The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 31, 1896, Page 2

.. Third. de 1a Torre Jr., marshal. Aids—L. C. Ratto. M. F. Clausen, S, Bacia~ gelupi, P. de Martir Tully’s Band. o THE SAN :FR‘ANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1896. Wiliiam Fatrgraves, Frauk Fialey, C. R-Heve- rin, C. G. Bruce. Band. Wool-dealers. Fl t Lum’ Marin County Delegation. Cordage Indusury. Float. TWELFTH DIVISION. First section—Forms on Stevenson street, be- iween Third and Fourth, right resting on Ttalio-American Club, McKinley Drum Corps. Spamish-American Republicau League. TWELFTH DIVISION—SECOND SECTION. Forms on Jessie street, between New Mont- | gomery and Third, rignt resting on Third. Scandihavian Club. Swedish-American Club. Lincoln Club of North Beach. THIRTEENTH DIVISION. Forms on Mission street, between Second and Third, right resting on Third. Sylvester Shaben, marshal. Aids—W. A. Lampe, J. Colenian, F. Roth- ganger, E. Taylor, William Tuggy. Band- Ph McKinley Colored Club. Sugar Industries. FOURTEENTH DIVISION. Forms on ‘Mission street, between Second end Third, right resting on Third. Frea v, marshal. Aids—John H. Hegler, Martin Stevens, P. ray, Richard McCreedie, F. M. Wallace, R. Dennis, F.-A. Maestretti, B. D. Piké, W. Wilkinson, C. Dillon, Joseph Preston. Band—Golden Gate. lican Club. rtieth District. FTEENTH DIVISION. Ioward strcet, helween Second ght resting on Third. ! Haley, marshal. e —Willis G, Dodd, J. K. Firth, George e Michaelson, James Hender- d, Fred Bastian, T.C. Can- Arthur Lewis, J. W. y L. Simon, George K. Hart, Robert Christy, Joseph Eckel s, James Hamilton, R.J. W {orton, Louis de Rome, Frank 'hompson, E. T. Morris, W.C. n, John Richards, George Cavanagh, inm Lambert, John Qleson, Vincent Gil rist, R. Pengelly, Charles Eker, Patrick ronin, Forrest Blanding, Joha T. Scott. Band Bear Club. Float. Iron-workers. Float. SIXTEENTH DIVISION. Forms on New Montgomery, between How- ard and Mission, right resting on Howard. L. L. Bromwell, marshal, Aid, G. E. Edwards. Encinal band. Business Men’s League. Band. Young Men’s Republican League of Oakland. Army and Navy Republican League. Sixth Ward Repubican League. Forty-e h Assembly District Club. meda Republican Club. E ENTH DIVISION. Forms on New Montgomery, between Mis- sion and Market, right resting on Mission. { R. R. Russ, marshal, Aids—D. E. Miles, Vaughn Morgan, James Me- Quade. Blum’s mounted band. McKinley Invincibles. Float, eight horses. Band. Plumed Knights. TUnion League Club. Fremont Club, Drum corps. McKinley Indep ent Colored Club, Ocean tew Club. Woodeniare industry. Novelty Company em ployes. EIGHTEENTH DIVISION. Forms on Second street, bétween Howard and Folsom, right resting on Howard. Charles Bundschu, marshal. Aids—L. Jock: Hans Kohler, . Ritzau’'s band. Wine-makers’ Association. Six foats, four horses each. NINETEENTH DIVISION: Forms on Second street, between Mission and Howerd, fight resting on Howard. J. A. Whiteside, marshal. Mahoney, P. Walsh, W, E. Fisher, 1 emirg, Eugene F. Bert, sh, H. C. Warren, M. D. Garrett, H. J. Bartlett, SolJacobs,T. B, Morton. §an Jjose band. National Republican League of San Jose. ~ National Republican League of San Francico. Fremont vozers, Womsun’s Annex, Naiional Republican League of San Francisco. Float, “Labor Liberating California.” Woman’s Republican State Central Club, Continental League. Afro-American Drum Corps. Afro-American League: Six carriages with Afro-Awmerican ladies. Ice Industry. TWENTIETH DIVISION. Forms on Howard street, between First and Secoud, right resting on Second. Mathew Harris, marshal. Aids—C. M. Depew, Sumner Loop, H. V. Dickie, A. B, Johnson, Andrew Wilkie, James McCullough, J. McCullom, Wiiliam Shapgh- nessy, Timothy Lyach, V. Pettis. Band. Thirty-fifth Distriet Club. Lumber industries. Three eight-horse wagons. One long truck. Milling industry. ve trucks, Germau Republican Club, All other unassigned organizations. Healdsburg. Santa Rosa, Sacrémento. Stockton. San Mateo, The following is a. list 'of the places of rendezvous for the: various bodies that will take part in the: parade: Republican League—Clubrooms, 24 Fourth street, at 1 o’clock. Each member willbe pro- vided with a McKinley and Hobart protection umbrella. Lawyers—South side of Post street, between Montgomery and Kearny, 1:30 o’clock. Eastern’ passenger sgents—North ‘side Post street. corner of Montgomery, 1:15 o’clock. Hardware trade—Front and Market streets, 1 o'clock. . Jewelry trade—Sutter street, between Kearny and Montgomery, 1 o’clock. Wool men—Fiith and Bluxome streets at noomn. 7 > ‘Leather industry — Battery and Market streets, 1:15 o'clock sharp. Railroad, division—Those employed north of Market and Post streets, between Kearny and Monigomery streets, 1 o’clock sharp. Small flags and badges will be suppiiea after the | division is formea. . Railroad division—Those employed at Fourth and Townsend streets, including the freight building, Fourth and Townsend streets, st 1:15 o'clock sherp, marcaing as soon as the divi- sion is formed to Mission street. between ‘Fourth and Fifth, arriving there not later than 1:40 o’ciock, san Mateo County orgs: ions—Third and Townsend streets, 1:30 o’clock. An ald from the grand marshal’s staff will meet them. Sonoma County organizations — First and Market streets, 1:30 o'clock. An aid from the grand marshal’s staff will meet them. Ohio Ciub—Bush sireet, in front of the Cali- fornia Hotel, 1 o’clock. 3 Sound Money League—In front of the Mer- chants’ Exéhange, 1 o’clock. Produce Exchange—In front of the Mer- chants’ Exchange, 1-o’ciock. San Francisco Stock Exchaneé—In front of the Merchants’ Exchange, 1 o'clock. Stock and Bond Exchange—Iu front of the Merchants’ Exchange, 1.0°clock. Architects—In front of the Merchants’ Ex- change, 1 o’clock. 251 73 Seclvon ,\\ Map Showing the Line of March of the Great Republica'n Parade at 2 o’Clock To-Day. ——— ——— e . o . o — — oy MARKET NB. Arrows sndicate direction i £Enorement tnto line or march ®~-ofineof march . Merchants' Exchange—In fromt of the Mer- chants’ Exchange, 1 o'clock. Unattached merchants—In front of the Mer- chants’ Exchange, 1 o'clock. Furniture, upholstery and carpet dealers— Third and Mission, 1 o’clock. Draymen, mounted division—Fifth and Blux- ome, 1 o’clock. Sugar industry—At the sugar refinery, Po- trero, 1 o'clock. Union League—Paiace Hotel, 2 o'clock. Alameda County organizations—Foot of Mar- ket, 1 o’clock. Laurel Hill Republican Club, Fortieth Dis- trict clubs 1 and 2—Geary, near Powell, be- tween 12 and 1 o’clock. ) The Market-street. Railway Company will stopits whole ¥ em when the great varade moves away / _m the point of ren- dezyous, This, it i Ghnceded, will be ab- solutely necessary, for no streetcars could pass through the crowds that will-be in | the principal streets of the Ciiy to-day. { Market street will first of all be-cleared of its streetcars, and then there will be an open path for the sound-money parade, Atevery crossing and junction time- keepers and speclal officers of the com- pany will be stationed. It will be their special duty to keep Lhe cars running reg- ulsrly before and a‘ter the dead stop takes place. This precaution is taken so that people may not be discommoded if they wish to pass from one part of town 1o an- other either before or after the parade. The street railways will run as closely as possible upon the heels of the proces- sion. But no further arrangements bhave been made, and in fact no official instruc- rangements for the turmout from the uni- versity were completed this afternoon. The students will be under reguiar mili- tary orders, and will be commanded by Captains Starr, Bauer, Davis and Miller, together with Lieutenants Reinhart and Cartwright. This will be the first repre- sentation of the kind that ever turned out from the State University. A large numberof private citizens of Berkeley will also get into line. There will probably be at least 200 of the latter. ALAMEDA, CAL., Oct. 30.—Many of the business houses of this place will close at noon to-morrow in order that the em- ployes, as well as the employers, may at- tend the parade in San Francisco. OAKLAND, Can., Oct. 30. — Oakland will be completely depopulated to-mor- row as all of the manufacturing concerns and most of the business houses will close to let their employes off to attend the great daylight demonstration in San Francisco. The contingent will form at the ferry at 1 o’clock and march to the place assigned them in the line of march. REDWOOD CITY, Car. Oct. 30.—It appears now very probable that a large delegation of Redwood City and San "Mateo County electors will be in the great day parade in San Francisco to-morrow. The clubs here have besn notified to as- semble at Third and Townsend streets to- morrow at 2 o’clock. The Southern Pacific Company has authorized a round-trip rate E. RICHARDS; Organizer of the Fremont Paraders, -~ ° tions were issued yesterday t> the men from Mr. Vining’s office. o Police Captain Haley conferred with Mr. Vining yesterday afternoon with re- zard to police arrangements, and an un- derstanding was reached to the effect that the company’s officers will work in- ha: mony with the police, so that everything may go along us smoothly as possible, - e Berkeley Wide Awake. BERKELEY, Caw, Oct. 30.—The Re- publicans of the town of Berkeley and the State University will be represented in the grand parade in San Francisco to-morrow of only $1 on all morning trains, including the 12:14 train from here, good to return on all trains of the same day and Sunday. VISALIA,. Car., Ost. 30. — About 75 people, headed by Benator Linder, will leave Tulare City and Visalia this evening for 8an Francisco to take part in the great parade, This party will constitute the Tulare County delegation, and they will have a banner to that effect. A majority of this delegation will go fronf Visalia, They will all wear old-gold ribbon badges and yellow chrysanthemums for boutton- niers. [ afternoon by 200 uniformed students. Ar-| TULARE, Oarn, Oct 30—Fully 100 members of the Tulare McKinley Club leave to-night to participate in the great parade. Senator Linder has been active in arousing interest and Tulare will be ably represented. SBANTA CRUZ, Carn, Oct. 30.—Banta Cruz will send a delezation of 350 to swell the Republican parade, leaving here by ndrrow and broad gauge routes at 7 A. M. Rousing meetings were held in East Santa Cruz, Soquel, Boulder Creek and Corral- itos this week, and the contingent which Santa Cruz sends 1s from a section of this country pledging itself in earnest efforts to elect McKinley by an overwbelming majority. AR C I - e satiad THEY ARE. FREE VOTERS. Southern Paclfic Company's Em- ' ployes Will Parade In Force. The following document is a sufficient reply to the charges made by Democratic band oreans to the effect that emploves of the Southern Pacific Company have been forced to take part in the parad AN APPEAL TO THE VOTERS OF SAN FRANCISCO x COUNTY. We, the undersigned workingmen and voters of San Francisco County, hereby appeal to all citizens of 8an Francisco County to unite with us in defense’ of our wages, our homes, the prosperity of our State and the honor of our country. We are the employes of the Southern Pacific Company. It has been asserted, not once but many times, that in advocating the cause of honest money in this campaign we are being *“coerced” and “intimidated” our superior officers. It has been char that we are guided 1n our political ections by subservience o the'company’s interests and fear of offi- cial displessure. This is not only totally false, but £ is a gross and gratuitous insult to our manhood and intelligence. We are men, not cowards. We are citizens, not siaves. We re- sent the insult whicn is. offered to d pro- ‘pose to show our resentment at the polls. We shall vote as & unit for sound money and we shall do it betause, of our own free will and judgment, we are convinced that the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1 weuld be injurious to our individual interests as wage-carners, detrimental to the welfare of the State and disastrous to the United States as a Nation. We have not come to this decision unthinkingly. We have reached the conclusion which we have aelib- erately, and hB‘lnz‘ reached it we earnestly lpbeuflo our fellow-citizens to stand with us The free coinage of silver at a ratio of 16 to | 1 mast result in a depreciated currency and a cheap dollar, The siiver ndvogates confess as much when they claim that the prices of ail commodities would rise'when measured in our coin. .We do not want cheap dollars,. As in- dividuals we are entitled to good doliars for dur good work. As a nation, this best country on earth is entitled the best currenc The depreciation oi our silver coinage must inevitabiy drive all gold out of the country. History proves this and nobody denies it. All S Shis xhead ie payeble in goid only. To pay these debts wouid take twice their face value in 50-cent doilars. If, as a nation, we tried to pay these debts thus doubled in vaiue, it would be certain bankruptcy. If we did not try, but insisted on paying every debt dollar for dollar in our depreciated coin, it would be repudiation. We do not wish to see the Na- tion & bankrupt, nor do we wish to see the Stars and Siripes flaunted before the world as an emblem of repudiation and a badge of com- mercial dishonesty. Thirty-five years ago, when Lincoln called for troops, the raiiway men of the West re- sponded so that many of the railroads could hardly be operated. ‘;‘he danger which threat- ens the country to-day is, we earnestly believe, no less grave than it was then; and once ilway men propose to respond to our country’s call. We appesi to you to stand by us. We appeal to you as our friends snd comrades and as fel- low-citizens of a land that we all love. There 18 no “enemy’s country” in the United States. Weare all one people whatever State we live in or whatever our calling may be, and we ap- peal to you—we call on.you, we implore you— 10 stand shoulder to shoulder with usnow. We ask it for the sake of our country, We ask it for our own sakes to protect our own wages, our livelihood and our homes. We ask it, 100, for your sakes—in behalf of your own business, in behalf of all the industries and commerce of the American people. We aopeal 10 you 10 vote fer sound money, for honor and prosperity. W. H. Ayers, Harvey Adi A. Albright, K. H. Al 5 H. W. Allen, H. Antony, Ander- 'W. Adams. . Butler, Charles G. G.' Brown, rady, C. Brad- er, J. A._Butler, Lawrence Foland, Michael B-arratt, B. Bird, Patrick Burke, John J. W J. N, Georze Bramhall, J. P, Ber:e %on, W. C. Boelen, L. Boland. 3. ¥. Coughlin, William Clare, M, C. Cleaves, T. C. Connell. H. B. Cady, W. T. Crossman. A. S Can; H_T. Cripps, J. P. Christie, Patriok Crowley, J. M. Cecil, £rank W. Clapp, John Con- way,\John Crossman, B. J. Cummirgs, G. T. Car- rell, James Cameron, C. B. Coons, William Casey, Joe Coftey, J. J. Callaghan, George S. Coliins. Ed ¥. Dulien, James Doolin, G. W. vean, M. Dyke, J. E. Dillen, C. H. David, J. F. de Koco, Louis Danjus, John J. Downey, Frederick Denges, L. C. Duces, William Demuz. John Kdwards, Charies P. Elva, W. J. Egan. W. B. Faulkner, F. B, Freeman, J. W. Favman, George H. Fish, John_J. Fin W. Freeman, James Farrell, Ed Fergnuson, M. Flizgerald, J. Follansbee, Bert Flynn, John P. Freeland, Thomas R. Farrell, John Flaberty, Owen Flanigan. . F. d, . P. Gelinas, P Gallagher, 2. A. Gardner, M. E. Guildes, B. W: G illiam Guivin, . 1. Gray, W. 1. Garner, win, J. F.Garty, F. S. Grammond, Jos Greavey, Jerry Greaney, James Glidea. W. J. Hardy, William Heunry, R. J. Hughes, C. o= ——— - ————— - —— . @SC’ND L Herbst, Hans Hanson, W. A. Himes, G. B. Hathaway, F. S. Hall, J. K. Hogan, William Herr- maon, Jumes Hicks, John Hurt. R. E. Hasei- tine, Patrick Hayden, Cari. Hansen, John Huy- den. K. L. Hawkins, J. Hallinan, H. Holm, i Micks, ‘Thomas Horan, k. Himes, W. T. Himes, T. J. Horn, 6. R. Huested, John Hanghton. ‘H. C. Tiderton, o W. T. Jewell, (. A. Jackson, M. Jacobson, H. Juda, M. J.' Jones, ¥. Johnson, Kober: Je fress, W. L. Jackson, John H. Jones, Robert J. Jebb, R. Jones. A.'J. Kagten, Patrick Kerwin, J. A. Kerwin, Joseph E. Kentzell, M. J. Keily, T, W. Kirby, I H. W. Keyser, Franc J. Kerwin, @. J. Kelly, P. Kindberg. 3 Jobn Lapp, J: W. Lee, ¥. G. Law, Anton Laue- ten, k4 Leiorie, Michael Lacey, Charles H. Low, John Lyons, Thomas Lister, J. Lyncn, R. W. Law, A.J. Lowe. John McBride E. J. McKeon, J, McGuire, B: W. McAilister, Jonn McNamara, A. McNeil, John P, McGuire. A. McCaben, P. Mcitliigott. Charles k. McCarthy, David McCarthy, Henry McCullough, Larry McQuaid, kdward McCosker, G. L. McKen- P. McKeon, idward Mekenne, B. J. Mc- B. W. McGivern, James McConchie. . J. Mahan, J. Morris, Milton Morris, Micnael Monnhan, L. E. Myers, Alexander Martin, John J: Morrissey, W. urray, William Milroy, A. Marshel, J. M. Milliken, J. ¥. Martin, Charl Mayle, Joseph Murray,” A. J. Martio, Thomas Maddon, J. Marstail, John Mujcare, Juseph Moran, L. C. Mershan, J. H. Martin, B. Mender- son, Chiarles Meyers. J. K. Norris, J. H. Nethercott, John Nute, Neils Nelson. E. Ostrander, R. F.. Osborn, Peter O'Connor, Thomas O'Connor, Ed 0’ Donneil. W. T. Percins, L. W. Pryor, R. A. Pryor, Thomas Palmer, Wiiliam Priichard, 1. W. Plce, Robert Patrick, . A. Prentice, D. K. Pullock. E. R. Kice, B. D. Koach. M. L. Ryder, Thomas A. . Randoll, William Reld, R. E. Kover, Rockwell, D. C. Ross, Ricnard Hoche. Strong, J. Spadont, W. A. 'S, Noaies, J. k. St. Clair, A. . o th, W. D. Stubbs. W. 2 . Bilverthorne, A Storey, Thomas Semmens. k. J. Selleck, s P. Shea, Joe Stanton, Patrick Siapleton, Michuel Sexton J. A. Sweut, Charles A. Smitia, k. F. Sautter, L. Selenger, Wiliiam F. Sharp, Owen Sheridan. C. E. Towne, William E. Tracy, C. Tilghman, K. H. Torpey. W. E. fyrrell, W, E. Tucker, C. M. Tice, HG. Trull, F. A. Tibbelts, William B. Van Pelt, J. A. Van Neil. James Waish, A. A, Wrede, A. H. Wilde, C. 1 Willment, Charies Woodward, Waltjan, C. Wiiliams,' A" Whiteside, A. W. E Walnwright, L. C. Walsh, D. Waltjen, H. West, John Whie, ¥. Walters, G. W. Young. In all there ment. —_— THE HOWARD- CLUB. It Will Turn Out Over s Thousand Men in the Parade. The usnal meeting of the Howard Re- publican Club was- held Thursday at Pythian Castle. About 400 enthusiastic members were present. A commitiee of seven members was appointed to arrange for the Iirade to be heid to-day. It is expected that about 1500- men will turn out with the Howard Club. . . Adaresses weére made by Colonel C. L. Taylor, George W. Elder, Hon. Frank H, Kerrigan, Hon. Charles A. Low, Joseph Barry, Dr. Drucker, W. Powers, Martin Btevens, J. W, Gawthorne, A. B. Tread- weil, R. 4. Webster. % Dr. Edward J. Bmith, candidate for Su- pervisor from the Tenth Ward, who isa prominent member of the Howard Club, made an extended address, which was re- ceived with loud applause. . On motion the regular Republican ticket was indorsed from top to bottom. Fred Frey was elected marshal by ke Howard Club forits division of the parade. The following aids were .appointed: Judges Groezinger, Barry and Kerrigan and John H, Hegler, Martin Stevens and P. J. Gray. O} McKINLEY CLUB' RALLY. A Grand Wind-Up of a Successful Campaign In'the Forty-Flirst. There was a grand rally of the McKin- ley Club at Pixley Hall, corner of Pacific avenue and Polk street, last night. H. C. Firebaugh, president of the clpb, pre- sided, with Captain John 8. Daley at the secretary’s desk. < : After a’few preliminary remarks Mr. Firebaugh opened the meeting by intro- ducing George W, Elder, nominee for Street Superintendent. Mr. Elder cited his record as a proof that when elected the Street Superintend- ent’s office will be conducted in the inter- est of the taxpayers, with a saving of $400,- 000 a year. William Ciuff, the popular merchant and father of the Forty-first- District Re- Exblicm Club, was received with cheers. e made a telling speech on the duty of the Republicans to support not only Mc- Kinley, but also E. F. Loud and Henry |-, C. Dibble, who will carry out the prin- ciples of the’party, the one in his seat in Washington and the other in Sacra- mento, T. V. O’Brien spoke on the grand his- tory of the Republican party from its in- ception up to the present time as being the unalterable friend of the workingaan. H. C. Dibble spoke of the action of the Republicans of the district in supporting him for the Assembly, not because of himself, but the principies of thac}nrty which be represented. %«’ unmercifully scored his quasi-Republican competitor who had been a member of the club, ‘but had afterward bolted with no other inten- tion than trying to elect the Populist Cator to the United States Senate. - ‘W. 8. Schooler spoke on the issues now before the people. He was followed by Oscar Lewis, who scored Governor Budd for his duplicity in advising the Bryan men to participate in to-day’s parade, and then vote for Bryan. o County Committeeman C. G. Olinch and Thomas H. Knox made short addresses. The venerable ex-captain :L.dpolice. John -Short, on being introd: , pro- duced his ticket as he will vote it. on next Tuesday, It was a'straight Repub- lican score from beginning to end. He stated that “this was his sixty-eighth year as a voter, and, with himseli, there were eleven- votes in his family, all of which were similar to the one exhibited.” A resolution was adopted ratiiying the entire Republican ticket, but more es- Bod Haary Bestfons, the. lotios for Binr an en! @1 e latter juper- visor furxn Fourl:lln' ‘Ward, i o are 280 names on the docu- SOCAL VICTOR e A SHOcK Sir Isaac "Camiybell ‘Runs Away With a Coy Maiden, Captured by Detectives. at Port- Jand and Returned to His Home. : HE IS SEVENTEEN YEARS OLD. i Mother of the Young Nobleman Almost Distracted by Worry Over His Escapade. - PORTLAND, Ogr, Oct. 30.—S8ir Isaac Dnug!-as.(hmnh;ll, a A7-year-old youth belonging to one of the most distinguisbed families in Victoria, ‘disappeared from bhome last Friday night with a consider- able sum of money and in .company with Miss Jeanette-Bowsrer, one year his senior. The Victoria police, learning that the couple were here, sent Detective Redgrave, after the young man. He arrived yesfer- day. . 3 -8ir Isaac and the girl registered: at the Imperial Hotel on Tuesddy, but leit there on \Wednesday, ostensibly to leave thé city. Deteetives . Welsh and Simmons, who were detailed to assist Redgrave, took a different view of the situation; believing .that the couple were yet irltown. At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon Detectives ‘Welsh, Bimmons and Redgrave were walk- ing up Washington street,and when reach- ing Sixth they perceived a young couple emerging from the side door of the Cactus saloon. 55 5 4 ““There they are,” excitedly ‘exclaimed the English officer. & In the twinkling of an eye Detective Simmons was on the box of. the coupe, or- dering the driver to take his passengers to the Central police station, and at the same instant Detective Welsh joihied the couple inside. "My God, sir, agt “bas happened?”’ shrieked the aflrlgiud young, woman in a musical yoice. Sir Isadc asd his com- panion were assured that no harm would befall them, and upon reaching the office | of the Chief of Police, Detective Red- grave, “who followed the coupe afoot, ‘stated that the only person he wanted was Sir Isaac, whom he ‘desired to return ‘to his distracted mother, after the young scion of nobility had squandered aimost in his spree of less than a week's.du- ration. . 2 #“What made you run away with Sir Isaac?” asked Detective Weish of Miss Bowser. - | 5 . “Well, you know,’ said she, “‘when I was coming away. o the steamer he was on the dock and asked me if I would let him come with ine. He’s such a nice boy, you know,” addea she, with a bewitching smile and a merry twinkle in her lustrous black eye, “that, I hadn’t the heart to re- fuse him. We chme-here together, and that’s all there is to the story.” . DR An hour later young Sir Isaac, in fhe custody of Detective Reagrave, was being whirled out of town on:a Northern Pacific train en route for Victoria, where presum- ably a spanking awaits him from his motner. Miss Bowser was placed in a coupe and sent to her lodgings. e Taylor apd McKinley. A meeting of the United Labor party was held last evening on Market street across from the Pavilion. A monster crowd was present,. W. P. Grace was chairman and made the pri; cipal address. He eulogized Colonel Charles L. Taylor for Mayor, and the appiause which greeted enr{ mention of his name was limited only by the limits of the crowd. A vigorous poem was read by J. W. Emerton, the first verse of which was well received. —————— . Cheered ‘““ The Cail.” The Plumed Knights tharched with, torches and flags last night down Market street and when opposite THE CALL busi- ness office halted and gave three rousing cheers for THE GALL. . ———————————————————— crats and Republicans find & cure for serotula, alt rheum, humors, eruptions, catarrh, by Hood's _~ Sarsaparilla. The best—in fact the One True Blood Phrifier. | Hood's Pills G &5t et | OURATS, whoare for the SINGLE GOLD STAN "and Special diseases of Men and Demo- NEW TO-DAY. CUT THIS OUT. WARNING TO SUPPORTERS OF BRYAY AND SILVER Avoid the mistake'of Voting for the Electors headed: “National Democratic Party Blectors.” The name of one Clay W. Tayior appears in this group.These klectors represent BOLTING DEM- ARD and AGAINST SILVER, and a vote for this movement is in effect a vote for McKINLEY. Vote for either of these groups, BUT NOT FOR BOrH: Democrat Electors: People’s Party Electors: . V. Webster aniel McKay 8.8, L. allacrd 4. C. W. Thresher 5. Wiltiam Craig 6. D. T. Fowler 7. M. R. Merritt 8. J. V. Webster 9. Daniel McKay 2 25. William Craig 26, M. R. Merritt 27. C. Wa Thresher These Klectors are the SAME individuals and are the ONLY BRYAN Electors. Vote for these Electors but ONCE, under ONE party heading ONLY. * Owing 10 change in the law, you are required to stamp opposite EACH of the NINE Electors vouéd for. LS CONGRESSIONAL UNION NOTINEES. 1st District. 2d District 3d Distric No, B7-—4th District..JA 8. F., No. 88—5th District. 8.k District. 7th Distfict. ARRE N MES G. MAGUIRE A. B KINNE C.A. BAE! HCAS TLE CALIFORNIA SILVER CAMPAIGN 5 COMMITTEE, Baldwin Hotel. 10 TR PUBLL The undérsigned members of ‘the Bar of San Francisco hereby vouch for Mr. Franc H. Dunne, a candidate for the office o%_]ndge of the Su- perior Court, as a man of unquestioned integrity, a lawyer of ability, and as one thoroughly qualified to dis- charge the duties of the office in a satisfactory manner. W. W. Foote, | I. 1. Bergin, George A. Kuight, | T. C. Coogan, Philip G. Galpin, | Patrick Reddy, A. H. Loughborough, | D. M. Delmes, Garret H. McEnerney, | A. Comte Jr., J.J. Dwyer, W. T. Baggett, Chas. J. Heggerty, James P. Langhorne, Timothy J. Lyons, | John B: Mhoon, Henry C. Gesiord, Wiliam F. Gibson, William F. Stafford, | Edward J. Pringle. San Francisco, October 21, 1896, | Thomss F. Harry, | P.F. Dunne, F. }. Kierce, | Joseph Kirx, W. D, Mansfield, | Snel‘ion . Kellogg, Honry J. Stafford, * _ | W. H. Metson, | h DOCTOR SWEANY The most successful agecinlisc of the age. He cures all Nervous, Chronic, Blood, Skin e Women. He has for ten years been established at 737 Market street, San Francisco, Cal., op~ posite the Examiner office. READ THIS LETTER. JA TO. Cal., October 17, 1806. F. SWEANY—Dear Sir:. ‘As DR. .you wish to know my present.condition I, will endeavor to tell you as near as I can. Iam feeling splendid, im fact, feel like a new man. gI never have any more pain in the back or elsewhere. I feel full of manly wvigor, my appetite is good, I get up in the morning feeling fresh and fine, whereas béfore-commencing your treatment I used to get -up with a tired feeling. I have gained twenty pounds good solid flesh, ‘while before.commencing your treatment my flesh and musecles were soft and flabby. My friends all remark how fine Ilook, and I feel as‘fine as I look. It is wonderful whdt your:treatment has done for me, be- cause I had tred a great many doctorsand had receiyed no benefit. Then I tried many patent. remedies and mechanical appliances without any results. I then thought I'wouldlgive you a trial, and T can’t begin to tell you how glad I am that 1 did so, fér you have made me feel again that fife is worth living. Truly yours, Every letter published is guaranteed genuine under forfeit of $1000. NO NAMES or diseases of patients pub- lished or exposed without reguest irom patient. All dealings and corresnondence strictly confidential. If out of city, write. “Guide to Health,” -a valuable treatise on all the organs and their diseases, free on application. Dr. Sweany is daily obtaining wonderful results from examinations with his big X-ray apparatus,the largest in the country. F. L. SWEANY, M.D., 737 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. Diamond PeRivAQYAL Pills Genulne. earE, “always for ‘Brand in Red sod seaiod with bine ribbon COSMOFPOLITAN: Opposit . §. Mint, 100 and 102 Fifth st., Jan SPPoNte N ar— e most select family hotel i the city. Board and room $1, 31 25 and $1 Sogn day, according 'to room. Meals 25c. Rooms 509 wbA' 750 & day. Free coach to and from the hote. oK for the coach uearing the name Of the Cogr moooiitan Hovel WM. FAHKY, Proprieioe. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, RNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—R K B A G eloa and renovated. KING, WARD & Oy Hooms 506 10 1 50 per day, §i 10 $ per week, $8 1o $3U per montn: fre-uatis; hot and COld WALer every room: lire graed i4 every room: elevalor runs ullnighs. P)