The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 21, 1896, Page 3

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‘'THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2 THOUSANDS HEAR GENERAL HARRISON Everywhere in Indiana the Ex-President Receives an Ovation. Patriotic Voters Turn Out and Disp.ay Go den Cclors in Pro.usion. SIGNIFICANCE OF THE TOUR' In the Principal Sp:ech of the Day the Statesman Argues Against Cheap Money. INDIANAPOQLIS, Ixp., Oct. 20.—Severa hundred people were at the Union station to-day when the special traiu carrying General Harrison on his two days’ stump- ing tour of the southern portion of Indiana, departed at 9 o’clock. The general was accompanied by Colonel B. H. Nebekeru, W. L. Ketcham and Private Secretary Tibbott. The crowd waited quietly for a few minutes and then some | one started a cry for “Harrison.,” It was immediately taken up by the remainder of the crowd, and General Harrison re- | sponded by stepping to the platform and | raising his silk hat. He said nothing, | however, and returned to his car. | At the hamlet of Paragon, several | hundred people stopped the train, and General Harrison came out long enough to greet them with a word. At Spencer he was greeted by about 6000 people, and made an addyess of fifteen minutes, de- voted entirely to the currency question. It was a big day for Worthington. A | procession of uniformed -marching clubs and decorated wagons, headed by a Tippe- canoe log cabin, paraded the streets, and it was estimated that 20,000 people were in town, though not more than half of them heard General Harrison’s speech. In his address he referred to Bryan’sremarks about Jekylls and Hydes. He said he had no disposition to retaliate in the use of opprobrious epithets. This remark of Mr. ,Bryan showed that he had possibly lost his temper, and he was very sure that in making it he had lost his sense of the pro- prieties of the great position to which he aspired. After the Worthingron stop lunch was served on the train, but it was not finished, for a crowa of about 1500 coal-miners had gathered at Bushrod, a station with but one house in it, and General Harrison left the lunch-table to talk to them. He ap- aled to them as wage-earners, and ex- tlained that in a time of fluctuation of the valiues of currency the man who works for | wages is always the one to suffer first and m Br at F f stops were made at Sunborn and Cdwardspor:, where something over 1000 were addressed for a few minutes. At Vincennes there was a tremeadous crowd. A stand bad been erected in an open field near the station, and the crowd of 8000 people surged over two or three acres of ground in their efforts to get near enough to see and hear. General Harri- son made an intensely earnest speech of thirty minutes, in the course of which he argued the money question as thoroughly as the limited {ime would permit. At the next stop, Princeton, a gathering in excess of anyjhing that had been encoun- tered was met with. Two thousand men met the train at the station and followed General Harrison's carriage, half a mile, to the fair grounds, where a crowd of people, estimated at from 20,000 to 25,000, had been waiting several hours. Tne amphitheater, hold- ing 5000 people, held but a small section of the crowd that spread and jostled and pushea over the ground in front. The gold-colored bunting pervaded and cov- ered everything. Gold-colored hats, sashes and belts were everywhere and hundreds of the girls and women wore waists of yellow cloth. General Harri- son’s speech at this point was about forty minutes in length and more elaborate than any he had made during the day. The train arrived at Evansville shortly after 6 o'clock and was met by a great crush of people at the station. General Harrison remained in his car and had supper. After supper a biz street demon- stration was given. Towns as far away as Melvornin, IlL, and Owensboro, Ky., had contributed their quota to the crowds and their delegations to the parade. General Harrison spoke in Evans’ Hall, the largest auditorium in the city, which was utterly inadequate. When the thou- sands of people who had witnessed the parade or part of it surved about the hall they found it already packed to the doors. General Harrison was introduced by C. A. Debruter. In this, the principal speech of the day, Mr. Harrison addressed himself chiefly to an argument against cheap money. After the address the party re- tired to the train and were carried to New Albany, where the return journey to In- dianapolis will be begun to-morrow. —— FORGERY CLE 'R AND SIMPLE. Demoorats Will Circulate a Spurious Let- fer Signed McKinley. NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 20.—The fol- lowing statement was given out to-day at Republican headquarters: In theselast days of the campaign we may expéct almost any kind of a story published regarding the past aud future lives of the Re. publican candidates for the Presidency and Vice-Presidency. The most clumsy, base and contemptible forgery is thatwhich purports to be a letter written by Governor McKinley. This was sent to the National Commitiee: WAsHINGTON, D. C., April —, 1890. Dear General. Welles: Yovr leiter of importance begging me to use my influence 10 secure a pen- sion for Sigourney, Colonel Si.lowaye, who was a brave officer, as you will say, and for Mrs. Mann, 1 ean only say that I decline 10 do 50, and 1t bills | are introdaced I shall do all I can to defeat them. | 1do not believe in era:ting pensions to British ana Irish hirelings who came here, enlisted and received large bounties and z0od pay. In the case of Silloware. though you say he saved President Lincoln from being captured, he recelved his re- ward by pron:otion, and be is well able to earn a living for many years to come. Hoping you are well, I remaln, yours fraternally, WILLIAM MCKINLEY. It was pinned to a sheet of paper with the following let:er unsigned: Sir: The above lerter is one of many that are in the possessiox 0f Colonel Willlam N. Sillowaye of the New York Bullet, Third avenue, that Iset up in & duwntown office to be sent oul next week in all Democratic papers of the State and through other States in iac-simile lithographs I sénd It to yOu 80 you can aci accordingly. The old man gel #1000 for it, and the letters in his possession are such as will turn New York tate 1o Lrsan, as Well as other ~tates. You can, no doubt,if In time, tion. Yousee it in cold type and can sct as you please. The committee has declined to purchase it und take the liberty to publish themselves. Any one who ever knew Governor inley knows that the letter is stamped from its first sentence to its last with faisenood. Up to Jan- uarv, 1894, he alwayssigned his name William McKinley Jr., and when his tather died iR that month he dropped the junior from his name. The Governor's record as a brave sol- dier and his record of standing, in season and out of season, npon all occasions by those brave men who gave their services and their lives to their country, has never been ques- tioned or doubted. It is too late to start any stories now. e FOR HOMEST MONET, Bishop Seymour lssues an Open Letter to Foters. CHICAGO, I, Oct. 20.—Right Rev. George F. Seymour, Bishop of Quincy diocese of the Episcopal church, Quincy, IlL, bas come out with an open letier urging voters to stand by the cause qf hon- est money. The address is on the lines of Archbishop Ireland’s manifesto. Bishop Seymour has not partic'pated in a political dlscussion before for thirty years. He says he does not believe certain of the leaders realize what they.are doing in stirring up sectional strife and arraying the East against the West. He deprecates the attack upon the courts, and urgesthat every good citizen come to the support of this bulwark of their liberties. In discussing the money question he says it hasalways been a trick of unserupu- lous monarchs to rob their subjects by a debasement of currency, but he aid not believe our Government would be guilty of so heinous an offense. e CAMPS ON BRYAN'S TRAIL. Ex-Conarsssman Mason to Closely Fol- low the Nebraska Orator. CHICAGO, Irn., Oct. 20.—The Illinois committee of the Republican party de- cided to-day to send ex-Congressman Wil- liam E. Mason of this city in a special train after Candidate Bryan, in his final tour of Illinois, Iowa and Nebraska, end- ing at Omaha on the night before election day, in addition to having Mr. Mason speak close tot e Bryan meeting-places in Chi- cago. The plan is for Mr. Mason’s train to follow the Bryan special as close as the | railroad companies will allow for safety, stop at all the places Mr. Bryan stops, and if possible speak to the crowds which will gather to hear the silver nominee. A delegation of Republicans from the Michigan Peninsula called on Chairman Hanna to assure him that Major McKin- tey would come to the straits with from 10,000 to 15,000 majority. Mr. Hanna did not like the idea of Sen- ator Jones in adopting the flag appeal for the same day, but he good naturedly said he had the right of way and would stick to it, aithough he had received telegrams suggesting a change of day for the Re- publicans. e CALLERS UPON McKINLEYX. Assurances of Hearty Support Come From All Sections. CANTON, O=ro, Oct. 20.—Major McKin- ley had no delegations to-aay, but he was not idle by any means. Business men, politicians, farmers, laborers, actors, actresses, lawyers and physicians were among the visitors who came to see the candidate. Major McKinley took a drive n the morring and spent the rest of the day in his library. Among his visitors were J. Madison Vioce of New Orleans, Charles W. Anderson of New York and Robert H. Tebor of Massaciusetts. Vice-President Stillwell of the Kansas City and Gulf Railroad made a speech before the Railroad Men’s Sound-money Club here to-night. He had a silver mint in full operation on the stage. The'word from New Jersey to-night is that Governor Gricgs of that State will be here with his staff on Monday next, when the Newark delegation calls to pay its re- spects to Major McKinley. Among the deiegations expected in Can- ton to-morrow is one from Trumball County, Ohio. This delegation will be most cordially received. et e With Booming of Cannon. GRAND RAPIDS, Micr., Oct. 20.—Gen- eral Alger’s special car bearing Generals Howard, Sickels, Marden Stewart and Corporal Tanner arrived in the City this afternoon with booming of cannon. After a parade of marching clubs with 1000 torches a public meeting was held in Lockerby Hall, where the generals ad- dressed an audience of 5000 on the sound- money question. The party will leave for Lansing to-morrow. — Cockran for McKinley, CLEVELAND,Oxm10,0ct. 20.—W. Bourke Cockran addressed an audience of 8000 peo- ple here this evening. Mr. Cockran pre- dicted the election of McKinley. He re- ferred to Bryan as a Populist, and said he bhad no claim on the Democracy. The country would be ruined if it declared for free silver, ne said. The meeting was largely composed of Iaboring men. PAINCETON ANNIVERSARY Celebration of the One Hundred and Fiftieth Year of the College. Facu!ty, Trustees ani Students Join in a Procession and Impres- sive Exercises. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 20.—The great celebration of Princeton’s 150:h anni- versary was opened this morning by a commemorative religious service in Alex- ander Hall. Long before the time set for the exercises arrived, the campus was re- splendent with the orange and black, so dear to the heart of every son of Nassau. Groups of undergraduates loitered be- ncath the old elms and gazed with aamir- ation, while the distinguished representa. tives of other institutions, each decurated in the gay colors of his alma mater, wan- dered here and there about the campus. At 10:30 interest became centered at Marquand Cuapel, where the academic procession, composed of the trustees and faculty of Princton and the delegates from otber colleges, was forming, preceded by a body of the undergraduates, proceeding to Alexander Hall, where they were received by the audience rising to their feet. A choir of slumni opened the exercises by ®inging the anthem “V.ni Creator Spir- itus.”” Professor Fisher, dean of Yale Divinity School, pronounced the invoca- tion. Afier the singine of the one hun- dredth psalm Professor Dewitt of the Princeton Theological Seminary 1ead the third chapter of First Corinthians. President Patton then delivered the ser- mon, choosing the eleventh verse of the third chapter, reading as his text: “For other foundation can no ma: lay than that is laid, which is Jesus Christ.”’ Alter prayer and singing of the hymn “A Mighty Fortress Is Our God” the morning’s services were closed with the counteract and get Sillowaye to stop their publica- benedliction, YELLOW DAZLLES BAYAN'S EVES Mistake of the Nebraskan in Invading McKin- ley’s District. Loyalty to the Standard-Bearer of Republicanism Very Visible. TWENTY-ONE SPEECHES MADE, Slv.r Advocates Try to Dispel the Cold Frost in the Buckeye State. SANDUSKY, Omio, Oct. 20.—A sortie into Major McKinley’s old Congressional district was the most interesting feature of Candidate Bryan's last day in Ohio, which ended with a speech at Sandusky to-night several hours behind the time called for by the programme. The loyalty of the Republican candidate’s former Congressional district was manifesied at several places by demonstrations intended to counteract the enth: sm for the Democratic nominee. The manner in which the supporters of the St. Louis ticket showed their political feelings was the same at every place where such dem- onstrations occurred. At Wellsvilie, the first town within the district at which Mr. Bryan spoke, the at- tempt to offset any influence his appear- ance and speech might have was particu- larly marked. Yellow badges, yellow neckties, yellow hat-bands, with yellow streamers tied to brooms and yellow flags, were numerous. Cheers for McKinley were heard frequently and Mr. Bryan’s address was interrupted so often that he finally turned on his annoyers and ad- dressed some very vigorous remarks in- tended for their benefit. This rallied his supporters and they cheered him wich a heartiness that made him understand hls standard had still plenty followers. It was the same at East Liverpool, where gold-hued personal adornment was practiced to quite as large an extent. Bellaire and Martins Ferry also furnished gatherings in which the insignia of the gold standard was prominently displayed. The earlier part of Mr. Bryan’s trip to-day bronght him to places along the west bank of the Ohio River. He made a little foray | into Pennsylvania and spoke at Rochester and New Brighton in that State. Youngs- town gave him his greatest reception, at least 2500 being in one of the three audi- ences he addressed there. His speeches numbered twenty-one and were delivered at Bellaire, Martins Ferry, Bridgetown, Steubenville, Toronto, Wells- ville, East Liverpool, Rochester, Pa., New Brighton, Pa., Youngstown (three), Alli- ance, Ravenna, Kent, Akron (two), Medi- na, Elyria and SBandusky (two). It was considered silver dav in Youngs- town and the city was crowded with vis- itors, who came to hear Mr. Bryau ex- pound the free-coinage doctrine, Several of the silver ciubs from mang places in Obio and Western Pennsylvania brought with them large contingents of excursion- ists ready to do all the cheering necessary to make the occasion a success. As on yesterday, the eiaborate programmes ar- ranged at some of the places where Mr. Bryan spoke earlier in the day caused de- lays, which made the canaidate’s special nearly three hours late in reaching Youngstown. Mr. Bryan spoke first to an audience of fully 20,000 in Central square. Mayor Moore presented him. In this vast assemblage, a transparency borne by a silver club from McDonald, Pa., was con- ~picuous by its inscription, which said: ‘‘Even the Bishops cannot prevent us from voting for the poor man’s iriend.”’ Mr. Bryan told his audience not to go into private conversations, but to take his four years of Congressional life to see 1f a single instance could be found where his vote had been recorded against the inter- ests of the laboring men. Continuing, he said: The Republican candidate for the Presi- dency this year has been in publie liie and in public life he has discussed the mouey question. At Toledo in this State in 1891 he denounced tne administration oi Mr. Cleveland on the grounds that Mr. Cleveland had tried 10 degrade silver to lessen currency, to make money dear by making it scarcs, 1o make money the master of all things instead of servant. My friends, I repeat to-day what Mr. McKinley said five years ago; Irepeat to-day what was true then and I denounce the policy to-day, while he has turned about and is sup- porting tne financial policy of Grover Cleve- land. [Cheers.”] If Mr. Cleveland was wrong then, then Mr. McKinley is wrong to-day. If Mr. Cleve.and was right in 1891 then we are right to-day in sianding by our position. My friends, 1 do not mean tosay tiata man hes not the right to change his mind. I believe that a man ought to change his mind when he finds that be has been wrong, but I believe that when a man changes his mind he ought to be able ‘o give reasons for the change. You tell me that men who were for bimetallism a { few years ago are againstit now. Yes, my friends, that is true, but there isnot oneof them who was for bimetallism a few vears ago and has changed who has ever been willing to give the public the reasons for his change and carry the public along the course which led him to his converson. People point to that distinguished statesman, John G. Car- lisle, and they tell us that Mr. Cariisle has been converted since 1878, Senator Morgan nas said that there are two kinds of converson; there was the conversion of Paul of Tarsus, who s tarted out to persecute the Christians, and afterward became an apostie. There was the case of Aaron, who also started out as a worshiper of the true God, and afterward set up a golden calf. [Cheers.] The difference between these two conversons was that Paul was always glad to teli of his converson and how he was con- verted, but Aaron always was ashmed of the calf business.. [Cheers.) Mr. Bryan also addressed an andience of ladies at the opera-house. In replying to the presentation of a basket of flowers there, he quoted from the letter read last Sunday at the Westminster Presbyterian Church in Detroit, while Mr. Bryan was present, telling how hard times had af- fected home missionary work and said: Nothing has stirred my indignation more in this campaign than that the money-changers send circulars to the churches and mission- aries, begging them (0 siand by the gold stand- ard and heip them to perpetuate & system of financiel bondage. He added that this question, which was first a political question and an economic question, had become a great moral ques- tion as well Mr. Bryan also addressed & dense crowd from his carriage at the Pennsylvania depot. On the run from Youngstown Mr. Bryan addressed crowds of 4000 at Alli- ance, 3000 at Ravenna and 2000 at Kent. —_— “FRAUD AND TREACHERY.” Editor Dunning Cries Out Against My, Buties's Methods. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 20.—N, A. Dunping, ex-Populist editor of this city and leader of the middle-oftthe-road fac- rion, issued to-day an appeal to Populists of the United States and a defense of Mr. Watson. In part, he says: The nomination of Mr. Bryan b; list conyention wus mnnd{:yn.b:ol?t: ;l?lpllni and treachery. Senator Buter weut to St. Louis as an aiti-fusionist and was bought out- right with the position of temporary chair- man. The National Committee has trempled Watson's rights under its feet and made his candidacy the trading stock for every fusion deal in this campuign. While I an writing this apreal, Chairman Butler is sup- r‘reaxlng the letter of acceptance sent him by r. Watson. The recent manifesto of this com- mittee was tntended to br.ak the force of Mr. Watson's leiter of acceptance and piace in & faise position every anti-fusion Popuiist in the party. Itwasa deliberate.y planned insult Every act of th1s committee since the conven- tion has been a studied attempt to drive Mr. Watson from the tickel. While Mr. Watson hes stood loyally by Mr. Bryan, thatgentleman has treated him with supréme contempt. Mr. Bryan is not a Populist, and could not heve received the nomination of an untrammeled Populist convention. Mr. Dunning adds that he will vote the Republican ticket. COERCION MNuT PERMITTED. Employes of Corporations Under Federa Court Keceiverships Are Free Men. OMAHA, NEBR., Oct. 20.—The World- Herald will to-morrow print the foliowing correspondence, which 1sself-explanatory: 1. PAUL, Minn., October 20. To the Editor of the Worl \-Heraid: 1 have re- ceived your telegram reading: ‘‘Hon. Henry C. Caldwell, United States Circutt Judge, St. Paui, Minn.: Will it be necessary for em- ployes of corporations und-r Federal c«urt re- ceiverships to vote for McKinley in order to hold their piaces? Would you order investi- ation made of 8 complaini that a discharge as been made for political reasons ? “OMAHA WORLD-HERALD.” My answer is: It will not be necessary for employes of corporations under Federal re- ceiverships, over which I have any control, to vote for McKinley or Bryan, or any other can- didate for a polilical office, in oraer to holu their places. I wou.d order an investigation of a complaint that an employe of the court had been discharged for political reasons, and ir the compiaint, upon investigation, appéared to be well founded, I would at oncé order the dismissal of every Tece:ver, general manager or other officer or employe of the court having anything io do with discharging or threaten- ing todischarge employes ior pu.itical reasons. And it would be sufficient grounds for remoy- ing the receiver or geueral manager if tuey had reason to believe that such unlawful co- ercion was being practiced or threatened by any of their subordinate officers or employes and took no step Lo investigate and suppressit. The foundation stone of the Republic is the free suffrage of its citizens. Itis the constitu- tional right of every legal voter 1o vote as he pleases. Any interierence with this funde- mental right of the citizen by a court would be a high crime, deserving impeachment, and any employe of the Court who attempts to co- erce otner employes of the court to vote other- wise than according to their own jndgment and free choice by threats of discharging them from the service of the courtor by the use of any other illegal means, would merit and would receive instant dismissal rom the service of the court without regard 10 his rank or position. HENRY C. CALDWELL, United states Cirenit Judge, Eighth Judicial District. —_———— VINDICATION OR FIGHT. Candidate Watson Causing the Bryan Managers Uueasine: CHICAGO. Irn, Oct. 20.— Candidate Watson will fight Mr. Bryan, the Demo- cratic party and the fusion Populists with all his might, or he will throw all his per- sonal effort and the support of his follow- ers throughout the country. toward the election of the silver nominee. This im- portant and decisive step will be taken within the next twenty-four hours. It ull depends on final negotiations between Mr. Watson's representatives and C airman Jones of the Democratic National Com- mittee. George F. Washburn, the People's party campaign manager in the West, returned nurriedly and unexpectedly from Mr. Watson's home to-night and immediately asked for a conference with Mr. Jones at the Auditorium annex. The meeting was granted, and at 9 o'clock Mr. Washburn, as the accredited personal representative of Mr. Watson, and Senator Jones met_in the latter’s room at headquarters. Mr. ‘Washburn brought with him ap ultimatum in the form of aliernative propositions for submission to the Democratic campaign committee, and upon the acceptance of one or other will depend the attitude of Mr. Watson during the closing days of the campaign. a Mr. Washburn said that telegrams would have to pass betwzen him and Messrs. Reed and Watson before the de- velopments of the conference could be made public and nothing would be given out until to-morrow. Just before going to the conference Mr. Washburn said to a reporterf rthe United Associated Presses: Mr. Watson would rather be vindicated in his own town, in his own district, in his own State anl in the Nation than be Vice-Presi- dent. His Southern pride is aroused and the people of Georgia are rallying around him be- cause he is a Southerner. The nomination he received at St. Louis was forced upon him to unite our forces, and being at the head of a larger force than that which elected Lincoln he demands recognition and vindication or he wiil flghl. 1 believe that shouid Watson issue a thrilling proclamation to his jarty to line vp for Bryan it would be worth more than tne effort of a thousand speakers. The danger to-day is the stay-at- home Populists. His pen could bring out the last man, and now that all others have given up I have undertaken the task of bringing this about and believe I will be successful. e o NATIONAL DE)NOCRATS. They Sdy There Will Soon Be a Rupture Among Popocrats. CHICAGO, IrL, Oct. 2).—Colonel Mar- tin of the National Democratic party’s campaign committee, in charge of speak- ers, received a telegram to-day from Thomas F. Corrigan, chairman of the Georgia committee, stating that fusion of the silver Democruts and Populists in that State would probably not be consummated, because the Democrats were stubbornly opposed to giving the Populists any place on their electoral ticket. Asa consequence a serious rupture between the parties was imminent. Senater Palmer, who left Chicago yester- day,with Mrs.Palmer, toattend he funeral of a relatve at Bioomington, [ll., left the latter city to-night direct to St. Paul, where he will join General Buckner on the special and resume the speaking tour through Minnesota, Nebraska and Iowa. Iowa gold Democrats will furnish ex- Governor Flower ol New York a special train for his brief tour of that State. - DIES IN A HOPELESS CAUSE, Suicide of a Labor Leader Who Made Speeches for Eryan. CHICAGO, Iin, Oct. 20.—Robert T. Swallow, a well-known local labor leader, who has of late been making speeches for Bryan and Altgeld, was found dead in the Cook County Democratic headquarters this morning. The discovery was made by the janitor when he opened the rooms. The gas was turned oun_ full force but not lighted, and the supposition is that Swallow committed suicide, though no cause for the act is kuown. He was recently elected a member of the executive committee of the club. Swallow was a native of Nova Scotia, mar- ried and had lived in this city since 1884, S P Rard on the Tollgates. FRANKFORT, Kx., Oct. 20.—The toll- gates of Franklin County were raided last night and entrygates on the three roads in the Northwestern part of the county are reported to have been destroyed. Three hyndred men were engaged in the depre- d;‘ion and they were divided into three sections, each taking a rosd. Two turn- pike companies were nE in court yesterdav for a failure to keep their roads in order, and the cases were continued. This prob- ably caused the outbreak. NEW TO-DAY. {INFANT SENT FREE k that should be in every ssued by the manufacturers A little home, % Gail Borden Eagle Brand' 4 Condensed Milk N. Y. Condensed Milk Co. 71 Hudson Street, New York FNEH S JRNH P IA S Challenge Prices! Means a whole lot to parents that have got to get the little men ready for winter. Some 300 pretty and - stylish Cape Overcoats, Blues, Grays and Light Colors, braid on capes, $/ is the price of such coats at owr competitors’; sizes 3 to 10 years. Challenge Price, $2.50. Long Ulsters, with Storm Col- lars, cut long, reaching way down to the ankles; sizes 5 to 15 years, in. Dark, Genteel Colorings—@$ 4 in other stores. Challenge Price $2.50. RAPHAEL'S (Incorporated), THE FRISCO BOYS, 9, 11, 13, 15 Kearny St. THE KING PINS FOR OVERCOATS. MACKAY'S ROCKER $12.50. CHAIR $10.50. “HOME COMFORT.” Wecan’t say too much in praise of this, our latest production. An adjustable Reclining Chair and Rocker, beautifully upholst:red. Don’t fail to see it. Perfect rest here 1s found. EASY, GRACEFUL, LUXURIOUS. CARPETS SPECIAL THIs WEEK: IMPERIAL VELVETS LOWELL BODY BRUSSELS. Sewed, Laid and Lined. ALEX.MACKAY & SON, FURNITURE, CARPETS, 715 MARKET STREET. ELECTRIC BELTS v g ML Are good things If pro erly made: but there is no sense in paving a high price for a poor article simpl. becauss some ad- o R TR mands ft. Luy no Belt ll you see :r. Plerce's. Book Free. Call or PIE CE & 8 'N, 704 Sacramento st., cor. Kearny, S. F Branch Otfice 610 Market S F. Big & is & non-potsonons mody tor . Gonarihon Spermatorshon Whitéa, Wunatural dist rges, or any ma- o erithtion or Snia: i of mucous mem ranes. gen* NOTARY PUBLIC. (CUABLES 10, PHILLIvG ATTOSNEY-AT (ITY OF NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. PARIS! CLOAXKS! TAN TWILLED COVERT CLOTH JACKETS, box front, buttoned at $6 50 neck, high storm collar. ALL-WOOL TAN KERSEY JACKETS, box front, buttoned on fly, plaited back, high collar ALL-WOOL TAN KERSEY JACKETS, single-breasted, buttoned on $8 50 $8.50 BLACK AND NAVY BOUCLE CLOTH JACKETS, ¥ faced, with silk 510 00 and velvet collar, box front and plaited backs. LATEST HIGH-TONED NOVELTY GARMENTS in JACKETS, CAPES, FUR COLLARETTES AND SUITS JUST RECEIVED. OUR LINING, TRIMMING AND NOTION DEPARTMENTS are the Best Assorted and the Prices the Lowest. A visit to these depar.ments will convince you of this fact. SE X ABL.A ESPANOI. G. VERDIER & CO., SE. Corner Geary Street and Grant Avenue. VILILE: DE PARIS. BRANCH HOUSE-LOS ANGELES. CANDIDATES' CARDS. FOR, MAYOR, JAMES D, PHELAN, Democratic and Non-Partisan Nominee. FOR MAYR, J03. 1. DIMOND, Anti-Charter Democratic ——AND— POPULIST NOMINEE. FRED W. EATON, ~—FOR— SUPERVISOR SIXTH WARD. Antl-Charter Democratic Nominee. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS, GEORGE W. ELDER, Republican and United Labor Nominee. RAILROAD TRAVEL) SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY (PACIFIO SYSTEM.} Trains leave and are dne Lo arrive at )} SAN FRANCISCO. Arnrve 8:454 8:452 acoville, Rrmsoy, Sacra- mento, Oroville and Redding vie Dagis. i ... 645 7:004 Martinez, San Ramon, Vallcjo, Naps. Calistoga and Santa Rosa......... 6:13p 1304 Niles, Sau Jos: okton, Tone, Sacramento, Marysville and Red Bluf... 4:15p L U xprecs, Yosemito), dresus, lakersteld, iant Barbara, T.0s Angolos, Dem: ng, El Paso, New Orleans sud 9:004 Martinez and Stockton. 9. all . Niles, P Sicramento R $1:30P Port Costa and Way Stations. 4:00p Martinez, San 1 [ < u, Valiejo, Napa, Calistoga, El Verano and Santa Rosa. ISR B LN Or Benicia, _Vecaville, ~ Woodland, Krights Landing. Marysville, Oro- ville and Sacramento 1:154 4:30¢ Niles, San Jose and Liverm 8:454 4:30p Los 'Angeles Baxpress, Stoekton, Fresno, Santa Barbara and Los Angeles ... 4:30p Santa Fo Ttonte, 6:00r Earopean Mail, O; 6:00¢ Haywards, Nil 17:002 Vallejo 7:00r Oregou Jixpress, S gll Teeddis onnd and ¥ SANTA CKUZ DL 17:454 Santa Cruz Bxcursion, Santa Cruz and Princlp.l Way Stations ...... 84184 Nowark Coutervifle,Sun Joso, Felion, 7434 17432 smento, Marys- ,, Lortland, Puge 3 18:052 Boulder Creek, Sanea Cruzand Way Stations. si50p *2:15p Ngwark, 3 3 . Kimaden, Feiton, Loulder Cresk, anta Cruz and Priocipal Way 1:30p maden Wednesdays only)....... 3 o8, Sunta Cruz, Paso Robles, San Zinis Obispo, Guadalupe, Eurf and Fricipal Way Stations 10404 Ban Jose and Way Station 11:30A Palo Alto and Way Statior #2:30r San Mateo, Menlo Park, 5 Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Sauta Salinas, Monterey aud I 31107 San Joso and Way Station: *4:30r San Joso and Way Station: 0 SanJose and Principal Wa; 0p San Jose aud Station 1450 Sen Jose and Way Station ~ SAN LEANDEO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL FOR AUDITOR, WM. A. DEANE, Regular Kepublican and United Labor + arty Nominee. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS, D. L. FARNSWORTH (Of Farnsworth & Ruzgles), REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, FOR SUPERVISOR FOURTH WARD, JOHN H. SHEEHAN, Regular Democratic Nominee, Indorsed by Whee/men’s Municipal League, FOR SUPERVISOR TWELFTH WARD, J. S. CONWELL, ‘Wheelmen's Munlcipal | eague and « itizens' | ndepende: RAILROAD TRAVEL. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market3t. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEERK DAYS—7:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. 9:00, . ‘Thursd: 11:00 A 3e: 12:33, ays— Extra trl, at 11:30 p. ». Saturdays—Exira trips ac 1:3. :80 P. ’ ), 9:80, 11:00 a.3xc; 1:80, 3:30, ¥ San Kafas! 40 San Franciscco. WEEK DAYS— 12:45, 3:40, 5 SUNDA YS—! 5:00, 6:25 5, 110 P. M. Sat at 1:85 p. M. and 6:35 p. M. 2 v, 9940, 1010 & a 1140, 3140 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 A, x.; urdays—! Extra tripy Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Pari schedale as above. e I=ave Ban Francisco. SUN- | DAYS. Ineffect Oct. 14 1596, Destination. 7:830 AM[8:00 AN 8:30 Py AM Rl Novato, Petaluma, Santa Rosa. Ge; 8:00 x| 7:35 P 7:30 ax| 8:00 an Fieta, Hopland & Kiai. 7:85 Px T80 ax 8:30 Px Guerneville. 7:85 pM 10:25 ax 6:22 Pu 7:80 AM 6:10 Px|5:00 Pu Sonoma and Glen Ellen. 10:40 ax 6:10 Pur 8:40 A 6:23 Pt AM(8:0) Ax 7:30 30 8:30 Px|5:00 P Sebastopol. 10:40 ax 6:10 £ e u 10:2 6:22 mect at Santa Rosa for Mark West lle for Springs: At G Cloverdaie for 1 e Greenwood, Orv's Fort velo, Laytonviile, Bragg, Wesy) Upper Lake, Day's, Klverside, Lierle nell's, Suntedrin” Heights. Hullville, Springs. Hot Skagis Sp) rings: at Hichia ud 's, Fooneville, AMendocl: t, Usal, Wiliets, Cahito, Co uo Clty, arrls, Scotia und Kureka. Saturday 1o Monday round-irip tickets at reduced On Sundays roundtrip tiokets 10 all poinis ve- yond San Rafael at half rates. — Ticket Offices, 850 Market st., Chronicle huflding C. WHITINC R X BY‘A.R.‘ Melrose, Seminary Park, ooa | Fitchburg, San Leandro 3:00» 4:000 g g;gg; Haywards. z:%r 9:00% | § Runs through to Niles. 10500 #11:15p ) ¢ From Kiles. +112:002 CREEK ROUTE. FERRY. Prom SAK FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Sireat (Slip 8)— 5 9:00 11:00a.M. $1:00 *2:00 13:00 4:00 $5:00 *6:00r.. From OAKLAND—Foot of Broxdway.— *6:00 8:00 10:00a.x. $12:00 *1:00 1200 *3:00 34:00 *3:00e.M, A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. 1 Saturdays only. Sundays 2) 1t Mondav. nfll“!dl' and S‘Tllx{rdn nights only Atlantic AND Pacific RAILROAD Tralus leave and arriva o Market-Sireet Ferry. SANTA FE_ EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & | . Direet Line Leaves da ly at 4:30 ». ., carrv: 01Dt Bl Drawing-room and Modern Upholstercd Tourlse Sleeping-cars, which run daily throuch Lo Chicage nsas Clty. via Ann i ex cars for Denver and St Boscon Kxearsions, via Kansas City, Chicago, Montreal and the White M n: i ountains leave every e Dest raflway from Callfornia to the E: New ralls, new tles: nodust: in'eresting scensry, and good meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Markes St., Chronicle Buildiog. Telephone Main 1881, Oakland, 1118 Broadway. RORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). ¥rom San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 13, 1894 WEEKDA Y& and 4 For Mill Valle 11:00 A. M. Extra trips for 81a ‘days and Saturdays a; 11:3 SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley snd Ssn ¥ $11:30 &, M.: *1:50, 3:00, *4:0 Trains marked * run t0 San Quentin. ‘THROUGH TRAINS, For Point Reyes aod way stations— Weekdays, 8:00 A. 3. Sund: 1—*8:00, *10:00 . 6:15 2. M. 25 A3 3 Sata For Cazadero and way stations—7:25 A M. week 45 P. M. Saturdays. NOUNT TAMALPAIS. Trains connect (Tralns commect with North Pacifle WEEK DAYS—isave S, F.9:15 43 y Returning—Arrive S, v, 5 : : ;':fl : : A DAYS—leaveS F.ga u 11804 . I:3vr g—Arrive S.F.1:15 . x 4:20 5.3 7345 F. “Tgkets for sale in Mil Valuyar B o0 Honk HO . COUK NS, 621 ) Y & OXS, 621 Market st., S. F. ley aud Mount Tamaipais Scenlc iiai: way, GcHUNN'S mg ! u M £LIXIR OF The pure sative drug. Con- all the valuable medicinal properties of Opium noxious elements. Ko sickness ct stomachy headacho. All Drugiistse 300 costiveness ; no

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