The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 25, 1896, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SU AY,i OCTOBER 25, 1896 CLUBS PARADE AT SAN JOSE Two Thousand Uniformed Republicans in Line of March. Large Delegations Attend From San Francisco, Alameda and Oakland. FEAST SPREAD BY LADIES. Taree Train oads of Visitors Treated to a Feast of Toothsome Viands. SAN JOSE, CAL., Oct. 24 —Th~ parade here to-night under the auspices of the Santa Clara Connty Republican League was pronounced by all visitors from San Francisco and other points to have been the finest and largest uniform-club demon- stration of the campaign in California. The line of march was crowded by thou- sands of app'auding spectators, and it was made brilliant with red fire, flaring torches and fireworks, There were tully 2000 uni- formed men in lina and their evolutions and fine appearance caused much enthu- siam. The Oakland Alliance and the Piumed Knigtits of San Francisco attract- ed much attention with their briliiant uniforms. The representatives of the National Re- publican League and the Ladies’ Republi- can Leavue were receiv-d at the narrow- gauge aepot anc taken in carriages in the parade. A large number of business houses and residences were elaborately decorated. It was nearly 12 o’cleck when the last of the paraders filed into the Fourth-street cannery, where an elaborate spread had been made on beautifully decorated tables for 2000 persons. The wisiting clubs from San Francisco, Alameda and Oakland arrived on three train vo on the narrow-gauze road and one at the broad-gauge depot. JOINT DEBA Judge Swinnerton.and Thomas V. Cator Match Arguments. MADERA, Car., Oct. 24.—The joint de- bale in Athletic Hail to-night between Judge Swinnerton for the Republicans and Thomas V. Cator for the Populists and Democrats brought out a large and en- thusiastic crowd for poth parties. A thletic Hall was inadequate to hold all, and many voters wers unable to gain admittance. The stage was occupied by a large num- ber of vice-presidents drawn from all the parties, and the hall was proiusely dec- orated. Professor W. H. Williams pre- sided over the meeting for the Republi- cans. He introduced Judge Swinnerton, who made the opening argument and said that the debate was as to whether the country would regain prosperity throuzh Repubiican protection or Democratic and Populistic free silver. Judge Swinnerton, in his opening ad- dress, dwelt upon the rapid fall from prosperity to poverty under the Cieve- Jand administration, and called upon his opponent to show how the finansial legis- lation of the past had any infiuence to- ward bringing about the conditions that now confronted the couhtry. He described the aggressive shipping policy that Eng- land followed, and the power that she ac- quired in that manner. He claimed that England, which had always gone forth as a warrior, came to America in the habili- ments of a lover, had wooed and won the scarlet woman of American politics, and Wilson was the priest wio tied the nuptial knot that caused such rejoicing in England. He closed with an appeal.to vecters to vote as Americans and not as politicians. Cator had an hour in which to reply. He cited Republican aut orities to the effect that the contraction of the currency was the original and primary cause of the impoverishment of the masses. He at- tacked the tariff theory, claiming that free silver was the best protective - tariff pos- sible. Judge Swinnerton was allowed half an hour in which to close the debate in be- half of the Republicans. SRS SACRAMENT(O'S NOMINEES, Republican County Candidates Tell the Voters Where They Stand. SACRAMENTO, CaAr., Oct. 24.—The Re- publican candidates of Sacramento County were accorded an enthusiastic welcome in this city this evening. "The local Repub- lican clubs turned out in parade, and the air was filled with bursting rockets, roman candlés and red lights. Despite the fact that a cold north wind was biowing, the sidewalks were a literal jam of humanity, and the cheers for McKinley and protec- tion were deafening. Down in the old pavilion hundreds gathered to listen and judge for them- selves of the characteristics and firness of the varivus applicunts for the positions to which they aspire, and nearly all of those present were of the male sex and voters. Robert Devlin, acting as chairman, made a powerful openin address. Upon his mentioning the name of Grove L. Johnson the applause was deafening. Each of the local candidates addressed the meeting briefly and also drew forth bursts of ap- lause, proving that the old-time spirit of epublicanism is again abroad in the land. g Santa Barbara in Line. SANTA BARBARA, CaL, Oct. 24.—A grand Republican rally was heid here to- night under the auspices of the McKinley and Hobart Club. Judge Gooding was the speaker of the evening. A Republican rally is the only political*demonstration that arouses any enthusiasm in Santa Bar- bara. A brass cannon procured by the McKinley Club for the occasion belched forth every ten minutes, and a band par- aded the streets. The opera-house was filled to its uimost capacity with people who applanded and cheered the orator’s admirable advocacy of Republican prin- ciples. —_——— Eepublican Rally at Etna. ETNA, Carn, Oct. 24 —Scott Valley citizens crowded Etna’s public hall last night, when Hon. L. M. Foulk of. Gazelle, one of the leading farmers of this county, and R. 8. Taylor of Yreka, delivered ad- dresses. Those present who w-re waver- ing as to how to vote were convinced by the eloquent speakers that it was to the interest of this S:ate that the McKiniey tariff should preva i ez AL Women Speak at Fresno. FRESNO, Cir, Oct. 24. — Susan B. Anthony and Mrs, Carrie Chapman Catt spoke to a large audience at Armorcy Hall to-night jn behalf of the proposed eleventh amendment. Mrs. Catt's argu- menis based upon the success of woman suffrage in Wyoming were particularly convineing, a2 Scott Heard at 8:linas. -Jones, a Native Son of Butte County. erty presided over a gathering to-night that taxed the capacity of the campaign pavilion, Hon. Irving M. Scott made a telling speech in favor of patriotism, protection and prosperitv. The Ohio champion is gaining strength daily, and the able address of Mr. Scott won many voies for him. ——— . Speakers for san Rafael. SAN RAFAEL, Caw., Oct. 24.—Governor Budd is to speak here next Tuesday even- ing. The ladies also will hold a meeting, with Mrs, Catt as speaker. It was re- Eretted that the meetings came together, ut tie ladies have effected a compromise by which the meetings will be united, the }‘vtfivernor to speak first and Mrs. Catt to ollow, oot o Bryan Night in Colusa. COLUSA, Car., Oct. 24.—A large crowd was to-night addressed by Senatcr A. F. Atter several songs by the Bryan Glee Club, the speaker was introduced. Mr. Jones isnot a flowery talker, but is in earnest, and seems to really beiieve what he says. THE SAN JOGSE ASSAULT. Attempt on J. W. Walthall's.Life Believed to Have Been Made by a Thief. SAN JOSE, Cawn, Oct. 24—J. W. Wal- thall, who was stabbed while in the base- ment of his residence last night, will probably be around again on Monday, as the wound is not serious. In speaking of Mr. Waithalt's injury, Dr. J. 8. Potts,who is the attending surgeon, said to-day: “The point of the knife struck the seventh rib on the left side, then glanced downward about an inch and struck the | eighth rib. If the knife had not struck a | rib it would have penetrated the heart. The blow must have had great force, as | the knife went through a thick vest and the end of a necktie, 8 white shirt and a heavy undergarment, and then made a | wourd an inch in length. The wound | bled very freely, but it is superficial, and ;he injured man will be out again in a few ays. In regard to his assailant Mr. Walthall is of the opinion that the attempted murder was the work of a thief who feared | that be was in danger of being captured. The {\ulice have failed to locate the robber de Walthall can give no description of | bim, P Mrs. Breyfogle's Bequests. SAN JOSE, CAL., Oct. 24.—The will of Mrs. Olivia M. Breyfogle, deceased, relict of the late Dr. C. W. Breyfogle, was filed for probate to-day by T. F. Morrison and A. Macdonald, who are named as execu- tors. The estate is valued at $90,608. "It consists of & house and lot on Third and St. James streets valued at $15,000, stocks and bonds $30.190, Fersunal property $4180, and an interest in her deceased husband’s estate valued at $41,238. The estdte is di- vided equally between Mrs. Stella B. Mac- donald, Viaa F. Breyfogle and Charles E. Breyfogle. There is a clause in the will requesting the children not to wear mourn- ing after the death of their mother. The petition will be heard November 6. Eomaa o Alviso dlough to Be Surveyed. SAN JOSE, CaL., Oct. 24.—President T. R. Weaver of the Board of Trade has re- ceived a letter from Major Charles E. L. B. Davis of the corps of United States En- gineers at San Francisco, stating that a survey of Alviso Slough is about to be made. Information is asked as to the depth and width of channel desired. | Action wiil be taken at the next meeting | of the Board of Trade. e Major Hardy Will Reoover. SAN JOSE, CaL., Oct. 24.—Major W. B. Hardy, who was thrown from his horse on North Market street last evening and se- rioasly injured, regained consciousness | this morning. The attending physician | stated this afternoon that he did not be- lieve Mr. Hardy was hurt internally ana that he would rapidly recover. His left leg was_ fractured below the knee and he received an ugly gash over the eye. s m AR Close of the Bazaar. SAN JOSE, CaL., Oct. 24.—The St. Pat- rick’s Church bazaar, which closed at| Turn Verein Hall this evening, proved one of the most successful church fairs ever held in this county. A variea mu- sical and literary entertainment was pre- sented this evening. During the four days the bazaar has been in progress the hall has been thronged nightly. gy Sold Under the Hammer. SAN JOSE, CAL., Oct. 24.—The Young Men’s Christian Association building was to-day sold at Sneriff’s sale to satisfy a mortgage indebtedn ss of $165¢7. O. M. Tupper, who held the mortgage, was the purchaser. o gl e LOS ANGELES TRAGEDY. Isadore H. Sternheim, Threatened With Arrest for Beating His Wife, Ends His Life. LOS ANGELES, CaL., Oct. 24.—Isadore H. Sternheim seated himself in front of a mirror to-night in his bedroom and shot himselfin the right side of the head with a 41-caliber Colts. He died instantly. Sternheim left his wife in San Diego sev- eral months ago and has been spending all his money here. She camé to Los An- geles six weeks ago, but he deserted his lodging-place and would not see her until to-aay, when bhe choked and beat her be- cause she would not give him money. When threatened with arrest he hurried away and killed himself to-night. He had” attempted to take his life several times before. ST T SUPREME COURT DECISIONS, Eulings Handed Dowwn in Three Cases at Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, CaL., Oct. 24.—The Su- preme Court to-day affirmed the judgment of the lower court in sustaining a demur- rer that the employment of Captain John Mutlan by the Legislature to collect cer- tain State claims against the United States Government hed been void and illegal and created no valid obligations against the State. The Supreme Court reversed the judg- ment of the lower court in the case of the Coliax Mountain Fruit Company vs. the Southern Pacitic Railroad, which gave the plainuff damages for loss sustained from perishing of fruit consigned to the defend- ant for shipment East. A new trial was or- dered. The judgment of the San Francisco Supe- rior Court, denying the motion of the de- fendants for a new trial in the case of McMahon vs. Thomas, was affirmed. moeituioln Arraigned for Murder. LOS ANGELES, CarL., Oct. 24—Philip Foran, Andrew Rodriguez Jr. and Rocinda Rosa were arraigned this morning before Justice Young upon the charge of having killed John Tepe at San Fernando. They were held without bail and their examina- tion set for November 6. P~ ea San Rafael’s Chry: themum Show. SAN RAFAEL, Civn, Oct. 24 — The chrysanthemum show this afternoon and evening surprised everybody and the connoisseurs are passing upon the mag- nific nce of the productions of local gar~ dens. _ Mr. Babcock, the fancy cultivator, .and Baron von Schroe:er, the prince of gardeners, declare that the size, the per- fection and the beauty of the sea oi chrys- anthemums in this exhibition were never surpassed and that San Rafael must be the home of the flower. The opera-house was thronged with the wealtb, beauty and SALINAS, Caw, Oct, 24—G. A. Daugh- | fashion of the town. r \ v UTTER CREEKS CREAT PALLY Miners Along the Mother Lode Enthusiastic for Protection. Three Thousand People Hear an Address by Samuel M. Shortridge. BRYANISM PUT TO FLIGHT. Amador County’s Answer to Those Who Claim It for the Nebraskan. SUTTER CREEK, CAL., Oct. 24.—Fully 3000 people assembled in Sutter Creek to- night to listen to Samuel M, Shortridge’s eloquent presentation of Republican ar- guments. The little mountain city was ablazs with party entbusiasm. Voters gathered from every nook and corner of the county, Jackson, Volcano, Pine Grove, Plymouth, Oleta, Drvtown and Amador City being represented by large delega- tions. Three urass bands supplied music, giant powder boomed a noisy greeting irom the hills above the town, and en every hand counld be heard the cheers for McKinley and Hobart. The voters along this portion of the great mother lode gave ‘‘our Sam’’ a min- ers’ welcome, and in return he gave them one of the most inspiring and convincing political speeches ever heard in Amador County. If there was any doubt be ore as to how this county would rate on Novem- ber 3, there is none now. Shortridge has turned the tide, and little Amador will roll up a rousing majority for the Repub- lican siandard-bearer. Bryanism has lost its grip here. Those who witnessed the enthusiastic greeting accorded the San Francisean, who saw how well he held his audience in hand throughout, and who heard the com- ments that followed bis speech, know that | this is no idle boast. The many who were in doubt were made to see the light, and the speaker’s vivid comparison of De- mocracy’s failures with Republican suc- ces-es struck home to each of his hearers. He pictured the benefits that would ac- crue to Californians under a McKinley tariff, and explained the attitude of his party toward silver, convincing bis hearers that it was the only true friend the white metal had. —— LOS ANGELES FEAST OF REASON. General Chipman Aitacks the Financial Policy of Bryan. LOS ANGELES, Can, Oct. 24.— The Republican meeting at Hazard’s Pavilion this evening was presided over by J. 8. Stauson, late candidate for the nomination of his party for Mayor of the city. The great pavilion was well filled with the sturdy yeomanry of the city and vicinity. The principal address of the evening was delivered by General N. P. Chipman. In opening General Chipman said it is about decided that William McKinley would be the next President of the United States. He felt called upon, thereiore, to refer at the outset to a State matter, viz., whether the citizens -present would vote for legislative’ candidates who would sup- port a Republican or for that renegade, Thomas V. Cator. Referring to National issues, the speaker said that the tariff question was pretty well settled on Republican lines and he would, therefore, devote his time to the money question. The Democratic party asserted that our mints should be opened to the unlimited coinage of silver on an arbitrary ratio, regardless of the relative commercial values of the precial metals. The commercial ratio, as was well known, was now 30 to 1, whereas it was proposed by the Bryanites to force a legal ratio in which the white metal would be used to the detriment of every debtor as well as every creditor—a d- trimuent as to value for the latter and one of common honesty for the former. Was this species of dishonesty to be encouraged ? he asked.~ Respecting the so-called ‘“‘crime of 1873,”’ the general inguired who demanded a modification or repeal of the act of 1873. Did the geogle in generai make any such demand? Not at all. The silver mine- owners were the oniy persons who peti- tioned Congress to modify the act of 1873, In respons to this demand of the mine- owners, the Bland- Allison law was enacted and the mine-owners and they only were benefited. Mr. Cator was arraigned for some of his absurd and silly claims regarding the per capita circuiation, and the doctrine that “good times”’ ana "Jarge&)er capita” cir- culation went hand in . SR STOCKTON DEMONSTRATION. Hon. W. R. Davis of Oakland Delivers a Apecch to Thousands. STOCKTON, Cav., Oct. 24.—Agricultural Pavilion was crowded to-night by one of the largest throngs that has gathered here during the present campaign, The speaker of the evening was W. R. Davisof Oakland. He was escorted from his hotet to the pavilion by the drill corps of the McKinley and Hobart Club in full uni- form, headed by the Sixth Regiment band. As Chairman Nelson of the Republican Central Committee advanced through the throng with the speaker of the evening a cheer was sent un. J. R. Koch, Councilman from the Fourth ‘Ward, was introduced as chairman of the meeting, and after a few words of greet- ing presented the Oakland attorney to the audience. He was notlung in captivating bis listeners, and although the evenin, was cold few left the big building until his last words had died away with the cheers of the crowd. The leading business men of the community were attentive listeners at to-nighi’s meeting. This has marked all the Republican meestings, but more especially that of to-night. Great preparations are being made for the reception of Tom Reed next Wed- nesday night. In eariy days he taught school in Stockion and this is familiar ground to him. e SANTA BARBARA ENTERPRISE. Edition Women Tssue an Equal Suffra; of the Independent, SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Oct. 24.—The daily Independent of this place came out to-day with an equal suffrage cdition ed- ited by representative women of Santa Barbara. This edition is not only a very creditable product, presenting in matter and arrangement a most attractive ap- pearance, but it has created a genuine sen- sation in the community. In addition to ably written articles by prominent citi- zens—men and women—who bave pre- sented a series of most forcible arruments in favor of extending the suffrage to women, a large number of opinions are Eres_ented from leading vrofessional and usiness men. A careful inspection of this list shows that almost every man o; standing in S8anta Barbara not only con- '£-| Charl sents {o the sixth amendment, but enthus- iastically favors it. 3 All but two of the Jeading clergymen in- dorse the movement. Almost every one of the county officials heartily approves of it. Prominent lawyers and physicians, capitalists, bankers and merchants and editors of all but one local paper came out with strongly expressed opinions favoring the movement. —_— RALLY sT RIVERSIDE, Adjacent Towns Send Delegations of Re- publicans. RIVERSIDE, CarL., Oct. 24—Hon. F. F. Davis of Minnesota addressed a mass- meeting at the Loring Opera-house to- night. A large street parade took place before the meeting, the uniformed McKin- ley Club and the First Voters’ Club of this city, as well as the/ Americus Club of Pasadena, taking part. San Bernardino, Redlands and other adjacent towns were also repre-ented in the parade. Dayis’ arguments for protection were convincing ard his reference to the indus- tries of California was applauded. He compared the Wiizon and McKinley bills and showed the advantages the latter gave to the people. The money question was also discussed by Davis, he eloguently showing up the fallacy of the argument offerea by the free silver men, pronounc- ing their theories untenable und unjust both to ihe people and the country. el NO ERROE ON IHE BALLOT. £qual duffrage Amendment Rightly Des- ignated the Eleventh. LOS ANGELES, CaxL., Oct, 24.—The agi- tation at equal suffrage headguarters in this city over the apparent discrepancy between Governor Budd’s election procla- mation and the sample ballot supplied to the committee by the clerk of this county’ has been completely allayed. In the opinion of leading lawyers here thereis much that was superfluous and irrelevant in the Governor's proclamation; that the phrase, *‘Amendment number six,” relat- ing to the suffrage amendm nt, is useless and arbitrary. The amendment is prop- erly designated on the ballot as ‘;Assem- bly cons itutional amendment dumber eleven,” and the form of expressing the voters’ will in relation to its adoption or rejection by the use of the words *'yee” or “no’’ is proper and legal. OREGUN FoR MoKINLEX. Chairman Hirsch Says the Victory Has Alrendy Keen Won. PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 24.—Discussing the situation in Oregon, Chairman Hirsch said to-day: “I consider Oregon won for McKinley. It is entirely out of the doubt- ful list of S:ates and in the McKinley column. My late advices from all parts of the State make it certain that the electoral vote of Oregon will be given to the Republican Presidential candidates, all rumors to the contrary notwithstand- ing. The reports in circulation that we have given up Oregon are absurd. The Bryan people started a similar rumor on Mr. Hanna, chairman of the National Committee, some time ago. It 15 a con- certed plaa on their part—a grasping at the last siraw. I never felt so confident of carrying the State as I do now. The work of our commiitee extends all over the State.” SAFE —_——— LOYALTY A QUALIFICATION, Federal Judge Hanford’s Statement to a Seeker for Uffice. SEATTLE, Wass., Oct. 24.—A letter from Federal Judee C. H. Hanford in reply to a petition of Paul 8. Hogan of Mount Ver- non, Wash., for the appointment of Mr. Weppler as United States Court Commis- sioner at McMurray, this State, was made public to-day. His Honor in part says: 1 do not usualty inquire about the poiitics of persons recommended for appointment as Commissioners, but loyalty end & belief that the National Government may rightfully exer- cise its Jaw ful authority in all places are quali- fications for office, and when the time comes for making an appointment 1 will not regard Mr. Weppler as a suitable person unless assured that be is not a supporter of the Chi- cago platform or of the candidates for office who subseribed to its declarations. lans s snier Bakersfleld Greets Pacheco. BAKERSFIELD, Car., Oct. 24.—The Mexican McKinley Club participated in a grand demonstration this evening—the first one of tbe campaign. Ex-Governor Pacheco was the speaker. Previous to the meeting a procession paraded the principal streets. After the march a large crowd athered about the speakers’ stand, which find been erected in the open air and decorated for the occasion. Among the decorations was a, Mexican flag, with a huge American flag in the background. Governor Pacheco first spoke in Spanish and then in English, The ex-Governor's speech was received with the wildest ap- plause. - e Santa Barbara Mystery. SANTA BARBARA, CaL., Oct. 24—A mysterious incident has been perplexing Banta Barbara people for the past two days. Yesterday morning a horse attached toalight cart and without a driver, was seen running through the lower part ot the town. The horse darted up a side street and was afterward found ander the Larrillo street bridge, with its legs broken 0 that the animal had to be shot. The most diligent inquiry has so far failed to disclose the identity or whereabouts of the owner or driver, and a conviction is growing that he may have suffered serious injury and be lying helpless somewhere by the roadside. PG AT Arcata’s Republican Outpouring.. ARCATA, OAL., ‘Oct. 24.—Another large and enthusiastic audience assembled to- night at Minors Hall to hear Senator George C. Perkins and Congressman J. A. Barham, All previous demonstrations in the history of Arcata were eclipsed. D. D. J. Foley, captamn of the Eureka McKinley Corps, with about 200 men, in- ciuding many citizens, accompanied the speakers from Eureka. Bonfires, fire- works, a torchlight parade and a general outpouring of citizens for miles around gave undoubted evidence of the friendly feeling for McKinley and protection, L H. Minor was chairman of the meeting. e g Taylor Talks at Woodland. WOODLAND, CaL, Oct. 24—M. F. Taylor, the Colorado speil-binder, held forth to a large aud.ence to-night. Elab- orate preparations had been made for the meeting and delegations were in attend- ance -from various parts of the county. R. Hoppin of Yolo officiated as chairman of the meeting and 150 vice- presidents occupied the stage. Sixteen to one was exemplified by seventeen pretty misses, one attired in golden and the others in silver costumes. Mr. Taylor dis- cussed the financial questions from a free silver stand point. praaffisg LR Republicins Meet at Evreka. EUREKA, Carn, Oct. 24 —Senator Perkins and Congressman Barham closed a successful series of meet:ngs in Humboldt County with a grand Republican rally here;to-night, Excursion trains and boats were run from neighboring towns and the city was filied with people. After a monster torchlight parade, with fireworks and music, the meeting was called to order in the new Occidental pavilion, which seats 2500 people. Btanding room Was at a premium. Carlson Discourses at Hanford. HANFORD, CAr., Oct. 24.—Major Carl- son of San Diego, independent candidate for Congress, concluded here to-night a tour of over 500 miles through the San Joaquin Vailey, commenced with & buck- board from Modesto two months zgo. This afternoon he spoke in favor of pro- tection to American frait-growers and more money for American workingmen by means of public works. —————— ‘Vork for Charles A. Low for Police Judge.* KLAMATH WINS - AT SANTA ANA Stam B's Measure Taken in the Match Pacing Race. Every Foot of Each Heat FHot.‘y Contested by the Two Horses. REBELLION WINS THE SPRINT. Bernard and Juli:t D Reach the Wire First in Harness Events. SANTA ANA, Oarn, Oct. 24.—Kliamath won the special race to-day against Stam B, after iour heats, every foot of which was stubbornly contested. The. time was not as fast as was expected, as the weather was not right and the track was slow: Unfinished pacing, 2:17 ciass. Beruard. 31181 Ban Lulsito 18213 Monieciio Bo; 223528 Time, 2:16% 1 Running, one and a quarter- miles, owners’ handicap, Rebeilion won, Hacienda second, Nacho B third, Time, 2:08%. Brilliant also Tan. Speclal race, trotting, free for all. Klamath. ON THE EASTERN TRACKS. Winners of Races at Windsor, 5t. Louis, Morris Park and Lotonia. WINDSOR, ONT., Oct. 24.—Five and s halt | furlongs—Al Boyer won, Laverge secoud, Wan- dergeld third. Time, 1:10. Five and a half furlongs—Fischer won, Nel- lie Bland second, Wild Mountain third. Time, 1:11. One mile—Bloomer won, Tutilla second, Sam- son third. Time, 1:4214. Six furlongs—Lord Zeni won, John Conroy second, Elyria third. Time, 1:16. Six and & half furlongs—Morven won, Lord Nelson second, Gladiola third. Time, 1:2214. Short course—Colonist won, Brother Bob sec- ond, Eppleworth third. No time taken. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 24.—One mile and seventy yaras, Big Fellow won, Emma Mc second, Cass third. Time, 1:48%4. Five furlongs, Tony Day won, Keechler sec- ond. Bandala third. Time, 1:03. One mile and seventy, yards, Brahma won, Lizzie Meck second, Billy McKenzie third. Time, 1:48}. One miie, Amelia May won, Pelleas second, Addie Buchanan third. Time, 1:42}4. Five and a half furlongs, Dr. Waimsley won, Fervor second, Miss Bramble third. Time, 1:0834. Oue mile and twenty yards, Queen Safie won, Nunnie L’s Sister second, Glad Eyes third. Time, 1:42)4. LATON1A, KY., Oct. 24.—One mile, Miss Emma won, Belle of Foraham second, Ripee third, Time, 1:50. Five furlongs, White Frost won, Mamie Cal- lan second, Lady Louise third. Time, 1:06. Six_furlongs, Tartarian won, Judith C sec- ond, Jennie June third. Time, 1:19. A One mile, Dere II won , Medowthor pe second, ‘What Next third. Time, 1:473{ Five and a half furlongs, Bromo won, Macy second. Time, 1:12}4. On mile, imp. Skate won, Hoffman second, Nimrod third. Time, 1:431%. MORRIS PARK, N. Y., Oct. 24.—Eclipse course, L B won, Siray Step second, Simonian third. Time, 1:15. . Oue mile, Howard Mann won. Rubicon see- ond, Kingstone third. Time, 1:4314. six and a hali furlongs, Typhoon II won, }lrzlgdywlne second, GeorgeRose third. Time, e S e e e e ek i I e e g TR T o T o One and three-quarter miles, Sir Walter won, Duteh Skatersecond, Ramiro third. Time,8:05. One and an eighth mjles, Harry Reed won, f]gg’moym second, The Swain third. Time, Six furlongs, Agitator won, Premier second, Palmerston third. Time, 1:163. —_—— FI1ZSIMMONS AND CORBETT. They May Fight at Coney 1lsland on Mew Year’s Day. NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 24—The Brooklyn Eagle this evening says that Corbett and Fitzsimmons may fightat Coney Islend on the afternoon of New Year'sday. Corbett says he is willing, but Fitzsimmons objects on the ground that such a contest could not be pulled off in the vicinity ¢f New York and Brook- lyn. A direct offer has been made to both of the big fellows. The offer is $15,000, which isab ove any sumthat has yet been sug- gested for a meeting between the pugilists. Accompanying this proposition is a guar- antee of $10,000 that the contest can take place on Coney Island. Assoon as the Horton law governin, pri:e-flghtlnfi was passed a number o well-known Brooklyn men organized the Greater New York Athletic Club and leased tbe ola Seaside Athletic Club build- ing at Coney Island, and it is in this building that Manager Lewis of the club, who has charge of the negotiations, pro- poses to pull the fight off. Bacon Is the Champion. GLASGOW, BScorraxp, ‘Oct. 24.—The third contest between the Irish-American champion long distance runner Thomas P. Conneff _and .the English champion Frederick ¥, Bacon, a distance of two miles, wasrun to-day and won by Bacon by fifteen yards. NEW TO-DAY. The handsomest optical depot in the coun- try is now open and ready to receive its friends and patrons. We have engaged the very best opticians obtainable—all graduates in the highest degree. Eyes sclentifically tested and all errors of refraction corrected by the latest and most approved methods. Call and see our new establishment. STANDARD OPTICAL C0. Prescription Opticians, DACaNN. 87 Kearny St 1. NO. A, NO! MANN. | Feit KEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS< OGO E 4 3 SR F Hid S WE CAN'T PUT OUR HANDS IN YOUR POCKETS But if we get you in Monday to attend our big sale the prices will soon unfasten the latch- strings of your pocketbooks. Millinery, $3.50, $5 00. It’s a big sale. We mean big busi- ness. We're after big game and big money. Most milliners would starve 10 death—so would we—selling such hats, We made our money some years ago; we're losing 1t now, and that's no merry jest. We can more than please in'style and above prices surely will. * Dress Goods. Some people have an idea that “The Ma;:"pu not tie place to buy Dress Goods. They think it must come from downtown. You st'xend this sale Monday, and if you don’t see more customers in our Dress Goods Department than in any other in this town put us down as fabricators. We are selling— 40c Dress Goods Silk Mixtures for c. Black Brocades, large figures, 46- inch, 50c. New Tufted Weaves 35¢, elsewhere c. Silk and Wool Novelties, new, 35¢ ana 50c. New Weaves, 75c qualities, at 59¢c. 36-inch Serges, black and colors, 15¢. 44-inch Serges, black or blue, 75¢ grade, 39¢. 50-inch Serges, blue, 40c. 50-inch Changeable Boucles $1, worth $1 50, Silks, 39¢, 50c, 59c, 75c. No good to describe tiem. They are all worth double. Black and fancies—if you see them you’ll buy them. Velvets, all colors, $1, not to be matched under $1 25. It don’t cost you anything to look, youdon’t have to buy, but you do yoursel! an injustice by not doing so, for you pay more elsewhere than you would here. Drug Department. . To the rignt entering the doorway. Goods sold at cost and less. You can’t beat that anywhere in the United States. Everything sold war- ranted as represented, or your meney back. Cloaks and Suits. ] Don’t stand in the doorways; come in. Thsis the place—the cheavest in town to buy Capes, Jackets, ifurs, Suits and Skirts. 3 $10 Plush Capes, beaded and braid- ed, $5 00, % $7 50 Black Boucle Jackets, $5 00. $750 Black Boucle Capes, $5 00. $7 50 Tan Kersey Jackets, $5 00. &9 Jackets $7 50. $10, $15 and $20; else- ols where irom one-third to one-half more ; same in fine capes. 2 Finest C..an_eable Sitk Waists, §5. Flannelette Wrapoers, §1 00 up. $15 Silk Dress Skirts, $750, 850, 1 $10. i Ladies’ Tailored Suits, new, $12 50, $15 and $16 50. $5 Fine Black Figured Mobnair %° Skirts, $3 50, 7 P Money back with pleasure if you can do as well elsewhere. 0 Domestics Downstairs. 90x90 Rea | y-made Sheets, 45¢. 50x36 Ready-made Pillowcases, 123c. 36-inch White Muslin, 5¢ yard. Remnants of 12}4c Flannelette,8}4c. Extra Quality and Patterns Ger- man Flaunels, 15¢. 100 pieces 834c quality Flannelette, 5c yard, - Regular 75¢ quality Bleached Ta- ble Linens, 42c. $2 25 a dozen Hemmed Huck Towe els, 12}4¢ each. ; Siaple and Fancy Checked Ging- hams 4c. 12%c Double-fold Scotch Plaids 8l4¢. $4 50 California Blankets $3 65, $3 Fuil-sized Comforters $2. 36-inch Special D:apery Silkalines 10c. $2 Nottingham Lace Curtains $1 50. Hosiery and Underwear. 25¢ Full-fashioned Hosiery 124c. 40c R.bbed Vests, hizh neck, long sleeves, 25¢c. 2 These are the indexes to a few of our bargain volumes. You'il find hundreds of others when you are with us. MARKET AND (/] R IMOuPer §$ Propes & ShHe M& é TAYLOR STS. MACKAYS Just an even gross—1d4—of these in Antique and Mahogany finish. Best Rocker value we’ve offered yat. They’ll ba quick sellers. A new DINING EXTENSION TABLE, beautifully carved pillar base, made of Polished Oak, for $9.75. There are others cheaper, but this is exceptional at the price— it’s sold too cheap to afford space for cut, and we would rather show to you on the floor. IN CARPETS ‘We will continue last week’s prices on VELVETS AXD BODY BRUSSELS. SPECIAL THIS WEEK— 10-Wire Tapestry ~arpets, all Leading DMakes, 75¢ per Yard, Sewed, Luid and Lined. ALEX.MACKAY & SON, 715 MARKET STREET. FURNITURE AND CARPETS. HOTEL RAFAEL. San Rafael, California. IFTY MINUTES FROM SAN FRANCISOO, As a Winter resort or home it has no equal in the world. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Special rates for Fall and Winter guests. R. H. WARFIELD & CO. EBELECTRIC BELTS : Are good things if prop- ! erly ‘made: but there is no sense in paying a high price fo siusply o Y &8N, 704 saoram Branch Ofice 640 Market sk, & B Y > ENNYROYAL PILLS i e Original FOR BA oo booibiacke “oa bouses, billiacd - tables, candy.make; ners, dyers, 'flourmills, mnndfles‘: Taundries, pi s o) tailors, etc. BROS., Brush Manufacturers. 60y SacramentoSt. NOTARY PUBLIC. 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THIS SECRET REM- E./Y stops all Iosses in 24 bours, cures Emlsatons, Impotency, Varico- cele, Gonorrhws, Gieet, Fits, Stric. tures, Blood Disease and all wastinz effects of elf Abuse or Kxovesses St masc, 2 per botile, THRH BOTTLES, §5: cure nby case. DIt HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITU | B 856 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. All private diseases quickiy cured. Send for free book. ~ t1ve bundred Tewan ;0 any case we .