The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 2, 1896, Page 7

{ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1896. AMUSEMENTS, Taypwry THEATER.—'Chatterton” and “The Love<Ch: d CoLum THFATER— “Tennessee’s Pardner.” MoRosCO!S OPERA-HOUSE— Drifling A part.”’ TivoLs OPERa HOUSE—-The Babes in the Wood.' ORPHEUN—High-Class Vandevilla, A1CAZAR THEATER.— * Love on Crutches.” SUTRO } ° we~Bething and nerformances. THE CHUTES AND SKATING RINK.—Daily at Haight street, one block east of the Park. PACIFIC LOAST JOCKEY CLirm.—Races 10-day. AUCTION tALIS. By Cook & Co.—This day, November 2, China- ware, at 128 Kearny st., at 10:43 o'clock. ¥y & Fascr—This day, November 2, Furnit at 809 Hyde street, at 11 o'clock. g ] CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Vigorous steps are being taken to prevent election frauds. Many Bourbon lies about Republicans have been nailed by citizens. Three more whalers in from the nortn and their sailors with drozen toes. The San Franciscos yesterday beat the Oak- Jend ball-players by a score of 4 to 2. The regular routine of artillery instruction will be resumed at the Presidio to-day. Captain Louis Smith, Battery K, Third Artil- lery, from Key West, arriyed yesterday. is§ Susan B. Anthony received an encour- rk Thomas B. Reed was the guest of Claus cls yesterday and he dined at the CLiff. City good citizen- rmons yesterday. _The handball courts were crowded yesterday §nd & unmber of closely contested games were pla; s-Lyons defeated the Monograms in iritie game play-off yesterday by a score of 510 13. Colonel George B.Sperry, inspector-general rifi pactice on Governor Budd’s staff, has resigned. denlisted men of the First In- G. C.,are prepared for an emerg- The British ship Puritan arrived yesterday afternoon and dropped anchor beyond Folsom- treet wharf, . The strong sunlight interfered with the scor- ing at Schuetzen Parc and Shell Mound yes- teraay afternoon. The Moody Institute quartet of Chicago gave a sacred concertat the Young Men's Christian Association suditorium. The residence of Frederick P. Stone, 1030 Bolores street, was entered by burglars Satur- day afternoon and looted. Patrick O'Malley and his wife, Marguerite O'Malley. were arrested last evening on & charge of assault to murder. John Doherty, a boilermaker, was arrested last_evening and detained at the Southern station on a charge of robbery. Nearly all the exhibits in Golden Gate Park fuseum have been installed end it will be * ready for reopening on Saturday. The Deutscher Krieger Verein and the In- IMAGE OF THE FLYING DUTCHMAN The Ship Puritan Sailed From Hiogo to Folsom Street. A Very Beauti'ul Spectacle as £he Moved Proudly Down the Bay. ALL YANKEE BUT EHER FLAG. Three More Whalers Drop Anchor After Only a Moderately Suc. cessful Season. The people who live on the loity eleva- tions of San Francisco must have thrown aside their Sunday reading yesterday afternoon and rushed to the windows to see sailing in from the Golden Gate a spectacle which involuntarily caused the memory to recall visions of the Flying Dutchman. The four-masted British ship Pur- itan, Captain Blanchard, in ballast, thirty-four days from Hiogo, Japan, stood in from the ocean and came up the bay under sail. She was white as ever fancy or brush painted a ship. As she was in ballast she floated high and her white sides gleamed in the sun as she glided up past the docks and dropped anchor beyond the Folsom-street wharf. The Puritan has some remarkable points about her. She is American in everything but ber fla-. She has a Yankee captain, is manned by a Yankee crew, and several distinguishable features of her rig are Yankee notions, but she was buiit in Scotland. It is said she is built after the model of the sloop Puritan—one of the successful defenders of the Americe cup—after which she is named. Captain Blanchard is a nephew of Captain Pendle- ton of the ship Henry B. Hyde, which dropped anchor in port several days ago. The Puritan reports fair winds and an un- eventful voyage. The British ship Travencore, Captain Jones, passed in yesterday forenoon, sixty- eight days from Newcastle, with 3117 tons of coal consigned to Balfour, Guthrie & _dependent Rifles held their ménthly medal coutest kell Mouna y esterday. The regular municipal Republican ticket the City. Colonel Charles L. Tay- 'y gaius great strength, . Lamar of Gaiveston, Texas, who is 0 occupy the pulpit ot the Centenary Metho- dist Church, isexpected in a few weeks. Dan Johnson, s foundryman living at 1 Gebriel place, committed suicide vesterday morning by swallowing & dose of morphine. Mrs. Emma D. Sweet, the private secretary of Susan B. Anthony, predicts victory for the woman suffragisis at the election on Tuesday. Dr. W. W. Case: deliverea an address on “Luther and the Reiormation” at the Good Citizeus’ meeting in Metropolitan Temple yes- terday. A service for the dead was celebrated yester- day at Cypress Lawn Cemetery by Bishop Nichols, assisted by Rev. Mr. Kip and Rev. Mr. Lincoln. " Edward Kruse, a pioneer of this State and vice-president of the German Savings and Loan Socicty, died in this Ciiy yesterday morning. Co. The Travencore is a thoroughly mod- ern craft 1n all respects. She has one of the handsomest cabins of any ship in port. The whaling fleet still continues to drop in from the north at the rate of two or thres ships a day. The bark Horatio, Captain Slocum, came in yesterday, four- teen days trom Fox Islands, witk 2370 pounds of bone, 9 barrels of oil, 8 pear- ance at the Grand Opera-house this even- ing in the character of Mary Miller in “Drifting Agan." a play without a heavy villain. It has many strong features, and is decidedly emotional. It isa play with a moral, and a good one at that. The management of the Tivoli Opera- house will present the second edition of “The Babes in the Woods" to the audi- ence this evening. Thisextravaganza has been a feast of fun and frolic while it has been on the boaras, and will continue so to the end. The election is occupying the public at- tention in agreat measure at this time, but the size of the audiences at the Or- pheum Music-hall shows that it is not suf- ficient to keep the patrons away. There are a number of new features on the bill for this evening. Fun for all. At the Chutes this evening there will be an atiraction for those who are fond of roller-skating. The pavilion, which has been fitted up for that purpose, affords a fine opportunity tg those who love to whirl on wheels. Arion will also appear. ——————— Let the Republicans of San Francisco voteas they marched and California will be counted for McKinley. THE BOSSES’ HAND. An Attempt to Defeat M. J. Welch Jr. for the Senate. The decent people had congratulated themselves upon the fact that the cam- paign had been clean ang free from mud- throwing. This happy condition of affairs would have continued if men them- selves were hall decent who reserved a bucketful of yellow slimy matter with which they propose to soil the aoor sill of their neighbor. This contemptible condition of political warfare has been threatened against M. J. Welch Jr., the regular Republican nominee for the Twenty-third SBenatorial District, in which tbe usual slimy circular full of calumny and falsehoods has been threatened to be issued to the voters, in order to defeat him atthe polls to-morrow, The cowardly creatures who are behind this threatened attack have brought the services of an unfortunate female outcasc into play in the foreground. This and a trumped-up charge that Mr. Welch was a candidate for the Assembly from Los Angeles years before he was of legal age are the weapons threatened to be wielded against him in the dodger. One is false and, as the saying goes, the other is fals-r. But it matters not. The voters of the Thirty-ninth and Thirty-first Assembly District will elect Mr. Welch, notwithstanding what his enemies may say about him, simply be- cause, if he was as black as paintcould make him, beis infinitely better than the nominees put forth by Rainey, Kelly and Mahoney. Welch is a true, ciean-cut Re- publican. and as such he will not vote for Mr. Cator or Sam Rainey’s United States Senator, whoever that man might be. ——————————— Vote for Republican Senators and As- semblymen so a Kepublican United States Senator will be elected. LOCAL POLITICS UP TO DATE Vigorous Steps to Prevent Frauds in the Election Booths. Miss Anthony Gets Cheerfu! Words From Co-Workers in Wyoming, B_.URBON LIES ARE NAILED. Many Cit.z>ns Siow How They Have Be:n Malignel by Heartless X Enemies. There was great activity among local politicians all day yesterday and the regular Republicans are greatly encour- aged. It is evident to the most casual observer that Colonel Charles L. Taylor will be elected Mayer by a sweeping majority, and that the municipal ticket which he heads will be victorious. The effects of the grand parade were felt yesterday and the renewed courage and efforts of Republicans were everywhere apparent. The committee on watchers of the Citi- zens' Charter Association has made its final arrangements for guarding the ballot- boxes on election day and the counting of the votes. A force of watchers has been organized sufficiently large to cover all of the 313 precincts in the City. This force is composed of men who have been well recommended and will watch the count both aay and night by relays. Arrange- ments have been made with Captain Harry Morse to take charge of this org: ized force, and they are now being dis plined and instructed in their duties. Each man will bear the authority of the Registrar to enter and remain in the elec- tion booth. He wili also have the author- ity to cause the arrest of any one found guilty of fraud. Police Judge H. L. Joachimsen, who has been iadorsed for re-election by both the Republicans and the Non-Partisans, said to a CALL representative yesterday that this is a peculiar campaign, in that for the first time all the judges were skins and 25 foxskins. The bark Charles W. Morgan, Captain Earl, twenty-eight days from Okhotsk Sea, had a very fair season. She camein with 850 barrels of sperm oil, 90 barrels of whaie oil and 1000 pounds of bone. August 12 she spoke the whaling bark California, with 15 sperms and 4 right whales, and August 20 spoke the bark Cape Horn Pigeon, with 30 sperm and 2 rignt whales. Three sailors of the whaling bark Knowles, Captain Ogden, which arrived Saturday night, had a rough experience in the Arctic. Their tces and the fingers of one hand were so badly frozen that they lost them. The Knowles is The Republicans of the Forty-first District have issued a final appeal on behalf o Henry C. Dibble and the remainder of the Republi- can ticket. The Labor Convention st its meeting yester- day received the pledges of a large number of legislative nominees to vote for lubor legisle- tion if elected. Chester A. Arthur of New York City. son of the late President Chester A. Arthur of the United States, is at the Palace Hotel with his sister, Miss Arthur. The cry of coércion as raised by the ealamity howlers has no foundation in fact, as a can- .~ ¥ass of the various labor organizations yester- - ey clearly proved. .nailing of the ninety. “Iricreasing cloudiness and probably rain Monday, light westerly winds changing to - southeasterly,” Forecaster McAdie’s weather . predigtions for to-day. Charles Fitzgerald, 730 Chester street, Oak- land, bed his <kull ‘fractured at a dance in B'nal B'rith Hall last night, and the police ate investigating the case. August Legerneck, 7 years old, living at 442 Clementina street, met with an accidenton a Haight:street car yesterday which will prob- ebly result in his death. The Bands of Hope of the fi/th district held s grend rally at Union-square Baptist Church yesterday afternoon. bands from the bay counties were represented. Dan Honig, the St. Louis horseman, arrived at Ingleside track sesterday with & string of horses, including Magnet. Tom Kiley’s horses come along on the same car. A valuable horse belonging to the Jersey Dairy farm fell into an upen and unprotected sewer on Chenery street early yesterday morn- ing and was instantly killed. Reformation day, anniversary of the i Ve theses on the church door gt Wettenberg, was observed by all the . Lutheran churches yesterday. Dr. W. W. Case delivered an interesting ser- mouf yesterday in which he called particular avtention to the dangers that threaten the Republic of the United States, The annual ball of the Journeymen Butech- ers’ Protective and Benevolent Associaiion was successfuily held last nightat the Verein Eintracht Hall on Twelith sireet. The Church of the Holy Spirit, located at - 2127 Jackson street, vesterday celebrated ip: first anniversary. Rev. O. C. Miller, organiz, of the church, conducted the services. . 5o The feast of All Saints was commemorat, vesterday in the Catholic churches of thys ¢ i ¥ith appropriate services. Sermons having svecial bearing on the fenst were preached at the late morning messes. The pioneer Republicans of the State who have voted for every Republican candidate from Fremont on are taking an unusus! inter. est in the campaign. E. Richards, one of those who was in line Saturday, declared this the most important election since’64,and he is working hard for McKinley. Thamas Reed, the distinguished statesman _from-Maine, was breakiasted vesterasy noon at the Cliff House by Claus Spreckels. After- ward the party spent several hours in driving -about to the different points of interest. Mr. Reed will visit Del Monte for a few aays and will start for home Saturday by way of the Canadian Pacific. - NEW TO-DAY. Eczema sasy Grew Worse under Treatment of Best Physicians. Tried - . CUTICURA REMEDIES Gren Change in Five Days and To-day is Entirely Cured. ." My baby had Eczema in its worst form. Oneof the best physicians in the city. attended . her, but she continued to get worse all the time. He finally admitted he was at his wits’ - . end. Ithen got CUTICURA REMEDIES, an | i# entirely cured, has nice head of hair, a feiv days noticed a great_change in her con- dition. $he continued 1o mprove and to-day lively and hearty. 1spentconsiderablemoney for drugs and ddcwr’lplgfl!s,whlch ‘was useless. J.B. JACOBS, 2031 Wilkins Ave., Balt., Md. SreEnY Cor TrEATHENT. — Warm baths with CoT1- UkA SOAP. centle applications of CUTICURA (ointment), the great +kin cure. and mild doses of CUTICUKA RESOL- umor cures. . VENT, greatesiof h :Bold throughout the world. Prics. COTICORA He.t BOAP, c.: RESOLVENT, Jc. and $L. POTTER DEUGAXD CuEx. CoRP., Bole Props.. Boston. 83~ Haw to Cure Every Skin Humor,” malled free. twelve days from Fox Islands, with 3449 gallons of sperm oil and 1379 gallons of whale oil. The schooner Alexander, nineteen days from Kodiak, Avery master, arrived in about 3 o’ciock in the afternoon with a fine catch of furs, consigned to the North American Commercial Company, She ex- perienced very heavy weather, and had her headgear carried away. The steamer Walla Walla tied up at her wharf about 4:30 in the afternoon, from Victoria and Puget Sound points. Octo- ber 30, at 3:30 p. M, in Iatitude 46 deg. 20 min. north and Icngitu e 124 deg. 55 min. west, she passed an English ship standing off shore and showing signals NF BN, and asking to be reported as well. Some of the sailors of :he whaling bark Orca, which recently argived from the north, report only being hali-fed on their cruise, and claim that the Japaness stew- ard and cook are to blame. Vote as you marched on Saturday and the State is safe. —_———— A FALSE ACCUSATION. To the Voters of the City and County ot San Francisco. GENTLEMEN: It having come to our knowledge that s false rumor is being spread about the City that Mr. JOHN WOLF, of Woli, Wreden & Co., wholesale liquor deulers,1s and has been fa- voring & high license for l:quor dealers, we take this opportunity of stating most emphat- ically that Mr. JOHN WOLF, candidate for the office 6f Supervisor for the Sixth Ward of this City, has at all times since the formation of the Liquor Dealers’ Association been and Tow is & prominent and active member of this Association, and has aiways been in favor of protecting the liquor dealers, wholesale and reml,(ln their business and proper conduct thereof. He most actively, two years ago aund this year, alvocaled a reasonable and low license ior the iiguor dealers’ business to enable de: ers to_profitably carry on their business. Mr. WOLF has always been and continues to be the friend of the liquor dealers, and we confi- dently assert thatans and all statements that have been made or may be made that Mr. JOHN WOLF is in favor of a high license are auvso.ute y false and without any foundation whatever. We have no doubt that the statements con- cerning Mr. WOLF'S attitude on the guestion of hizh license that we above referréd to is a campeign lie, inavgurated and disseminated by his political opponents. CHARLES E. BENJAMIN, E. N. LILIENTHAL, HARRY M. CAMPE, James H MuxNDY, D. B. FAKTOR, THOMAS FITZPATRICK, WILLIAM ALFS, J. ¥. EDOFF, . M. LOEWE, JOHN LUTGEN, JOHN C. STAMMER, FrANK DUNN, 3. 0. HacLER, WILLIAM T. O'BRIEN, C. MICHENER, J. B. GARLAND, W. M. FERGUSON, J. T. HURLEY. 8. Vock, GEORGE H. PEIN, Laptain F. STEVERT, K. SCHUSTEE, H. M. WREDEN. o Let the wool-growers of California vote for protection an! be wble here- after to look iheir sheep in the face. ———— MONDAY NIGHT’S BILL. The Various Attractions Offered on the Eve of a Great Election in This City. This will be the first night of the last week of the Marlowes at the Baldwin The- ater, when a donble bill will be presented. For the first time here ‘‘Chatterton” will be given, and in addition there will be of- fered Knowles' charming comedy, *1he Love Chase.” At the Columbia Theater there will be continuance of “Tennessee’s Pardner,” that attractive portrayal of life in the mining _camps of Nevada in the early days. One of the gems of this production is the vocalization of the Golden Nugget Quartet. The cornpany of clever comedians at the Alcazar will this evening offer to its pa- trons Augustin Daly’s greatest comeay, “Love on Crutches,” a play that is witty, intensely amusing and one that shows up the various phases of society life most ad- mirably. Viclory Bateman makes her reappear- EDWARD KRUSE, Ex-President of the California Pioneers. DEATH OF A FORTY-NINER Edward Kruse, Vice-President of the German Bank, Passes Away. He Was One of the Presidents of the Society of California Pionesrs. Edward Kruse, one of the pioneers of this State, died at his home, 620 Turk street, yesterday morning. He was a member of the grocery firm of Kruse & Euler of this City, and vice-president of the German Savings snd Loan Society. He had been president of that institution, but resigned to escape the uous duties it imposed, his health being poor. Mr. Kruse was born in Oldenburg, Ger- many, in 1829, and came to this State in September, 1849. After a short stay in the mines he removed to San Francisco, where he began business with Mr. Euler in 1853, a partnership which continued unbroken for fortv-three years. He was an active member of the Society of California Pioneers and was president of that honored company in 1889-90. The deceased was one of the founders of the German Benevolent Society and a director of the German Hospital, and was also a prominent member of several Ger- man organizations. Mr. Kruse was highly respected by his large circle of friends and acquaintances, and among his business associates his word was as his bond. The funeral will take place to-morrow. ————— Voter:, Attention! For School Director be sure and vote No. 229 for Charles H. Hawley, son of the late pioneer hardware merchant and chairman of the Finance Committee of the present Board of Education. He is a native son, was educated in our public schools and has for nflny-uing years resided in this City. ————— Vote for Republican Senators and As- semblymen so a Republican United States Senator will be elected. A e Vo1& for Charles A. Low for Police Judge. * obliged to make a personal contest for their places, Hitherto a candidate for a judicial position could assume a retire and rather more dignified manner, es- pecially if he had already served with credit on the bench, but this year there were 850 many nominations that it put a different phase on things. Yet he believes that good selections will be m«de and that the Republicans will be generaily success- ful. His own candidacy, he says, 1s work- ing out splendidly. ='If there is an overflow of Republican said he, “'it may be that every Re- n nominee for whatever place will be carried in. Those who have given the matter close attention and who are usually credited with knowing, say McKinley will get a majority in the City of 7000 or 8000 votes. It fooks as though we were goine to L.ave a large Repubjican mejority, but I have been so busy in what I have been ex- pecting to do that I have not had time to make as accurate estimates as I otherwise might.” " Judge Joachimsen has been filling a judicial position since 1871. He was first on the Justices’ bench, then Superior Court Commissioner and then Police Judge. Talking of the Superior Judges he saii he believed Judge Hunt should be re-elected by a heavy majority. The ollowing letter speaks for itself on one character of misrepresentation now common in loeal politics: To the of The Call: A circular has been sent out to all the coldiers and sailors of the late wer, and to the sons of veterans,giv- ing a selection from all the nominees for municipal and legisiative offices, as belng the ticket indorsed by the joint committee of con- so.idated veteran soldiers’ and sailors’ camps and ~lubs, As & member of the joint committee, repre- senting Leland Stanford Camp No. 2, Army and Navy Republican League, I desire to state that my name has been signed to that circular withoutmy consentor knowledg., and, further- more, Leiand Stauford Camp No.'2, Army and Nayy Republican League, has ludon«{ by a rising vote the nomiuees of the regular fie- &umun ticket, headed by C. L.Taylor for ayor,which ticket has been recognized by the Republican S.ate Central Commitiee and the Bupreme Courtof the! Bu&e. B\.‘%I;‘r‘- Te-pectiully, Co]t;?al’(:nmmnndlng Leland Stanford 'C-mp 0. 2. The National Republican League mem- bers are requested to meet at 24 Fourth street at 6:30 p. M. to-day to march to the Qakland ferry for the purpose of guing to the grand rally at Oakiand. M. F. Taylor presided at a meeting of the Ocean View Republican Club held at Ocean View last evening. Resolutions were passed by which every member of ® the club pledged himself to do all in his wer to secure the election of Hon. acene F. Loud to_Congress from the Fifth Con ressional District. Another resoiution was passed by which every wember of the organization vledged bimself to support the regular Republican municipal ticket from the head down. The meeting adjourned with cheers for McKinley and Hobart. Edward I. Wolfe, candidate for State Senator in the Twenty-first Senatorial Dis- trict, is making a strong fight with splea- did prospects. An indorsement of him from many merchants is now iu circula- tion. All certify to his great ability and high character. He is prominent in labor cir- cles and is well known as baving stumped the State in past campaigns for his party. Thomas W. Chandler's fight in the Twenty-fitfh is equally safe. He has made a prave canvass and has made friends everywhere because he is known asan honest and able man. Tbe following circular-letter shows the infamy to which the enemies of clean politics sometimes resort: BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30, 1896. Editor Call: In view of cerialn stalements published in the Chronicle and Examiner, to the effect that the cierks working at the Regis- tration Office on behaif of the Republican party, for ihe purpose of preventing and detécting illegal registration, are ciaiming that the Re- publican County Committee, of which Grove P. Ayers, J. M. Chretien and James A.va Watt are members, is indebted to them for their ser- vices, we, the undersigned said clerks,-de- sire to state that we offered our services volun- tarily, as good Republicans, for the welfare of the party, and that no promises were made by John D. Spreckels or any other person that we Were 10 be paid for such services. We furthermore declare that the ten clerks who have made and who are now making such4 & cleim and who are now assisting Kelly and Mahoney in attempting to destroy the Repub- lican party of this City are not and never were Republicans, but have taken part in politics for whatever there is in it. G. A, Melsing, W. W. Bausman, P. B, McCabe, Emil Heidenrich, J. J. Fogarty, William Turner, Davia Meeker, H. A, Keunedy, L. C. White, G. Demartini, P, Kiley, J. L. Ferren, Herman Woifinger Jr., Joseph Gumper, Ch ‘rles M. Wade, Fred A. Smith, James Cronin, W. C. Mikulich, E. J. Blowers, Joseph A. Fogarty, George A. Donaghue, William McClain, Joseph Merani, F. C. Stoddard, George P. Adams, L. Kirschbaum, Loais Sloss, C. Wiiliams. The following letter to Miss Susan B. Anthony is comforting the ladies of the Republican Central Committee. 1t gives a fineidea of woman’s rights as seen in Wyoming, and is from the wife of Senator Joseph M. Casey ot Cheyenne: Wyo., Oct. 28, 1896, Your letter came here during my abseace, which accounts for my de- lay in answering it. I heartily sympathize with you in your efforts to secure to women the right to vote, through an amendment to the constitution of the State of California. As you are aware, I have heretofore said and written much on the suffrage question in this State, but another word may not be out of place at this time. The women of Wyoming generally vote. The voters aré not confined to a degraded class, The women of homes, the cultured wife, sisier and daughter not only vote but attend the primaries. 1donot find that women voting materially changes the powers of the political parties, but in the selection of candidates and iz the making of nominations the exrecxed yote oi the women becomes, as it should, an im‘rnflln! factor. Yomen vote, not because they have the vight, but for the same reason that men vote, namely, that they have an intense interest, moral and financial, in the resuits of the elec- tions. The eleciions in Wyoming are quiet and oraeriy. No woman éncounters or ex- pects to_encounter disorderiy conduct at the polling booths in this State. The best women of the State go to the primaries. These are not held ia saloons or in the vicinity of drink- ing pluces. 1 have not known in one instance of a wuman being insuited ata primary or at an election since she has had theright to vote in Wyoming. Women voting no longer excite comment. No one now evea doubts the expediency of her exercising the right to vote and boid office. She exercises her political rights as wisely and as well as the best of the men. Her influence is and can only be for that which is best in American poiitics. If the Calitornia people shouid amend the constitution of the Siate, givine women the right to vote at the »pproaching election, they, I know, would never have resson to regrei their action. Iam, with mnch respect. faith- fully yours, JOSEPHINE CAREY. Judge Coffey’s strong indorsement of Carroll Cook for Saperior Judge has greatly aided that superb lawyer’s chances, and his election is now a foregone con- clusion. Judge A. B. Treadwell, candidate for Police Judge, is an honorary member of the Typosraphical Union,and it is said be will get nearly all the printers’ votes, Judee Sanderson, though a Democrat, 1s making a strong fizut for Superior Judge. His friends say the greatest opposition comes from the Noe heirs and their fol- lowers. ANTI-CHARTER TICKET. Pledged to Ec my, Reform and Low Taxation. 2, Mayor, Joseph L Dimond: 12, Auditor, Fleet F. ~trotber; 16, Tax Collector, Godfrev Fisher; 21, Treasurer, Henry Doscher; 289, Attorney and Counselor, T. Carl “ peliing Superintendent of Public Streets, Highways and Squares, D. 4. Mac- 585, Judge of the Supe:lor Court, Joseph 54, Ju ge of the Superior Cou't, Frank 46, Judge of the Superior Court, W. Judge of the Police Court, W alter Gal- 72, Judge of the Police Court, Willlam J. Gavigan: 70, Judge of the rolice Court, George W. Fox; 10, Justice of the Peace, John O'Gara; 105, Justice of the Pesce, W. .. White: 94, Justice of toe Peace, J. C. K100 ; 103, Justice of the Peace, Frank Schiling; 116, 'Supervisor of the First Ward, Stephen Sanguinelti; 120, Supervisor of the ~econd Ward, Emil K bricin; 127, ~uper lsor of the Third Ward, C. D Gillesple: 138, ~upervisor of the Fourth Ward, Charles W. Pope; 139, <nper- visor of the Fifth Ward, Dr J. S. Stone; 144, Su- pervisorof the Sixth Ward, Fred W. Enton: 151, Supervisor of the Sev nth Wurd, aoseph A sbury John on 160, Supervisor of the kighth Ward, Frank > alloye; 166, Supervisor of he Ninth Ward, H. B. Goeeken: 178 Supervisor of the Tenth Ward, Willlam Fabey: 184, -upervisor of the Eleveuth Ward, Dr. D. B. 'Todd; 192 Super- visor of the Tweifth MG : 202, School Director, Dr. A. E. Blake; 204, Schoo} Director, Frank Bragg: 292, P. T, Flynn: 209, School Director, T. . Care Schoo. Director, J. J. Dowling; 248, School Dit rector, James U’Connor; 2,8, School Director, W. . e :6, School Director, H. B. Mcrev; 247, - School Director, Dr. H. R. Mor on: 243, Schooi Director, John Mctarthy; 262, School DI ector, Gustave A. T st: 217, ' ehool Director, W. J. 84, “uperintendent of -Common unexpired term of A. J. Moulder, de- ceased), James H. Simnons: 289, ~chool Di- rector ‘(unexpired term of Henry L. Dodge, re- signed), Dr. A. E. Bake; 294, School Director (unexoired term of C. B. Stone, ‘resizned), James : 279, Treasurer (unexpired term of J. H. Widber), Henry Doscher. STATE SENATOR~—17th Senatorial District, Thomas F. Egan; 19th ~enatorisl District, Wil® liam J. Beil: 21si Senatorial District, James D, Powers: 28d Senatorial District, D. J. McCarthy: 26th Senatorial District, John Far. MEMBERS OF THE ASS. MBLY—28th As- sembly District, Lawrence J. Conlon: 29th As- sembly District, James J. Meagher; 30th Asseme bly Disirict, Bernard Conway: 31st Assembly Dis. trict, I. E. Treacy; 82d Assembly District. John A, Townley: .34 Assembiy District, E. J. Crane: 3dih Assembly District, John J. McConvilie: 85in Assemuly District, Lawrence J. Dolan: 36th As- sembiy District, Henry Mcorath; 87th Assembly District, Harry 'L Mulcrevy; 35th Assembly Dis- trict, Percy _ Goldsione:; 8§th Assemoly District, Lee Barnert; 40th Assembiy Dis- trict, M. Manzer: 4lst Assembly District, Henry M. Owens: 42d trict. E. J. Keynoids: 43d M. Armstrong: 44th Assem Nathan; 45th Assembly District, Felix' B. Mui- . grew. ——————— Kode Nearly Four Thousand Miles. Edward A. Day of Newark, N. J., reached the City yesterday on his wheel, having made the distance, 3677 miles, in exactly sixty-four days. This is an average of nearly fifty-eight miles ver hough the young man gives no out- ward evidence of the long journey. Day says he undertook the trip merely for the pleasure there was in it. He anticipated some trouble in crossing the deseri, but the saikali was packed hard and firm, rendering riding a pleasure. Young Day expects to return to Newark by rai Both Stakes Divided. Darkness caused the division of both cours- ing stakes yesterday. That at Ocean Vie being shared by Lennon’s §t. Cloud, Shannon’s sarcastic and Sergeson’s White Chief, each taking $30, the clock going to Sarcastic, Nelile Conroy and Thorndyke divided first and secona at Ingleside; Sly Boy third. The cup went 1o Nellie Conroy. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, Assembly Dis- mbly District. A. District, Gabriel The - atmile - it Hpate g — WRENCHED A DOOR FROM 1T HINGES Burglars Loot the Resi- dence of Frederick P. Stone. The Family Was Downtown Viewing the Great Repub- lican Parade. EVERY ROCM WAS VISITED. Silverware, Diamond Jewelry, Golt Coin and Numercus Other Articles Stolen. While families were downtown Saft: day afternoon viewing thé great Kepubli. can parade burglars were busy in differ- ent parts of the City. Among the cases reported at police head- quarters was that of Frederick P. Stone, Stone, president of the Bancroft-Whitney Company. He lives at 1030 Dolores street. His family locked up the house Saturday and joined the throng on Market street that viewed the parade. ‘When they returned in the evening the house had ail the appearance of having been visited by a cyclone. The glass in the doors had been broken, ne door had been forced off its hinges, trunks bad been broken open and the house practically looted. 3 The burglars had gone through the garden to tue rear of the house after ring- ing the bell in the front and satistying themselves that no one was in the house. ‘There is a door leading to a recess before reaching the kitchen door. was left open to enable the milkman in making his afternoon delivery to leave it there. ~The kitchen door has glass panels, and the burglars after entering the recess cut the glass out of the pnnefuearest the knob of the door, which enabled them to unbolt the door. After getting access to the kitc en they found that the door leading frem the kitchen to the dining-room was locked. They tried to open it, butfailed. In the wall there is a hole large enough for a small man to crawl through, which is used for passing dishes from the kitchen to the dining - room. The burgiars crawled through this hole into the dining-room, and then made their way into the library. From the library there is a door leading into the drawing-room, which was locked. Not to be balked in their search for plun- der the burglars took this door off its hinges, and no other obstacle was en- countered. Every bedroom was searched. Bureau- drawers were emptied of their contents, which were scattered over the floors. The bedciothes were pulled off and the mat- NEW TO-DAY, =N =S, MeKISLEY TNVINCIBLES! AUDITORIUM, COR. EDDY AND JONES STS., LAST GRAND JUBILEE ! MccEINILEY, EHoBART., PRCSPERITY. THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, NOV. 2, General W. H. L. Barnes, Colonel E. F. Preston, H. C. Dibble, W, S. Baroes, Edurr D. Peixoito, Nellie holbrook Blinn, W. A. Richardson, Ang, Branch, Z. U. Dodge, A. . Van Duzer, Col. J. H. Koverts and others, in five-minute speeches. Miss Amy C. Hickox in pa rloiicsongs. Recita- tion by Nellla Holbrook klinn. Knickerbocker Quartet, ~am Booth and Californis Quartet in campaign songs. invinecible Souvenirs for Ladies. HON J. B. STETS )N will Preside. A cordlal invitation to ail. By order Board of Directors. A. G. BOOTH, President. THEO. REICHERT, Secretary. Manly Power. The Strength, Activi'y and Brain Power of Manhood Ars Restored to Weak Men Who Use Dr. Sanden’s Eleciric Belt. R. BANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT IS to-day the acknowledged means of re- covering the power and emergy. Itfills the nerves with new life; it increases the brain power and removes all the weaken- ing effects of indiscretions, excesses, etc.; 1n fact it restores your strength. take great pleasure in recommending your beit. W. E. JouNs, 1139 Market st.” *I notice an (mgruvemam atl over my body, and espeoially the varicocele, which hasen- tirely disappeared. I am now as strong as I ‘wish to be. N. Daxaro, Penryn, Cal.” Are You Weak ? It will cure Nervous Debility in any form, for Electricity is the life of the nerves and makes them strong. It checks all waste of power in two weeks. It cures all kidney and organic troubles, rheuma- tism, lame back, etc. Send for book with full information, free. Addressor call. SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., 632 Market st., opposite Palace Hotel, San Fran- clsco. Cal. Office hours—8 . M. t0 6 P.3 ; even- ings, 7t08:30: Sundays, 100 1. Los Angeles office. 204 South Broadway. Portlaud, Or., 255 Wash'ugton st. NOTE—Make No Mistake in the Number, 632 Market Stre-:. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. e PACIFIC C0AST JOCKEY CLUB ( NGLESIDE TRACK), COMMENCING OCTOBER 28. FIRST RACE AT 2 P. M. The only Perfect Winter Racetrack in America. Five or More Bm@ly, Rain or Shine. ADMISSION...... $1.00. Take Southern FPacific trains at Third and Townseud sts. depot, leaving a; 1:15 P. M. Taxe Mission-st. electric line airect to track. 4. B. SPRECKELS, President. ‘W. 8 LEAKE, Secretary. | The former NEW TO-DAY. and The Pill. She was a good woman. He loved her. She was his wife. The pie was good; his wife made it; he ate it. But the pie disagreed with him, and he disagreed with his wife. Now he takes a pill after pie and is happy. So is his wife. The pill he takes is Ayer’s. Moral: Avoid dyspepsia by using Ayer’s tresses had been ripped open, in the hope of finding something of value concealed there. After looting the drawing-room, dining- room and bedrooms they went to the cel- lar and got an ax from the coal bin. Trunks were broken open with the ax and thoroughly ransacked for plunder. Noth- ing bad been overlooked, and the police say it is one of the cleanest jobs they have seen for a long time. Among the articles stolen were a lot of solid silver forks and spoons, two pairs of opera-glasses, several pieces of diamona jewelry, gold necklace, gold chain and locket, goid cameo locket azd chain, silver jewelry, gold eyeglasses, gloves, silk and flannel underwear and several® other arti- cles, besides $45 in gold. The policeman on the beat was notified of the burglary and yesterday morning detectives were detailed on the case. NEW TO-DAY. There is only one reason why we roast Schilling's Best tea in San Francisco— fresh tea tastes better. Your money back if you don’t like it. A Schilling & Company 439 NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. ALHAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated)..... Proprietors ——Last 6 Nights—Last Matinee Saturday.— Julia Marlowe Taber and Robert Taher. TO-NIGHT (Monday) and Thursday evening— Double Bill—Firs: time hers of Ernest Lacy’s One-act Drama, YOE ATTERTON’’ (Julis Marlowe Taber as Cnatterton), and Revival of the Charming Old Comedy, TEE LOVE CEIASE!: Tuesday—'‘Much Ado Abour Nothing. Wednesday—*‘As You Like It.” Friday and Satarday evgs and ~acurday Matines, arewel performances, *“Bomeo and Juliet.’ Sunday eveniug, Nov. 8—Hicrichs-Beel Popular Concert, Orchestral and Operatic, Sea's, 25 (0§ Morday, Nov. 9—Di<LLA FOX in_the Succ ful Comic 'Opers, «) HE LITTLE TROOPER. At the CALIFORNIA THEATER, Monday, Nov. 9—Grand Scenic Production, “DARKLST RUSSIA.” chwbio Sheake, L] 'FRICOLANDER GOTTLOD & (o 103Es AN RANAGERS - ——SECOND AND LAST WEEEK— COMMENCING TO-NIGHT, ““TENNENSEE'S PARDNER !” ‘The Delightful Come iy Drama Suggested by Bret Harte's £xquisite Komance of Laughter and Tears. THE GOLDEN NUGGET QUARTET. Picturesque Costumes. Appropriate Scenery and Effects, Next Monday. ‘Peerless CORINNE, TIVOL! OPERA-HOUSE Mes. ERNESTINE KRFLING. Proprietor & Managse TO-INIGEIT. COME AND VOTE FOR Ferris Haruman’s Musical Extraveganza, *“THE BABES IN THE WOOD!” HEAR—— : THE GRAND OPERA QUARTET, All Up-to-Date ~ongs, Dances and Skits. THIS THURSDAY EVENING, Lomp!imentary Testimonial to FERRI: HARIMAN A Host of Volunteers in Addition to “THE BABES IN THE WOOD 1" Strauss'_Romantic Opera, i GYPSY BARON.” Presented in & Masterly Muuner. Popula- Prices—25c ~n | 50c. MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MUROSCO, Sole Lesses and Mauags: Reappearance of the Charming Artiste, —VILCTORY BAT=MAN,— In the Emotional Domestic Drama, “DRIFTING APART!” Written by Captain James A. Herne. LAUGHTER AND TEARS!— TEARS AND LAUGHTER! A Splendld Cast, Magnificent Scenery, Wondaerfal Mechanical Effects Evening Prices—10c, 25¢ and 505. (M’mlnnn, BELASCO, DOANE & JORDAN, Lesseey & Managers. THIS EVENING AT 8:15. A Pertect Production of Augustin Daly’s Greatest “LOVE ON CRUTCHES " Cast to the Full Strength of Our Great Company of Comedians. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. ALCAZAR'S A (TRACTIVE PJICES; Night—15¢, 25¢. 35¢, 50 Matinees: 15¢, 25¢ and 35¢. 2@ Flection returis wilk be aunouuced from the stage on Tuesday evening. iy O'Farrell Street, Eeiween Stockton and Powell, Week Commencing Monday, “ov. 2. AN IDEAL COMEDY B'LL! RALIE! UARLEITEL H . WAKD AND BLAND! 32—Vaudeville Stars in the Bili!—32 Heserved seas. 26c; bulcony, 1Uc; Upera-chaies and box-seats, 50c. NOTE—The Arriola Mexican Orchestea will per- form in the A nnex every afiernoon from 3 1o 5, evenings after 10:30. Election reiurns by speciat W. U. T. Co. wire will be aunounced from the staze during the performance aud in the Annex afterward uplo2a M THE CHUTES. Open Daily from 1 to 11 P. M. ARION:! ARION! Wil ride a bicycle over a Jive troiley wire in a blaze of fire 100 feet above the lake every evening, MAMMOTH = SKATING = RINK 1 Perfect in Every Appoiniment ! 7 Specia !—Comp ete Press klection Re- turns by Speclal Wire Tuesday sad every even- ing until resu.t is known. Admission—Adults 10¢, Children 5o. SUTRO BATHS. Open Daily from 7 A. M. to 11 P. M. Concert ¥very Afterncon and Evening. Admission—Adults 10¢c, Childrenje.