The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 2

Central 28- Kills. reopened by 'J. well-known" restaurateur. PARIS, Aug. The exhibit Qf cotton oil.

icake meal and other products made by the American Cotton Oil Company has been -awarded the Grand Prix d'Honneur. The exhibit included -Gold Dust f'alrv and'Tar- soaps-made by the'N. Fairbaak Company. HK The American Cotton Oil: Company Receives Grand Prix d'Honneur at Paris Exposition. STANFORD UNIVERSITY.

Aug. Tho new football coach, F. H. Vost. arrived here to-day.

Mr. Yost came directly from the East and expresses himself as being anxious to begin work. The new football grounds, which will be situated in the oval, will be put in condition under his perponal supervision. Yost likes his new fiurroundinps. He spent tho afternoon in company, of Manager who introduced Yost to the Yost will take up his quarters in the Morton House, where Chamberlain had quarters last year.

From tho East. Special Dispatch to The Call. COACH YOST AT STANFORD. Trainer of the Varsity Eleven Arrives BUFFALO. Aujc.

3. Detroit 2. CLEVELAND. Aug. Cleveland 2, Indlanapolln 4.

American League Games. CHICAGO, Aug. Chicago 3. Minneapolis 1. KANSAS OITT, Aug.

Kansas City 4, Milwaukee 11. NORWICH. Aug. Norwich and the Brooklyn National League team played a teninning exhibition game here to-day, Brooklyn winning, by a score of 5 to I Batteries Jones. Powell and Phillips, Ilahn and Kahoe.

Swartwood. Clubs- R. H. E. St.

Louis 9 14 4 Cincinnati 8 13 1 ST. LOUIS, Avg. Burkftt won to-day's came in the ninth inning: with a terrific swat to the club house for a home run. Attendance, Hawley and Bowerman; Frazer and McFarland. Umpire O'Day.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. double by Delehantj- in the tenth inning of to-day's game Fent the winning run across the plcte for the home team. The fame was close throughout, and Cross twice saved it for Philadelphia. by brilliant Flops and good throws.

Attendance 1510. Score: R. H. E. York 4 10 1 Philadelphia.

5 6 2 W. L. Pet. I W. L.

Pet. Brooklyn ....67 35 47 48 .494 Pittsburp ...51 44 Cincinnati ...43 52 .464 Philadelphia 48 46 .010 Ft. 43 SI .457 Chicago 48 4S .500 New .37 56 Philadelphian Saves the Day in the Tenth Inning. CORRECT STANDING OF THE CLUBS. DOXTBLE BY DELEHANTY, COMPROMISING LETTERS SEIZED IN PRETORIA Former Consul General for South Africa Is Involved.

iirespondence of Henry Labouchere Also Captured Showing That He Gave Advice to the LONDON. Aug. Truth to-morrow publish correFponrler.ee advising thai paper of the eeizure in Pretoria of a compromising letter from Montague White, former Consul General of the South African Republic I-ondon. to Secretary of State Keltz, dated August 4. and two letters from Henry Labouchore to Mr.

White, dated respectively August 2, ISOy, and August 4. wijich Mr. White appears to have inclosed to Secretary Reitz. and a letter of Joseph Chamberlain, the Secretary of State for the Colonies, inviting Mr. offer explanations or, observations thereon, and Mrl Labouchere'f renjy.

Mr. Tjabouchere's letters are brief and amount to advice to tlie Transvaal to gain time by acceptance of the proposed commission to settle the franchise questions, together with an of opinion from Fir Henry the Liberal leader in the House of Common? and the generally, that the Hriiish Cabinet proposed the appointment of the rommissi'in. with thf view of Mr. Chamberlain a ohanre to "climb that the Cabinet determined to have no war. He also faid: "The President opportunity to give Joe another fall.

The great thinjj is to rain time. In a few months we trhall 1 hrwlir.c about something in another part of the world." Mr. I.ahoticbTe'f reply to Mr. Chamberlain admits the letters as. genuine, but declines lo recognize Mr.

Chamberlain "pretension" to afk sor an explanation a matter which he is responsible to" Parliament nr.d. -my constituents" and invite? Chamberlain. jn the pursuance of his "new diplomacy," publish all the correspondence between the Colonial Office and the Governors of Natal and Cape Colony and between the and military commanders in South Africa. that they may be able to form a snund oyininn on the whole business, including the Inadequate preparation? and Initial reverses, and also specially the "Hawktsley correspondence." 1 B. A.

Hawkesley was counsel, for tlie British (South Africa Company at the time of ihe Jameson -raid and was generally supposed to have well posted Aug. time since her life sentence was imposed eleven roars ago, Mrs. Florence Maybrick had a private interview, with her counsel. Dr. Clark Bell of New York, at Aylesbury prison to-day.

A portion of the time the attorney gave up to a representative -of the Associated Press, who, through the courtesy of the Home Office, was granted an opportunity to talk with the prisoner. Mrs. Maybrick Is indignant at the- attacks by the Liverpool Post on the" late Chief Justice of England, Lord Russell of Klllowen. former counsel for the prisoner. "The only person up to the present who ever saw me alone," said f'was Chief Justice.

When the Assizes were here last February Lord Russell came to the prison and asked to see as his official right. Irrespective of'the Home Office or any one. When he was starting to go he said: 'Mrs. Maybrick, I am doing all in my power for your release Whatever happens, remember- that if there Is one man in Kngland who bvlieves in your innocence. I am that "It was only by accident that I hearo of Lord Russell's death, for I.Jiave ixot seen a newspaper for a decadei But could not help butfrei that in his death I had lost my best friend.

It in, an outrage, in view of his constant' and -untir ing efforts and friendship for me; that he, should be attacked now that heMs dead I fully appreciate and am "clad of thi chance- to express my gratitude to the officials in Washington and to my friends throughout America, and especially the ladies, for what they are doing. that alone which has upheld me all thesa years. I have many friends in-England too, and cannot but believe that they will soon come, when these years of. captivity will cease and I shall be, restored to mv mother and my c-. For the last few days Mrs.

Maybrick has been in a hospital ward, owfng' to- Blight illness, but she says her health Is generally good. The. recent United States memorial still, In the hands of the Home Secretary- Sir and Mrv Maybrlck's friends are hopeful that 'when the answer comes It be, a. pardon. Friends Keep Up Their Agitation for Her Release and Now Hops for a Pardon.

Mrs. Maybrick Granted the Privilege for First Time Since Conviction. HAS PRIVATE INTERVIEW WITH HER ATTORNEY on all matters connected with it. The IndenendefTt'e Beige in January. 1899.

published n. number of letters to and from Mr. purporting to show that Mr. Chamberlain was an accomplice to the Jameson raid, but other and more important letters are said to be in existence. It was claimed at the time that the disclosures did not prove Chamberlain's complicity in the raid, but demonstrated his complicity in the rfforts made afterward to stifle the matter.

WASHINGTON. Aug. The United Christian, the official organ of the United Christian party, announces that J. F. R.

Leonard of Ainsworth. Iowa, a prosperous farmer, GO years old, has been nominated for President of the United States by the National Committee of the party- Nominated for President. SEDALIA, Aug. The' Democratic campaign in Missouri was opened here to-day in the presence of nearly 40,000 people. A parade was followed by speechmaking.

The principal addresses wer i made by Hon. Adlai E. Stevenson, tho Vice Presidential candidate, and A. M. Dockery, Democratic candidate for Governor of DEMOCRATS OPEN THE CAMPAIGN IN MISSOURI PHILADELPHIA, Aug.

The Republican State Committee to-day adopted resolutions denouncing the action of the anti-Quay section of the party in advocating fusion with the Democratic party in certain legislative districts. The resolutions provide for a committee of seven to investigate and report to the Stats Committee "the names of any person or persons claiming' to be Republicans an-i guilty of the dishonorable practices aforesaid, and the counties or districts in which efforts at fusion may exist, so that the State Committee may -take prompt anct effective action." DENOUNCE FUSION WITH THE DEMOCRATS week Jn October in Kansas, but his Itinerary has not yet been arranged. TAZEWELL. Aug. A wreck at Maxwell, six miles from In the Cttnch Valley division of the Norfolk and Western Railroad, occurred yesterday, resulting In" the death of two trainmen and the wounding of seven others.

The dead: ENGINEER W. O. ALLEN. FIREMAN M. B.

MARSHALL. 'A light engine was running west at the rate of forty an hour when it met in a cut a freight drawn by two engines going thirty miles an hour. The crash was terrific. Lives in a Train Wreck. Engineer and Fireman Their KILLED IN COLLISION.

PEORIA, 111.. Aug. One fireman dead, five injured and $30,000 worth of property destroyed Is the work of a firebug In two fires early this morning. About 2 o'clock fire was discovered In the plant of the Peoria Lounge and. Mattress Compuny, which was practically destroyed.

The loss will reach J2a.000; insurance. $15,000. Pipeman Philip Distler of Truck No. 2 and Fred Brodbeck of Hose Company No. 5 fell from the roof of a two-story building adjoining the fire.

Distler's shoulder was broken and Brodbeck was badily bruised. An hour after the mattress company's fire Carroll's Ice Hpusc. only 200 yards from the scene of the first fire, was discovered in a blaze. At the end of an hour's fight the roof of the building caved in. '1WJM Captain Barney Manning and Pipemen Michael Gibbons and Harry Palmer of Hose Company No.

1 entered the door of the burning building. They were holding a stream of water on the fire when the walls toppled over. Captain Manning killed outright. Pipemen Gibbons and Palmer were buried under the walls, but were soon dug out by their companions. Gibbons had both legs broken below the knees, while Palmer escaped with a few bruises.

Ladderman James P. Lynch of Truck No. 1 was struck by a falling timber and crushed about the hips. r. Over Thirty Thousand Dollars' Worth of Damage as the Result of Firebug's Work.

FIRE CAPTAIN LOSES HIS LIFE WHILE ON DUTY TOPEKA, The Republican State 'Committee held three sessions to-day and to-night. There is no executive "committee for this campaign and meetings, of. 'the committee will- be held- monthly. Reports were received to-day, from various parts of the State and preliminary arrangements made for, the tours of speakers to; be sent into' the- State by the National; Committee. It 'is expected that Governor Roosevelt will spend the first KANSAS REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE IS ACTIVE LOUISVILLE, Aug.

The Prohibition State Convention to-day nominated for Governor. John D. White of Manchester. Clay County, formerly Republican Congressman from the Eleventh District. Candidates for Presidential electors were also nominated.

There were fifty delegates in" the convention, including several women. The platform declares for woman's suffrage. NAMED FOR GOVERNOR ON PROHIBITION TICKET LINCOLN, Aug. Mr. Bryan addressed a large audience of Saunders County people at ahoo, the county seat; this afternoon.

The point is thirty miles north of Lincoln, and the trip there and back was made during the afternoon. The speaking occurred under the trees in the courthouse yard, and the largest part of the inclosure. was well filled, notwithstanding one of the heavy rainstorms of the season had just passed over the place, leaving the ground wet and uncomfortable. The speech was one hour- in length. Througijoyt it was an appeal to Republicans to vote the Democratic ticket.

i CHICAGO, Aug. It was announced at Democratic headquarters to-day William J. Bryan would be in Chicago Labor day after all and speak at the picnic to be held in connection with the Labor day, celebration. The made by George Schilling, head of the labor bureau at the headquarters, and was joyfully received by the people in charge of the picnic. If this programme be adhered to it will result in Governor Roosevelt and Colonel Bryan appearing on the same platform.

Mr. Bryan's original intention was to go to Cleveland on Labor but according to the announcement made by Mr. Schilling he has changed his mind. BRYAN APPEALS TO REPUBLICAN VOTERS BRYAN AND ROOSEVELT MAY APPEAR TOGETHER HUTCHINSON, Aug. The Populist Congressional Committee of the Seventh District, in session hero to-day, received written letters from Claude Duval and I.

P. Campbell, respectively Democratic and Populist candidates for Congress, withdrawing from the contest The letters came in response to a resolution of the committee, calling upon both candidates to retire so that harmonious fusion might be made. The committee at once called a convention to meet here In September to nomW nate a fusion candidate. Friends of Jerry Simpson are at work and it is asserted that the ex-Congressman will be a candidate before the convention. JERRY SIMPSON TO BE THE FUSION CANDIDATE as a Vice Presidential candidate to have his utterances on the coming Western tour thoroughly in accord with the views of the Presidential candidate, and he also desires to give expression to- and make features of the issues which the President deems most important, envy Prince Adolph his good fortiine.must join in congratulating him.

AllA all. the union Is one of more appropriateness, than generally obtains among royalties. Prince Adolph Frederick. Prince Adolph Frederick, the successful aspirant to the young Queen Wilhelmina's hand, is the uncle of the reigning Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin. Frederick Franz IV, and the next in line of male succession to the throne, as his elder brother.

Duke Paul; renounced all hereditary right for himself and his descendants, and his other elder brother, John Albrocht. has no children, and his nephew, the reigning Prince, is yet unmarried. His elder sister. Marie, is the wife of Grand Duke Vladimir, second son of Alexander II. and uncle of the present Czar.

He Is nearly 27 years of been born October 10, 1S73. and is a man of fine appearance, good disposition and a grade of intellect much above the average among the petty German. Princes. The grand ducal house of Mecklenburg is the only reigning family in. Western Europe of Slavonic origin, and.

claims to be the oldest sovereign house in the Western world. Their genealogical table of reigning Grand Dukes begins with Niklot, who died in 1160, and comprises twenty-five generations. In their full "title the Grand Dukes style themselves Princes of the Wends. The title of Grand Duke was assumed in 1S15. for her; and he must be acceptable to the Kaiser, who from the first manifested a more than mere interest in the matter, and is no doubt highly pleased that of his own subjects is to be the happy man.

The House of Orange. The house of Orange, to Wilhelmina belongs, can boast of antiquity even with that of Mecklenburg, to which she is about to be allied, as her family descends from the German Count Walram, who lived in the eleventh century- In 1747, in Willem IV. the dignity and title of "Stadtholder" was declared to be hereditary In the house of Orange. In 1M5 the Congress of Vienna erected the Netherlands into a kingdom, with the son of the last Stadtholder, William as- hereditary sovereign, and as Willem I he was proclaimed "King of the-Netherlands" March 16. 1S15.

and recognized as sovereign by all the powers. of Europe. The Queen has a civil list from. the state of 600.000 guilders, and 50.000 more for the maintenance of the palaces, but her family is besides in possession of a very large private fortune, acquired mainly by Willem I In the prosecution of vast commercial enterprises tending to raise the commerce of the Netherlands. Certainly the young couple are not going to starve.

As to her personal attractions and disposition and her mental endowments too much cannot be said, and even those who For National Commander. The election of national commander and other officers will be held at the second business meeting of the encampment, or that of Wednesday. There is but one candidate mentioned seriously for, that office. Major Leo Rausseur of St. Louis.

Some of the Illinois delegates have talked of General John C. Black for that position, but those who know say the general does not care for the honor. He might have accepted it by appointment after tho death of Colonel Sexton, but he. with many others, believes that Illinois has no right to ask for the office the second time. The New Coliseum.

The new Coliseum, one of the largest buildings in the United States, will be dedicated Grand Army: week. The inaugural feature will be a 'monster tnllitary and war song concert next Saturday night under the direction of the Coliseum company, at which President McKinley and other distinguished guests will be Aug. The skirmish I line of the Grand Army of the Re- public, which will hold its annual encampment here next week, has made its appearance here. It is a very thin line, however, made up principally of agents of various posts who wanted a man en the ground early to see to accommodations. Among to-day's arrivals was Colonel R.

Green, commander of the Grand Army in Arizona. He declared that throughout his section of the country great interest was felt in the encampment. Chief of Police Kipley has detailed a guard of seventy-five men to guard the Presidential party. 'There will be a bodyguard of detectives in plain clothes whose duty it will be to remain always within hearing distance of the President, and, so far as possible, to be close to his carriage. Uniformed mounted police will also be on hand in case of an emergency.

present, including the Duke and Duchesi of Arcos and others who will be in the city -to attend the encampment. The new Coliseum will be 300 feet lonff. ISO feet wide and have a seating: capacity of 10.000 people. It is located on Wabash avenue, between Fourteenth and Sixteenth streets. Its construction is absolutely fireproof.

It has a self-supporting roof girded with immense arches, giving the interior a full sweep from wall Jo wall without pillar or post. It has ofie great balcony arranged around the four walla ol the structure. The main floor-seats are tc be arranged so that they can be removed in a short time and stored below, giving an immense cleared area larger than that of any other building in the West. The structure will have twenty exits, flve of the largest ones being on the Wabash avenue The Interior decorations to be bright and cheerful, and at night the structure will be a blaze of lltfht from above, the contract calling for nearly 5001 incandescent lamps strung along the arches, with 250 arc lamps suspended in and about the building. FEATURES OF THE VETERANS' ENCAMPMENT.

OERLI.N', Aug. The Lokal Anzelger i announces the engagement of Queen Wilhelmina to Prince Frederick of nburg-Schwerin. The full name of the yours maiden Queen of the Netherlands, whose ngageiTKnt is here announced, is Wilhelmina Helena Pauline Martha, and she is within one week of being 23 years of ape, having been born August SI. 1SS0. She is the daughter of the late King Willem III, by lii? second wife, Princess Emma, daughter of Prince George Victor of Waldeck.

Wilhelmina succeeded to the throne on the death of her father November 23, with her mother as repent. She came of nge (IS) August 31, 1S95, and one week after was inaugurated as Queen with rejoicings and festivities, which continued for several days in Amsterdam. The Hague and other places throughout the kingdom. Very soon after she was seated on the throne gossip and rumor began to choose a husband for and the number of would-be suitors was not a few. Her choice, while in a measure was yet absolutely restricted on two certain lines.

Ht consort must be a Protestant, for her people would have no RomanCatholicmato GRAND ARMY READY FOR NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT WILHELMINA TO WED PRINCE ADOLPH- FREDERICK Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL. BUREAU, WELLINGTON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, Aug. Senator Stewart's declaration that he will support McKinley for reelection was not altogether a surprise to Republicans in Washington. The Republicans are none the lea? pleased to have him declare openly for the ticket, especially as they have information that his statement is to be followed within a few days by a similar declaration from his colleague! Senator John P.

Jones. All reports which Republicans are receiving from silver States are encouraging." Whether due to the failure of the Kansas City convention to Indorse tho nomination of Mr. Towne for Vice President or not, the Silver Republican organization seoms to be goins to pieces, and Senator Shoup of Idaho, who was in Washington to-day, declared that 30 per cent of the Silver Republicans In mountain States would cast their votes for Mr. McKinley this year. HANNA OPENS THE CAMPAIGN IN NEW JERSEY NEW YORK, Aug.

Senator Hanna, chairman of the Republican National Committee, opened the campaign of. the Republicans in New Jersey at Asbury Park to-night. An immense crowd, more than could be accommodated, gathered in and the auditorium by the seashore. The Senator was roundly cheered when he entered the building. He was introduced to the audience by Frank Appleby.

president of the Asbury Park City Council. Senator Hanna, after thanking the audience for the reception accorded him, said: We are on the eve of a political campaign fecond to none In importance, on the Issues of which depends the- prosperity of the country. But I leave the discussion of that matter to thope who will noon address you. I want to sound a note of warning to-night which the importance of the campaign justifies. I want to call your attention to the before you, not only to individuals, but to the whole country.

This Is a duty that is not transferable. It cannot be placed on your nelRhbor. It is your individual duty. The time is at hand when every man is called on to contribute what he can. to perpetuate this administration.

It has been demonstrated beyond any douM" that the policy of the Republican party and President McKinley stands for everything which means the welfare and wellbeins of the country at larKe. You cannot yhirk this duty, because every man who any property must feel that it his fight as much ag any one's and tliat he must for his own Interests. note of warning is coming from the national Republican headquarters. I am responsible for that, as 1 know the nature cf the contest which is before us, and I tell you you cannot afford to take anything for granted or to miss a trick. (Lautrhter.) We are confronted with a dangerous foe and Bryantsm is in the balance, and if that is killed now it 13 killed forever.

I will now quote from one of Governor Roosevelt's speeches recently delivered by him in which he says: "Every man who loves his country Is called upon now to stand shoulder to shoulder to maintain, the prosperity, which has given us so much." That is materially true. There have been two lessons presented to the people of this country. In 1892. under a Republican administration, we found ourselves prosperous, the spindles were all busy in the factories and Industries were busy on every hand. Then came a change.

The people said they wanted a change and they got It. I will not picture to you how labor was then out of employment and how month after month it rrew worse. You know all about that as well as I can tell j-ou. The people then wanted another changre. and they got it.

And what a change it was and how the spindles bepan to spin again in the factories, resulting In happy homes and firesides all over the land. Nor, do you want another change and go back to the conditions that prevailed in 1S97? (Cries of no, no.) i a Then you do your duty. I want Jersey to set an example to the whole countr one that shall be and recognized all over the land. (Applause.) Overconfldence is the worst feature of this campaign. No one can be blamed for confidence In what the outcome will be after three fc-eara of President McKinley.

but remember lhat we an enemy which may be called the "cuckoo" party, which Is composed of men of every shade of political 1 opinion, every crank and every nihilist. They are all against us. We must be active and it Is to Impress It you that I am here- to-night and to tell you your plain duty. In conclusion, let me say, you must not neglect it. i TROUBLE BREWING POPULIST COMMITTEE CHICAGO.

Aug. The latest reports received here indicate that the Populist National Committee, which is to meet in this city on the 28th insU may not be as harmonious as was predicted when the executive was in session here early in the month. The meeting is called for the of selecting a candidate for the Vice Presidency. When Mr. Towne declined the.

nomination of the Populists if was generally supposed Mr. Stevenson would receive the Populist indorsement by consent. The correspondence which has taken place among members of the National Committee of that party since the executive committee meeting makes it plain that this result, while apparently still probable, will not be accomplished without a struggle. Indeed, it is understood that fnany of the leaders of the party are strongly urging that the committee shall nominate an independent candidate, REGULAR REPUBLICANS NAME STATE TICKET WILMINGTON, Aug. The convention the regular Republicans (anti- AddicW faction), nominated the following ticket to-day: For Martin B.

Burris. Lieutenant John Hunn. Presidential Charles Papv. Manlove Hayes and DaniW J. 1 Hayes was namod an a Prenlriential elector, by.

the -Union Republican convention (Addlcks faction) two weeks aro. Congressman (for the full Jonathan Willis. Attorney General H. H. Dr.

L. Hefsler Ball. Insurance George E. Smith. Auditor of Purnell.

Norman. The convention also nominated Walter for the unexplred Congressional term of the late John H. Hoffecker. ROOSEVELT CONSULTS WITH THE PRESIDENT WASHINGTON. Aug.

Governor Roosevelt left for New York, this morning on the 10 o'clock train. When asked for information, as to visit the Governor said he camesimply to I see the President. over matters concerning the campaign and also regarding his itinerary. The President and Governor Roosevelt discussed campaign policies with the features of the letters of acceptance which are soon- to be made: public. It is the desire of Governor Roosevelt Seerns to Be Going to Pieces and There Is a Kush to the Party of Stalwarts.

Organization of the White Metal Men Ninety Per Cent Are Flock; ing to the Standard of McKinley. JONES OF NEVADA WILL TAKE STEWART'S STAND SILVERITES TO SUPPORT REPUBLICANS THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1900. WILHELMINA, THE POPULAR QUEEN OF HOLLAND. 2 ADVERTISEMENTS. v.

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