. The Esai Column Staiv:d While tha Alvince Ecbsisted on Luxuries. London, Nuv. I.— Herbert Ward, in a lec ture here last night on his experiences in Africa with Stanley, said that Jainicson lit erally died of starvation and privation. Both Jamleson and himself hud to live on mouldy biscuits and rice full of maggots, while the luxuries «eie reserved for the ad vance column. • "Barttelot," added Ward, "in depriving himself and his associates of these luxuries, might have been quixotic,' but he certainly did his duty." ----—.•- ♦ A Mcrlerocn Maniac. Paris, Nov. — A maniac who has been roii fined in an asylum at Limoges stabbed to dmtti two warden* to-<lay and then jumped Iron) a Yiii.dow. He was badly injured. ' » A Portnzueie Lo.n. London, Xov. I.— A dispatch fr.im Lisbon to the Herald says that ileudelaohu, the The Sunday Call. Berliner Hundelscesellschaft and Stern* of Fiankfort have advanced the Portuguese Govern went £3,000,000 at G% per cent inter est for six months on a guarantee of a monopoly iv tobacco and spirits. Big Fire in Paris. Paris. Nov. I.— Tho great cafo on the ground floor of the Jockey Club building is on fire. Tlmre is Immense excitement on the boulevards; CLOSE AND EXCITING. The 3lels Win an Eleveu Inning Game From the Colonels. The game yesterday at Haieht street was not by any means a brilliant one. but it was nevertheless close ana exciting, requiring eleven innings to settle it. ami afforded the 2000 spectators present any amount of gen nine amusement. At the bat, Dooley made a corking home run hit over the. left field carriage fence, and McDonrtld Cracked out a beautiful three base hit, which tied the score. His dashing base-running was also a pleading feature of t!ie contest. Carsey appeared in the box against the Mets, but for some unknown reasoti retired after the third inning. Then Sammy Shaw, who has been pitching ball on "suspicion " for the Colonels, went in, and barring his wildness, did his most creditable work here of the season. Lookabuugb twirled good ball for the home team, and though hit hard managed to keep the safe shots well distributed. LiHle Ward supported him in splendid shape. The score: at san* FRANCISCO, november 1, 1890. Fan Franciscos. as. r. bh. sb. ph. a. k. Shea. i: b 6 110^60 Hauiey.c r 6 2 0 1 3 O 1 Mil-lent, 3li 6 2 2 0 16 0 Stevens, r.J 0 10 13 0 1 Even-It, s. » 5 12 0 3 5 0 Isaacson, 1 b 3 0 1 0 16 0 0 Levy.].! 4 o 0 0 0 0 l Ward.c 4 0 0 O 4 2 1 Looitatiaiigo, p 5 0 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 43 7 6 2 »32 20 4 Oaki.amis. An. k. bit. sb. po. a. k. Cantlllion. '1 b 5 110 7 4 3 Sweeney, r. 1 4 110 112 Duncan, r. f. 5 110 3 0 0 Duciley, 1 b 4 1 1 0 13 2 1 Lulinian. c 5 0 10 2 10 C. O'Neill, I. 1 5 12 0 3 0 1 McDnnalJ, s. s 6 0 2 2 3 3 2 >". O'Sell. 3 l> 6 10 0 14 0 Caney, p 10 10 0 10 Shaw, 2 0 10 0 4 1 Totals :". 41 6 11 2 33 20 10 •Sweeney out fur leaving base before fly-ball was caught. SCORE BY INNINGS. San Franciseos.,2 030001000 I—7 Base hits 1 12 0001000 I—6 Oakiamls 3 000000120 0— Bueblts •-' 100121120 I—ll Earned runs — San Frandseos 2, Oakland's 2. Home run — l»ooley. I'tiree-base bit— McDonald. Two-base bits— Sweeney. Everett. Sacrifice hits— Pooler, Haulcy, Stevens, Dunlin, N. O'.vil. I'lrat base oil errors — San Krauclscoa 7, Oakland! 3, First base on called balls — San Kranclscoa 4, Oakland* -. left on ba-e<— San l-raiiclseos 7. Marauds j. Struct! out— By 1.«M,ka1' .1121. 2, by bbaw 2. Klrssr base 03 hit by pitcher— Dooley, Lew, shea. Double plays— M< liunaiil and Dooley. Passed balls— Ward 1. Loh ma-i i. Wild pitches— Carney 1. n.ue or game— 'i hours. Umpire Uugus. Ofliclal scorer — Wallace. BKOKK EVEN. The Senators find Stocktons Piny Two <■ iui'l Wlili Honors Cnaj. Sacramexto, Nov. l. — The Stocktons took the home team down a peg in the first game to-day, which was transferred from Stockton. Up to the eighth liming the score stood one to one, hits ami errors being very scarce up to that time. Perrott pitched a superb game for the Stocktons, holding the home team down to four hits and strik ing out five batsmen. Armstrong rendered him good support and kept base runners hugging their base?. The second gam« was called shortly after 3 o'clock. i'enott, pgainst his will, again officiated in the box for the visitors and this time he oil nut fare so well, being sized up for twelve safe hits, besides giving six bases on balls. Borcricrs Ditched for the Senators, and while he was not wild he was touched rather lively, ten hits being scored off his delivery. He gave but throe bases on balls, and struck out five batters. Following are the scores: FIRST GAME. AT SACRASIEXTO, NOYEMEEB. 1. 1890. S«CR.\MK.NT<M. AH. R. »I|. SB. TO. A. Z. GoodenoQKh, c. I 4 1 O O 2 O O KoUrts. 1. [ 4 110 0 0 0 Bowmao,c 4 0 114 3 2 Stapleton, 1 b 4 o 0 0 li: 0 0 Daly. ■! li 4 110 6 10 Mcilale. r. f 2 0 10 110 Godar, a b 4 0 0 1110 Keltz, s. s 4 0 O O 0 5 0 Hoffman, p 3 0 0 0 17 1 Tot»!» 3J 3 4 2 *26 18 3 Stocktons. ab B. BH. SB. po. a. X. Relna. 1 b 3 110 9 0 0 Holliday. c. f._ 4 1 40 5 O 1 Huffman, s. s 4 0 110 3 2 blocs well, r.f 4 0 0 0 0 10 Armstrong, c 4 0 0 O 8 O 1 I'ogarty, 2l> 4 0 0 0 4 2 0 Wilson, 3 b 2 0 10 14 0 Fudier, I. 1 4 0 10 0 0 1 Perrott.p 4 2 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 33 4 8 1 27 12 S tCURE BY IKNINOS. Sacramentos 0 10 0 0 0 0 2 o—3 Stocktons 0 0 0 0 0 10 3 o—4 Earned Sacramentog 1. Two-bate hits— Mcßale and Holllday. SacrKxc hits— t;oitsr. Reitz, Hoffman and Armstrong. First base on errors— Sacramcntos 3. Stocktons -. First base on called balls— Sacrauieutos 2, Stocktons 8, Left on bases— Sacramento; 5, Stocktons 5. Struck out— liy Hoff man 5, by rerrott 5. Time of same— l hour and ■-'» minutes. Umpire— Jlecgun. Official scorer— H. Young. •Wilson out for not touching first base. SECOND GAME. Sacramento*. AB. R. Bl£ SB. ro. 'a. r Goodenou;n, c. f 5 2 2 2 7 2 1 Roberts. I. f f>* 2 2 0 2 0 0 llowmao.C. 6 12 0 6 0 0 Stapleton, l D 6 12 0 0 0 0 I)»!y,2b 6. 110 5 2 1 llcllale, r f 4 2 0 12 0 1 ]loSman,3b 4 0 0 0 13 '_• Belt*, s 6 3 4 114 0 liorclier*, p, 3 3 10 0 3 0 Totals 44 IS 14 4 27 14 6 Stocktons. ah. R. BH. SB. PO. a. E. Mm, 1 li. 4 2 0 1 5 0 1 Holliday, cI. p.... 5 - 3 110 1 Hoffman, s. s 4 2 10 0 4 2 Stoctwell. r. f 6 0 0 oil 0 Armstrong, c 3 12 15 2 1 Fopirty, 2 b 4 0 116 2 2 Wilson. 3 b. AC 4 1116 3 2 Fudger. 3 b. i I. t. ... 4 110 112 Perrott. p. i c. f 3 10 0 2 0 1 Kllroy, 1. 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 Totals. 37 10 10 7 »28 13*12 ..1.1. BY I.NNIXOS. Bacramentos 0 10 15 16 2 o—ls Stocktons ■_■ 0 16 0 0 2 0 o—lo *l!o!>erts out for not touching second base. Earned runs— Bacrameutoa 3. Stocktons 5. Home runs— Holliday and Fii'lffer. Tlirre-b«e hits—Hoff man of Stockton. TwtHMM nits — Roberts (2). iiol liil.iy. Bowman, ReitXi Sacrifice hits— liowinan. First bane on errors— Sacramento 1 ! H, Stocktons 4. First lia«e on called balls— Sa-ramentos 9. Stocktons 3. Left on bases— Hacranientos 1), Stocktons 4. struck out— By Korchers 5, Perron 3, Holliday 2. I>ouble plays — Hoffman, Armstrong, Wilson and Kogarty. I'assod balls— Wilson. Time of game— l hoar ami 45 minutes. Umpire— liccgau, oiMcial scorer— Will 11. Youni;. Kiirty Bold so Sacramento. Saramento, Xov. I.— Manager Stapieton to-day announced th.it the horn« team had secured Mike Kilroy from Stockton. The terms of the deal are not made public yet, iin it is thought one of the. Sacramento players lias been exchanged tor him. Kilroy joins the team next Monday. Tn-D»f'i Game. The Sacramentos will play the San Fran ciscos to-day at the liaight-street wounds, commencing at 2 o'clock. . The make-up of both teams is as follows: Sacrameutos. Position. ' San Franclscos Harper .". Pitcher Cuiichlin Kowinaii tlatcber. Ward Ht»pleton First base ...Isaacson I>.iiy.... S; cTiil base shea (iodir .......Third base..... Kbriglit P.eltz Shortstop Kverett Me Hale Itl^llt flelil Stevens Gootlenough Center field Han ley Roberts Left field Levy CATCH OF THE WJIALEKS. Lnle»t Stvrn From ih« F!e«t in the Arc- tin • Oconn. ■ - The whaling steamer Batons, Captain Smith, arrived last eveninz, eighteen days from the Bi-hring Strait?, bringing 500 bar rels of oil, 7000 pounds of bone, 2 packages fox'skins, 1 bundle of b-ar skins and 300 pounds of ivory for the- Pacific Steam Whal ing Company. She reports that when she left the straits the bark Ahram Barker had 8 whales the steamer Belvedere 8, bark Bounding Billow G,' steamer Grampus 2, bark Ocean 4, Eliza 5, lluuter 4, June Gray 2, Jessie 11. Freemau l, James Aliens, Narwhal 13, Northern Light 2%, Kosario 2, Sea Breeze 8, Thrasher G, Wanderer 3, Lie- Higi 17, John and \Viutlirop~B, J. J. West 2, Lydia 5, Stamboul 2, Orca 4.* Alice Knowles 2, Audrrw Hicks 2, Belvedere G, F. A. Bar stow 2, Ocean 4, Reindeer V/,, Sea Hanger 4, Triton 5, William Baylies 4, Jusephi-.ie 2 and Tamerlane 12. - » Dejigciuts, be not deceived ! Remember the words of Koswell I. Flower, Chairman ot the Democratic National Cougiesslunal Committee. He lelrpmplis: "C'alor l-> uli'-ily unreliable I" A rote 1-ji C'aior Is liali a vote lvi Cuttiug. • SAN FRANCISCO, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2. 1890-SIXTEEN PAGES. FROM PLATFORM TO BALLOT-BOX. Close of a Stirring Canvass in the Eastern States. Secretary Blame's Able Flea for Allegiance to Protection and Reciprocity. The Importance of a Republican Victory in Pennsylvania— Address of Governor Hill In Connecticut. Special to The Mohxi.vq Cali. Philadelphia, Nov. 1. — Secretary Blaiue arrived from Washington this afternoon. He received a great ovation later in the afternoon as he appeared on the stage of the Academy of Music to address a Repub lican mass-meeting. The spacious building was crowded to the doors, and hundreds were unable to gam admission. Air. Bhiine, referring to the campaign In Pennsylvania, said: "Do you suppose the great free-trade papers in New York and elsewhere throughout the Union would care to follow up Mr. Delamater on personal charges if they did not have some great pur pose beyond? If they can elect Mr. Patti son it would be a prodigious gain to the cause of free trade and a loss to the cause of protection. Pennsylvania is not the Key stone State, ol the Union, but even in a greater sense is the keystone of the cause of protection. If she falls back now, when the tariff is on its severest trial, free traders will think they see an easy road to the Presidency in 1892. A CRITICAL PKBIOD, " I want to remind you, . especi ally you Republicans who differ from the great body of your party, that Ohio, Indiana, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and West Virginia 1 are at present in Democratic hands. The decisive point of the struggle of 1892 may lie in Penn sylvania ami those States, and how any true friend of the Republican party, how any honest believer in the doctrine of pro. tection ran put to hazard the strong posi tion of Pennsylvania at this critical time I fail to discover. Ii Pennsylvania, under a pretext, can at this time be drifted from her life-long allegiance to the doctrine of protection and shall elect a gentleman of whom I know nothing politically except that lie is ranked With the free-traders, there limy be no balm in Ullead that can heal that wound. I speak strongly on this ques tion because I do not want to sec this State ii'i-sled by the free-traders of New York City. The issue itself is concealed under this mountain of :>buse of tho Republican candidate for Governor. FUEE TRADE AND RECIPROCITY. "There is undoubtedly in the Republican ranks some difference as to the character of the new Tariff Bill. The duly of making it was remitted by the people to Congress. The bill which passed was the result of a compromise, and I come with confidence to plead before the people of Pennsylvania not to differ on details." }ir. Blalue spoke of the reciprocity amendment, and said that while the Democrats thought he was trying to divide the Republican party on the doc trine of protection he was patted on the back and encouraged by them; but when the Republicans, as one man, incorporated reciprocity in tie Taiifl Bill they did not want it at all and declared it unconstitu tional '"If we had been baited by the cry of uuecnstitutionalily every time it was made by the Democrat* we should not have been able to defend the Union when it was assaulted; issue greenbacks for its supiort; organize national banks; Improve a river that (lid not have salt water in it: improve a harbor in the in terior of a fetate; give freedom to a slave; and, as the next point, should not be able to secure reciprocity in our international traJe. EFFECT OF DKFBAT. "By every attempt, iv every form in which political action can be taken, the Dem ocratic party cxi ects to wound and destroy the doctrine of pi o tec tlon, and 1 have come to raise my voice in Pennsylvania to ask tho mother of protection to sec that her off spring shall not be strangled. If my voice cau have any influence with a single man among those who are dissenting From the reguiar organization, 1 appeal tv him not to think it will be all well next year, liy friends, fact, on leads to defeat, and defeat leads to mutual hostility and disorganiza tion. If this light is continued with a dis astrous end, it will be a long time, I fear, beloro you will see the Republican party 1 f Pennsylvania conn' forth in its original strength and its invincible power." NATUKAL HE ACTION?. Mr. Blame said he had not come to sound any alarm upon the possibility of the loss to the Republicans of the House of Repre sentatives, lie hoped they will But lose. it. "But from the time of John Quincy Adams to Abraham Lincoln, with one exception, every Administration lost its second Con gress. It is one of the natural reactions that comes between two Presidential elec tions four yeira apart, and has been so fre quent that it creates no disturbance on one side, and no elation on the other. What I deplore is the popular vote, in Pennsylvania that shall encourage New Jersey in her Democracy, lead the dissenting branches of the party in New York to close up and make their strength felt; that shall cripple Ohio in her effort to threw off tho Democratic power in '.be executive and gerrymandering district; throw back Delaware in her Re publican progress: make Maryland a hone less instead of a hopeful State, and tliat.'hall take from us the power to establish the Republican standard in West Virginia, A WAK.MNO. '- "Every one cf tbosec nsiderationsconlront you \a the vote that a Republican cast? in Pennsylvania on Tuesday next. The ad ministration of President Harrison, so far as that one man controls it, has been a mod est, conscientious, ctlicleut administration. The country has been peaceful, industrious, prosperous and gone forward in a quiet career, such as a republican Governiiieni should always exhibit 1 ask yon, in ■ a-sting your ballot, to remember you can sustain the administration of an able, conscientious and independent President, or you can set the seal of doubt ir on it; you can do much to perpetuate Republican administration or you can dv much to destroy it. I havo come liere not for the purpose of eulogizing the Administration, but to bear my testimony and give you warning that as Pennsylvania votes next Tuesday the nation votes two years hence." Postmaster-General Wannamaker spoke brieflr, saying he felt assured of Republican victory next week. Mr. Blaino then went to the Union League Club, where he licM a reception. GOVEHNOIt HILI, ll* CONNECTICTT. Nmv llavkn, Nov. I.— Governor Hill of New York closed the Democratic campaign in this Slate to-night. In the course of his speech he said : "This is no time for deals or bargain! with the common enemy— when the very existence o! our party is at stake. I'nt no Democrat on guard whose Democ racy is not above siißUicion. Those who en courage factional contests should ko to the rear in times of mib'.ls peril like these, when the integrity of the republic is assailed, corruption, colonization, intimi dation and false cnuiiiernti<>i) arc the tactics employed by the Republicans to bolster up their waning power and crush out the l;opes of the honest Democracy. " Tho Governor tpoke of the importance of municipal mid county election?, saying: "Every local official exercises an influence. Democratic titles and counties should have Democratic nflicials and none other. Their Influence will tend to spread and perpetuate our principles, and it is fully to shut our eyes to the Importance of this question. The newly discovered doctrine thai there should be a nou-partisuu a'lmiuistrntiou of local or niuni''ipal affairs should not bo accepted unless we arc ready to disband local political organizations and rely upon the courtesy <fl our opponents to secure victories." SHOCKING JIUUDER. | Children Thrown From a Railroad - Bridge SiztT-flve I" .-ft Hi?h. . ' f"; Buffalo, No v.l.— One of the most terrlu* ' murders every known in the history of isle County was committed at Akron, twenty four mills east of ibis city, last night. ."A. young woman Darned Sarah McMiillen, aged 19, residing with Mrs. Patrick Brown, ova ticed Delia Brown, aged 6, and Nellie Ms? Connors, aged 10, on to the Akron Cement Works' Narrow-gauge Railroad BridßP, which has a height of sixty-five font, over Murder Creek. All of a sudden she pushed Delia Brown over the side of the bridge, then , grabbed Nellio Connors and hurled her int™ the precipice below. Nellie was instantly killed. Little Delia Brown had her arum and lees broken, and although terribly bruised, it is thought she will recover. Lass night the citizens searched for the missing girls, and found them at 2 o'clock this morn. ing. For several hours Delia lay on the stones at the side of the creek, unable to move. It is believed Sarah McMullen wnt crazy, as she subsequently threw herself into the stream, from which she was rescued bj a man parsing at the time. She is in cus tody, but refuses to talk. '■'- :- f'. Tale Divinity Echo.-'. Ni:w Haven, Nov. I.— The fall catalogue of Yale Divinity School shows an increase ii the total enrollment over last yi ar, then the largest attendunrc in its history. The stu ? dents number U2, divided as follows: Mass* achusetts, 23; Pennsylvania, 14; ConneetH cut, 13; H«w York, 10; Maine and Ohio,* each!!; Illinois, 7; Missouri, ti; Khode Zs9 and, 4; Michigan, 4; Virginia, 4; Canada, 3} Colorado, Wales, Vermont, New Hampshire, lowa, England and the District of Columbia^ each 2; 1 each from West Virginia, >'ei# Jersey, South Carolina, Kentucky. Kansas, Georgia, California, Wisconsin, Washington! China, Africa, Germany, Japan, Hawaiian Islands, Kussia and Turkey. The Union Pacific F.-eieht Boycott. CHICAGO, Nov. 1. — The severance of rela tions belwetn the Union Pacific Road and it^- Eastern connections, except tho Chicago and Northwestern Bead, in the matter ot billing freight through, went into effect to day, the freight, wherever possible, being forwarded by other routes, and when not, il is billed only to Council Bluffs, lowa, whcni it must bo lehHled over the Union Pacific. This break applies to and from piinls be rween Omaha aud Salt Lake, and dees not extend to Coast freight. lYiisiiltutions are going on bit ween officials, aud the rupture may be mended. California Products in th» E»ft. New Yoitii, Nov. I.— Columbia River sal mon is reported ottered In re at sightly end prices, with the slow demand as usual this season of the year. First-cliiss California rai>ins are reported holding their own, and likely to continue, unless the supply is beyond the trescnt cal culations. Apricots, peaches, plums, etc., show no Important Improvement in value, but nre ■lightly Improved iv sale. Shootin? Atfr»» Over Po'itici. W he 1:1.1x0 (W. Va.i, Nov. I.— W. F.| Ricliards, editor of the Telegram, at < larks burg, published an article this wei-k se verely reflecting on the character of Hon. John liasil, 11 prominent lawyer and lead ing Democratic politician. To-day Edward liHsil, sou uf John liasil, met liichards nnd shotting occurred, iiotli men were badly wounded and may die. Richards is Chair man of the Republican County Committee, aud this is the third time he has been shot on account of the too free use of his pen. Hr,vv Fire Losses. Peokia. Nov. I.— TLe business portion of Chillirothe was almost entirely destroyed by fire lust night. The fire originated in a liv ery siable, and spread rapidly in all direc tion". The telfgr;;!'h rind telephone olli.-r; wrre burned, and all comniUßiCdtlon cuioif. The loss is abuut fliOo.ooo, only partially in sured. The buildings burnod were mostly small stores, saloons and shops. Between thirty aud forty buildings iv all were totally destroyed. /dvaccft in Expr-ss Bates Ni:w Yokk, Nov. I.— Pursuant to the re sult of the mri-tin* Monday last the in cieasrd tariff on express matter went into efTect this morning. The manager of tho American Express says the rates have simply been put bark to those charged in IH*B anil before. They trad the experiment of lower ratis, and found the result very damaging. Tbe companies represented aie the Ameri can, Adams, We'ls, Fargo & Co., United Sunes, National, Southwestern and Pacific. Mnrrtered by £urglarf. TliOY 'N. Y.\ Nov. I.— Thomas Churchill, 83 years of ago, was murdered by burglars last night at his hume in the little hamlet known as Hemlock, The old man fought valiantly and seriously wounded bith assail ants with a bayonet, 'lhe murderers were arrested to-day. They wen Michael lli'ua banof Scli'jyiersviUo'and Patiick Uuglies of Moutaiiu. A Hutderer Shot. Cooi.inGK (N. Mi>x.>, Nov. I.— Joa Hatch shot ami killed J' c Lewis near here yester day, iv a quarrel over properly. Deputy .Sheriff Ashton went to Hatch's camp this morning and called for him. His brother came out and was immediately shot dead by some our in the posse. Tho deputy aud cosse having been arrested. A Great Temperance Temple. CHICAGO, Nov. I.— Tho corner-stone of the great temple of the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union wns laid this afternoon with appropriate ceremonies. The building is to be of pranite, fifteen stories hitih, and to cost $1,100,000. Francis E. Willard delivri'id Ihe principal address. A Wnrld's E:cord Beatfn, New York, Nov. I.— At an athletic meet ing iv Madison Square to-night, Luther 11. Carey of Princeton ran from a scratch in the first trial heat of the seventy yards in 7% seconds, thus beating the world's record of 9 3-5 seconds. Lowered His Record. Independence " (Iowa), Nov. l.— .The stallion Allerton to-day lowered his record, making a mile in 2:13%. HOIITAR-SPOTTiiD -SKH Covered with Scales. Awful Spec- tacle. Cured in Five Weeks by the Cuticura Remedies. " I am going to tell you of the extraordinary cure your CiTTjcuRA Kkmrdikh performed on .me. About the Ist of April but I noticed some red plm- , pics like coining out all over my body, but thought nothing of It until some time later on, when It began jyr^X^k * to look like spots of mortar spot- fffiljgwC^^ tril on, and which came (ill in tEP^^ ■ layers, accompanied with itching. Kt« VI would scratch every night until fSx >MM j^ I was raw, then the next night tho yj3 "3^ Tr\ scales, being formed meanwhile, (SB \ I wero scratched off again. In vain §to look sputs doctors in tbe ted on, and which cams oft In layers, a'Tompanled with llfbing. I would scratrh every nlffht until I v. ,i . raw, then the next nl^ht the scales, beint; formed meanwhile, were scrutrhed off PfMP, In vain did I consult all the doctors tn the \» >>• 1 county, but without aid. . After \ t* I giving up all hopes of recovery. It gj. \. J happened to see an advertisement In the newspaper about your Out- Kr %^KV^kv icura Kkmkdif.s. and purchased, *^0 yswiAaßl) them from my druggist, and ob- ' \ / VV-v9l <r- talned almost Immediate relief. . uvi « 'I began to notice that the scaly eruptions gradually dropped oft* and disappeared one by one, until. I bad been fully cured. 1 bad the disease thirteen months before X began taking til* Hkweiiies, and In four or five weeks was en- tirely cured. My disease was eczema and psoriasis. | I know of a great many who have taken the Kkm- k.iiks, and thank mo for the knowledge of them, especially mothers who have babes with scaly erup- tions on their beads and bodies. 1 I cannot express my thanks to you. My body was covered with scales, and I was an awful spectacle to behold. Now my sklu is as clear as a baby's. ° OEO. OOTEY.Merrlll, WIJ. Cuticura Resolvent The new Illood and Skin Purifier ami greatest of Humor Remedies, Internally (to cleanse tho blood of all Impurities, and thus remove the cause), and ; Ccticl'ba, the great Skin Cure, and Coticora Soap, an exquisite Skin licautllier, externally (to clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair), cure every species or agonizing, Itching, burning, i-aly and pimply diseases of the skin, scalp and blood. Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticuba, SOc: Soap, 25c; Rksoi.vext, $1. Prepared by the I'ottbb ; DitiKi and OxnciOAL Corporation, Huston, Mass. - - - 03" Send for "How to euro Skin Diseases." 04 page», 50 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials. ■ n|uri.i:s. black-beads, red, rough, chapped and rlill oily skin cured by Cuticuba Soap. ■_-.. ; ■ . >>. ! CAN'T BREATHE. fefelt Chest Pains, 8oro!ie«, We»kn«i, '- (rT-TJ' Hacking Cough, Asthma, l'leurlsy mid In- >K*/fS ll:lln " ullc " 1 relieved In one miuut<« I CifSpP''pl>y 'ho Cuticura Anll-I'aiii I'laiter. -NulUluk like It lor Weak Lungs. •: • »u2« WcSaSu SUBJECTED TO A SEVERE TEST. Trial of the New Cruiser PMla- I depa. Sightly Damaged , by [ Colliding With the - ;'c German Steamer Bremerton. ' Graphic Description of the Disaster off v Barnegat— Cowardly Desertion of the Schooner's Captain. V ,, . Special to Tin Mobn-iso Call. ;■ ; Nvw York, Nov. I.— The new steel cruiser Philadelphia,' bearing the blue pennant of Rear-Admiral Kimberly, President of the Naval Board of Inspection, returned this morniug from forty-eight hours' trial at sea. The , tests were in the main satisfactory, although the board finds room for improve ment in some minor details. Owing to the foul condition of the cruiser's bottom no trial of speed was made, but it Is believed that when the bearings have worked smooth and the resistance of ; the stiff machinery is over come, her speed will be greater than that shown in tho preliminary trial. The cruiser met with a couple of mishaps before start ing out/ The German steamer Biemerhaveu, which anchored in surly defiance of warn ing from the naval officers that her berth '.whs too close to allow her to swing clear, was swept by the current against the 'Philadelphia's port-bow. Fenders were hastily placed over the side to deaden the Dlow, which could not ba avoided. Tho cruiser v. as backed out of danger and an in vestigation of tho damage showed the bolts of the low pressure cro^shead of the star boar.l air-pump engine were broken, and several hours' work was necessary to replace ill' id. * The forward torpedo port sustained slight damage. The broken machinery hav ing been repaired, Thursday moriiing an other mishap occurred. The schooner Grace Gower struck the Philadelphia on the star board side and ranged alongside. The PhllndelDhin was uninjured, and having ascertained that the schooner was in no need of assistance, proceeded on her course. The gun divisions were called to quarters [ and two rounds at a high elevation and the ' extreme 'train forward and aft were fired from each gun of the main battery. The blast . shattered glass in the skylights and damaged two cutters. The deck. and gun platforms- stood tho severe strain well, but -defects were "developed in < tho car riages of the three O-ir.ch rifle*, which will probably disable them. On Friday speed and turning trials were made. With 1-3 pound* of steam and making ninety-five . revolutions to tin* minute, the cruiser de ascribed a circle with the, starboard helm in six piinutes and three seconds. .Under the same conditions with the port helm she lieHed three degrees. • - The reason lor this remarkable performance hm jet to bo explained. The severest test to which i the -cruiser was ; subjected was I- re • p-iin; the endues while running at full Speed. The peculiar type of ■ her engines enabled the vessel to perform the test safely and successfully. The time from going at full -speed ahead until the headway was checked was one minute and fifty seconds. The cruiser's tactical diauiiter, which" is the . diameter of the circle iv which she enn turn, is 2400 feet. With one propeller Ducking the diameter is much less. Philadelphia, Nov. I.— The cruiser Newark returned from her trial trip to-day. Chief Engineer Abel reports that her engines greatly exceed the contract requirement — 8300 horse-power. The vessel attained a speed of twenty knot* and over, and is fully equal to the Baltimore and Philadelphia, - THE OCEAN DISASTER. An OuV-i'j Account of tbe Collision Off 8.-.me New Youk, Nov. I.— Second Mate Walker of the schooner Cornelius Hargraves, give-! the following account of tbe collision: "I had just 11 me on deck a few minutes he fore 7 o'clock Thursday eveninp. I saw the Vizcaya live miles off. a green liiht showing on the port side. Our lights were burning and must have been plainly visible to those on board the Spaniard. We were sailing at the rate ( f eight knots an hour and nrared the Spanish ship rapidly. 1 turned a Hare light to show him a sailing vessel wns near, but lin held on his way. I was in charge of the de.-k. Finally Icailed tbe cap tain. 'Wo can clear him, f guess,' he said, and we held en our way. I tiually ventured, 'I think we will strike them, captain.' ' Yes, we will. Hard a port! llardaport!' he .shouted, but it was too late. Like a race horse cur vessel darted forward, and we struck the Vizcaya amidships. The Bar graves ton 1 11 great hole in the Spaniard's side. Then the vessel swung slowly about, until almost side by side. Then a chorus of agonizing cries burst forth. Men and women darted hither and thither on the steamship and junipnd down on our decks, but our ship was as sorely wounded as tlieir own. As Captain Allen heard the panic-stricken people drup ptng on our deik, lie shunted to me: 'Walker, keep them back. Let's save our owu crew lirsr. Men, to the boats!' lie himself cut away the fastenings of the long boat and jumped in. The first mtitu and three of our crew followed. I looked around Hid saw Allen shove off with four companions. The t>oat would easily have carried eighteen. The coward had made off, leaving tli« rest of his crew to perish." Walker threw a gang-plunk overboard, and followed it. A large n timber of per sons dung to it. and it was capsized ngain and again, each time losing some freightage of human life. Finally tho number was re duced to livi'. They "lost strength gradu ally, and one by one let go and sunk into the depths, leaving W'alUer alone. Again and ngain he was washed overboard, but struggled back. At 4 o'cluck in the morning he fell in with a Spaniard, who had a raft of spars, and joined him. Suon after they were picked up by the tug. The list of rescued d»w foots up forty two, leaving sixty-soven missing. LkWKS (Del.). Nov. I.— The survivors of the collision of the steamer Vizcaya aud the schooner Cornelius Hargrnve brought here last night me as follows: From the Cornelius Hargrave — Captain John F. Allen of Fall Hiver, First -Mate II 0. Perring of Philadelphia, Andrew Hanson of Boston, John bmith of Knglanl, George Dim and of Philadelphia, John AnderMin of liuston, Tliorald Thoraldson of Norway, Harvey Gainer of Philadelphia, and llaiis M. Holmseii of Christiana, Norway— all sea- men. From tlie Vizeayn— Arturo Gcrnlaof San tantlur, Leopoldo Mciliavilln of Cadiz; Angel tsvauilon of Siintaiiiler, Leandro Oalola of liilbao, AudrosCHhlaol Port YVii'lres, Alon zo Abartiela of Cadiz aud Kamuu Cauiana of Corunn. First Mato Perrin of the sch>oner Har graves arrived :\t Philudeliihia this evening and told his story. He snys the blame of the collision rests entirely with the sleamer people, as the schooner's lights were burn ing and sjje hud the right of way. When the steamer was close aboard, Instead of putting her helm to p.n t she put it hard a-staruoard, am!, before the schooner could be denied, the crash came. Mate Perria's story differs from that of Mate Walker re garding the Actions of tlie captain. He says seven of the Hargraves' crew, Including the captain and himself and four of tlio Span iards, got into the schooner's long-boat and three of the crew and threeof tho Spaniards iv the small boat. They rowed until early next morning, when they were picked up by the schooner Davis and afterward trans ferrrd to the tug. Perrin adds that wheu Captain Allen saw the Spaniard paying no attention to the schooner's flare signals he blew the steam whistle, when the Spanlaid seemed fur the first time to see them, au'l then came the fatal error iv her steering. Tbs Armour backing Fiast. Chicago, >ov. I.— The big packer-, Ar mour, bwilt ami Morris, liave just purchased 40,000 acres of land at tlie toot ol LaUu Micli igan, across the line in Indiana, and will move their establishments there. It is ex pected a city of 150,000 people will be moved there inside of fivo years. Republican Ballots Stolen. t New Yokk, Nov. I.— Sixty thousa V bal lots placed in the hands of tho American District Telegraph peoplo to-day I " ie Re publican County Committee for diouibution were stolen, tne wae'n in wliich tlev were deposited being made off with, '"he theft created a pnnit> in ;olitie«l circle 5 , but de tectives succeeded hi recovering the prop erty. A Sir.ax Dance. Pikrke (South Dak.), Nov. I.— A big band of Sioux Indians is cnmpiug up liad Kivcr and ureiiarinz for a big Indian dance and powwow. Au emissary from Standing Kuck is among them for tho purpose of in structing them on the coming of the new Messiah. Preparat om to Wele me Dillon and O'Brien. Nkw Y'okk, Nov. I.— Preparations have been made by representatives of eleven Irish societies ?nd nil the Irish county or ganizations to meet Uil'ou and O'Brien, who arrive to-u;orriw on thn La Champagne. HItiHBINDKKS AT WOttK. Fatal Shootlne uf .« Chinaman Iv * Crowded Theater. Another Chinese highbinder rolled upon the floor at the Washington-street Theater last evening witt) two bullets in his body. At the moment there were nearly 2000 Chi nese in tiie pluce of amusement, and the shooting created the greatest excitement. The special officers ware powerless to quiet what appeared to be the beginuiug of a gen eral riot. Tlie spectators ran over and trampled each other down during the confusion. They rushed for the door and wildly Into the street. Finally th« wounded man was ficked up and conveyed to the Receiving lospital, where it was found that lie had been wounded in the left hip and that the bullet shattered the femur aud narrowly missed tlio femoral aitery. It was extracted on tho other side. Another bullet struck him at thu base of the breastbone, just in the center of the body. This wound was too dangerous even to l>e probed. Wong Fouk is the name of tlie man who was shot. He is a member of the Hop Sing Tong Suciety. The shooter is named Tick Ah Ting, wiio is 11 member of the Suev On Tong Society. Both are highbinders of the worst character, aud the trouble arose in consequence ol a blackmailing scheme, which had been attempted .by both societies. Ting escaped froni ilv theater during the contusion and could not be found, though Sergeant bpillaue and Ollicer Itiley rushed In 111 IC'jss alley aud were on Hl9 scene in an instant Ah Ting is said to be a notorious de«pe rado, who, on last Christmas, shot a couple of his f<llow-couiitrynien and escaped. Since that time nothing has been known of his whereabouts until this shooliiu. Detec tives Caix and Glecnon discovered, however, that he had endravored tv blackmail All bong, nn actor of the theater where tho shooting occurred. The actor appealed to Wong Fook lor protection and the latter ac cordingly attended lhe performance iv order t" fuliiil his conttact to the actor. When Ting came In fur thn puipi'So of shouting i:ong I. n thi' stage Fook went up to him and warned him not to attempt tv levy black mail on his friend, the uctor. "All right; he is your friend. Then take tli is," responded the murderous Ting, where upon he drew his revolver and fired three shuts, twu of which took effect as described. It is hardly possible that Fook can live. PACIFIC COAST LABORERS' ONION. Resolutions Adopted at n. Aleeting Held . Lime Mcln. •:. ■;-*■.£ At a meeting of the Pacific Coast Labor ers' Union, held lasteveuiag in Irish-Ameri can Hall, the following preamble and resolu tions were unanimously adopted: '■■' Whkkkas. According to the pre'i and polit ical prophets the couiiuuity of i lie ndjuitmeut ut the equilibrium of the universe depends upon tUe authenticity ol liie "O.d I'arU Letter," where us, to relieve our minus (rum me prostrating pressure ol the harassing uncertainty attending the settlement of Mils ii..nii.-;.t ..■:.- question, and to ease oui hearts ol "the hopes auu fears that lay them waste," i Jlesolved. In it : the Pacific Coast Laborers' Union No. 1, alter direful perusal ot ilia said document, and lo end me leaidil suspense, ac cepts it as Hie cruuiue Simou I'ure article. Jlesolvcd, Thai 11:1s union can K»the man that wroie the "Old lard Lelttsr," an a hundred to one In preference to the vulgar brute that In sulted a body of clergymen, who, actuated by the holiest motive*, called upon him in behalt of the sick and destitute, and who. with thinly veiled sarcasm, insinuated that they were suffering from enifiiloii.il 'Insanity; who, when the com mittee, stuns by his heartless indlll«iooce, inti mated that, laying all moial obligations aside, it wits not sate to let American citizeos starve In enforced idleness when they were willing and desirous to work— snarled the reply at them "lee any head i i.i dare to raise, and it will be lilt." Resolved, That this Insulting retort, fluug In the faces of the committee of clergymen, headed by the ltev. Father Ueorge Montgomery, who were acting on behalf of. the unemployed last wiuter, can never be effaced from our memory, neither can we foreet that this exhibition of would-be czarlsm called forth an audible smile of approval fiom Hie members of his household. Jtesolved, That the nun who, as Mayor, ex pressed himself ready and williug to resort to police club-* to stifle the cries of bis distressed fellow cm izens in Hi • Interest of laud-Krabbiug speculative boomers It, not if we know our selves, to be trusted with the gubernatorial power. Resolved, That, admitting the authenticity of the "Old Paid Letter." and even the conscious negation of Its uuihoi slilp. there Is not the slight est grounds for a moment's hesitation in choice between Us alleged author and the diminutive l'ecksiilllian philanthropist, whose history is written with the tears ot widows and orphans upon' the records of foreclosed mortgages. . Jiesolictl, That the pic.iyuiiisu philanthropy which, when a<ked for a square meal, responds with a donation of 5 cents to one from whose labor It has drawn profit for years, would dis place me cuberuatoralal chair of a Huxter- street pawn-shop. Itt:tolm1, That a brave old soldier, outspoken, open-handed alid hearted, even II he is a bit of a devil, discounts a. sanctimonious, lyiauiilcal skinflint, as cold as Ice, and as Ueuiilt-sa as a stone, a Hundred to one. / Resolved, That we want a man for our Gov ernor who will ever stand teaoy to Rive us his hand, mid not a club, in the hour of our need. Jlesolved, That la "old paid" Maikam we feel we havo a man after our own hearts, and one in whom we are always sine of a frluud who will uever so back on the boys. Ex-Su|i»rviinr .Imin Ciiller.tn. Intelligent voters have come to tlie con clusion that it is time to do something to put an cml to corrupti .in iv our local poli tics. Independent voters are bamming numerous; and there will be an unusual amount of scratching at tne coming election. There are no national question* at issue. With all honest wtea tho uiaiu question should bo the choosing of honest, uud cap able men, reuardless uf party. For !o:al oflicers the Kopublicar.9 have nominiitsil a good clean ticket, which is entirely free from suspicion of boss dicta tion. They have chosen men of pioved ability; aud men whost records are above suspicion. In nominating James GiUcran for Superintendent of Streets, they have made a wise choice. Mr. fiilleran was born in Ireland of good ancestry, Ho came to this country at the age of t>, and received a good education in the excellent schools of Massachusetts. Ilavinu been educated and brought up in this country, he is a thor oughly patriotic American. He cams to San Fmnciscn in 1871 — nineteen years ago — and for a while worked nt his trade us an Iron moliler. By industry and economy he saved enough from hi 3 earnings to become propri etor, in 1877, of the \\ inehestiT House. In IKS,") lie bco.imn proprietor of (be Windsor Hotel, corner Fifth ami Market streets. He has successfully conducted that well-known hostlery ever since. In so.-ial life Mr. Gillemn's genial quali ties have won him lm-t.i of friends. He hns held offices of trust in several fraternal soci eties. He is an officer of tho A. O. U. W., Chosen Friends, Society of Old Friend*, an honorary member of the Foresters and a member of tlie Knights of St. Patrick. For many years he has freely given his time and services to the eaus-i of organized labor. At present he is paymaster and receiver|of dona tions fur the Iron-Moldcrs' Union. Step by step, by his nbility and prudence, he has risen f rem the ranks of labor to a po sition of wealth aud influence, lie is em phatically a self-iiiado man. His prosperity, however, has not made him unmindful of tne duties he owes to the workiuumen. He has always been an active Republican. He is now a member of tho Finance Com mittee of that party. In 18#4 be was elected Supervi-or [win tho Tenth Ward and filled that responsible office with credit to himself and In nolit to the city, lie 13 In every way well qualified for the important positioa of Superintendent of Sheets. If elected, as he probably will be, he will bring to his Unties the thorough integrity nnd business methods and ability which have been tiio stepping-stones iv his proiperou* career* Wokkincmen know lleiny Ucorce and Judga Maiculie. Tliey aie frieuds ol Judge FeitalanU waul uiui (leciea lo Cougrtas. * FITTING CLOSE OF A GRAND TOUR. Colonel Markham's Brilliant Re- ception at Los Angeles. The City Packed With Visitors From Sur rounding Cities and Towns. Greatest Political Demonstration Ever Wit- nessed Id Southern California— Scenes of Wild Enthusiasm. Special to The Morning Call. Los Angeles, Xov. I.— Fifty thousand people on tlie streets and 5000 in line with torches welcomed the magnetic campaigner home to-night. Some 20,000 rockets and Koninn candles blazed, while 4000 torches flared and booming cannon mingled with the cheering from myriad throats made a welcome such as no man ever before received here. No Human conqueror, i& fact, returninz to the Eternal City from a victorious campaign, was ever greeted with wilder enthusiasm or more earnest cheers. It spoke volumes for the standing of Colonel Markham in his own home, and demonstrated that he has a warm place in the heart of every citizen, irrespec tive of party. No one could have seen the surging multitude of enthusiastic humanity and listened to the wild cheers without realizing that a popular favorite had at last gotten among the people, who realized his intrinsic worth and loved ttie man for tiiosa splendid qualities of heart and brain which have eii'ie ired him to the hearts of all good Republicans in every section of the fair State of California. Colonel Markham, accompanied by George A. Knight and party, left Santa Ana at 7:30 o'clock this morning and went di rectly to the Soldiers' Home at Santa Mon ica, where lunch was had and a meeting held In the large dining-room, where fully 500 veterans were in attendance, and all of whom displayed the warmest enthusiasm. The Colonel addressed them briefly, aud was cheered at every point. lie then, hurried away to Los Angeles, whore lit; arrived at 5 o'clock, and was met at the depot by a delegation of prominent citizens inn! driven direct to the Kadeau House, at which Senator Stanford had already secured quarters. A few moments later special trains from all directions began pouring in loaded down with Republicans, and by 7 o'clock the streets were literally blocked for more than a mile. They had come from San 'Bernardino and Pasadena, from River side, bunt i Ana and Pomona, from Santa Monica, Anaheim and Colton, and oven from San; Diego they poured in to join in the grand ovation to Southern Cali fornia's favorite son. Every window and doorway was crowded, and even roofs and balconies were black with the freight of humanity. So great was the throng that at times tho street* became almost impassable and it was with the greatest difficulty that the procession wr.s flowed to pass. At 8 o'clock the procession, under charge of • Grand : Wi-lial E. P. Johnson, moved down Spring street, and at the head rode the future - Governor and Senator Stanford, who wcie cheered continuous ly along the entire line of march. Even women joined in the ovation and men Bong their hats in the air and showed their wild enthusiasm in the most iibsurd ways. Following the carriages in which wire seated the two distinguished guests were SCOO citizens on loot, all supplied with torches ami Roman caudles, and from end to end of the parade there was one blaze of firework*. In the mean me cannon boomed and bands played, which, added to the cheering of the many thou sands, threw the city for an hour into the wildest uuroar. When the pavilion was reached fully COOO people were already inside, and a glance at the audience as it rose tier above tier was sufficient to show the nature of * their feelings. Every foot of space was occupied, and so great was the jam that it was found necessary to escort Markhmn and Stanford through a side en trance in order to reach the stage. As tlie former appeared, leaning on the arm of Hon. Ilervey Lindley, a perfect storm of applause swept through the vast hall. The audience arose as - one per son, and for fully ten minutes cheer after cheer rang out and the scene presented was one of confusion. Men stood on chairs aud benches and threw their hats frantically in the air, while the ladies waved their hand kerchiefs and joined in tho chorus of api lausc Cheers would die down only to be renewed again with greater visor, and banners and transparencies were flaunted aloft. A similar oration, but in a much smaller degree, was accorded Senator Stanford, and when at hist quiet was restored Chairman Nortbam of tho County Committee an nounced that liervey Liudley would act as President of the evening. When the hitter arose lie was given an ovation, and his mention of the names of Markham and Stanford were signals for further outbursts of uproarious applause. : lie then introduced Colonel Markhatn as the next Governor of California, aud when that gentleman advanced to the front of the stage the vast audience became converted into a shouting. Gesticulating mob. The very rafters . rang with wild cheers aud the ban ners draped about the stage fairly trembled with the sound. It was several mlnutts be fore the Colonel could be heard above the din of applause and when.at last he was permitted to proceed he was frequently in terrupted by loud bursts of cheering, He spoke at some length and created a splendid Impression. At the close of his address Senator Stan ford was introduced and lie too was given an ovation. The latter was followed in turn by George A. Knight and | Thomas Fitch, both of whom spoke eloquently upon the issues of the campaign. While the meeting was going . on inside a monster overflow meeting was held near the pavilion, at which fully 6000 peo ple were present. ■ It is safe to say that after to-night's demonstration Los Angeles County will be found in line - with; a Targe majority, .ns she did two years ago, do spile of the decreased population. ; . TALKING TO THE lIIXKRS. GiiEF.NVH.LK (Cal.), Nov. I.— The citizens of Greenville imd vicinity turned out in full force last night and gave V. G. Hail, the Ke publiran candidate for the Assembly, ex e>enaiot Kellniii: ami others a spleadid ova tion. Senator Kellogg effectually exposed tin' duplicity of the Deniooratic platform on mining, and liis appeals iv behalf of Colonel M.irkhaui were heartily cheered by the miners. Mil. I'O.ND TREATED DISRESPECTFULLY. Gilkov, >'ov. I.— The train stopped for Pond ht ro, auu lie was introduced by a Gil- Is a constitutional and not a local disease, and | "I used Hood's Sarsaparllla for catarrb. an£ therefore It cannot be cured by local applications. ' received great relief and benefit from It Tho It requires a constitutional remedy like Hood's Sar- catarrh was rery disagreeable, especially In ths •aparllia, wnlch, working through the blood, eradl. winter, causing constaut discharge from my nose, cates the Impurity which causes aud promotes the ringing noises in my ears, and paint In the back disease, and clTccta a permanent cure. Thousands of my bead. The effect to clear my head In ths of people testify to the success of Hood's Sarsapa- morning by hawking and spitting was palnfuL rllla as a remedy for catarrh w'.icn other prepara- Hood's Sarsaparllla gave mo relief Immediately, tlon3 had filled. Hoods barsai'imlla a!so builds up while In time I was entirely enred. I think tho whole system, and wakes you feel reuewed in Hood's Sarsaparllla Is worth Its weight In gold." health and strenstli. Mas. U. B. Uibb, 1049 Eighth street, S. W. Wath, N. li.— Be sure to get lagton, D. a Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. «1 : six for »5. Prepared only Sold by all druggists. »1 1 six for $3. Preparedonly by aI. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass. by C. L UOOD ft CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Maw. 100 Doses One Dollar 100 Doses One Dollar PRICE FIVE CENTS. Roy man as "the next Governor of Canj fornin," at whicli there was a yellow • Kats, etc. The crowd was very cold toward the Mayor, aud lie made but ii'.tlu im| ressiun. GF.NERAI, BimvEl.l. ON PUOHIBITION. MABYSVJM.E iCal.), Nov. I.—General-Bid well of Chico. Prohibition and American party candidate for Governor, addressed a prohibition meeting in the theater this even ing. CLOSING TIIB CAMPAIGN. - Modesto, > r ov. 1.-Professor J. n. Sim mons of San Francisco closed the eainpaien for the Democrats at Modesto this evening. His speech was listened to with marked at tention throughout, and in inclusion he was greeted with applause. The meeting was very largely attended. FIXED THEIR LAST GCJT. Sacramento, Xov. I.— The Republicans closed their campaign this evening witn a large open-air nteeting,whicli was addressed by General Chipman and ex-Governor Jill H. Murray. - '..;.• v — — — ROMANCE OP "CRIME. Confessions of the Wels-Fargo Express Com pany Robbers. Sacramf.nh>, Nov. 1. — George Shinn, who. with Charles Dorsey, alias Thorn, es caped from San Quentin three- years ouo and was recently captured in Chicago by De tective J. B. Hume, has made a confession, which has simply paialyzed the authorities. Ever since they escaped Detective Hume has believed they were in this State, and were the perpetrators of numerous stage robberies going on since then. When ha went to Chicago lie obtained evidence that convinced him that their story that they had never been out of Chicago since their arrival there a few months after their escape was untrue, still the evidence was not sufficient for use. Last night Sbtnn was transferred from San Quentin to Folsom by a special ar rangement made by Warden Aull and Hu mo, and this afternoon the Warden and detective interviewed him for three and a half hours. '*-'.• Shinn confessed that they returned to California early in 1889 and camped on American River, about three miles outside of this city. This was their rendezvous, to which they always returned after raids. lie admits that on the 31st of July 1889, they stopped the stage from Milton to Sonora and robbed the passengers of 850. They blew open Well?, Fargo & Co.'sstrong box with (slant powder, but found it empty. On the 10th of September of the same year they stopped the stage be tween Quincy and Oroville and took a cold bar worth $HOO from the Wells, Fargo & Co. box. In April of this ye ir the/ held up the Forest liill stage in Placer C'iunty and robbed the passengers. Be side these Shinn confesses to burglaries, garrotings and robberies committed by him and Dorsey, which would fill a book. They returned to Chicago May 30th of this year, and he says that between that time and the date of capture, they committed something like twenty-five robberies and burglaries in the State, of Illinois. Their rendezvous has been found by Chief of Police Drew of this city, who hunted for it four weeks before it was found. He says it is an Heal robbers' roost and that robbers could never be dislodged from it. Strtmer on Fire at Sea. Astoiua (Oregon), Nov. The steamer Michigan arrived this morning, after a wild race for life lasting seven hours. When about filtreu miles off Grays Harbor, at 4 o'clock in the morning, fire was discovered in her forehold. All precautions possible were immediately taken. The hatches were battened down, and every air-hole that could be found was stopped up, and with every pound of strain that could be carried and every stitch of canvas thrown to the breeze she. flew down the coast. In response to her distress signal, when she crossed the bar the observer at Fort Canby telegraphed to this city, and the tug Walowa started to her assistance, but fortunately she succeeded in getting safely in. She is now lying partly on mud at the Union Pacific Dock, with one of the Astoria tire-engines along side of the dock, aud soon after high water nn effort will be made to scuttle her. Ail ntteniDt has been made to definitely locate the fire, and it will "ne allowed to smolder until she can be scuttled. The fire is sup posed to have originated in a lot of lima in the forehold. • ••■.. ' " The stern of the vessel was beached and the hatches lifted. <■ Two fire engines then began pumping water into the hold. - Tha fire raced with considerable fury as soon as the batches were raised; but the streams from the engines began to tell, and shortly after* s o'clock. tha flames were entirely ■ subdued and tne Michigan was saved. -When the smoke had cleared away so that the hold could be en tered it was disclosed that the lire did not start in the lime as supposed. Nearly all of the damage was done in the vicinity, of, the salmon. The cargo of deck timbers here were badly charred, and in many places the knees were burned. Aside from this the vessel is uninjured, and. unless tlia submerged lime makes trouble, the dam age can be repaired without a very large outlay. The 2283 cases of salmon l>c longed to U. -Morgan- and was fully insured. Some of it can probably be saved. The fire is thought to have caught from a hot steam pipe that runs fore and aft, just beneath the deck. Most of the damage was done on ilia port side, and no damage was done aft of the main hatch. The water will be pumpci out to-morrow and the cargo removed. The vessel is un der charter to the Union Pacific KailroaJ. The Peril of Two Steamcis. Port Towssesd (Wash.), .Nov. I.— The steamer Walla Waß«, which had not been heard from since Wednesday night, when she left Nanaimo for Seattle, arrived here Friday evening. Owing to a thek fig Cap tain Wallace had anchored his ship in St. Georee/s Channel. She left for San Fran cisco this morning. The steamer Ifaytian Republic came off the beach near Point Wilson Friday morn ing- She went there during Friday nicht's fog, but sustained no damage. She is now on her way to ban Francisco. Thj Usual Collision. Tacom a, Xov. 1. — This morn ing the east bound overland was run into by a switch en gine anil one coach was smashed. Tde en gineer of the switch engine reversed the en gine and jum ped. After striking the pas senger train tlie engine felt the effect of the reversal und started backward at n terrific speed. When opposite the Tacoroa Hotel it ran Into a work train, wrecked the engine ami badly smashed several freight-cars. Two switchmen were seriously injured. Fifh'rm\a Drowned. Portland, Xov. I.— C. Petrarchl, a Por tneuese n.«h-packer, in the employ of the Deep Sea Fishing Company, was drowned in the Willamette River this morning. Petrar chi aud another man were in a small boat and were about to land alongside of a steamer. Petrarchi was stan ling iv the bow of tho toat and attempted to step off, when he slipped and fell overboard. Not being able to swim he sank aud did not rise. His body was recovered. A Beiidsnea Burn'd. Walla Wali.a, Xov. I.— The farm resi dence of A. G. Lloyd at Waitsburg, with its content?, was totally destroyed by fire last n'cht. The loss is S3JOO, and the insuraiico $1500. The family escain-il in their night clothing with difficulty. Lloyd's head »nd face were badly burned while rescuing his clildreu. Mason's Bed? Found. Westport, Xov. I.— The bndy of Frank Mason, .who killed hi* brothers- in- Charles anil Msithew Vann, yesterday, was found nbout 900 yards from where tno mur der was : committed. -Mason had shot him self through the head. •