Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 3

IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS National Circuit Races at Washington City EDDIE BALD'S MANY WINS Give Kirn tbe Championship for the Season Ths Orioles Take the Third Game of the Temple Cup Win ln England. Associated Press Special Wire WASHINGTON. Oct. Altered tho list frratlonal circuit bicycle titles today and upwards ot 5000 persans saw the pick ot the season's cracks trugfle for tho title of champion of 1896. The meet was at the international athletic park under the auspices of the White Flyer and closed the national circuit races for 1896.

The result of today's racing gives Bddle Bald the championship for the season of 1896, yet the laurel wreath grazed the head of Tom Cooper by just two points. During the national circuit season. Including today's events, Bald has won races that givo him 67 points, while Cooper start- Sd ln about the same number of races and Scored 65 Both men rode today in three races and Bald won two of them and Cooper one. Summaries: One mile open, C. Bald won, Gardiner second, Cooper third.

Time, r.n 3-5. Two-thirds of a mile open, professional- Bald won, Cooper second, C. A. Church third Time 1:34 2-5. Two-mile, handicap, Cooper (scratch) won, Gardiner (scratch) second, Bald (scratch) third.

Time, ON THE TRACK. Louisville Race Meet Win at Nottingham. LOUISVILLE, Oct. second fall meeting of the Louisville Fair and Driving association closed 1 this afternoon. The track was fast.

Summaries. lPtii st il 000 iM class, trot.flng—Georgo*G. second, Edmonia third. Best time, Jefferson county stake, $800, class, won, Laura T. second, Song Bird third.

Best time, 2:13. Two-year-olds eligible to 2:40 class, trotting, purse Moneypenny won, Miss 'Delia Fox second, Mary Beaufort third. Best time, 2:20. THE LOCAL RACES. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct.

Australian' gate is to be used ln starting the running races during the Los nAgeles meeting and Dan Tuttle, the assistant of Richard Hovey, the Ingleside starter, will leave tomorrow afternoon with three machines which will be erected at Agricultural park without delay, so as to give the trainers in Southern California an opportunity to educate their horses so as not to be at a dlsatvantage when the northern arrive. An effort was made to secure Eddie Jones to ride in the Los Angeles derby next Monday, but Col. Dan Burns could not spare the crack little jockey to make the trip. There will be no dearth of good Jockeys, however, as several of the best boys now In this part of the state aro going south. THE CHESS PLATERS.

BUDA PESTH.Oct.o—The first round of the International Chess Masters' tournament was played in this city today. Owing to Alapin's withdrawal from the contest a new ballot for a second) schedult had to be made, which resulted as follows: Janowsky vs. Noa, Tschlgorin vs. Popul- Sl, Walbrodt vs. Maroczy, Charousek vs.

Schlechter, Plllsbury vs. Aibln, Winawer vs. Tarrasch, Marco a bye. Today's games resulted': Janovasky beat Noa in aqueen's gambit declined, after 44 moves. Tschlgorin beat Popiel ln an Evans gambit declined after 49 moves.

Maroczy beat Walbrodt in a phllldor defense ofter 30 moves. Charousek and Sschlechter drew a bishop's gambit after 46 moves. Albin beat Plllsbury in a French defense after 34 moves. The game between Winawer and a Humphe Algaler gambit was adjourned, after 51 moves. Marco had a bye.

THE CRICKET MATCH. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. third and last game of the series between the gentlemen of Philadelphia and the Australian cricketers was concluded today, the former winning by an inning and) sixty runs. The visitors scored 121 run's in the first inning and put together 101 ln their second trial, while the Phlladelphtans put on 282 in their single Inning.

The visitors left tonight for Chicago, where they begin a two-day's match with the Wanderers on Friday. The following Monday they start for San Francisco, whence they will sail for home. I WING SHOOTING. BOSTON, Oct. C.

Claridge holder of the Dupont trophy, and champion live bird shot of the United States, was defeated here today In a match race fifty birds by J. A. R. Elliott of Kansas City by a score of 49 to 47. AMERICANS ABROAD.

LONDON, Oct. the race for the maiden plate for 105 sovereigns at Nottingham today Croker's Gcorglana waa first and Lorlllard's Bellsama second. AQUEDUCT RACES The following: Is the list of entries and weights for the races to be run at park, which are posted at the Los Angeles Turf club, 214 South Spring street Commissions received on these races and full descriptions of the events. Races commence at 11 oclock Los Angeles time. 1 A st race nve and half Jfi, SBtRl 2 selling-Free Lance, 100: N.

C. Creede, Stach: Jim Mohawk Prince, Vlnatl, Dr. raoe mlIe maidens-Goncho, '-if seea 109 Bank Cashier, 103 1 1 0 er en dI S. Nlck Johnson, Bergen nd for Ful Sea), Soul Africa, Capt. Russell, Scroggan, Brilliancy.

Violenta, Columbia, 8., 1(5). Ihird race, five and a half furlones sell 107; Jack of fllui "'Ri Ma 3 102; ad diamond. 301; Sir John, Mongrove, Campania. Fnnnlf 8.. 99; Dolando.

Inheritance" Hernia, 9b; Juno, Tenderness, Religion 94- Venlta Second, 89. lon S3 Fourth race mile, selling Daesrett Marshall, 108; Hailstone, Ingomar, Brunt, 100: Argentina, 105; Dorothy Flames, Eliza Bell, 89. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs, maiden Stockbrldee Bragalone, Happyblrd, New South, 112 Woodblrd. Tradelast, Numerset One Chance, Valorous, Tea Leaf, 109. Sixth race, selling, mile and a sixteenth -Septour.

110; Clarus, 100. A BRUTAL MURDER. CORNISH, Oct. Betsey Hobha, a widow, aged 70 years, was brutally murdered by unknown parties at her lonely home at Jtaplewood ln the western part of Oarsonflold today and her body was nearly destroyed by fire. No motive is kaowa.

MORE MURDERS Chinese Highbinders Kill More Tie Avenged SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Ah Mcc, a waiter, was shot and instantly killed by an unknown assassin while i the hallway of the Chinese lodging house at 8.40 Washington street shortly after 11 o'clock tonight. The murder was tho outcome of the killing of Lee Tie, a clam digger, in Waverly place about sit weeks ago. Lee Ah Mcc was a member of the 800 On tong, and was killed as sacrifice for the death of Lee Tie, who was a member of the 800 Leong tong. Lee Ah Mcc hadi delivered an order to a customer on the third floor and was descending the stairway leading from the third to the second story when shot.

The ball entered under the point of ths chin and Lee Ah Mcc fell headlong to the floor, dying where he fell. Another shooting in the Chinese quarter, supposed to be a continuation of ths affray of earlier in the night, took place at 12:15 this morning, when Ah Chung was shot down on Pacific street, near Bartlett alley, by Lee Loul, who was seen running away Immediately the shooting, and was captured after a sharp chase. He was taken before the injured man and fully identified. Chang was hot in the back, the ball coming out on the other side near the nipple. He will die.

Two Chinese have been arrested in connection with the first shooting and are believed to be the murderers. AT THE THEATERS THE cosy house was crowded to the doors last night, and what was unquestionably one of the strongest programs of the season was presented to a delighted and enthusiastic audience. To begin with the newfeatures: There certainly has never been a Juggler ln this theater who has equaled the marvelous acts presented by Eldora and Norlne. His feats of balancing with articles of furniture, were simply wonderful, and encore after encore followed ln quick succession from the large audience. The contortion dancer, Marguerite Ferguson, likewise caught the audience with her high kicking and extraordinary feats of agility and contortion.

She is- the best in her line that we have had this season. One of the sensational features of the evening was the appearance of Ferguson and Mack, who proved their right to the title of the best knock-about comedians on earth. Their Irish comedy act ls humorous in the superlative degree as an excitant of boisterous merriment. Among the other notable features which made the entertainment peculiarly attractive were the singing of the Vassar quartet, Alma's globe novelty, and Abdullah's wonderful act on the slanting wire. Of course, Filson and Errol in their unique act again captured the house.

The parquet was filled with Sons of tho Golden West last night, and the auditorium was gaily decked in honor of the occasion. This will be another big week at the Orpheum. LOS ANGELES at this house there will be a great social and society dramatic event. As the advance sale Is large, the indications are the cosy theater will be packed and Mr. Frawley and his eminent company will receive an ovation seldom seen here.

The attraction ls one of Augustin Daly's best comedies, The Great Unknown, which, at Its recent presentation at the Columbia theater, San Francisco, the press and public pronounced one of the brightest and funniest comedies of the day, full of laughter, absurd situations and immensely funny complications, all brought about In a purely legitimate manner, not of the horseplay order. It has an exceedingly interesting plot, and all the strong pointslare brought out to the fullest extent by Mr. Frawley and his company. The characters in the cast are unique and quite unlike those of any other yet utilized in a on; the American stage. The following) id the cast complete for tonight.

Mr. Jeremiah Jarrawny frather a large sized mouse, likewise a somewhat full-grown moth, but offering a lively illustration of two familiar bl Harry Corson Clarke Ned Dreemer (Cousin Ned, who went away a Methuselah and returns a Mr Frank Worthing The Domic-11 Den (with aproverb for every Mr. T. Daniel Frawley Tom Prowde (In the musical line with a penchant for his pupils) Mr Geor ff 8 W. Leslie Patrick (an indisnensable in the Jarraway household) Mr.

Wilson Enos Etna Lusus (natural combination of mouse and puss; no other specimen known to exist). Blanche L. Bates Pansy (her sister) Miss Hope Ross Mrs. Arabella Jarraway (the feline article of the proverb, who returns In season to catch the frolicking Miss Madge Carr Cooke Aunt Penelope (a protecting angel as well as an avenging spirit, and taking a deal of enjoyment out of both) Miss Phosa McAllister Shirley Munklttrlck (her niece a young widow with histrionic asplrations) Lansing Rowen Mr. George Bosworth Mile.

Agathe (Arabella's Miss Alice Pixley The Great Unknown ls a comedy founded upon the Idea that when "the pussy's away the mice will play." But pussy Is taught a lesson on her return. The character of the hen-pecked husband has been a favorite with comedy writers since the days when English comedies first appeared, but the part of the wife is rather more recent Mrs. Arabella Jarraway ls formerly a good housewife and constructress of edible pies, who finding a latent genius gnawing at her soul, has undertaken a literary life, writing passionate poetry and novels which tell of disappointed loves. She has determined to her own satisfaction that a mental divorce exists between her husband and herself. A pretty little love tale runs through the piece ln the wooing of the daughter, a hoydenish but delightful school girl, by the earnest Cousin Ned.

The wooing is successful, and a way Is found to bring those mentally divorced into happy union. Miss Blanche Bates and Mr. Frank Worthing do an extremely clever bit of acting In the proposal scene. The lines are very bright and the use of the mirror in the climax is a natural touch, BURBANK Ideal Opera company gave Olivette last evening to a crowded house and repeated their success of Sunday night's performance. If anything, there was an Improvement, the principals were ln better voice, and the numbers went with a swing and Jingle.

The audience was a Representative one. HAZARD'S Roseland, the Mrs. Merryweather of last night's production of the Embassy Ball, as given by the Wilber Stock company at Hazard's pavilion, is certainly a clever actress. She ls also beautiful and versatile to a degree. A.

R. Wilber has mada a big reputation by giving good, wholesome plays, well acted by Intelligent ladles and gentlemen, at extremely low prices, and he richly deserves the large patronage bestowed on his efforts. La Petite Llllie, the little one who sings, dances and acts, ls as clever a little tot as has ever appeared here. She has become the favorite of everyone. At the Saturday matinee those who attend will receive a piano oopy of her lullaby, Bylo Baby, Bylo.

as a souvenir. A rich comedy from the French, entitled. Innocent Bohemia, will be given this evening. LOS ANGELES HEBALD: TUESDAY MOBNTSTG, OOTOBEB GREAT REPUBLICAN GAINS Shown by the Municipal Elections in Connecticut Campaign Managers Prophesy Another Victory at the November Election, But Eggs Don't Always Hatch. HARTFORD, Oct.

elections were held all over the state today, except at Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport, Ansonla, Darby and Naugatuck, and the result shows a decided gain in Republican strength, and are believed to be an index to the greater political battle which will be waged at the polls four weeks from tomorrow. The extreme satisfaction of the results expressed by Lieutenant Governor Cook, the Republican gubernatorial nominee, found a reiteration at the headquarters of the Republican state committee, where It was stated tonight that McKinley and Hobart would get upwards of 30,000 majority at the state elections. Though today's elections present many local issues, which complicate the effort to arrive at an intelligent Idea of the leading parties' strength ln the few towns that had both gold and sliver Democratic tickets In the field, the gold men were greatly ln the majority. The weather conditions were decidedly unfavorable for a large vote but the leaders of both parties realized that upon the result of today's election an estimate of the probable majority ln Connecticut would be formed and an effort was made ln almost every town to get out the fullest possible vote. Hartford county, with twenty towns heard from, gives sixteen Republican and four Democratic.

There are seven towns not heard from. Litchfield county gives seventeen Republican and four Democratic towns, while Tolland shows the usual Republican strength. Windham county ls looked upon as the holder of Republicanism, and In the election today maintained its reputation. In several towns, notably Windham, the school and liquor questions were Injected into the campaign. The heads of the tickets were, however, voted for ln straight party lines and a Republican gain was manifest ln eveV case.

AN AWFUL OUTRAGE. Bourke Cockran's Eloquence Spoiled by Unanswerable Questions. ST. LOUIS, Oct. immense crowd of people assembled at the Auditorium here tonight to listen to Hon.

W. Bourke Cockran speak upon the money uestion. So frequently was he Interrupted, however, by askers of questions, that the effect of his speech was almost spoiled. There appeared to be a prearranged plan on the part of the questioners, and there were at least 100 of them. On several occasions portions of the crowd took exceptions to certain assertions made by Mr.

Cockran and became quite boisterous. The disorder increased as he progressed, so that many people left the hall. The officials of the Gold Standard Democratic club, under whose auspices Mr. Cockran was brought here, are highly Indignant over what they term the "outrage." ARMENIANS COMING. The Salvation Army Will Minister to Their Needs.

NEW YORK, Oct. cablegram has been received at Salvation Army headquarters from Gen. Booth stating that a contingent of 150 Armenians who have escaped the recent in Constantinople, are now on their way to New York under the auspices of Miss Frances Willard. Instructions were contained in the cablegram to Commander Booth-Tucker to meet them on their arrival and do what ls possible to provide for their temporary necessities, i Commander. Booth-Tucker said It is Intended Immediately after their reception to distribute them as far as possible, ln small numbers among friends In different parts of the country.

Arrangements are also being made to settle a number of them on a Salvation Army farm colony. TODAY'S ELECTION. Florida Will Elect a Whole Lot of Democrats. Oct. since 1876 has there been so much Interest taken ln a state election as-ls displayed In the contest that will be settled at the polls tomorrow.

In addition to the state Issues, there are many county differences to be adjusted. As a rule only De mocratlc and Republican tickets are ln the field, but In there are Populists and independent'candidates. The battle, however, is between the Democrats and Republicans and in the fight for Important state officos the Democrats will win by large majorities. Fifty thousand votes will probably be cast and of these it is estimated that Bloxhom (Democrat) will receive between 30,000 and 35,000 for govelnor. POISONED BT WHISKY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. autopsy upon the remains of Mary Anderson, the woman who died suddenly at the city prison on Sunday, which was held today, disclosed the fact that there was no poison ln the stomach, but that death was undoubtedly due to acute alcohol- Ism. The husband of the deceased, who was taken Into custody on Sunday, under suspicion of having administered poison to his wife, was released by the police authorities as soon as the resuTt of the autopsy reached them through official channels. NEW JERSEY PROSPECTS. TRENTON, N.

Oct. Republican state committee held an important conference here today with the chairman of the different county committees. Tl reports received were most enthusiastic, except In one or two Instances, and Secretary John T. Foster said that a calculation of the conservative reports showed that McKinley and Hobart will carry the state by over 46,000. The exceptions were in Salem and Cumberland counties.where the the county chairmen report there Is considerable silver sentiment among the Republican farmers.

A BILLIARD GAME. BOSTON, Oct. Schaeffer of New York and William A. Brinks of California played two exhibition fourteen-inch balk line games at the Hub parlors today. Each was a four hundred point game with no handicap, and while Sohaeff er won both games with comparative ease, the Callfornlan showed remarkable skill, his average In the evening game being 10 5-13.

The two experts will play every day this week and ln tbe remainder of the games Schaffer will probably give bis opponent a ban- "THE SINGER OF AN EMPTY DAT" William Morris, the Famous English Poet, Who Died Last Week William Morris, the English poet, who died on Saturday morning, was born in 1534 at Walthamstow, near London. His father, an English merchant, acquire! a large fortune, which passed to his widow and children at his death in 1844. William graduated at Exeter college. Oxford, and soon thereafter began the study of painting. In that field, however, he did not succeed, nor ln architecture, to which he next turned his attention.

His first important literary work appeared ln 1868. It was a small volume ot poems, bearing as its title The Defense of Guenevere, the title of the principal poem in the collection. In 1863, with several partners, among whom were D. G. Rossetti, Ford Madox Brown and E.

Burne Jones, he started in London an establihment for the artistic designing and manufacture of various articles, especially wall paper, glass, woven goods and household decorations. The manufacturing part of the business has since been moved to Merton Abbey, Surrey, where much success has been achieved. At this business the poet wrought as a designer down to the close of his life, devoting only his leisure to the composition of the poetry that won him wide celebrity. A lady who visited the quaint old place wherein Morris tolled and sang, thus wrote of her observations there: In 1867 Mr. Morris published The Lite THE LATE WILLIAM MORRIS The celebrated Englishman expired Sunday at the age of sixty-two years, after a career notable for sincerity and brilliancy.

and Death of Jason, a narrative poem, and in 1868-70 appeared in three volumes his now famous work, The Earthly Paradise, a number of legendary and romantic tales ln verse, recited by a company of travelers who had sailed westward from Norway to find on earth an Eden. The prologue to poem is one of his happiest efforts and strangely suggestive of his turn of mind. It ls as follows: Of heaven or hell I have no power to sing, I cannot ease tho burden of your fears. Or make quick-coming death a little thing. Or bring again the pleasures of past years.

Nor for my words shall ye forget your tears, Or hope again for aught that I can say, The idle singer of an empty day. But rather when aweary of your mirth, From full hearts still unsatisfied ye sigh, And, feeling kindly unto all the earth, Grudge every minute as it passes by, Made the more mindful that the sweet days Remember me a little then I pray, The idle singer of an empty day. The heavy trouble, the bewildering care. That weighs us down who live and earn our bread, These idle verses have no power to bear; So let us sing of names remembered, Because they, living not, can ne'er be dead, Or long time take their memory quite away From us poor singers of an empty day. Dreamer of dreams, born out of my due time.

Why should, I strive to set the crooked straight? Let ft suffice me that my murmuring rhyme Boats with light wing against the Ivory gate, Telling a tale not too Importunate To those who ln the sleepy region stay, Lulled by the singer of an empty day. Folk say, a wizard to a northern king At Christmas-tide such wondrous things did show, That through one window men beheld the spring. And through another saw the summer glow. And through the third the fruited vines a-row. While still, unheard, but ln Its wonted way.

Piped tho drear wind of that December day. So with this Earthly Paradise It ls. If ye will read aright, and pardon me. Who strive to build the shadow Isle of bliss Midmost the beating of the steely sea. Where tossed about all hearts of men must be: Whose ravening monsters imlghty men shall slay.

Not the poor singer of an empty day. His Love Is Enough, or the Freeing of Pharamond; a Morality, was given to the world ln 1873. His later publications are: The Aeneids of Virgil, Done Into English verse, 1876; and The Story of Sigurld, the Volsung. and The Fall of the Nlblungs, a poem, ln fourteen books, In 1877. In collaboration with Mr.

Elrlkr he has translated a few works from the Icelandic and his translation of the Odyssey was published ln 1887. In 1889 appeared The House of the Wolflngs, and the next year followed The Roots of the Mountains, both romances written in mingled prose and verse. In 1890 he published The Glittering Plain; in 1891 News From Nowhere; in 1892, Poems by and ln 1894, The Wood Beyond the World. Of late years the poet avowee) himself a Socialist and wrote and spoke much ln support of Socialistic doctrines. A DESPERATE RACE.

The Finish of the Twenty-four Hours Was Pitiful ln Its Misery. A cycle race for twenty-four hours, the first of Its kind ln America, was held ln Chicago last week. The finish was made Saturday night and amid the plaudits of 10,000 people Louis Gimm was the winner. He got $500 ln and an American record, aside from the glory which his feat will give him among racing enthusiasts. But here Is the story of what Glmm paid for the Insignificant honors: Gimm's finish was one of the most pitiful that was ever beheld on a race track, says a Chicago paper.

The man seemed a physical wreck, his mind even not being clear. He was too weary to observe anything, his eyes were glassy and his form limp. He could not sit straight ln the saddle. In vain did the crowd call to him to bear up. Ths entreaties of the Judges to ride erect were directed to deaf ears.

In face and figure he seemed corpse-like, and, were It not for the mechanical movements of bis limbs, th.ere was not a spectator ln tbe yast crowd who would have pronounced him alive. Finally his slow ride ended. And not too soon, as he fell almost tainting into the arms of his trainer near the tents. People have varied Ideas of the effects of such a terrific strain on a man's constitution. One man who sat near the judges' stand said that ten years had been taken from Glmm's life by the ride.

Gimm restedonly thirty-flve minutes during the entire twenty-four hours. WHY THE QUEEN DID NOT CELEBRATE The queen, for some curious reason, has seemed all along to rather resent the popular Impulse to celebrate the anniversary of her sixty year reign, but despite all the cold water which the court could throw. It was seized on everywhere, not only here, but in the far off colonies, as an occasion for demonstrations of loyal interest and devotion of such impressive volume, ln the aggregate, tha her majesty was forced to make a kind of grudging acknowledgement of her thanks. A quaint reason was given me by a relative of one of her court ladles a while ago for this loyal shirking of the celebration. It was to the effect that the queen, at heart a vehement Jacobite, holds the elder Pretender to have been truly king of England, as James 111, and she feels that, as he survived his father sixtyfour years, his reign was longer than hers has been.

I give this as It was given to me, with no comment save that num, erous other fads about the StuartE, which the queen undoubtedly cherishes, are a whit less Frederick to the New York Times. A NEW BUILDING BRICK. In Deseronto, Canada, the seat of such extensive lumber Interests, a notauie local Industry consists in sifting a considerable portion of the sawdust arising irom the vast end various operations involved, and mixing It with an equal quantity of clay, working the same into a. building material now coming into use in certain material known as the porous terra cotta buck. As described, this brick possesses some remarkable qualltites of adaptation as a substitute for what has ordinarily been used for structural purposes.

Among the merits enumerated in Its favor Is Its absolute fireproof character; the fact also of Its having a marked deadening effect when employed for partition walls In houses, ls very warm and dry, though very light ln weight; will stand a prodigious crushing strain; the material can be sawn Into convenient shapes as desired; nails can be driven Into it after the manner with wood, and when heated, even to a white heat, sudden Immersion in water will produce no York Sun. WHY THE BANKS WILL CLOSE. "Hello, Pic! They've got out the meanest of mean campaign Jokes." "It is designed to hoodwink the unwary and to capture the drinks for the perpetrator. "When you're onto the snap it works every time. "You get into a heated discussnon with a friend about the financial question.

He should be a free sliver man, otherwise the Joke don't go. You declare yourself to be a goldbug of goldbugs. "Talk about Bryan. You say Indignantly: 'Why, I'll bet you the drinks that four months after he shall have been Inaugurated every bank ln the city will be 'Oh, no," replies the friend; 'not by a Jug 'Well, I'll bet you 'I'll bet you no." "Then smile at your friend and say: 'I When he wants to know why, you explain to him that four months after March 4 is the 4th of July, and that is a legal holiday, when all banks shut up for the day. "If you work it well this scheme never falls to produce the drinks New Orleans Picayune.

COURTUN SESSION. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5. The United States circuit court of appeals convened today for tho October session, but adjourned at once without transacting any business, it being a state holiday. Tomorrow morning several Important opinions are expected to be handed down.

The Jtfdges ln attendance are Judge Ross of the Southern California district, Judge Hawley of the Nevada district, and Judge Gilbert of the Oregon circuit court. The calendar for the term Just commencing is very full. THE DENVER CARNIVAL. DENVER, Oct. heavy arrivals today irllicats that there be nearly 100,000 visitors) In the city during the annual carnival, the festival of Mountain and Plain, which will open tomorrow afternoon with the great pageant of Progress.

The arrangements of the Denver, and Rio Grande, the Gulf and other railroads entering the olty for handling the thrones which arrived today were perfect NEWS FROM ARCTIC REGIONS. LAWRENCE, Oct. L. L. Dyche, the companion of Peary ln his Arctic expedition, was heard from today, ln a letter received by his wife, written under date of August 22, at Cook's Inlet.

In it the explorer states he had found the coveted specimens desired for the state university, and that he was well and would be home in October. A CELERY SANDWICH. A new and good sandwich filling Is made from crisp celery, whipped cream and grated cheese. Do not attempt to make this sandwich at all unless you can get celery that ls tender and nice. Chop It vary flne, tat It on ice than mix and the grated cheese as a seasoning with the whipped Tork Evening Post.

OLNET AT WORK. WASHINGTON, Oct. Olney has returned to Washington from his summer home at Falmouth, and has resumed the duties of his office. He spent the day principally in consultation with the assistant secretaries nnd other officials of the state department touching the public business. A 810 ROBBERY.

VICTOR. Oct. ore house at the. celebrated May Belle mine on Straub mountain was broken Into last night nnd sixty-five sacks of ore, worth about stolen. There ls no clue to the thieves Every workman about the property was discharged.

MORTON WILL SPEAK. WASHINGTON, Oct. Morton, now in Nebraska, will deliver a speech at a gold standard Democratic demonstration in Auditorium in Chicago on Friday. October 9th. He is expected to return here to his official duties immediately afterword.

The Beautyj TS ENFORCED BY HBVAf.TH IN MAN AR well as woman s. bright eye, clear complexion and happy disposition depend upon the condition ot the nervous system. By overwork, or other causes, men Waste the power of the nerves, and the bright sparkle, leaves the eye, giving place to a dull, lan-, guld look, which tells of the power lost. Nature gives ua Electricity to build up weakened nerves, to restore the power of manhood and womanhood. Dr.

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MORRIS, Iredell, Texas. Are you a slave to drugs? Are you one lot those who hesitate to adopt a new remedy? If so, consider the fact thst this wonderful Electric Belt shows new cures every day, cures after the failure ot all other Vnown treatments. Get Dr. Sanden's book, "Three Classes of 'fen," free, closely sealed. Call or address SANDEN ELECTRIC Broadway, Cor.

and, Loi Anteles, Cal. Office a.m. to 6. p.m.; Evenings 7 to 8: Sundays 10 to 1. AUCTION SUCTION Real Estate Rhoades Reed will sell the handsome residence 1107 West Eighteenth near Union on Tuesday, Oct.

6 at 11 a.m. New 6-room cottage, with hall, pantry, bath, all modern improvements, piped throughout for gas, wired for electric lights, extra wide street (72 feet), graded, curbed, sewered, only half a block from Traction car lint, one block from Los Angeles Electric line (Washington st.) The property will be sold on easy terms, only one-sixth down and balance on long time, which will be made known on day of sale. Sale will take place on the premises. BEN O. RHOADES, Auctioneer.

TURKISH RUGS os nK Wednesday, Uct. 7th Heninnlnsr ai 2 p.m. only, at South BroaJway, opposite Chamber of Commerce. RHOADKS A HEKD. HEN HHOADES, Auctlnneer.

KUCTION Rhoades Reed will ThursdayTOct." Bth, at io a.m. sharp, at the Los Angeles Horse Market, Aliso opposite cracker factory, 30 head work and driving horses, raised near Compton and removed to Mr. John McPherson's Los Angeles Horse Market for convenience of sale. The stock is all in good order, broke to single and double harness, and every animal will be guaranteed as represented. Sale without reserve.

BEN O. RHOADES, Auctioneer. RUCTION Of Entire Furniture of a 6-Room Cottage, No. ISIS Hoover Street, on Tuesday, Oct. 6th, at 10 a.m., Consisting of rocker, center tables, cabinets, music racks, bamboo ware, chiffoniers, moquette carpets, oak and ash bedroom sets, mattresses, bedding, toilet ware, side board, oak extension table and dining chairs, banquet lamp, fine gasoline range and kitchen furniture.

C. M. STEVENS, Auct. Office: 228 W. Fourth Street.

Sample of Gordln's Cnoc- Urna; Co. Cor. Sprlny A Temple Sts. tot Ansewe.CU. It positively cunt Asthma, UronrhlUt, HaaraeDeaaGroap Throat, Lasg.Wesflsg WIIISM, etc.

Democratic City Los Angeles, Oat, UM IN ACCORDANCE WITH A Nstjl lion of the Democratic City CaatfSsYfi miitee passed October id, UN, cratlc City Convention Is heree? eSatlafl meet at W. C. T. U. hall.

COrsMT MM street and Broadway, on Octstsf at 10:30 a.m., for the purposeof MraetSsaiH a full and complete municipal ticket voted for at the municipal elaotim tg held in the City of Los oa Ussflj day of December, 18M, and for UMfsMMI of electing a new central connarHtas, for the transaction of such other tawNjfl as may properly come before ths The delegates to the said City Convention will be empowered toSM as delegates to their respective ward eSJtjl It was further ordered that primarjajfl be held on Wednesday, October 7th, JM between the hours of 6 p.m. aad I P-gewil elect delegates to said city convention, 'Ihe qualifications to vote at MM marles are that he Is an elector of the ciiict where he applies to vote, anil tMel lit will support and vote for the municipal ticket. The numbers and boundaries of Veti loiw precincts of said city that the said election shall be the numbsMjH boundaries of said precincts as the Baa appeared and existed ln December, and as lo the annexed territory to the eta they shall he the numbers andJbouMSMM as for the general election The following is a list of the vottsjO places, Judges and clerks, and number an delegates allowed each preelnct: PRECINCT NUMBERS IN UN Precinct No. delegates; B. Judge; F.

S. Peechy, clerk; 101 Pasadena avenue. Precinct No. delegates; Jno, judge; Frank M. Keaeh, clefM voting place, No.

(DC Downey avenue. Jot Precinct No. delegates; Henry GMMm Judge; Wm. rick, clerk; voting place, IDB 107 S. Truman st.

Precinct No. 4-6 delegates; Jas. Judge: Fred Cook, clerk; voting place, INra 1032 Downey aye. Precinct No. delegates; J.

P. RanMa Judge; R. 8. Rogers, clerk; voting pMnHI No. 300 Cornwell St.

Precinct No. delegates; Frank BaSafl ford, judge; M. T. Collins, clerk; volHn place, Boyle Heights power house. Precinct No.

delegates; W. fSS Cooper. Judge; A. B. Workman, clerk; rfMm ing place, No.

1912 East First st, .1 Precinct No. delegates; George fSm Meade, judge: Wm. Stewarteon. eaesjSa voting place. No.

1440 San Fernando st I Precinct No. delegates; J. J. ElUfeia Lally, clerk; voting place, in Precinct No. delegates; J.

R. MoXM Manus. judge- H. Peterson, clerk; votKMi place. No.

11 Sanchez St. A Precinct No. delegates; F. CTcvefS. jj Judge; clerk; voting place, Hsffj 220 Commercial St.

Precinct No. delegates: J. A. Ink, Inerny. judge: clerk; VOtti place, 112 N.

Alameda St. Precinct No. delegates: F. MM ter. Judge; Louis Lacroix.

clerk; vstiaaE place, corner Lazard and Amelia sts. Precinct No. delegates; Geo. Atv, hucke. judge: clerk; votUK place.

No. S. Los Angeles St. 21 I'reelnet No. delegates; Thos.

ChasaV' bers. judge; W. H. Wheeler, clerk; voting place, Walton house. Precinct No.

delegates; P. R. llch. Judge; E. G.

Reed, clerk; voting? place, No. 307 S. Los Angeles st. Precinct No. delegates: Thos.

mody. Judge: Walter Gratten. clerk; Ing place. No. 508 Wolfskin aye.

Precinct No. delegates; F- A. Wsxbfi zel, judge: clerk: place, corner Fifth st. and Maple aye. Precinct No.

delegates: A. N. FeM- schau, Judge; clerk; place. No. 406 E.

Seventh st. Precinct No. delegates; M. horn, judge: J. F.

Greenough, clerk: Ing place, Narclssa house, cor. Wolfskin and Fifth st. Precinct No. delegates; A. judge: J.

H. Foley, clerk; voting Dafton's hall. Precinct No. delegates; H. J.

A. Stuhr. Judge: E. P. Duggan.

olerk; place, old power house, Maple bet. Tenth and Eleventh sts. Precinct No. delegates: L. Hersog, Judge; clerk; voting place, 5 engine house near Adams st.

Precinct No. delegates; A. Wll-J hartltz. Judge: D. Neuhart, clerk; voting place.

No. 2915 S. Main Precinct No. delegates; E. T.

ato-i Glnnes, judge; W. B. Scarborough, cletk; voting place, corner Twenty-third st. and Grand aye. JSJ Precinct No.

26-7 delegates: J. U. man, Judge; oletk; voting, place. Sixteenth St. engine house.

Precinct No. delegates; If. L. judge; H. B.

Guthrie, clerk; voting Francisco's store, cor. Pico and sts Precinct No. delegates: W. D. New- ell, Judge: Wetherell.

clerk: voting place, northwest corner Pico and Pearl its. I Precinct No. delegates; Moye G. Norton. Judge; clerk; voting place, Ninth St.

engine house. Precinct No. delegates; S. P. Bowen, ludge: clerk; voting No.

727 S. Broadway. Precinct No. delegates; Thos. Mc- 1 Caff rey.

judge: clerk; vot- 4 ing place, old Second st. cable power house. 1 Precinct No. delegates; Carberry, i judge: w. H.

Collins, clerk; voting place, N6. 507 W. Sixth et. Precinct No. delegates; Chris Hick- i son, Judge: clerk; voting place, Sablchi's ofllce on Fifth St.

Precinct No. delegates: N. P.Wynne, 3 judge; Wm. Harrington, clerk; place. No.

Third ft. 1 Precinct No. delegates: E. J. Mor- .0 rls.

Judge: J. F. Breen clerk; voting place, Catalina hotel. Precinct No. 36-6 delegates; J.

B. Millard, judge: H. Harrington, clerk; voting place. No. 816 W.

Second St. Precinct No. delegates: T. F. Don- ahue.

Judge; Thos. Richards, clerk; voting plnce. No. 108 S. Broadway.

Precinct No. delegates: 8. Cohn, Judge: Ben Messenger, clerk; voting place, 3 No. 216 New High st. Precinct No.

delegates: E. L. Bie- wecke, fudge: clerk; voting plnce. No. Temple st.

Precinct No. delegates; T. 8. judge: Wm. Mayes, clerk: voting place, corner Temple and Metcalf sts.

Precinct No. delegates: Geo. W. Retzer. judge: H.

J. Brown, clerk; voting place, No. 1267 Temple st. Precinct Nn. dele-rates; J.

A. Craig, ludge: Tim O'Connell, clerk; voting place, Botiller hall. Trecinct No. delegates; B. E.

Taney, judge: Wm. Crawford, clerk; voting place, i No. 133 Temple Rt. 1 Precinct No. delegates: Thos.

Kelly, judge: Tf. C. Stultz, clerk; voting place, Nn. 709 Buena Vista st. Precinct No.

deleeates: A. E. seny. Judge: Reynolds, clerk: voting 1 place, warehouse Baker Iron works. PRECINCTS IN ANNEXED TBRRI- ,3 TORY Precinct No.

1-3 delegates; F. W. Potts, judge; clerk; voting place, Muugu's real estate office. Pasadena aye. sj precinct No.

09 delegates; H. L. Mar- tin judge: W. P. MarUn.

clerk; votings place, corner Virgil and Ward sts. ifl Precinct No. delegates; A. M. Crlmmon, Judge; A.

L. Sellg. clerk; voting place, Long real estate ofnee. Precinct No. delegates; Wm Bath- am.

judge; clerk; votlnfj Precinct No. delegates; W. H. man, Judge: C. F.

Harris, clerk; voting place, Sheehan'B store, oor. Vermont aye. I and Washington St. ij Precinct No. delegates; C.

M. Baker, judge; clerk: voting SW. cor. Vermont aye. and Jefferson st.

tl Precinct No. delegates; H. judge; clerk; voting placed Central aye. meat market. It was further ordered that the teeman of each precinct act as Judge afJJI said primaries, and appoint some persoffJ to act as clerk.

In precincts where eleSm tion officers appointed fall to be preasMH then the. Democratic electors of said pSfJB cint may organize to elect their reejifJJ site number of delegates under tola eSBJ and return a certified copy the city oogP-i judges and clerks are hereby Iff! structed to keep a poll list ahowlng UK names and residences of all persona vsnfj nt said primaries, and enclose the ln envelope with the ballots east aAMK primary, and enclose the tally Shli! duplicates of the credentials issued delegates elected ln another SavlsaeTM curidy sealed. Both said etra-HMH with their to be BfSIM marked and with their eneloMreaHWH immediately to tha secretary ofJffinHl C'ornmlttes. room tt. block, 280H B.

BprlQg St. By order of the Demecrmtlc lISJefjOT Committee. J. tt. MBLVILLT.