The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 7, 1896, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1896. * PORTUGUESE ! FAR PLEASHATON Their Union Grand Council Gathers and Begins Work. List of Delegates,, Who Have Arrived From Every Section of the State. INDORSEMENT OF “THE CALL.” Lively Debate on the Benevolent Order—Election of Oificers To-Day. PLEASANTON, Car, Oct. 6.—Every- thing is now in readiness for the tenth Grand Council of the Portuguese Union. Delegates from all parts of the State are Good of al Council No. 10, Mission San Jose—Manuel Silyera Brum, Manuel Jose Rodrigues. Council No. 11, Sacramento—Francisco Costa Lima, M. J. Santos, Joao Jose Picanco. Council No. 12, Watsonville—F. J. Betten- court, A. P. Soares. Couneil No. , West Oakland—Manuel J. Ramos, Manuel S. Rodrigues. - Council No. 14, Sausalito—Manuel Joaguim o V. Avila. No.15, San Francisco—M. de Freitas, Martins Trigueiro, Jayme Guilherme Tavares. Council No. 16, Alvarado—Manuel B. Maciel, Joao de Souze Leal. Council No. 17, Half Moon Bay—John Vall- adao. Council No. 18, Benicia—Manuel P. Faris, Manuel F. C Council No. 1 hez. Council No. 20, Concord—Manuel S. Borba, 21, Selma—Mariante M. Vicente, , San Rafael—Antonio Amaral, Sec. Council No. hez. Council No. 22, Hanford—Manuel Vieira Garcia, Thez. The report of the grand secretary, & synopsis of which was gubhshed in to- day’s CaLy, was read and referred to the proper committee. ’ The report of Grand Treasurer Lucio was read and referred to the proper com- mittees. The name of the society will be changed so as to read in Portuguese langu- age Uniao Portugueza do Estado da Cali- fornia. The following resolution was unanimously adopted amid spplause: WHEREAS, The San Francisco CALL is the only metropolitan daily having s representa- tive at the tenth annual session of the U. P. E. C.assembied at Pleasanton, Cal., be it Resoived, That the delegates of the Supreme Council of the Portuguese Union heartily in- dorse the CarLand a vote of thanks be ex- tended its editor and proprietor and a copy of this resolution be spread on the minutes of this Grand Couneil. ]F L L F. J. BETTENCOURT, M. T. FBEITAS Something might be said of the person- nel of the delegates who are in attendance Members of the Pleasanton Committee Which Has Been Active in Hospitality Toward Visiting Delegates to the Grand Council. now in evidence, and the local committee is doing all in its power to make the stay of the delegates a memorable one. Arendt’s Hall, where the session is held, is a commodious brick structure and well adaptea for its purposes. The morning train brought many tardy delegates; and they found the Grand Council in order with John G. Mattos, grand president, presiding. The grand president read his report, which contained many sunggestions and recommendations and also an account of the official visits he made during his administration. The following new councils have been organ- ized during the past year: No. 19, San Rafael; No. 20, Concor 22, Hanford; No. 23, Fresno. The nd president then announced the fol- lowing committees, who are to report at this session: mittee on credentials—J. I. Pedro No. 9. , J. Rodrigues No. 10, M. V. Avila No. 14. Committee on mileage—M. S. Bulcao No. 1, Joseph Bernardo No. A. Leal No. 4. Committes on laws—J. B. Mendonea No. 1, no No. 8, Rosa No. 7. Committee rudence—A. Fonte No. . J. C. Rodrigues No. 7, aciel No. 16. ee—V. T. Braga No.1,J.C. C. Diavila No. 8. I This is the inscription on & beautiful banner which the members of the Portu- guese Union of Pleasanton are showing | B ot — 'a ///\ \ W s S JENNIE EASTMAN 21, Selma; | at this Grand Council. They comprise all the walks of life—the doctors and lawyers, judges and writers, artisans and mechan- ics, capitalists and laborers—all of Portu- | guese descent, who have joined themselves | into a fraternal body for the protection of the widow and_orphan, the husband and father. The Portuguese, although they | comprise a small proportion of the popu- {lation of this State, are a thrifty, in- | dustrious class of people, and it is the | ambition of each to own his own home | and prove a blessing in the community in which he lives and an honor to the coun- | try which he has adopted. Oid Glory | waves proudly as their banner, and | many of the delegates who are present hold positions of honor and trust under | the gmidance of Uncle Sam. The election of grand officers takes | place to-morrow and candidates have an- | nounced themselves by the score. Frank | Lemos will undoubtedly be elected grand president, as Mattos and Fonte will with- draw in his favor. The most interesting contest will be for medical examiner. Dr. Cabral of Oakland will contest_the honor with Dr. ‘A. J. Dean of Haywards, the incumbent. Dr. Dean is so weil | known and popular-with all the delegates | that his defeat is doubtful. | The amendment to create a policy of | $1400 with an assessment of $2.a month and also a policy of $700 at a cost of $1 per month, was adopted. In case the wife of i | the member dies, the husband would re- ceive $400 on first policy and $200 on latter. | The report of the grand medical examiner | was read and created much discussion as ! to the suggestion he recommended. The | coancil then adjourned until to-morrow |at 10 A. M. WUSICIL SUFFRIGTS | Brilliant Success of the Concert Given by the Young Ladies. Few of the City’s music-lovers were ab- sent from last night’s campaign concert given by the younger ladies connected with the Woman Suffrage Bureau. The Metropolitan Temple was crowded and the large audience was well repaid for at- tending. The stage was beautifully adorned with potted palms and flowers, Grand officers—J. G. Mattos Jr., G. P.; F. L L 08, V. P.; L. J. Martins, secretary; Anto- 1o Lucio, Thez. Sup.; Antonio V. Pereirs, measter of ceremonies; Jose Neves, marshal; A. M. Martins, grand guard; A. J. Dean, grand medical examiner; F. J. Canha, devuty gen- eral, M. M. Camara, Jose Pimen- “unha, A. J.Pinbeiro, M. M. —Council No. 1, S8an Leandro—An- M. S. Bulcao, Jono Pereira, Jose , V.T. Braga, Antonio Rogers. 2, Hollister—M. T. Freitss, Do- 5. , Haywards—Fraucisco Pimentel, . Amaral, M. M. Lemos, Jose Ber- 0. 4, Petaluma—F, F. Santos, Fran- enterville—Manuel 8. Peix- anuel F. Silva, Joao J. No. 6, Mendocino—Antonio Machado court, Joao Coelho Noya. No. 7, East Oakland—Jose M. Ros: se C. Rodrigues, Antonio A. Sarmento, ue! Henas, Manue! Guido, Antonio V. Brum. Council No. 8, Pleasanton—Jose P. Rosa, Francisco Caetans, S, C, Diavila. Council No. 9, Milpitas—Alex R. Coelho, J, F. Berps. b MADELINE, MAYBELLE BECKHUSEN HoLBRooOK THREE SUFFRAGE ENTHUSIASTS. % delegates This banner cost $150 and | while the auditorium was festooned in is acknowledged by all to be one of the | graceful hangings of harmonious hues. ““,”“‘—lé“l@‘*"- ?'tfl‘:f g:l"‘i;:uzh‘:isll:"- ade a| The progzramme opened with Rossini’s T'ze committe ntials m w i » report and announced the following s o S render:d grand officers and delegates entitled to | iD masterly style on the great organ by seats: Professor A. O. Eckmann. The vocal quartet from the Hawaiian band gave one | of its favorite numbers, and Miss Adeline | B eckbusen played one of Chopin’s waltzes |as a violin solo. A pretty number was the guitar and mandolin duet by the | Misses Grace and Lilian Horner, while | Miss Mary Mann’s rich, mellow contralto | Was heard to splendid advantage in the song, *‘Spring’s Awakening.” One of the best numbers on the bill was the serenade by the Knickerbocker Quar- tet. Mr. Laymance, besides singing in the quartet, et some of hs silvery high notes be heard in his solo, *Down by the Mere.”” Miss Jennie Eastman’s aria from “Rigoletto” was well received, as was also Miss Gertrude Judd’s whistling solo, *“La Czarina,” while Miss Maybeile Holbrook’s mazurka on the violin was a yveritable gem. The concert ended with Mendels- sobn’s “Idyl” by Professor Eckmann on the organ. The entire ir was mpst creditable to the young ladies under whose auspices it was given, while financially speaking Miss Holbrook’s management was eminentiy successful, CHARLES FAIR 1S ANKIOUS NOW Does Not Know Whether or Not His Sisters Are With Him. Attorney Delmas Has an Inter- esting Time With the Opposition. WHEELER TRIES TO EXPLAIN But Judge Slack Is Unable to Com- prehend His Reversible Position. Yesterday was the date fixed by the court upon which the Fair will contest was to have come on regularly for trial. It did not come on, but the occasion was not lost to the attorneys for the Fair heirs. They developed altogether the spiciest row that has taken place through all the length of the tangled litigation. It was provoked by the attorneys for the Fair sisters—Charles 8. Wheeler and Reuben Lloyd—and against them the army of at- torneys for all the other interests turned. When the case was first called Mr. ‘Wheeler was the only one who answered ready. As the daughtersof the late Sena- tor Fair had previously withdrawn their petition for the probate of the will and as Knight & Heggertr and Arthur Rogers, representing the contestants, had not an- swered at sll Mr. Delmas insisted tbat it be made a part of the record that Dr. Marc Levingston was ready for the trial. Knight & Heggerty, representing Charles L. Fair, moved a postponement of the trial, stating that all the other attor- neys interested had agreed that the case go over until, say, the 15th of November. Here, Mr. Wheeler, representing Mrs. Oelrichs and Miss Fair, putin the objec- tion that roused all the others. He said they were ready for trial and wished to go on at once to the final determination of the status of Van R. Paterson (repre- senting Herman Oelrichs Jr.) in the con- test. Mr. Delmas, of Delmas & Shortridge. who represents the proponent of the will, Dr. Marc Levingston, wanted to know by what right Mr. Wheeler interfered, as he was not a party in interest so far as the record disclosed. *“‘Since this controversy began,” he said, “I have offered no ob- jection to whomsoever would entering the contest. But I insist upon knowing who are my antagonists, who my allies. “The daughters of Senator Fair having first petitioned for the probate of this will have since withdrawn their petition. It is only fair that I should know whetheror not they are contestants. The record rep- resents them as defendants. I submit that they should not be allowed a voice in this matter until they have defined their position.” Wheeler recited the history of the pencil will and his clients’ relation toit. They first presented it for probate together with their brother. Afterward he withdrew and opposed the probate. The sisters filed an answer to the contest because they did not have information concerning the gen- uineness of the will. Subsequently coming to the belief that it was a forgery, they withdrew the peti- tion, and with it the answer fell. They appeared here as the parties in interest and as a friend of the court to take excep- uon to the right of the contestants to con- test. They had their deposilions, said under oath, that they looked upon the will as a forgery. At the proper time they would file a contest. But they de- sired that the proceedings be regular and depended upon the court to see that jus- tice was done. “In other words,” said Garret McEner- ney, “they are partly in favor and partly opposed to the pencil will. It is time that the counsel for the daughters of Sena- tor Fair should say where they stand; they should be compelled, to use a handy phrase, to either fish or cut bait.”” Arthur Rogers, representing with Judge Paterson, the minor heirs, and who has not been heard in the matter before, made a tart sally at Wheeler, He declareda that before the case went to trial the daughters should be required to define their posi- tion or remain out of the case. ‘‘As con- testants, we want to know whether they are foror against this will.” Then up rose George Knight and joined in the onset. ‘‘As representing the inter- ests of Charles Fair,”” he said, “we are in a peculiar position—made s0 by the other counsel. We are trying to get out of it as best we can. As a contestant, we look upon Judge Paterson as a friend. We do not entirely agree with his methods, but we do not wish to hinder him. Itisstrange to me that the counsel, if they are opposed to the pencil will, should desive to cripple the contestant, and why the heirs at law should be misrepresented by their counsel io this way. Charles Fair has a right to know w_ether or not his sisters are with him. He wants not only to learn it by word of mouth, bnt he wants it on the record.” Judge Slack said to Wheeler that he could not understand his position, threat- ening a future contest of the will, but denyine the right of others to contest. Mr. Wheeler went over the ground again. He was a friend of the court. He represented parties in interest. He did not believe the minor heirs had a right to make this contest and that matter should be settled. That being done the parties who had a right to contest—his chents— would determ ne in what manrcer they would make the contest. “In_other words,” said McEnerney, “Mr. Wheeler says to Van R. Paterson, ‘We are with you in your opposition to the pencil will, but we wish to knock you out.” Hesaysto Charles L. Fuir, ‘We are with you, but we wish to knock you out. Wien you have been knocked out we will come in as friend and protector of the court and file a contest.” But the others of us fear that Mr. Wheeler will offer us such protection as vultares give tolambs,’ Mr. Delmas, who had been sitting quietly at the counsel-table enjoying &Is war among the counsel opposed to him, now <tepped in to bring the scene to a close. He said that all the counsel who accord- ing to the record had a standing in the case hed agreed to have the case Poat- poned unul November 15. ‘Now,” he said, “‘a friend of the court, a mere citizen at large, who comes to you, the court, designating your weapous of justice as being in your hand and the sources of jus- tice in your heart, calls upon you to dis- regard thisagreement and the convenience of the interested counsel, and to suit his convenience go forward at once with this wrial. ‘This is the only question before the court. 1 ask, has he that right ?" “I must say I do not understand Mr. ‘Wheeler’s position,” said the court. “Nor do 1,” retorted Delmas, *‘but that is immaterial. 1 do not even hope to un- derstand it. The only merit I can see in it is that which Horace Platt felicitatea himself uyon when, & solitary Democrat at a Republican banquet, he said that the Democratic contingent present was at least harmonious.” Mr. Delmas, pleased with his little joke, delighted at the disrupted attitude of his opronents, sat down, The court named as the date-of the trial the 9th of November instead of, the 15th, and so the case went over. Then Reuben Lloyd asked that Mrs, Oelrichs and Miss Fair be released from the subpena served upon them, and which reqanirod them to be present at the trial and to furnish certain papers. He said they were then in court and could answer that none of the papers referred to were in their custody. It was yery necessary that they go to New York atonce, “Cannot this bearranged ?”’ asked Judge Slack of Mr, Delmas. ‘‘Here are counsel, refusing to define their position here, but who are attempt- ing to bring this case to trial when ihey know that it would be next to impossible for me to attend to it nmow. I ask your Honor if under the circumstances I should be expected to make important conces- sions to them ?’’ said Delmas. “Well, they have given their deposi- tions, they are here in courtand they are going away to-morrow—I give the counsel fair notice,” said Lloyd, hotly. “Why the counsel should be so assidu- ous in giving me notice 1 cannot under- stand,” said Delmas, coolly. *“If his clients have been advised to and are de- termined to break the law that is a matter between them and the court. I have nothing to do in the matter.” “Why cannot this be arranged ?” asked Judge Slack, “T will tell your Honor why,” saia Del- mas. “I occupy a most peculiar position here. A few months ago when Ientered this case 1 found all the heirs-at-law stead- fastly supporting the will of the 24th. 1he children of James G. Fair had represented in the most solemn and forcible manner their belief that it was genuine. “Now I stand alonedefending thatdocu- ment. I mustcarefully husband my re- sources in sustaining my cause. I want the twelye men who sit in the jury-box there to see the witnesses, to hear them tell why they changed their minds and to be assisted in formiog an opinion by the manner is which tue testimony iz given. A cold deposition does not convey this in- telligence. In the depositions™ already taken many of the most 1mportant ques- tions the witnesses have refused to an- swer, the papers have not been produced. This is & case involving the miliions left by Senator Fair, Surely his daughters in such an important matter mignt by trying hard be able to remain here a few weeks. I am sorry if it inconveniences them.” ‘Wheeler said it was a matter of law and that the subpena could not properly hold them. He offered to produce the deposi- tions that the court might rule upon them—whether the questions were mate- rial or not, or whether the witnesses should be required to answer. Besides, he said, they were residents of another State, merely sojourning here, and could not be held when the date of a lawsnir for which they had beensummoned was post- poned by the parties issuing the subpena. The court seemed to agree with this position. “But I have notasked for a continu- ance,” asserted Delmas. *I have said from the beginning that I was ready to try this case on twenty-four hours’ notice. I repeat that assertion. Iam here ready to go on now.” This spiked that gun. The others were not ready to go on. However, the court, in dismissing the matter, said that in the general subpena requiring the attendance of witnesses at the opening of the trial, November 9, the names of Mrs. Oelrichs and Miss Fair would be omitted. *“You know your course,’ he said to Delmas. “I do, your Honor,” said Delmas, nod- ding, and officers stood ready, as they came out of the court, to serve upon the ladies new subpenas that had been already issued at tieinstance of the far-seeing counsel to meet just this emergency. The ladies will probably not leave to-day. The date for completing the deposition of Mrs. Craven before Judge Stack was fixed for Saturday, the 17th. At thesame time the counter depositions of Lloyd, ‘Wilson, Dey and others on behalf of Dr. Levin ston will be taken by the further order of the court. The Silverltes. 2 Elaborate preparations are comvpleted for the big silver mass-meeting to be held at Metropolitan Hall this evening. W. W. Foote and James®H. Barry of the Weekly Star will be the principal speakers. Gov- ernor Budd bas consented to preside. As this will be the Governor’s first appear- ance in politics since his campaign of 1894, it is expected that there will be a great crowd present to hear him. There has been wnch speculation as to his atti- tude on the financial issues and his declarations will be eazely looked for. There will be the usual campaign songs and music. ——————— In the Forty-Fifth. Alargeand enthusiastic meeting was held by the Golden Eagle Club of the Forty-fifth District at Goiden Eagle Hall, and W. T. Am- brose was indorsea for Superintendent of Streets, The committee on permanent organ- ization met to elect the following officers Thomas Hayes, president; Pete Hall, vice- Erc:ddcnt; John Lowrie, recording secretar; ay Estudilio, financial secretary; D. McC lough, treesurer; James Brown. sergeant-at- arms; cimpaign committee—Captoin John Foley (chairmen), A. Grifith, D. scCullough, D. Ryan, Emile Bozzone, James Brown, Ray Estudiilo. The roll closed at 10:30 o'clock Wwith a membership of 263. TRACY AND GREEN READY FOR BATTLE To - Morrow Night They Shake Hands at Wood- ward’s Pavilion. Sharkey Arrives To-Day With a Commentary on Corbett. LYNCH ANX.0US OVER FORFEITS ( | Jim McGrath Challenges the Coast at 122 Pounds Weight, Raphael Preferred. The sporting world now is in keen an- ticipation of the contest between Green and Tracy, billed to come off under the auspices of the new Occidental Club at Woodward’s Pavilion to-morrow evening. The fight wiil be of ten rounds. Green will probably weigh in at 142 pounds and Tracy between 140 and 142. Green’s training consists of punching the bag ana sparring in the morning at the Olympie Club rooms, ana outdoor ex- ercise in the afternoon at the Olympic Club grounds. He is being handled by Billy Armstrong. Tracy 1s being trained by Billy Delaney in Oakland. He works at the Reliance Club rooms in the morning and in the afternoon takes a run out to the Terrace Baths. The betting on this event is about even. Pools are not yet opened up at forbett’s, but are expected to start about even. There will be two other sparring exhibi- tions the same evening, one of ten rounds between Billy Walker of Australia and Charlie Turner of Stockton, and the other between two lignt weights for six rounds. Tom Sharkey 1s expected here to-day. If Corbett insists on ‘“‘throwing’’ his fight with Sharkey, Dan Lynch says the latter will seek the nimble gentleman of the pompadour and ‘‘use rude language to him.” J.J. Groom of the National Club has received a telegram from Corbett stat- ing that an important letter is on the way, but as ke mentions nothing about aceept- ing the club’s_offer nothing definite can be known until the letter arrives. Lynch is slightly anxious over Corbett’s forfeit. He declaresthatSharkey’s money has been up from the first, but fears that the astute James has executed a hocus- pocus so far as his $5000 is concerned. Jim McGrath is out with a cballenge for any 122-pound on the coast, Raphael pre- ferred. He is a brother of Tim McGrath, who trained ‘‘Mysterious” Smith for his late set-to with Gallagher. SOCIALISTS AROUSED. Opposed to Republican France Toady- ing to the Czar of Russia. The County Central Committee of the Bocialist Labor party met last evening and elected Charles Riddell. The latter, at the request of the French branch, was | instructed to make arrangements for a | mass-meeting, the purpose of which is to ! express condemnation of the action of the otticials of republican France in hobnob- bing with the autocratic ruler of despotic Kussia. Resolutions deploring the death of the late William Morris, socialist and poet, of London, were passed. The American branch of the Socialist Labor party passed similar resolutions and | . 'THE EXAMINER. draped the branch’s red flag. ————— Explaining the Charter. The committee o2 publications of the Citi- zens' Charter Association has just ordered the tollowing publications to be issued: 3000 copies of a special address to the teachers of the public schools of San Francisco; 25,000 copies of a pamphlet explaining tne objec- tions w the charter, prevared by Henry N, Clement; 20,000 copies of the comparison of the consolidation act with the new charter, as prepared by Dr. G. Gutseh; 25,000 copies of a publication by Arthur Towne showing the present ward mmisrepresentation; 5000 copies of the recent aadress of A. 8. Hallidie, and 50,- 000 copies of the catechism upon the charter as prepared by J. Richard Freud. It is ex- pected that one or more of these publications will be placed in the hands of every voter in San Francisco. NEW TO-DAY. Fair Admiration Is due the man dressed in our made-to- order suits. They are swell garments, unapproachable in fit, finish and style. —=H1 2.5 O =—— for all pure wool, guaranteed genuine indigo-dyed tweeds, and black cheviots cassimeres, blue and clay worsteds. Cut by a tailor who is an artist, and ° made by experienced workmen. No end to the variety of patterns. Samples gladly furnished. Anywhere else such suits cost $17 50 to $25. CoLums IAN WooLen Mites (S. N. WOOD & CO.), 541 Market Street. 211 Montgomery St., S. F. 1005 Broadway, Oakland. Cor. Powell and Eddy Sts., S. F. Hetur Cor. Lafayette and Astor Pl., N.Y. ! }TBVBSDAY EVENING, OCT. 8, 1896, toward the Democratic nominee for Congress from *6:00A | the ¥.fth Congress ional Disirict. 8:004 A 10:004 | Melrose, Seminary Park, COSMOFPOLITAIN. | 1004 Fitchburg, San Leandro site U. S. Mint, 100 and 102 Fifth st., San 8:007 and gf.p:mm. Cal.—The most select family hotel ia 4:00p the city. Board and room $1, $1 25 and $1 50 &7; S:00p Haywards. day, according to room. Meals 25c. Rooms 5:30p snd'750 aday. Free coach to and from the hotel ;533; 100k for the coach bearing the name of the Cos . movolitan Hotel. WM. FAHEY, Proprieor. | . 9:007 ] e e NEW TO-DAY. SPECIALS IIN- HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR! 200 dozen LADIES’ BLACK COTTON HOSE, double soles, heels an toes, regular value 25¢, at 190 dozen LADIES' EXTRA QUALITY BLACK COTTON HOSE, double soles, heels and toes, regular value 35¢, at. 75 dozen LADIES’ IMPORTED BLACK CASHMERE HOSE, double heels and toes, regular value 50c, at. 60 dozen LADIES' HEAVY ENGLISH CASHMERE HOSE, doubl soles, heels and toes, regular value 65c¢, at. . 15¢c per Pair 25¢ per Pair 3 for $1.00 50c¢ per Pair 25c¢ per Pair 175 dozen BOYS' HEAVY BLACK COTTON HOSE, wide or narro rib, double knees, heels and toes, in sizes 6 10 9, worth 40c, at.. special valie @ 0 $1.50 LADIES' AUSTRALIAN NATURAL-WOOL VESTS AND DRAWERS, at.... or white, LADIES’ UNSHRINKABLE WOOL UNION SUITS, in gray value afi.eierenens . . sSE ETABLA ESPANOI. 'G. VERDIER & CO.,, SE. Corner Geary Street and Grant Avenue. VIiILILEDE PARIS. BRANCH HOUSE—-LOS ANGELES. MISCELLANEOUS. RAILROAD TRAVEL. HEADQUARTERS CALIFORNIA SILVER CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE, SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. ALDWIN HOTEL. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Trains leave and are due to arrive ag SAN FRANCINCO. SILVER AND LEAVE — Frox OCTOJS!I‘- 1, 1856, — ARTIVE *6:00A Niles, San Jose azd Way Stations... 7100 Atlautic Express, Ogden and Fast.. 8:45p '7:004 Benicia, Vacaville, amssy, Sacra- mento, Oroville and Redding via [ Z . 6:45p (S g 7:004 Martine 18 ANOTHER GREAT 8:304 Nilcs, Jos Tone, Sacramento, Ma lle and Red SILVER MASS *8:304 Peters and Milton. *2:10p A 9:004 New Orleans Express, Raymond (for METEOPOLITAN HALL, Yosemite), Fresno, ~Hakersfiold, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. 7, 1896. E,‘ZHE?'I"L?'II\'/;:'AE'?TS:{;D““& HON. W. W. FOOTE, :004 Martine 04 Vallcjo & 0P Niles, San Josc and Livermore. 0P Sacramento River Stenmers. HON. JAMES H. BARRY Wil Discuss the Issues of the Campaign and the New American Plutocracy. GOVERNOR BUDD The Taxpayers’ Champion, WILL PRESIDE. Sauta Resa. 4:00% Benicia, Vacavillo, Esparto, land,” Knights, Landing. ville, Oroville and Sacramento. ... LRLSA Al Silver Clubs are iivited to be present. 4:30p Niles,' Son Jose, Livermoro and Campaign songs by the Balfian Quartet. Stockton .. No reserved seats Come early and avold the | 4:30p Lathrop, rash. WILLIAM P, LAWLOK, Chairman Campaign Committee. RALLY! RALLY! RALLY! JOSEPH P. KELLY Fe Ronte, Af for Mojave and Ea: 5:002 Vallejo....... 0 Kuropean Matl, Ogden and Last 0 Haywards, Nilcs and San J SANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). 1%:45A Santa Cruz Bxcursion, tants Cruz and Principal Way Stations’ 18:05%, 8:154 Newark, Conterville,San Jose, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way Stations. Si30r #2:15p Newark, Gentersille, San Jose, Now Felton, Boulder Creck, d’ Principal Way DEMOCRATIC MEETING! ——T0 BE HELD AT— METROPOLITAN TEMPLE Tinos, Santa Criz, Pago Robles, San imadalupe, Surf and Principal Way Stations 7:039 —ON—— 10:404 San Jose and Way Stations. B:009 £1:30A Palo Alto and Way Stations. 3:302 *2:30p San Mateo, Menlo Park, San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz, Salinag, Monterey wid PacificGrove *10:404. 9:ATA Under the Ausplces of the 37th District Democratic Glub, At which meeting JOSEPH P, KELLY, Demo- cratic nominee for Contress, and W. D. GR#DY, will address the meeiing on the issues of the day,and explein the animosity of the Examiner *3:30p San Jose and Way Stations #4:30r San Jose aud Way Stations. . 5:30p San Jose and Principal Way St: 6:30P San Jose and Way Stations. 5p San Jose and Way Stations SAN LEANDKO AND HAYWAR! fu CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANOISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— *7:15 9:00 . 11:00A3. $1:00 *2:0) *4:00 36:00 *6:002.. Big & is & non-poisonous remedy for Gonorrhea, Glest, Spermatorrhaa, hités, unnatural dis: 13:00 XL teed h: ', infl; » tion - erication or icera- | From OAKLARD—Foot of Brosdway.— 600 8:00 fomclf Prevents contagion. tion of mucous mem- 10:004.M. 112:00 '1:03‘ $2:00 *3:00 $4:00 Form rHeEvks Cicuion Oo. b““m.j‘”‘“"‘“s”’" *5:00r.m. GZESEA CINCINNATLLO | > A for Mornin, P for Afternoon. or sent in plain wEipper. | eSundays ‘excepted: } Saturdays only, y_express, prepaid, fur PR or 3 bottles, A _#f Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. __ SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- (IFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. ar © RATLROAD TRAVEL! Atlgptic Pacific RAILEOAD Trains leave and arrive ai| Market-Street Ferry. San Francisco %o San Rafael. o . VL ADILN T g e .- SRR :30, 5:10, 6:30 P. arsdays— SANTA FE EXPRESS. SUSecs el - Batuniays ki fpw s 13 To Chicago via A. & P.{B2 SUNDAYS—7:30, 9:30, 11:00 &.30; 1:30, 8:3% Direct Line 5:00, 6:20 p. M. Leaves daily at § ». x., carrying Fuliman Palace San Rafael to San Francisco. Drawing-room and Modern Upholstered Tourist | WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 A, 23 Sleeping.cars, which ran dally throush (0 Chicago 12:45,8:40, 5:10 7. ar._ St Exers trips via Kansas City. Annex cars for Denver and St at and 6:35 P. . Louis. SUNDAYS—7:35, 9:35, 11:10 a. 3; 1:40, 3140, Bosicn Kxcursions, via Kansas City, Chicago, 5:00, 6:25 ». . Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same nuueu and the White Mountains leave every ‘Wedne schedule as above. esday. ‘The best rallway from California to the East. New ralls, new tfes: no dust; inieresting scene Lhare Ineffect i) And go0d moals in Harvey's dining-rooms. 7 | San Erancisco. SEest San Francisco. San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Market | Wirx | Sox- |5, 1808 17 Sox " Wasx 8t., Chronicle Ruilding. TelophoneMain | Davs. | bavs. : pavs. | Davs 1531, Oakland. 1118 Broadway. 7330 236|730 ax|_Novato, 8:30 PM|9:30 aM| Petaluma, 5:10 P |5:00 PM|Santa Rosa. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD W indso 7:80 ax ‘Windsor, (Via Sausalito Ferry). Healdsburg, phciet g Geyserville, From San Franciso, Commencing Sept. 18 1893, | 8:80 »x|7:80 ax| Cloverdale. Pieta, WEEKDAYS. T:30 Ax Hopland & For Mill Vlllr.y And San lafael—*7:25, 9:15, | 8:30 Py| 7:30 M r?km;. ll:Ul')"A- l{.. Slu‘sli 3:45, *5:15. %5:45,6:30 P.M. T30 ax 1 Extra trips for San Rafael on Mond; Wed; ¥ ‘aays and Saturdaya a: 11:30 2 2 " 8190 | 720 A¥ Gnarml.l.la.' SUNDAYS. 2 - For Mill Valley snd San el—*8:00, #10:00 | 7:30 AM|7:30 Ax| Sonoma *#11:50 a. M. 1 #1:50, 3:00, 4:30, 6:15 7.k, 7 2 G Tralns marked * run to San Queatin. 5:10 ¥x|5:00 ri| Glen Ellen. THROUGH TRAINS. 7:30 AM|7:30 AM/ 1 o Polnt Reyes and way stations—7:25 & x 3130 P3| 5:00 Px “‘h‘m’“‘-fi Veekdays, A. X Sundays, 1:45 P. days o e e e e oy S s roc Tl way stations—7:25 4. M. week | Cloverdale for tie Geysers: at Pieta for . Highiand Springs, Kelseyville, Soda' Bay and Lakeport; at Hopland for port and ett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Valley, John Day’s, Riverside, Lierl nell’s, Sanhedrin- Heights, Hullville, , Westport, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Coe velo, &n’mvme. H iaand Kureka. niu: to Monday round-trip tickets atreduoed | On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be- yond San Rafael at halt rates. e nevills, Mendocino City, - NOUNT TAMALPALS. Traing conn Jrains connoct “with North Pacifio Wng'nlr)uAlYH—A ;W;. 9:15A m. 1 0, ive ¥, . N DAY S eave S F. 8 % 1150 o 45 P M 20 P. M. A M 1:30 P ning—Arrive 5,¥.1316 A £ ST IS O Market st., " WHITING, Valley and Mouss Tamcaivais Soenie Raiiwar. | O " Gen Mabaren Gop Fhas Abuia