The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 22, 1896, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1896. TOM REED DAY AT L0S ANGELES Over Twenty Thousand Voters Will March in Parade. Excursion Trains Will Run From All Points in Southern California. YELLOW BADGES IN DEMAND, Have Become as Numerous As Blos- soms in an Orange Orchard. LOS ANGELES, Carn., Oct. 21.—Prepa- rations are going forward for “Tom Reed day.” Everybody is enthusiastic. The various sub-committees are working like beavers. Those little yellow ribbons bear- ing the words, ‘I will march for sound money October 27, 1896,”” are becoming as numerous as the blossoms in an orange orchard. In all the downtown offices, on the coats of the workingmen, everywhere are they seen. The demand for these souvenir ribbons exceeds the supply. Up to the noon hour to-day 10,000 of them had been given out. One thousand were taken up in less than fifteen minutes this fore- noon at the headquarters of the Business Men'’s Sound Money Club. It has been almost definitely decided to have the speaking at Athletic Park. There will be accommodation for 30,000 people. The Southern Pacific and South- ern California railroads have decided to charge only one way fare for rouna-trip tickets from all Southern California points. There has never before been so much enthusiasm over any public event in this end of the State’ Letters by the hun- dred from surrounding towns have been pouring in upon the committee. The in- dications now are that more than 20,000 men will march in the parade. 6 RALLY. SAN JOSE'S BI6 Republicans From Far and Near Will Invade the Garden City on Saturday. SAN JOSE, Carn, Oct. 2L.—A -rousing meeting of the various committees of the local Republican clubs was held in Hale’s Hall to-night. The committees of ladies from the sev- eral wards and the outlying districts made reports of splendid progress for the Satur- day night rally. A friendly rivalry is existing between the sections as to which locality will do the most to show its fealty to the Repub- lican party and its kindly feeling toward visitors from the bay cities, This has resulted in a wonderful display of enthusiasm. Communications accept- ing :nvitations are being received from various clubs by every mail and President McGraw in an interview says that. it seems as though San Francisco, Oakland and Alameda would turn out en masse. The great banqueting-hall is being trans- formed into a bower of beauty. The ladies and their assistants have been hard at work and by Saturday will have everything in first-class shape. Grand Marshal Whitton reports that ac- ceptance of invitations have been received irom every club in the couuty. They will turn out in force and help to make a display that will startle the “oldest in- habitant” and live long in the annals of San Jose. Theyouth and beauty of the city will turn out to welcome the visitorsin a royal manner. If San Jose is not overwhelmed with guests who are anxiously looking for an opportunity to show their balief in the doctrines of Republicanism, she will feel that her reputation for hospitality is waning, g DAVIS AT LUS ANGELES. Eloquent Speech by the Ex-Congressman From Minnesota. LOS ANGELES, CaL., Oct. 21.—The po- litical meeting at H azard’s Pavilion to- night, under the auspices ot the Business Men's Sound-money Club, was presided over by M. H. Newmark Jr., a'mem ber of one of the leading wholesale grocery- houses of Southern California. Mr. Newmark explained that he had al- ways voted the Democratic ticket, but would not stultify himself by supportirg the platform and candidates of that party this year. The speaker of the evening was ex-Con- gressmen Frank F. Davis of Minnesota. This gentleman had made many speeches in this part of the State during the cam- paign, and had strong words of encourage- ment for the cause of peace, protection and sound money. The speaker said that at nearly all the meetings addressed by himself a large proportion of the audiences was composed of Democrats who, like the chairman of the evening, were devoted to the cause of McKinley and Hobart. He said that some of the most sacred principles of American institutions had been assailed by the piat- form adopted at Chicago. For the first time in years prominent Democratic speakers and writers were at- tempting to revive the old exploded doctrine of State rights and of sectional animosity. It was thought that these doctrines had been forever settled at Ap- vomattox; but, aias, not so. The Till- mans and Altgelds were determined to re- embitter one section of the country against another. It was monitrous and entirely unsuited to the nresent enlightenment and general education of the people, and was sure to meet with 2 rebukeon November 3. These agitators and malcentents should never again be able to array one part of this common country against any other. Reading a plank of the Democratic platform wherein Federal Judges were a - Taigned, the speaker said that that feature was injected therein by Altgeld of 1llinois, and was the echo of complaints against the President because he had seen fit to grogect the people’s property in Chicago uring the riots of 1894. The Democratic party, converted by the Populistic wing of it, haa declared that 1t was the right ard duty of the United States to pay its obligations in a depreci- ated and discredited money. ‘‘Are you,* said the speaker, “in favor of tarnishing the?good name and credit of your coun- try ?” 5 “No, never!" rang out from all parts of the pavilion, Lt GILROY REPUBLICAN RALLY. Pcople Come From Distant Points to Hear Protection’s Praises Sounded. GILROY, CaL., Oct. 21.—The most en- thusiastic political ‘meeting of the cam- paign was held here to-night at Music Hall. Bonfires blazed in the streets and the Gilroy Band supplied music, The ball was crowded with people, meany coming from points miles distant to hear the questions of the day discussed by Congressman Eugene F. Loud anfi Harry V. Morehouse of San Jose, candi- date for the Senate in the Thirty-first District. J. M. Powell, vice-president of the Gilroy Republican Club, opened the meeting. " R. M. Ryan acted as chairman and introduced the speakers. The main point discussed was the pro- posed return of the Government to a pro- tective policy. Louis O'Neil, Judge Blgck and Major Percy Barrington, all of San Jose, made short speeches in fayor of the Republican platform and the candidates for National, State and county judiciary offices. : At the coming election, for the first time inits history, Gilroy Township is expected togive a Republican majority. pervmey S IN HUMBOLDT COUNTY. Campaign Tour of Semator Perkins and Congressman Barham. EUREKA, CaL., Oct. 21.—Gayly decked with bunting the steamer Pomona arrived to-day bringing: United States Senator George C. Perkins, who with Congress- man J. A. Barham, already here, will hold four Republican meetings in the county. The visitor was received at the whari by Cnairman J. C. Bull of the County Cen- tral Committee and President W. E. Cook of the Chamber of Commerce. In the evening a special train over the Eel River and Eureka Railroad, carrying the Sen- ator, escorted by the chairman and mem- bers of the County Committee and the McKinley Drill Corps of this city, with several hundred leading citizens, left for Fortuna. There Congressman Barham was met and the most enthusiastic meet- ing of the campaign was held. The Sen- ator will speak at Ferndale and Arcata, closing-here Saturday night. —_———— FORIUNA HEARS PERKINS. The Senator and Congressman Barham Talk to Workingmen. FRESNO, CAL., Oct, 2L.—Senator George C. Perkins and Congressman J. A. Bar- ham spoke here to-night. Special trains from Eureka brought sev- eral hundred people, including the Me- Kinley Corps, who took partin the parade, headed by the Fortuna brass band. ¥or- tuna is the central milling, farming and industrial district of this county. The largest redwood mill in the world, Jocated' within a few miles of the town, gives em- ployment to nearly 1000 men. These employes, who have been working at reduced wages and who are deeply in- terested in the tariff question, turned out in a body to-night. Barham was the first speaker and han- dled the financial question in a masterly manner. Senator Perkins discussed the tariff question in all its phases. DeEgE N SISKIXOU CAMPAIGN. Miners Swing Into Line for an Honest Currency. ETNA, CaL., Oct. 21.—The Republican County Committee is doinz excellent work 1 Siskiyou County and the Republican ticket will poll the usual vote this year. R. 8. Taylor and R. J. Nixon visited Saw- yers Bar on Saturday night and addressed one of the most enthusiastic meetings ever held in thatlively mining camp. The gold miners of Siskiyou County are al- most & unit for sound money. The state- ment of Bryan that he proposes to take off 100 per cent of the purchasing power of gold i;ns made many votes 1n the north- ern part of this State, Last evening a rousing McKinley meet- ing was held at Callaghans and meetings are announced by the Republican County Central Committee for every night from now until the 3d of November. e G ORATORY AT HEALDSBURG. Free Stlver Forces of Somoma County Hold a Love Feast. HEALDSBURG, CaL, Oct, 21.—The iree silverites held a big megting here to- day on the public plaza. Exoursion trains were run from Ukiah on the north and Santa Rasa on the south and at least 4000 people were present when J. T. Coffman called the meeting to order at10 o’clock. W. W. Moreiand presided and the open- ing address was made by John M. Wright, who snoke for two hours. Stephen M. ‘White came in on a speciai train and ad- dressed the people in the afternoon, de- voting himself entirely to a discussion of the financial question. The whole forces of the Democratic and Populist factions of northern Sonoma united in making this a big demonsiration and to-night they held a love feast. e Parade at San Luis Obispo. SAN LUIs OBISPO, Car., Oct. 21.— Hon E. 8. Lippitt, of Napa, delivered an address before the Railroad Men’s Sound Money Club at Maennerchor Hall this evening. The meeting was entirely non- partisan. It was presided over by Joseph wind, master mechanic of the Pacific Coast railway shops in this city. Previous to the meeting there was a parade, in which marched a military band, the McKinley apd Hobart Guards, a drum corps, the railroad men’s club and a large number of belieuers in sound money. The rail- road men carried their lanterns and marched in the rear of a wagon on which was a large locomotive headlight. Amestiy s Two Speeches at Santa Fnez. LOS OLIVOS, CaL., Oct. 21. ~The most enthusiastic meeting of the campaign was held by the Republicans at Santa Ynez last night. The large audience was ad- dressed by E. 8. Lippitt, who announced himself as 2 life-long Democrat without a a fiarty, and Hon. J. J. Boyee—*“Qur Jack”—the next State Senator from this district. The earnest and logical reason- ing of Lippitt was warmly app'auded and made votes for McKinley. His remarks were devoted to the revolutionary planks of the Chicago platiorm and to the money question, leaving the vital issue of pro- tection to Boyce. — Speal: to Zone Voters. 3 IONE, Cav., Oct. 2L—The Republicans of Ione held another grand raily last night. Hundreds of people assembled at Agricultural Hall to hear ex-Governor Markham and Judge J. F. Davis. soeakers, whe during the early part of the evening were guests at the Preston School of Industry, were escorted into town by a long torchhight procession, headed by the Ione brass band. There were booming of cannon and cheering of men. At the hall both delivered telling speeches. il goa McKinlay at Vacaville. VACAVILLE, CaL., Oct. 21,—The larg- est political meeting held here during the camgaign was that of this afternoon. Ex- Senator W. B. Parker, chairman of the Republican County Committee, intro- duced Hon. D, E. McKinlay, who ad- dressed the people upon the issues of the day. The applause that was given at fre- quent intervals during the speech made manifest that the peopie were all in ac- cord with the speaker’s views. This was the ssventieth address given by Mr. Mc- Kinlay during the campaign. il ¥ Wil fally at Healdsburg. HEALDSBURG, CAL., Oct. 21.—The Me- Kinley and Hobart Club of this city is making extensive arrangements for a hg day meeting next week. Representatives were sent to San Francisco to-day to ar- range for able speakers. Special trains will be run from Mendocino County and several bands will be in attendance.” The Republican party in Mendocino Township is strong. Every wool-grower in this dis- trict is for McKinley. A Sl SR Speech-Making at Mevced. MERCED, OCar, Oct. 2L.—A large audience was addressed here this evening by Hon. E. H. Hayes, George A. Knight and A. S. Emery. Mr. Hayes hnnd}ad%ha Usilver question from a business man’s | snlted. ‘Newman, & friend of his. The | standpoint and’ revealed the fallacious flnims of the silverites in a very clear ight, %flr. Knight held the atiention of the audience from first to last and his address was frequently interrupted by bursts of applause. Mr. Emery, candidate for the Assembly, outlined his position in the present campaign. Protection’s Friends at Pasadena. PASADENA, CAL., Oct. 2.—The second big Repubiican rally in the Wigwam this week was held tuis evening, It was pre- ceded by a drill and parade by the Americus Club. The principal speaker of the evening was Hon. James McLachlan. General Chipman spoke for McKinley and protection. W. 8. Wright presided. Sua G Avrvizonn Official Removed. PHENIX, Ariz., Oct. 21.—Marcus A. Smith, Assistant United States Attorney for Arizona, was to-day removed at the request of Attorney-General Harmon. Smith is the Democratic candidate for Delegate to Congress on a free-silver plate form. e Mission San Jose Meeting. MISSION SAN JOSE, Cawn., Oct. 21.— The largest meeting ever held in this part of the county was addressed by A. P. Van Duzer of 8an Francisco and Judge Greene of Oakland to-night. More than 1000 were present. DOUBLE TRAGEDY AT SICRAMENTO Continued from First Page. after being shot, convey a strong infer- ence of his intention. The first is brief and written with pencil: Addie: Loan me $25. Will return it to you as soon as I get home. I want to get my trunk and a new hat and pay my room rent, and I owe a few bits in town that I want to pay before Ileave. It is best'that I return home and best for both. J. P. S.—1I telegraphed home for money to m father, but he refused to send it, sc you grant me the favor. Answer immedietely so I can make arrangements to leave. This evidently met with no response, so be wrote the followin, Well, T have been waiting for an answer. What are you going to do? I will not go untit 1 get that business I spoke about—and, another thing, Addie, don’t be telling your friend and the girls all your business and laugh and call me bad nemes, and think it 1s very funny, for the laugh may be on my side. Remember one thing, that when people have trouble, your friends—your would-be friends—are salways ready to knife. I was within five feet from you last night, but did not care to speak for fear of being in- When I call for you at the room don’t have the girls tell me that you are not at home, for I know better, and speak to me like a woman and not act the part of a sneak. J. P. S,—Send me answer by 2 o’clock, and if so Iwill see an attorney. Don’t forget about that note that Igave, bill of sale for my rig and several other matters in regard to money that Iloand you and have good witness. The latter disconnected letter would seem to indicate that the irouble was affecting his mental status, and it is thought that the knowledge that the woman with whom he was so madly infat- uated had cast him off and refused further intercouse with him, even to the loaning of but a small portion of the large sums he bad squandered on her; the fact that his father refused him further aid; the fact that his wife had served divorce pa- pers on him, he receiving them on the 23d of September, and the fact that he was threatened with arrest on! a charge of arson and that the gates of a State prison were opening for him, combined todrive him to desperation and partial insanity, and resulted in this morning’s dreadiul tragedy. Last night Lowe wrote two letters and addressed them to his father and toa Mr. What the con- tents are cannot be learned, Senator Lowe arrived here this evening. He refuses to open his letter until he re- turns to San Jose. He claims that there is nothing in the arson charge and says that, he having been confined to his bed for some time by sickness, Gen- eral Allen had been answering his corre- spondence, and he was not aware of the tenor of the letters received from his son requesting money, etc. s}‘hat the young man intended to kill the woman and then commit suicide is further shown in two letters which he wrote. One was to James Holman, a friend in San Francisco, who seemed to know all about the affairs of Lowe and the woman, and the other was to Addie Schil- ling. In the former he complained bitterly of the woman having deserted him.” He said he had expected to marry her and give her a home. Lowe wrote that he could not go back to his home in San Jose, as he was disgraced there. He ad- mitted that he had been drunk and that he abused the woman. She had left him, be said, without money or clothing. He said that she would never have the satisfaction of living with any other man, and he intimated that he in- tended to commit suicide. In a letter which Lowe wrote to the woman, under the date of the 12th inst., he cailed her his “little girl,” and, after the use of a lot of vile language, he said: By the time you receive this letter I will be dead to the world, and bear it in mind that you are the cause of this rash act. If there is any truth in there being & God and that spirits can return to this world, I will remem- ber you. Then he vroceeded to heap vile abuse upon the woman in relation to some stories he had heard about her, after which he proceeded: You have given me dirt, and one that gives dirt must expect the same. It is only a mat- terof time. Little one, I wouldn’t give two Dbits for your life. Some one will entér your parlor some mgm and then you will be minus your breath. You will cer tainly get it, if not in Sacramento, elsewhere. Little one, be careful. Things look very rocky for you. You will get it when you least expect it. - Your smiles will never be as pleas- 2ut in a parlor as heretofore, for I will haunt you to your dying day, for you know in your heart you done me dirt. You made me lose my position and I lost my wife. My name was good for anything that I mightask for. 1gave my folks up for you, and you cennot deny wifat I saf; From this night on your life will be miser- able and you will be convinced, and others will notice the same. The letter was signed, “Your unfortu- nate friend, J.”” A message was received in this city this evening from the father of the dead gir], saying: Give Addie burial and write ¥orward me her effects. V. 8. —_— E\Ib A WASTED LIFE, Lowe Had Every Advantage Which Wealth § Could Supply. SAN JOSE, Can., Oct. 21.—James W. Lowe, who killed himself at Sacramento to-day after killing Addie Schilling, was a native of this city, and was familiarly known as “Jimmy”’ Lowe. He was of a very estimable family. In youth he had every advantage which wealth could sup- particulars. . SCHILLING. | ply- He had been given many opportunities to secure business advantages, his father providing several openings for him, all of which he neglected. He was married in this city several years ago, but was sepa- rated from his wife soon after. His wife is now a resident of this city. The young man met with a misfortune a few years ago while working on a ranch near Fresno. He was compelled to sleep out of doors for a few “.:Eh“ while working at a vart of the ranch distant from the living quar- ters. The exposure resulted in rheuma- tism, which rendered bim partially a crij Ela be being obliged to use acane. He ad been in Sacramento for'some time P ast. - Addie Schilling was known in San Jose. The couple left San Jose for Sacramento several months ago. [VENTS IN THE MIKADO'S LARD The American Ship Luzon Stranded on Woo- sung Bar, Tornado Greatly Damages the United States Consulate at Tientsin. THE ATROCITIES AT MANILLA, Spanish Troops Execute Their Pris- oners by Shooting Them in the Back. VANGCOUVER, B. 0., Oct. 21.—The fol- lowing mail advices were received by the steamer Empress of Japan to-day: The American ship Luzon, from New York with a cargo of kerosene oil, consigned to the Standard Oil Company, was stranded on Woosung bar. The shipat the time was drawing 19 feet 9 inches, and the water signaled atthe Signal station was 20 feet 4 inches, but while crossing the bar she took a sheer and stranded, taking ground on a ridge of bard sand right amidships. All efforts to float her on that tide failed and she remained until October 6. As the tide fell the vessel remained suspended on the ridge, with the conse- quence that she became seriously hoggea and it was feared that her back was broken. She was floated off at high water on the 6th and towed to Shanghai in a very disabled condition. The steamer Guernsey, which was following the Luzon across the bar, wasrun onto the shore to avoid a collision and remained there until October 6. The terrific tornado at Tientsin ' did great damage to the United States Con- sulate. The railing and brick piers of the building were twisted into every conceiv- able shape by the violence of the wind funnel. The iron roof and Jarge portions of the building were lifted high into the air and deposited in fields miles away. A large number of natives were killed and many boats wrecked. James Nelson of the TUnited States steamer Olympia was asphyxiated by gas during the latter part of September. He was buried with military honors. It is stated by many well-informed peo- ple in Hongkong that the chief leaders of seditious agitation in the Philippines re- side in Japan, whither they immigrated from home after the Japanese triumph over China. Their aim was to excite the Mikado to seize the Philippines, and, in- deed, some time ago they presented his Majesty with a petition signed by 20,000 inbabitants, asking him to invade the istands. Afterward, however, it was discovered that at least 19,000 of these signatures were obtained by making the natives be- lieve they were signing a petition to the Spanish Government for a reduction of tuxes. & The North China Daily News has a short special on the rebeilion in the Phil- ippines, which says that the rebels are col- lected in force fifteen milesifrom Manilla, and that the Spaniards, doubting the loy- alty of their native troops, are airaid to attack them. The Spaniards had cap- tured seventeen rebels, whom they exe- cuted at once by shooting in the back. The rebel battlecry is “Death to the Span- iards, death to the Chinese, death to the priests.’” Five hundred Chinese who have just returned to Shanghai from Manilla give such horrifying accounts of the situation there that hundreds of Chinese who were leaving for Manilla, many of whom had already taken passage, quietly disem- barked and disappeared, and the steamer left without a single Chinese passenger, Several Japanese merchants of Manilla have been arrested for selling Jupanese swords, the importation of arms being prohibited, but Japanese swords have hitherto been considered as curios and their importation permitted. The Jap- anese Government is being urged to dis- atch a man-of-war for the protection of n];;nnese subjects in the islands. rigadier W. M. Powell has been ap- inted by General Booth to command the ?:panese Balvation Army, vice Colonel ‘Wright, absent on furlough. The Eastern bimetailic league has been suddenly silenced by the clause in the Shimonoseki treaty which gives foreigners the right to open manufactories in China. The British erpecially were not slow to avail themselves of this newly acquired right, and witiin four months of the pub- lication of the treaty six foreign companies for working cotton-mills were started in Shanghai. ” Following this result of the clause the members of the bimetallic league gave up their strenuous struggle and are not now 80 apxious to get the difference in ex- change removed. The extent of this new cotton manufacturing industry in China will, it is predicted, make Manchester suffer even more severely in the future than she has in the past. The China Gazette says that Father Manuel of the Lazarists has received news of an anti-missionary outbreak at Ningpo. A gang of rowdies, acting with official cognizance, destroyed a large quantity of mission property at that place, solely be- cause the fathers desired to erect more buildings on land they had purchased. et an et SAN JOSE'S CATHOLIC BAZAAR. Ladies of St. Patrick's Church Entertain the Public at Turn Versin Hall. SAN JOSE, CarL., Oct. 2L.—Turn Verein Hall presented a bright and animated scene this evening, the occasion being the ovening of the bazaar of the ladies of St. Patrick’s Church. The place, which was handsomely decorated with bunting, flags and flowers, was thronged with merry people. The booths were arranged around the side, and each possessed an individu- ality of decoration that was striking. Hon. Nicholas Bowden made the open- ing address. A vocal solo was rendered by Frank B. Laine, and Miss Maud Walsh recited “‘The Senator’s Dilemma.”” Danc- mE in the hall adjoining followed. he booths are as follows: Young Ladies’ Institute booth, presided over by Mrs. W. P. Dougherty; Sodality booth, presided over by Mrs. C. Brodie and Mrs. P. Sullivan, assisted by Misses A, and M. Sullivan, Miss K. Fogarty, Miss G. Peck- bham, Miss L. Cnnan, Miss A, Taylor, Miss E. Peckham; fishing pond, Mrs. N. Brady and assistants; icecream booth, Miss M. O’'Brien, assisted by Miss R. Pollman; uliailning-mom, Mrs. M., Kennedy and Miss ack. A bright little paper, called the Bazar Journal, edited by Miss Margaret Enright, is 1ssued each evenin o < A Alvert Downer’s Career. SAN JOSE, CaL., Oct. 21.—Major E. H. Hioman, who for a number of years was captain of the guard at Ban Quentin prison, and who is possessed of one of the best rogife galleries in the State, furnishes the following history of Albert Downen, the self-confessed highwayman and bur- glar, in jail at Denver: In May, 1874, Downen was sentenced to wwenty-four yesrs in San Quenun for Louse- breaking and robbery in Tulare County. He escaped on October 1, 1874, but was captured and returned the following December. In September, 1884, his sentence was com- muted by Governor Stoneman, and he was re- leased. On October 17, 1885, he was sent up irom this county for grand larceny for seven years. At this time he was 30 yearsof age. He es- caped from San Quentih September 17, 1889, by climbing over & wall, but fell on the other side, breaking hid leg at the ankle. He lay concealed in the brush for five days and then surrendered. He was subsequently released in 1892, since which time he has not bee: heard from. 3 e - > Captursd at Portland SAN JOSE, Car., Oct. 21.—Chief of Po- lice Kidwood to-day received word from Portland, Or., that Paul Peterson, alias Anderson, who stole a bicycle from M. Tichner’s shop, on South Second street, had been arrested there. The Governor will be asked for requisition papers, and Peterson will be brought back and tried for grand larceny. e Two Divorces Granted. SAN JOSE, CaL, Ocl. 21..—Clara L. Nichols was to-day granted a divorce from Morgan R. Nichols on the ground of de- sertion. She was awarded the custody of two minor children. Margaret Barrow has also been granted a decree of divorce from Henry Barrow on the ground of de- sertion. Ll Sudden Death at Fresno. FRESNO, Car., Oct. 2L.—Joseph 8. Sil- ver, one of the best-known hotel men on A S NEW TO-DAY. LOOKS LIKE COFFEE, But Made of Nature’s Pure Grains—A Pure Food. The ancient Germans were a sturdy race, and history records that they were great users of grains in their daily food. Persons who stick to a plentiful diet of grains, bread, meat and fruits are reason- ably sure to keep well. Much butter or sweets should be avoided, as the starch of the food is turned to sugar and finally to fat. Tea and coffee make themselves felt with thousands of Americans of the pres- ent day. They delay digestion, as shown in late experiments, and this fact explains the cause of the serious disorders which Jrequently come to old and steady tea and coffee drinkers, A new drink, calied *Postum Cereal,” has lately been produced by a careful preparation of the grains, and it possesses the important elements of being fac-simile in looks of the finest Mocha coffee, has a rich, pungent flavor and is easily digested by the weakest stomachs. It is a nourish- ing food drink of the most perfect charac- ter, and is quickly taken into the system and into the circulation. The makers claim that “it makes red blood,” and results justify the claim. It is especially ood for the productlon of a clear skin, through which the coursing red blood can be szen in pink and ruddy flashes, producing - that charming complexion so much admired in the thoroughly healthy woman or man. “‘Postum’ can be used by the children as well as the adults, and the chicks be- come very fond of their “coffee.”’ Being composed of grains alone it is absolutely pure and healthful, a natural food drink and is made by the Postum Cereal Com- pany, Limited, oi Battle Creek, Mich., There is but onegenuine original Postum Cereal.Coffee, with a multitude of. imita- tions offered as ‘‘just as good.” NEW TO-DAY brain and muscle. A Woman's Strength Is Her Weakness! But this does not apply to man. A woman may control the actions of man by tears—by .her utter weakness, but an attempt on the part of man {o reverse the condi- ‘tion brings nothing but contempt and scorn. strength—his power of manhood, If he lack in these he is lacking in his only Man’s strength is his means of victory. In olden days all men were stronger than they are to-day ; they did not know the extent of follies and ex- cesses that are known to-day, hence the best of their lives not spent before they reached their prime. were With existing conditions have come means of bettering them. DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT Is a magnificent remedy for the upbuilding of manly power. It cannot be equaled. It charges the body daily with electric energy, and vital power grows from this very fast. It does not take long to build up a perfect state of manly. strength. “Iam feeling great. I weighed yesterday and have gained eleven pounds since commencing to wear your Belt. I am surprised at theimprovement I have made and words cannot express my gratitude to you.” & L. CRUMP, 705 K street, Sacramento, Cal. Read the book, “Three Classes of Men,” free, sealed, by mail or at the office. © Cco., e SANDEN BELECTRI b 632 MARKET ST., OPPOSITE PALACE HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO. Office hours 8 A. M. to 8:30 P. M.; Sundays 10 to 1. So. Broadv-is Portland, Or., 253 Washington street. of the number— S Market stre et NOTE.—Make sure Offices at Los Angeles, Cal,, 204 ast, died suddenly this afternoon at :l';: gu::l’:u Hotel, where he has been em- ployed as night clerk for the past few months. The cause of his death was heart failure. He was 55 years of age, and had been on the coast for many years. ————— SUICIDE AT VANCOUVELR. Body of a New York ¥oung Woman % Fl{umi Floating in the Inlet. VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 21.— The body of Miss Rosendahl was found this afternoon floating in the inlet near the city wharf. The unfortunate young woman came here last fail and was living with her sister, Mrs. Rubinowitz. She had lately been haunted with a desire to return to New York but lacked money to pay her fare. A week 8go she sawd’ to her sister: B “Give me money or you will have no sister to-morrow.” ; The money not being forthcoming she disappeared and was not seen again until her y was found to-day. She had told the wife of a Baptist minister that if she did not get the money she would drown herself. The deceased was 25 years of age. —_————— Death of a Snelling Citizen. MERCED, CAr., Oct. 21.—J. P, Truesdell, a pioneer citizen of Merced County, died from heart diseass at the Six-mile House at 1 o'clock this morning. He left this city last night at dusk to drive to his home at Snelling and when out six miles was at- tacked by illness. He was a prominent 0dd IMellow and leading citizen of Snelling. S a—— In the dominions of the British empire alone some 8000 individuals vanish every year without leaving any trace. NEW TO-DAY. RALLY! RALLY! GRAND REPI]BH!ATIL HASS - MEETING 0! 38TH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT, Hall on the Corner of Pierce and Eddy Streets, This (Thursday) Evening, Oct. 22. COME ONE! COME ALL! And meet all the nominees of the Republican party G. M. PERINE, Pres. C. Z. SUULE, Sec. For economy’s sake Wear “STANDARD’’ Shirts, That is a strong argument just now, and every one is in- terested. More good work- manship, good cloth, good value for your money in > < SEITRTS Than in any others made. CANDIDATES' FOR MAYOR, J0S. 1. DIMOND, Anti-Charter Democratic . ~——AND—— POPULIST NOMINEE. CARDS, FOR MAYOR, JAMES D, PHELAN Demoeratic and Non-Partisan Nominee. FRED W, EATON, —FOR— SUPERVISOR SIXTH WARD. Anti-Charter Democratic Nominee. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS, GEORGE W. ELDER, Republican and United Labor Nominee. FOR AUDITOR, WM. A. DEANE, Regular Republican and United Labor Party Nominee. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS, D. L. FARNSWORTH (Of Farnsworth & Ruggles), REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, FOR SUPERVISOR' FOURTH WARD, JOHN H. SHEEHAN, Regular Democratic Nominee, Indorsed by Wheelmen’s Municipal League, FOR SUPERVISOR TWELFTH WARD, J. S. CONWELL, Wheelmen's Municips! League and Litizens' Independent Partv Nomines RAILROAD TRAVEL. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). ¥rom San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 18, 1893 WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Raiael—*7 2! 11 ‘l:‘f:}?r::-xfl 21“ .":l?. '51‘ % “.:‘2';’;& X1 an fael on Mone Wed: days and mBXWI &t 11:80 p. I.".. o For Mill Valle ot 2 ley and Sai - #11:80 . 3.5 *1350, 3:00, 4150, Trains marked * run to San Quentin. o i ":EBOUGH TRAINS. r nt '8 and way stations—7:26 :v.;:mm.mfl X Sundays, 1140 P k. Saiok 0r Oazadero and way n8—7:25 A M. week days; 1:45 7. x. mum';:.m i HOUNT TAMALPAIS. Trai 3}';;" n::-n;.ot with !(.onl Pacific DAYS—Leave 8 F. 9:15 4. 3. 1:43 p. o o ‘mwl‘fl" B K. 3:25 p. 1 a0 F. Tflafirm‘h‘ mflg‘“‘fi‘“fl"fi"fi‘ T 8, F. I Valioy and Movat Tamalpals Scoais fa e 00, *10:00 P 636 Market, Opposite Palace. Telephone Main 1333. SPECIAT, THREE DAYS’ SALE Thursday, Friday, Saturday. BUTTER, 20c Ib. Other days 2214c, Finest quality. Solid packed in June, when buiter is best. Welghed out by the pound; full weight, of course. Sweet asa nut. CLARET. Quarts $2 25 dozen. Other days $2 75, Pints $1 25 dozen. Other days $1 40. Empty bottles credited 50c and 30c when re- turned. We call for them cheerfully. MEXICAN SOAP POWDER. Package 4c. Other days 5c. Finest washing helper made; an enemy to dirt. EXTRACT OF PEPPER. Quars 60c. Other days 75¢. Made in New Orleans: & rare condiment, highly ‘appreciated by connoisseurs. FLETCHER'S N.Y. COCKTAILS | kinds 75¢. Other days § All Kinds 7567 tor other brands. TWe have: to5 many.) NEW GOODS ARRIVED. DIl Pickles, Imported Sauerkraut, Jordan Als monds, Pickled Oysters, Fresno Eaisins, Big Fut Mackerel, French Cheese, 3 kinds. RAILROAD TRAVEL] SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY {PACIFIC SYSTEM,} Trains leave snd are duo Lo arr) - " N SAN FIEANCISCO. : = LEAVE — FRos OCTOBEE 11, 18%. — ARRIVE #6:00A Niles, San Jose and Way Stations... 8:454 7:00: All:sliuc E: s, Ogden and Kast.. 8:45p 7:004 Benicia, V ille, Rrmsey. Sacra- mento, Orovillo and Redding vie ot A L et 7:004 Martinez, on,’ jo, 4 Calistoga and Santa Rosa ., a5y #:304 Niles, San_Jose, Stockto o 4:158 Bep U] ilton. 9:00A N leans 1 Ra; (for N ccat . Tregno... Bakemcnd Santa Barbara, 1.0s Angeles, Dem. ug, El Paso, New Orleans sad 11:30r Port Costa and Way Statior 4:00p Martinez, San Hamon, Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga, El Verano and Sauta Rosa.. 9154 4:00P Benicia, _ Vacaville, Woodland, X its Landing. Marysville, Oro- villo and Sacrawento .. RSl T 47N 4:30p Niles, San Jose and Livermore.... 8$:454 4:30r Los Angeles Express, Stockton, Fresno, Bauta and Los Angeles ... 10:434 4:307 Sauta Fo Tioute, for Mojaye and East. 10:454 6:00p Europeat Mail, Ogden and East.... 9:43A 6:00p Laywards, Niles pud San Jose....., T34 17:00 Vallcjo... L. t7:der 7:00p Orezon Iix yille, Redding, Portlaud, Pugeb Sound and Tast .. . IL15A SANTA_CRUZ DLYISION (Narrow Gauge). 17:45A Santa Oruz Excursion, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations .. 18:052 8:15A Newark,Contervillo,Sau Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way tat .. Bisep Stations. .. #2:15p Ngwark, Gonio ose, New , Kitiaden, Felton, Tioulder Creel, Eanta Cruz and Principal Way Btation iy 4:15p Newar) Towe amid 1,08 Gatos, COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) GiABA Nan Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden W ays only). ose, ‘Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz, lic Grove, Paso Robles, San Obispo, Guadalupe, and cipal Way 10:404 8an Jose and Way Statio 11:30a Palo Alto and Way Statious. *2:30r San Mateo, Menlo Park, Sau Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Sant d PacilicG) ruz, ros *10:404 9:ATA *8:064 Vay Stations *S:48a F35A 111:45¢ Ban Jose nl Way S 17:45p “SAN LEANDRO AND WAYWARDS LOCAL. F8:004 g Melrose, Seminary Park, | Fitchburg, San Leandro and Haywards. # Rans through to Niles. 9:00 H13:15p ) ¢ From Niles. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— ST:15 9:00 11:00ax. 1130 *2:00 13:00 *4:00 $6:00 *6:00p.a. From OAKLAKD—Foot of Broadway.— *6:00 8:00 ‘I’ggg:\: $12:00 *1:00 12:00 *3:00 14:00 P for Afternoon. 1 Suturdays only, 1 Sundays only. 1# Mondav. Thursday and sulg_vdu nights only SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY C0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSty A for Morning. * Bundays excepted. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A..: 12:3%, 38:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extea trl at11:30 p. m. Saturdays—EXtira trips as 1: sv»"ll)fl;\!éf‘-ou'éq!'n 30, 11:00 1:30, 3:30, :00, 9 00 Ao 14 B 5:00, 6:50 p. 5L San Kafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:508.“‘9:20, llzi A Mg S e T igh BUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 a. 3; 1:40, 843, 65:00, 6:2! M. Between San Francisco and Schustzen Park same schecale as above. Arriver San Francisco. SUXN- Ineffoct Oct. 14, 1596, Destination. Leave San Francisco. WEEK Days. SUN- DAYS. '8:30 Pu 18:00 Ax| Novato, | Petaluma, 5:00 Px|Santa Rosa. Fulton, Windsor, Healdsburg, Geyserville, Cloverdale. | 7:35 px bt 8 = £ T3 10:25 ax 8:00 an| 6:22 Pt Fieta, i Hopland & 8:00 am| kiah. 8:00 ax 7:30 AM T7:80 x| Guerneville. 7:80 AM|8:00 ax 5:10 P [5:00 rxc 8:00 ax| 5:00 pac| Sebastopol. [Ty Sonoma and Glen Ellen. Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: a8 Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highiaad Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and v.akepor:; as Hopland for Lakeport and Bartiett -Springs: a% Ukiah for Vichy Springs; Saratoga Springs, Blan Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Laice, Pomo, Pottar Valley, Jonn Day’s, iverside, Lierley’s, Bucke nell's, Sanhedrin~ Helghts, Hullville, Booneville, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal; Willets, Cahto, Co- velo, Laytonville, Harris, Scotia and Lureka. Saturday 10 Monday round-trip tickets atreduced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be- yond San Ratael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle bufldiag. H,C. WHITING, R X. RYAN, Atlgptic Pacific RAILROAD Tralus jeave and arclva i Market-Strees Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A.& I Direct Line Leaves da Iy at4:30 7. 3., Carrving . uiiuan Falaca Drawing-room and Modern Uphoistered Tourlss Sleeping-cars, which run datly throuch 10 Chicazo ia K City. Annex cars for Denver and St Boston Exearsions, via Kansas City, Chicago, treal and (he White Moustains leave every L w railway from California tc the East, New ralls, new iles: nodust: Interesting scenery, #nd good meals in Harvey's dining-rooms. S San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Market St., Chronicle Building. Telophone Main 1531. Oakland. 1118 Broadwas.