The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 17, 1896, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1896. 13 but the propostion was defeated by xml overwhelming majority, and the report of tre committee was adopted, with one vote in the negative At 8 o’clock *x-Senator Hizgins was pre- sented and poceeded to open the case in behalf of his delegation. He repeated as emphatially as he could thatJ. Ed- ward Addicks was no more qualified as a Republican .o sitand act in this conven- tion than would be Arthur P. Gorman or David B. Hill. As recenly as 1890 Addicks had given $5000 to deeat a Republican candidate for Governor and elect a Democrat, and the proofs wire forthcoming in the form of sworn statements of three witnesses who lived in foe same house with him in Phil- adelphia and to whom he boasted of the facts. He declared that as a result of the con- spiracy between Addicks and the Demo- cratie party in the last election the Repub- licans of Delaware had lost a Governor and aUnited States Senator. No question of principle was involved, assuming that this man bad any principle. He simply claimed to own the State. Republicanism had no place in his repertoire. © Would the committee give this man a clean bill of health? Would it condone his crime so that he could go home and elect himselfi to the United States Senate? It would mean the de- struction of the Republican party 1n Dela- ware for this thing to be done. He begged the convention not to put upon them this unspeakable shame. As for Addicks’ associates, they had chained themselves to his political and personal fort and were entitied to no consid eration. Addicks had no moral concep- tion, no idea that there was a man above ground that was above being bought. That was his ethical position; that was the kind of creature the committee and the opposing faction had to deal witn. Wonld the committee give him recogni- tion? He begged and entreated it not to do so. Michael J. Murray opened for the Ad- cks side. He protested against the per- alities thut had been indulged in and insisted that the question should be fonght out on the strict issues in the case. It was not necessary to take uptime in defending Mr. Addicks; he needed no defense. This at out so much appleuse t u Fort was compelled to give no- that no demonstration in behalf of one side or the other would be tolerated Mr. Murray went on to say that the chargzes that Mr. Addicks was a Democrat or that he had given money to aid the Democratic cause in Delaware were abso- lutely false. Dr. Caleb R. Layton, oneof the Addicks< delegates and who was chosen chairman of the Delaware State Convention, spoke briefly. He disclaimed baving any ill wil! toward Senator Higgins, but declared that he and tbe young Republicans of Dela- ware demanded the right to meet in con- vention and elect their own representatives Dr. Layton denied emphatically that the convention which named the delegates was 3 mob of rouzhs. He declared that no gag rule was resorted to, but that when the mihkority resorted to dilatory tactics he “played Tom Reed.” Hiram Burton, an Addicks district del- egate from Sussex County, and one of the oldest Republicans in the State, made 2 protest against the stain that had been put upon his reputation .in this contest by ex-Senator Higgins, who since his boy- hood had been I''s closest friend. on, the retiring Natio speaking to the questio of corruption at the primaries prior to the State Convention, told the committee tha' in his own township, where 396 votes were cast, there were nct more than twenty of the majority but were purchased by the friends of Mr. Addicks, either by money outright or promises of position. In reply to a question from a member of the committee, Mr Addicks said he had lived in Delaware’ for nineteen years and had voted for Abraham Liacoln and every Republican candidate for the Presidency since. Ex-Senator Higgins closed for the con- testants. Replying to Dr. Burton, who himself came within a few votes of being elected a United States Senator, Mr. Higgins declared, with his hand upon his heart, that no matter how long some of those on the other side had been his friends, no matter how close they had been together, when they allied. themselves with Addicks, when they in- dorsed his crimes,he and they parted com- pany. At 10:40 the contestees and contestants retired and the committee went into ex- ecutive session. The resolution to seat the Addicks dele- gation was defeated—20 ayes, 29 noes. The committee then voted on the ques- tion of seating the Higgins delegation. Aves 31, noes 21. At the conclusion of the Addicks bear- ing the committee adjourned until 10 o’clock to-morrow, when 1t will take nj the Texas contest hetween the “Lilr Whites” and ““Black and Tans.” Mr. Hepburn will present a minority re port on the Addicks case. ———— CALIFCRNIANS WILL STAY They WIII Not Bolt Because of Sii- ver’s Defeat. 8T. LOUIS, Mo., June 16.—An interest- ingz incident occurred to-day during the cal! of some *'gold standard’’ Eastern del- egates at the headquarters of the Califor- nia delegation. The conversation naturally turned upon the only question now agitating the entire membership of the convention, namely: The composition of the money plank in the platform to be adopted. - The Caii- fornians had demonstrated their position favorable to silver, when one of the callers inquired: **Will you walk out of the convention if the plank does not suit you as certain other silver people threaten to do?” The reply to this was frank and unequi- voeal. It was made by Delegate E. S Denison of Oakiand and concurred in by California’s Lieutenant-Governor. “No,” was the reply; *‘we will make ou: fig. t for silver, but if we are whipped we will stand by the platiorm and the nomi nee. We are Republicans and will stan. by the action of our convention.” “Later, at a meeting of the Californic delegation, a resolution prepared by Grove Johnson was adopted instructing A. B Lemmon, California’s member on the reso- utions committee, to vote for free silver land co-operate with the free-silver men in every way, but not to boltii the committee adopted a gold-standard platform. C. C. CArLTON. tice —— Filley Men May Join Reed. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 16.—It is mow claimed that owing to the fact that Chauncey I. Filley was turned down by the Missouri delegates, some of the Filley men will jump from McKinley to Reed. 1t is stated that five of them signed an agreement 1o vote for Reed and others are claimed. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 16.—The treasury gold reserve at the close of busi- ness to-day stood at $103.7i8177. The day’s withdrawals were $41,600. ALL CUT AND DAY, Convention Programme as Laid Out by Mark Hanna. McKINLEY FOR FIRST PLACE. A Platform Which Will Declare for the Existing Gold Standard. THE VICE - PRESIDENCY FOR HOBART. This to Be Accomp ished During To Day and To-Morrow and Then Adjournment. TuE Carr’s HEADQU AI{TF,R{! Southern Hotel, Sr. Louis, Mo., June 16.) “«Mgr.” Hanna now proposes to wind up the convention to-morrow evening if pos- sible, or by Thursday noon at the latest, ind expects to nominate McKinley for the Presidency, and Hobart of New Jersey for second place on the ticket. Hobart is the logical Vice-Presidential candidate. ‘It was predicted in these dis- patches last Wednesday that he would be the Vice-Presidential nominee, and to- day’s developments tend to confirm the | accuracy of this prediction. The plat- form, too, has been foreshadowed cor- rectly in THE CALL. Mr. Hanna this morning had a confer- ¢nce with Henry Cabot Lodge of Massa- chusetts and an agreement for the adoption of a McKinley version of sting gold standard declaration, which differs from Senator Lodge’s plan only in a multiplication of ph:ases, and which makes the work of the committee on resolutions merely formula. Senator Lodge withdrew from the fight for the chairman- ship of the committeeand personally nom- inated Governor Foraker for it, which left nothing to be done, so far as the one im- portant question was concerned, bat to vote down the minority of Teller silver- ites, whose free coinaze report will be the only minority one made. The convention will make short work of that, even under the threat that Senator Teller and twenty-seven other delegates may walk out after the free coinage sub- stitute is voted down and the gold stand- ard plank is adopted. “The committee on credentials, by follow- ing Manager Hanna's directions and re- .using to consider any contests except those from Delaware and Texas, which were expressly referred to it by the Na- tional Committee, greatly contributed to cut down the work of the convention and hasten its adjournment. The committee n permanent organization simply took Permanent Chairman Thurston and ail the permanent officers just as Manager the Hanna had selected them, and the con- | tion will do the same. The reports from these committees, which ure all that wiil have to come be- fore the conventiou, Mr. Hanna expects to have disposed of to-morrow in a couple of hours—and then to have the nomination of McKinley made in the afternoon and the nominating speeches and nomination of the Vice-Presidential candidate in the evening. The platform-framers have had war about words and the battle was finally won for the existing gold standard. Thau ve the word *'gold’”” would be included in the | platform was stated positively by THE CaLL correspondent last night. ow that 1t is settled that the platform will declare for the existing gold standard Mr. Hanna declares that this was in- tended from the start. Fenator Lodge and the other gold - standard leaders insist, on the other band, that if they had founa Manager Hanne willing to concede on Sunday, or even yesterday, the plank which they accepted from him this morn- ing they would not have made the fight they did, and that it was only because they did make such a fight that they won a victo There is no doubt that Editor Kohlsaat of Chicago and close iriends of Mr. Mc- Kinley advocated such a plank as that adopted to-day in the McKinley confer- ences held here last Friday, but if it was then accepted by Manager Hanna he was very successful in concealing that fact. The extreme standard men believe that their announcement last night that tbey were going to make Morton their candidate for the Vice-Presidency and that they be- lieve they could carry the convention for him and the ‘‘existing gold standara” phrase brousht Manager Hanna round to accepting their phrase, though nottheir candidate. This morning Mr. Hanna knew that Mr. | Platt had bad a talk with Governor Mor- ton last night by long-distance telephone, and that be then arranged that after Mc- Kinley was nominated for President Gov- ernor Morton would allow himself to be nominated for the Vice-Presidency. Also that Mr. Platt, Mr. Quay, the New Eng- land men and the gold-standard allies in the West were working to bring this azbout. Mr. Hanna being opposed to Mor- ton’s Vice-Presidential candidacy, for hoth personal and political reasons, an- nounced .to his lieutenants that he hat lefinitely determined, “with Mr. McKin- ley’s approval,” upon Garratt A, Hobart of New Jersey as the McKinley candidate. The McKinley men in the New York dele- zation ‘at once went to work for Hobart 1gainst Governor Morton. It would seem that Mr. Hanna, even though his convention programme has been altered by the exireme gold standard men in the matter of the wording of the financial plank, though in noother respect as yet, is still sufficiently master of the convention to have Mr. Hobart put on the ticket with Mr. McKinley, and thatis what is expected, unless the goid standard men Jdevelop such strength, as a result of their efforts among the different delegations to- night, as to make it plain to Manager Hanna in the morning that he must yield again and put Morton on with McKinley. This is now the oniy unsettled matter before the convention, and everybody treats its work as practically done, and is beginning to talk of the campaign excent thnse who have Vice-P residential candi- dates whom tbey hope to heip in some way between Morton and Hobart. Even though there has been a score of was reached | candidates for the Vice-Presidency, twice as many as was ever known before, there has been no more serious talk about the second place on the ticket thanis usual when the nomination for the Presidency is in doubt. This convention, unique of course in the i fact that the first place on the ticket was practically filled before it met, may how- ever have an unusually lively strugzle over the second place. Mr. Hanna, though oblized to concede what he did not like, and for a little while irritated and indig- nant at the attempts of the gold standard men to dictate to him, had quite recovered his equanimity by the time the convention met at noon and was smiling and cheer- fully confident as ever. Most of the delegates and intelligent ob- servers thought that the first session of the convention was dull and depressing. The convention hall is far inferior in ap- pearance and arrangement, and above all in acoustic properties, to the Minneapolis hall of 1892. It was notably difficult for most of the 12,000 people who were there to-day to hear much of what wa$ said. Temporary Chairman Fairbanks spoke in a good loud voice, and yet most of his speech was lost to the audience. The prayer of the Jewish rabbi chaplain, with its kevnote allusion to the gold standard declaration, got quite as much applause proportionately from the conven- tion as the Fairbanks speech. The only { approach manifested to enthusiam during the entire time was when the Maine | delegation arose and cheered at a | reference to James G. Blaine, who {secured in the McKinley bill the reci- procity feature which is now relied upon chiefly by the McKinley managers to hold the Western Republican farmers away from the seductions of the free-coin- age advocates. The make-believe that Speaker Reed, Sernator Allison, Senator { Quay and Governor Morton are still Presi- dential candidates is still kept up with | the view of getting as many voties as possi- | ble by way of compliment for each of them in the convention, but even the dullest rustie visitor to St. Louis is not deceived by it. The fight between the Morton and Hobart—that 18 to say, the Platt and Hanna—forces got more intense as the day wore on, and in the evening, especially in the.New York delegation, was more | | than acrimonious. | Mr. Platt is at some disadvantage in the | struggle. because he is obliged for the | present to admit that Governor Morton is | a candidate for the Presidency and at the | same time bas to aavocate his nomination for the Vice-Presidency. He has been trying to commit as manv | as possible of the New York delegation to the Morton as against the Hobart move- { ment. Warner Miller and the otber Mec- | Kinteyites of the New York delegation | have been fighting him desperately, seven- teen of them signing a vigorous protest against brineing Governor Morton’s name and the New York factional fights into the convention in this way. They went so far as to get out a circalar to the colored delegates signed by six col ored Republicans of New York asking | them whether they could afford to sup- | iport for Vice-President “a man wbo while occapyinz that office resigned his place as presiding oificer to a Democrat when the Lodge election bill came up before the United States Senate ? No,” continues the circular, ‘‘of cource not; and then you cannot entertain the idea for a moment of giving the second place on the ticket to Levi P. Morton oi New York. “1f the Lodge elcction bill had become a law it would have given two millions of colored Republicans in the South the right of franchise guaranteed by, the con- stitution, but withheld owing to the leadership of such Republicans as Thomas C. Platt’s candidate tor Vice-President.” Chauncey M. Depew, who wants to be Vice-President himself, although he has been diplomatically denying the fact, is indignant over the Morton movement, de- { claring that if he could be sure that Gov- ernor Morton really wanted the Vice- Presidential nomination he would decline to put him in nomination for the Presi- dency, as he has promised and prepared to do. But Mr. Platt has ways of “‘piftting the screws on” Mr. Depew, which will prob- ably make him not only nominate Morton for the Presidency, but for the Vice-Presi- dency as well. Platt is doing everything in his power, through this controversy on the Vice-Presi- dency and in other ways, to delay Hanna’s programme, and threatens to bring all the contests up in the convention, even though the committee on credentials does ignore all except those from Delaware and Texas. Permanent Chairman Thurston, how- ever, is prepared to enforce the Reed rules, even on Mr. Platt. Senator Quay is | working with Senator Platt for Morton and against Hobart, regarding the latter as in alliance with Quay’s enemies in P nnsylvania, especially since David Mar- tin, like all the other McKinley people, is doing his best to nominate Hobart. Platt ana Quay and Lodge, the leaders of the Morton movement, claim to-night that they will win. C. CarLTON. - FELL OUT WITH HANNA. Foraker of Ohio Refuses to Desert Morton. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 16.—At midnight the sensation is a disagreement between Mr. Hanna, McKinley's manager, and Jo- seph B. Foraker. Mr. Hanna to-night is- sued the order that ‘every McKinley man must array himself acainst Morton’s can- didacy for the Vice-Presidency. “They have written Wall street across | the plaunrm but they shall not also in- | dorse it,” he said. in spite of Mr. Hanna’s order Governor Foraker has espousca Mr. Morton’s cause, A meeting of the Ohio delegation was held to- mgh: and after a bitter fight, Governor Foraker went to Piatt's room | and said hecould deliver twenty- lonr votes for Morton. This complicates the situation and the i contest will be between Hobart or Mor- ton for the \'ice-[’resiuencfv with a strong probabiiity that Hobart will win. FOUND DEAD IN THE WOODS, Suicide Near Chicago of a Supposed Fresno Bookkeeper, CHICAGO, I, June 16.—A man sup- posed to be M. Heckman, a bookkeeper for the Eggers Vineyard Company of Kresno, Cal., was found dead in the woods near Devon avenue and Sheridan road yesterday. There was a bullet wound in his head. An empty revo!ver lay beside nim. He was about 65 years old, and pa- uers in his possession seemed to indicate s identity. There is nothing to explain | ‘he suicide, for such it is taken to be. . DIED FROM HIS WOUND, End of the Desperate Man Who Shot a Bank President. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 16.—The man who yesterday shot President George | Wyckoff of the Bank of New Amsterdam | ind then shot bimself is not Charles | Clark as he declared himse!f immediately after the shooting. The information was | given out at the New York Hospital this morning that his real name was George Semple, 28 years old, warried, and that his home was. at 37 West Thmy second street. He died in the hospital to-day at | 1 o’clock. The condition of President Wyckoff to-day was slightly improved. 'would have good effect in soothing the WILL END [T T0-DAY, The California Contest Is’~ to Be Immediately Decided. A SHARP FIGHT IN THE COMMITTEE. Slight Hope Held Out to Silvller Men by the Rule Formu- ! lators. JENERAL LEW WALLACE FOR GOLD. Mark Hanna WisLes to Managze Msjor McKin ey’s Intercs's in the Campaien ECALL HEADQUARTERS, { HERN BOTEL, ST. LOUIS, Mo., Juue 16.—One of the sharp fights before the committee on rules and order of Business, 1s that which will ensue over | the proposition submitted to this com- mittee to inciude as a rule the require- ment that the report of the National Com- miitee concerning credentials as delegates | shall be accepted as final by the conven- tion. Ii this proposition is adopted by the rules committee and reported to the con- vention for ratification it will lead to a big fight. The apparent aim of this proposed change in the rules for the government of the convention is to take away from the committee on credentials its jurisdiction in settling contests, although the ostensible object is to avoid the troubles and delays that may be encountered if the committee on cre- dentials shali open up all of the numerous | contests and give hearings to the repre- sentatives of both sides of each contest, and then have further vexatious delays when the cases are reported to the conven- tion for its action. The result of the California contests, therefore ,depends upon the report of the rules committee and its ratification by the convention. A very important part | of whe work that is to be performed by the commitiee on resolutions is to steer clear of dangerous pitfalls that have been pre- pared for it. ‘The members as a rule say their work | wili be simple enouch after all the ma- terial has been sifted and the committee comes to the main question of declarmg clearly and unequivocally in favor of the sting gold standard,” and in opposi- tion to the iree coinage of silver, except by an international agreement. An Eastern member of the committeee on resclutions has submitted an amend- ment to follow the paragraph relating to an international agreement in these words: *‘And we pledge the efforts of the Republican party to secure such inter- national agreement.” This, it is thought, | | wounded feeiings of the silver men and | give them ground for hope that some- thing will be done in the interest of the white metal. When General Lew Wallace of Indiana | was designated by the Indiana delegation | to serve as its member on the committee on resolutions (of which committee he has | was remunerative. | of the people. been this evening elected secretary) he arose in the meeting and stated with entire frankness that it was due {o him:and to his colleagues | that he should define his position, which he proceeded to do by declaring for the most positive declaration in favor of the gold standard ana that he could not terve on the committee on resolutions with any other understanding or expectation. The result was that the meeting voted unarimously to sustain him in his con- tentions in the committee in favor of gold. Included in the gossip of the day is the statement, credited to well-informed parties, that Marcus A. Hanna has made known his desire to manage the campaign during the coming Presidential con- test and that his desire in this respect being shared by Major Me- Kinley, it is the intention to make Mr. Hanna the chairman of the Republi- can National Committee. Coupled with the faregoing is the further statement that United States Senator Jacob H. Gallinger will be made chairman of the executive committee of the Republican National Committee. C. 0. CarrToN. CHAIRMAN THURSTON. A Man Who Worked His Way tc Fame and Fortune. 8T. LOUIS, Mo., June 16.—Senator J. M. Thurston, who will act. as permanent | chairman of the convention, is a true type ' of American manhood in its highest and broadest sense. His birthplace was in Montpelier, Vt., but when he was but 7 years of age his parents removed to Wis- consnn. Mr. Thurston’s father lost his in the war of the rebellion, thus leav- ing his young son, Joun Miller, the main prop of the family. The young man bravely set to work to ake care of his mother, but having n¢ trade or profession he did manual labor o! farms or wherever he could find remunera- tive employment. Not being 'satisfied with the compensation he was receiving be went to Chicago an! engaged himsel. to drive a grocer’s delivery-wagon, saving every penny that was left. oiten remitting enough of bis earnings to help his mother stem the currents of her financial needs and her own frugal way of living. Meanwhile he applied himself to his books, so that after a'very few vears ht was able to enter Wayland College at Seaver Dam, Wisconsin, Subsequently, in the fall of 1869, at the age of a few months past 23, he was admitted to tht bar, and immediately settled in Omaha, Nebr. From the verv start his law practice Soon after his arriva in Omaha he was drawn into politics, and his party made haste to reward him by electing him to every office from Alder- man to United States Senator, barring State offices, for which he had no taste. However, he did serve his district in thc State Legislature. As a lawyer heattracted the attention of that prince of ralway managers, Hon. S. H. H. Clark, who made him assistant attorney and later on general solicitor of the Union Pacific system. In all the liti- gation of that great corporation Mr. Thurston has been the legal pilot. Senator Thurston is emphatically a man He has no idea what it is to be “stuck up.” His warmest friends will be found in the lower as well as the higher walks of life. Being an omnivor- ous devourer of books, he has made him- <elf one of the most scholarly men of the West; but ihrough it all he has failed to accumulzate a fortune. Senator Thurston is a poor man; naturally so, because he always ran to ways to ‘help those who tried to help themselves and all his money was required to aid them onward. As an orator he has few equals in this country. It will be remembered how Mr. Thurston, as temporary chairman, elec- trified the National Republican Conven- tion in 1888. It was said that in logica! argument and in oratorical presentation his specch has never been surpassed by an American statesman HONOLULU, Hawar, June 9. — The proposed income tax has been pronounced constitutional by an opinion of the Supreme Court. The refunding bill is ex- pected to pass its third reading in the Senate this morning. NEW TO-DAY. RHEUMATISM, Sciatica, Lumbago, Lame Back and all pains and aches are traced to their source anc driven from the body by The Superiority of this wonderful Belt. over all other methods of treat= ment is shown in the quick and certain results which follow its use in every case. Whatever the cause, or wherever it lics sourse of rheumatic pains and find the se it of the trouble. Thousands of poor un= fortunates are daily drugging themselves to death who could regain = health and strength in a natural manner by using this famous Beit. Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt will follow the Then it will drive it out of ihe body for good. Electricity, in its subvla way, strengthens the circulation, adds to the vital force and removes the cause nf all pains and aches from the body. Dr. 3Janden’s Belt is the most perfect means o applying it. DR. SANDEN’S BELT CURED THESE: John Curren, 1410 Folsom street, S8an Francisco; H. Rauch, 1109 Treat avenue, San Fran- fsco: Captain Henry Beck, 240 Montgomery street, San Frlneiscn' Arthur Yuagens, C Troop, >residio, San Francisco; *homas Ray, lan Franci: iash, Huni, slsklyou County, Cal.; L, C. Richard Reiner, cook, steamer Barbara Hernster, San Francisce American Exchange Hotel, San Franciseo; Gottlieb Bachman, 523 Pine street. co; William Dawson, 1422 Sutter street, S fc street, Onkiand; F. B. Galloway, Densmore, Cal Minyar Zome, Cul.; Theo Schwall, 12 Otterson sireet, San Jose; an Francisco: Wm. H. Jukes, 1782 Atiant L. L. lnefi-rd San Leandro, Cal; E. L. Napa, ; David M. Frae. Veterans' N Hore. ‘Alameds, Cal. Such proofs mean a great deal to a sufferer undecided as to wher: to look for aid. | They mean that others have been cured. Why not you? Getthe book *‘Three Classes of Men.” Tt has hundreds of them and full information. Cail or address SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., 630 MARKET ST., OPPOSITE PALACE HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO. Office Hours—8 A. M. to 8:30 P. M.; Sundays, 100 L. —OFFICES AT— LDB AI\GELE& CAL 04 South Broadway. PORTLAND, OR. 263 Washington street NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. (ITY OF SUMMER PARDD! CLEARANCE SALE SIT.KS! UNPRECEDENTED REDUCTIONS! At 60c Per X d. 4500 yards CHECKED, STRIPED AND FANCY SILKS, reduced from $1 and $1 25 per yard. At 75c Pexr Yd. 6000 yards NOVELTY SILKS. Former price $1 25 to $2. 1000 REMNANTS Of BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, 2 to 14 yard lengths, reduced to HALF At 25c Per ¥d. PRICE 6500 yards First Quality HAUBATiI WASH SI!LK. and 40c. Reduced from 35¢ SE EXATBI.A ESP,A.NOL. G. VERDIER & CO., SE. Corner Geary Street and Grant Avenue. VIILI.F DE PARIS. BRANCH HOUSE—LOS ANGELES mscm.Lmous. TrodSoonFancsco g 22 Geary $t., Near Kearny. Specia One Case Mohair Fan cies, 45 inches wi New Designs, ( gelient Quality a- At ?l 00 Yard | /40 Costume Lengths, Etamine Faconne, in Choice and Ele- ’ gflntDe!igns Latest At $17.50 Suit Usual Price $30.00 Specia Dealing exclusively in Black Goods we are enabled to offer lower prices than houses who make large losses on colored fabrics, Goods sent C. O. D. Samples forwarded. R. T. KENHEDY COMPANY. S THE VERY BESI ONE TU EXAMINE your eyes and fit them to 8 es and Eye- Elsses win insiruments of his own iuveniion, whose superiority has not been equaled. ceas has beea diie Lo the METita Of my WOk S Otioo Hours—13t0 & 1 x: MH.ROAI’ '!'RAV ZL' SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- (IFIC RAILWAY (0. Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEE DAYS_7.30, 00, 11:00 A.M.: 12:35, 3:30, 0, . M. ‘Thursdays—k-xtra trl Snun‘llyn—l‘.th trips at 5 Tiburon Ferry— 11:10 A. a; ¥ Saturdays— xtra trips 5 P. M. 11:10 A. ».; 1:40, 3:40, E i . Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schednle as above. Arrive April 2 j San Franclsco. sge; x|~ | Destination. | SV DAYS. 1 !m:)o AM ‘ ‘Windsor, ealdsburs, i |Geyserville, | 1 ¥y |7:80 an| Cloverdae. | 7:30 pxt| 6:15 P ] | Pleta, | 7:30 x| Hopland & | [10:10 axc 50 8% 7:30ax| " Uiclah. | 7:30 va| 6110 o 7:80 Ax|__ umo ot Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda Bay ond vLakeport; ap Hopland for Lukeport and Bartiett Springs: at Ukial for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Bluc Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Laxe, Poma, Potter Jonn Day's, Hiverside. Lierley's, Buck- nell’s; Sanbedrin Heights, Hullvilie, Boonevilie, | Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Wiliets, Cahto, ve o, Laytonville, Harris, Scotia and Iureka. saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced te rat On Svndays round-trip tickets (0 all points be- yond San Rafael at half rates. ‘Ticket Offices, 850 Market st., Chronicle building. H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manhager. Gen. Pass. Agei NORTH PACIFIC (0AST RAILROND (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commencing june 15, 1896, WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael —7:00, * WIGI06, LIRS ou o AL O AN 5:10, *0:00, 0:35 P. Extra trips for San_ Ratael on Mondays, Wednes- aays and Saturdays at 11:30 ». SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael—*8:00, *9:00, *10:00, 11 30 4. M.; *+12:80. *1:80, %4:15, *4:00, 5,8 30 p. M. Excra trip 10 Sausalitoat 11:00 A Traing marked * run to San Quentin. *12:20 P. M. does not run to Mill Valley. THROUGH TRAINS. For Poini Keyes ana way stations—8:00 A. . Saturdays; 5:15 . M. weekaays o For Poini Reyes, Cazadero and way stations— 8:00 A. . Sundays; 1:45 p. M. weekdays. SR S | sengers at intermediate station: | New rails, new ties: no dust: RAXLROAD mAVEL_ BIG REDUCTION I3 RATES 51 x.‘m Po"_‘l’l‘ll "‘ N:? OR %. VR TR SRS, ENRY WEONESUAY ok And Every Fifth Dav Thereuttar. Leave trom . P. Co.y Forey Innding, foo: of Market st., a JUNE 17 8'p. ss uo_lncludmg Berth in Pullmnn Tour- First-class tickets, lnuwnuz erth In PullmanStandard Sleeper. stsleeper, Qlo.nn SPEC 1ONOT This train will 1ot sto> to deliver or take on pas. or will tickets by S0l or beggage, checke.l (o such points. Through Tickets for Puget Sound oints on Sale at Reduced Rates. For furt xwr tm‘nrmn'mn au 613 M Reker Oficey. | RICHARD GEAY, Gen. Trattic Mer. (Grand Hotel rancisco. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Pass. Agh an SOUTHERN FACIFIC ¢ (PACIFIC SY8 Trains lenve an 004 Niles, Sau 00A Atlantic 7:004 Eenicia, t 4:00r Martinez, San Kamon, Vallejo, oga, El Verano and 8:154 Taatiag b o ud’ Landing, Marysvills o and Bacramento s oorsecy 1014BA San T:3p Ba osemitc) T 11454 Si00r New Orienss Wold, Santa Burbara, 108 Angelos, Qeming, Bl Paso, Neiw Orleans and 10:154 51002 Sante i Tor Mojare and ase, T 105, 0p Vallajo. , Gigllen and Vast. Niles and San Jose, ' Puget L 10:454 (Narrow hx\mrfl 18:050 . Sidep w Almadun, Felton, Bauta Cruz ar Stations §4:15r Newark. San Jose and Los COAST DIVISION (Third & 'Ilnnh #6:A5A San Joso and Way Stations Almaden Wednesdays only) 9304 Suncay Excursion for San sy ta Cruz. Pacific Grove, an Brtecival Way Seatior , Tres Pinos, Paso Robles, Sag nis Obispo, Guadalupe aud Prin cipal Way Station: :474 Palo Alto and Wey 11:304 Palo Alto and Way Station *2:30r Ban Mateo, Menlo Park, San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa Crua, Salinas, Monterey aid PacificGrove *10:404 Jose, Pacific +2:301 San 5:300 San Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchbnrg, San Leandro and Haywards. 4 Runs through to Niles. e ) ¢ From Niles. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. # msul PRANCISU0—Foat of Market Street (Slip 8)— $:00 11:00a.. 11:00 *2:00 13:00 s OD 1500 *6:00e.m. Prom OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway.— 6:00 8:00 10:00a.m. $12:00 *1:00 $2:00 *3:00 e _E00r . A for Mo tern. * Sundaps exeopiess i e 1 Sundays only. ++ Monday, Thursday and Saturday nishts only 3 Saturileys and Sundays for Sauta Croz. Atlantic AND ‘Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave from and arrive st Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRLES> To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at 5 p. u.. carrying Pul'man Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers to Chicago via Kansas City without change. Annex cars (or Denver St. Louis. The FPovular SaTA ROUTE EXCUR- BIONS Jeave every WED! SDAY for BOSTON ‘with the very latest up-to-date upholstered tourias sleepers, in charge of experienced agents, running through to destinatio: e best raliway from California to the East. interesting scenery; and good meals in Harvey’s dining-room . Ticket Office—644 Market streei, Chronicle Buildina. | every room; elevator runs allnight, NEW WESTERN HOTEL. KEAR!\Y AND WASHINGTQN STS — RE- modeled lnd renovated. KING, WARD & CO, s i Saoug S0c 1AL 6 pec e a hu and cold water evuryp.mm, Lo