The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 2, 1896, Page 9

THE "FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1896. THE CLOSE OF - TWO' CAMPAIGHS Bryanites Wind Up With an Insult to Reed of Maine. Resented by Natives of the Pine Tree State and Will Prove Costly. _MWKINLEY TO BE HONORED. No Privolity or Levity Will Be Seen in Monday’s Repubiican Dem- onstration. OAKLAND Orrice SAN Francisco CALL, 908 Broadway, Nov. 1. } The Bryan Populists and Democrats of Alameda County closed their campaign of ridicule and subterfuge last night, and the end was in perfect harmony with the yolicy they have maintained throughout the past ti . ree months. The final parade was a very appropriate climax to such a campaign. One remark of Macaulay’s, referring to Voltaire, sums up as no other words could do the Bryan campaign in this county. “Voltaire could not build,” said Macan- ley; “he could only puil down.” Now the intelligent people are wonder- ing what are the principles of Bryanism. They have gone to the Tabernacle night | after night, and have heard every Repub- lican doctrine trampled under foot; they have heerd every Republican sneered at; they have seen every prominent man in the country ridiculed and pilloried; they have seen a few men march on Broadway, hearing badges on which was printed a Police Gazette caricature that the’ caption said was intended for Mark Hanna; they have hesrd the men who four years ago shouted themselves red in the face for Cleveland and gold declare that they were as wrong then as they de- clare the followers of McKinley are to- day; they have been witnesses to all this for three months, and now all is over, and not a single truth or principle bas been brought forward as a substitute for all these great evils as seen through ever- changing eyes. The men who have led the campaign of Popocracy in this county are men who have been repudiated at the polls time and time again. Many of them are Cleve- land office-holders and are employed at the Mint, the Custom-house or in post- offices. There has been no alliance be- tween the Democrats and Populists in this county; the alliance has been between Cleveland office-holders who are anxious to spcceed themselves and Bryanites. Many votes were lost by the excess of last night’s indecencies. Thomas B. Reed of Maine is a man who enjoys the respect of State of Maine associations wherever he goes, and an insult to Reed is an insult to his"State. Many honest M#ine people saW with shame the paltry efforts last night to cast odium on the great states- man because he is honest and true to his convictions. “Reed, the slave of Huntington,” is surely a very consistent motto to haul in a parade behind Warren B. English, Dr. Woolsey and G. W. Baker, a Southern Pacific attorney. It must have inspired disgust in intelligent people who saw it. The incident was not lost to the people from Maine, who siill have some of that respect which isan element of New Eng- land life. Another edifying spectacle was a revolt- ing impersonation of the Police Gazette idea of Mark Hanna in a gold-colored suit bidding people to the Tabernacle where such stanch Bryanites as Postmaster ‘White, Postmaster Ole Viucent of Berke- ley, Surveyor of Port English, whose res- ignation appears to have been lost, R. M, Fitzgerald, Daggett’s Alameda County lieutenant, and several other employes of the Mint and Custom-house were leading lights. Buch are a few of the facts con- nected with the campaign of Bryanism just closed in this county. In strange contrast with the programme of ridicule just referred to is the campaign of those who are in favor of protection, sound money and decency. Not a single transparency has heen seen on the strest that could be even willfully construed ‘into a personality reflecting on their po+ litieal opponents. Probably in no otner county in the State has a Republican cam- paign ever been conducted with more decorum and freedom from trivialities. This'has not beep a necessity forced on the managers of the campaign because of the inviolable consistency of their oppo- nent§ Had ever legitimate sarcasm been sought the material was at hand. Senator Stewart’s gola mortgages on record in this county and some of his ut- terances regarding the gold mortgages held by other people; the peculiarities of Cleveland ofiice-holders hitching their fo- ture ambitions to the tail of Bryan’s kite; the utterances of such leading Bryanites as T. H. B. Rosenberg, J. W. Dutton, T, V. Cator and J. A. Jones; all these, haa the shoe been on the other foot, would have been eagerly grasped and made sub- jects of ridicule, and possibly with good effect. But not one of them has been taken up by the Republican managers. They have not prosecuted a Voltairean campaign of pulling down. Theirs has been a process of building. No disap- pointed railroad employes have been hired to air their grievances and work off personal grudges under the shadows of Bryanism. No wreck marks the track of the Republican campeaign, but instead there has been built up in Alamedy County a structure of principle and in- tegrity and intelligence and decency such as was never seen here before. - 1f any proof of the respectability and solidity of the Republican campaign is ‘needeq, a glance at the formation of the great parade’to-morrow might well supply - it. * No caricature of Bryan, Teller, Jones " or Altgeld; no attempt at wrecking; no “Noltairism; no adoption of caricature to conceal the utter absence of legitimacy. ‘The greal pulses of industry and com- merce will throb in to-morrow night's parade. - Berious men, to whom the clank of the anvil or the thud of the hammer is the siweetest of music, because every found is a connecting link between home nd happiness, will be in Jine. Men who have worked their way to the topmost “rung of-the ladder of success by industry and thrift will be there also. Among the latter are Jobuny Brition, who shoveled clinkers out of the gas company's boiler fires twenty years ago and who is now general manager of that great concern. who in 1852 started to cultivate a piece of the Banta Rita Rancho and who is now regent of the State University and a pros- perous man. Both these men were Demo- crats until themr party deserted its prin- ciples a few months ago. Railroad men of intelligence abont whose “coercion” so much has been said, will be there. Every branch of trade will be represented, and indeed every element that has a part in the construction and maintenance of a commonwealth and progress and integ- rity will march through the streets of Oakland to-morrow night, and he whose ears are not stopped and whose eyes are not blinded cannot help but read thzv lesson aright. Asshown by the last Republican pri- mary, amajority of all the votes in the county are with that party. This fact, however, though significant should not be permitted to cause any relaxation of effort to make the result of Tuesday’s word doubly sure. Although the great National issue towers over purely local contests it is necessary to the maintenance of astrictly party government that local officers are in harmony with higher ones. In this county there is every indication that the Republican nominee for the few offices to be filled will be suce=ssful. With such a keen and clear-cut National issue ‘on the ballot it is more than likely that party feeling will dominate throughout. Congressman Hilborn is certainly no less popular than he was two years ago. W. E. Green and Samuel P. Hall are men | whose ability to serve as Superior Judges cannot be questioned. J. W. Stetson and J. J. Allen are the nominees for Justices of the Peace, and each is running very strongly. Fred V. Wood, who was one of the successful Republican candidates for Justice two years ago, is trying to suc- ceed himself as an independent candidate. Considerable opposition exists in the Con- gressional districts, but there is no reason to suppose that the Republican nominees will not lead the list. The Assembly nom- jnees are F. W. Leavitt, H. D. North, H. ALL READY FOR T0-HIGHT'S PARADE Hon. Thomas B. Reed Speaks at the Track This Afternoon. Much Elaborate Work Has Been Done on Flcats and Features. TO DECORATE LINE OF MARCH. Cannon, Red Fire, Steam Whisties and Firewcrks Will Add to the Enthusiasm. Oakland Office “‘San Francisco Call,’ 908 Broadway, Nove 1. | 1:35 P. M.—Hon. Thomas B. Reed will be met at Brondway and driven to the racetrack 2 P. M.—Mass-meeting at the traok. Address by Hon. Thomas B. Reed. 7:30 P. M.—Divisions of parade will form at their respective places. 8:30 P. M.—Republican industrial parade will start from Second and Broad way. The line of march will be up Broadway to Twelfth street, to Jackson, to Durant, ' the furniture at 1305 Webster street. Mrs. Bowman, the landlady, has been missing ber furniture a piece at a time and to-day she discovered that Anderson was goin; to the house during her absence an taking away her chairs and tables by in- stallments. / — ———— ! THEIR FINAL MEET. California and Reliance to Battle on Election Day. OAEKLAND, Car, Nov. L—The Cali- fornia and Reliance football teams will play their final game of football on elec- tion day at 8 r. ». at Central Park, San Francisco. Both teams have been earnestly at work getting into the best possible condition for this their final game, as it decides the championship of the series. The Reliance team has been down at Palo Alto practicing against the Stan- fords and showed their condition to such an extent that Stanford was un- able to put up its regular game against the Olympics last Saturday. This game will no doubt be one of the best of the season. The line-up of the Reliance will be: Burnett, center; Oliverand Wells, guard: Middlemas and Bexton, tackles; un and Lanyon, ends; Nahl, quarter; Walton and Carter, halves; A. Arlett, fullback. Taylor, J. Arlett, Plact, Nelson, Newcomb and Dosch will play on the lines. — e A CROWDED CHURCH. Berkeley Will Turn Out in the Big Oakland Parade. BERKELEY, Can, Nov. 1.—8t, Mat- thew’s Episcopal Mission at Lorin was opened at 3 o'clock this afternoon with impressive services. The building was crowded to the doors. Rev. T. L. Kan- dolph of Alameda officiated. Rev. David McCjure, Ph.D., dprelched the sermon; Rev. F. J. Mynard, rector of St. Joha's Episcopal Church of Oakland, led the first part of the service; Rev.James Hulme, rector of St. Andrew’s, Oakiang, read tne lessons, and Rev. Jobn O. Emery, secre- tary of the Board of Missions, rendered | the prayers, assisted by Rev. H. H. Clap- ham of St. Jame’s Mission, San Francisco. The building is & pretty little structure, 2] S || (R \ U o Wh\ P nvenea 4 ffemarmran or y HEQCHANTS 4 ”(o,-\nvvrue il One of the Pretty Floats to Take Part in To-Day’s Grand Parade. E. Wright, C. O. Breiling, James Clark of Alvarado and J. A. Waymire, and t ey all look like winners, while there is no doubt whatever of the success of Fred Stratton from the Twenty-seventh Senatorial Dis- trict. Stuart W. BoorH. No man dare assail Colonel Charles L. Taylor’s ability and integrity. He is the man for Mayor. CHEERED FOR HILBORN James A, Waymire Also Recog- niz:d at the Bullshead Dinner. Sudden Death of Mr. and Mrs. Pol- lock’s Child—Another News- paper for Alameda. ALAMEDA, CaL.,, Nov. L—The Repub- lican vegetable-growers, who recently or- ganized the Cabbageville Republican Club, held a rousing meeting to-day. It was attended by hundreds of the voters of the West End. The feature of the occa- sion was a bullshead dinner, which was a great success iu every particular. The invited guests began to arrive at 11 o’clock, and when they took their places to devour the choice morsels of the bulls’ heads ana deliciously cooked vegetabies, supplied by the growers of such “truck,” standing-room was at a premium. The after-dinner speeches were very unique and entertaining. 8. G. Hilborn and Representative James A. Waymire were enthusiastically received by the audience, and their remarks wildly cheered. Much good work was done for the Republican cause during the day. i A Baby’s Sudden Death, ALAMEDA, Cav., Noy. 1.—' child of Mr. and Mrs. 'J 1L. g’;fio‘:k“gg 1219 Eagle avenue died suddenly this aft- ernoon. No cause is known for its sudden demise. This morning about 10 o’clock Mrs. Pollock gave the child its milk and laced it in a cradle and went to church. pon returning home she found the baby frothing at the mouth. The family pny- sician in San Francisco was telephoned for, and efforts made to secure a local Ehysic:nn, but to no avail. The little one ied before help reached it, Another Evening Paper. ALAMEDA, OAL, Nov. lL—Another afternoon paper will be established in this city within the next two weeks. Itis the intention of its proFrietors to run it off on the Telegram plant. It wili supply the growing demand for a cheap paper for the masses. Mourniug a Betrothed. ALAMEDA, CAL., Nov. 1.—The funeral services over the remains of tne late Ber- nard Knaust, who was to have been mar- ried at 2 o’clock at the German Lutheran Church, was held at the same time and place this afternoon. The intended bride was present dressed in deep mourning, Maoy friends attended the services. e TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take laxative BromoQuinine Tablets. Alldrug- J. West Martin is also in this gioup, | gisis refund the money if it fails to cure, to Harrison, ‘o Fourteenth, to San Pablo avenue, to Grove, to Twenty-first, to San Pablo avenue, to Fourteenth, to Washing- ton, to Eighth. The reviewing stand wiil be on the west side of Washington street, in the opening of Eighth. The arrangements of the great. Repub- lican meeting and demonstration to-mor- row are complete and nothing has been left undone to insure the success of the final effort of the campaign. The Republican County Central Com- mittee have provided for meeting Mr. Reed. He will arrive at1:35 p. m. and will be met by a reception committee. There will pe no escort of clubs, but the honored guest of the day will be driven along Broadway and San Pablo avenue to the irack. The meeting will be called to order at 2 o'clock by W. H. Chickering, who has been chosen chairman, Trains will be run from sall stations as fast as the crowa needs them and halfrates of fare will be charged. Grand Marshal Gaskell issued the fol- lowing bulletin to-day: “While there may be some errors or omission in moving the organizations or wagons that may be in line Monday even- ing next, this is not intentional and does not nuc{udo others from joining even up to 12 M. Monday. Our list 1s as complete as was furnished this headquarters up to 6 ». M. Saturday night. Any organization of business houses who wish to join this monster industrial Bnnde please notify us as early as possible, Business-houses along the line of march are requested to burn red-fire and display fireworks, and also to use as much bunt- ing and decorative material as possible. As there will be mortars, cannon, steam whistles and ten-lung power horns in the parade, all people are warned of the indis- cretion of ApEro:chlng the line of march with prankish horses. The street cars will he stopped, and everything possible done by the police to insure a clear line of march. The lawyers of the city are taking an active interest in the parade, and at a meeting held yesterday the assurance was given that nearly 100 would turn out. Tom Bradley was chosen as marshal by a unan- imous vote, and the following committee appointed rrange for the parade and invite the members oi the Bar of San Francisco to participate: M. C. Ohapman, Philip Walsb, Clinton Doage, George M. Shaw and George de Golia. George Reed acted as chairman of the meeting and ‘Will Powers as secretary. The officers of the Young Men’s Repub- lican League wish it announced that every member of the league will be ex- pected to turn out in the parade Monday evening whether they have uniforms or not. It is the intention to have the mem- bers without uniforms fall in bebind the drili corp of the league. The members should assemble at the Army and Navy League headguarters on Eighth street, between Broadway and Washington, vromptly at 7:30 o’clock. The Cavalcade. OAKLAND, CaL., Nov. L—All who will participate in the mounted cavalcade will assemble Monday night at the Postoffice ot 7:15 o’clock. Miss Mavde Lockwood will carry Old Glory. P. J. Kelier will be marshal. Installment Plan Burglary. OAKLAND, CaL., Nov. L—John Ander- son was arrested to-day for carrying off situated at the corner of Calais street and Alcatraz avenue. ) The building will accommodate about 200 and was erected at a cost of about $2000. It will not be dedicated until it is entirely paid for. Berkeley Paraders. BERKELEY, CaL, Nov. L—Over 500 Berkeleyans will turn out to take part in the big demonstration in Oakland to- morrow in honor of Speaker Reed. The Berkeley part of the parade is in charge of E. K. Shattuck, H. M. Waterbury, George Phillips, Arthur Smith and James Kenncy. IT IS THE BANNER PAPER Additional Orders From-All Over the State for Yesterday’s “ Cflll." Warm Appreciation Is Displayed for Its Accounts of the Parade and Tom Reed’s Speech. The pulse of the people as regards their feeling after Baturday’s grand parade and Mr. Reed's masterly speech 1n the even- ing was easily taken at the business office of THE CaLL during all of yesterday. The demand for moré pavers began be- fore 8 o’clock in the morning and con- tinued throughout the .day and night, orders being received from all those parts of the Btate in which they had been dis- tributed. The newsboys on the streets—and there is no better barometer in such matters— were wild with excitement. They were ready to exchange two of the other morning papers for one Carr. It was purely a business proposition with them; they needed CaLrs to supply the demand. Edition after edition was struck off and oistributed and still the demand for more papers continued. The eagerness with which the publie have accepted the issue of yesterday is a compliment of which the CALy feels justly roud. The printed matter, eaitorially, ocally and i.%mllt:wally. in conjunction with the artistic sketches, made the Carp 4he banner Btate yesterday. Let everybody in the Fourth Con- gressional District vate for Congress- man Loud. He is honest, experienced, able. paper of the A Suicide’s Plan, A Danbu .iConn.) man has decided upon an original plan of committing sui- cide. He intends to enter a cage contain- ing a live lion and allow himself to be eaten by the beast. He proposes to cha an entrance fee of $5 to those who wish see the tragedy, the proceeds to go to his family. ————— One of the New York leaders of the fashionable world has & coliection of over 1000 teapots, some of w. are very <aluable. ALL SAINTS DAY COMMEMORATED Solemn Services Held in the Different Catholic ‘Churches. Sermons Bearing on the Feast Preached From Many Pulpits. THE EPISCOPAL CEREMONIES. Service for the Dead at Cypress Lawn Cemetery—Bishop Nichols Officiated. The Feast of All Saints was commem- orated yesterday in the Catholic churches of this City with appropriate services, be- gipning with high mass in the morning and closing with solemn vespers at night. It is cne of the greatest festivals of the year in the Catholic Church, and all faithful followers enter into the spirit of its observance with fervor and sincerity of purpose. For on this day is celebrated the festival of all the saints in heaven, myriads of whom are unknown 1n the church calendar. At St. Mary’s Cathedral a solemn high mass was celebrated at 10:30 A. M., when the church was crowded to the doors. The altars were beautifully decorsted with flowers of the season and brilliant in the glow of burning candles. The Rev. Ed- ward P. Dempsey preached a sermon ap- propriate to the feast, and the music was specially selected, Professor Harrison di- recting an augmented choir, while accom- panying the singers on the grand organ. The Calvarian Society held its annual meeting and commemorative services at 8 o'clock in the afternoon in thecathedral. The sermon to the society was delivered by the Rev. J. J. Prendergast, V. G. Rev. Joseph F. Byrne, director of the society, conducted the devotion of the Way of the Cross, in which the congregation followed the passion of Christ through its various scenes to Calvary. -After this was over the congregation sang in English the “‘Stabat Mater,” and benediction of the blessed sacrament was held in concluding the im- pressive service. Solemn vespers were sung in the even- ingand a ln? congregation was present. Rev. Joseph F. Byrne delivered a sermon after vespers, The church of the Paulist Fathers on Caiifornia street (old St. Mary’s) was so crowded at the 11 A. M. mass that many worshipers had to stand in the aisles. High mass was celebrated by Rev. Charies J. Powers, C. 8. P., who arrived here naentlg from New York. The main altar was a blaze of candles and electric lights, and between the candelabra were huge bunches of vellow and white chrysanthe- mums that made a very effective winter decoration. Under the direction of Miss Marie Gior- giani Haydn’s seventh mass in G was ren- dered by the choir, composed of the fol- lowing singers: Miss Lottie Crawford, Miss Adela Rottanzi, Miss L. Devine and Miss K. Duffy, sopranos; Mrs. Stefany, Miss Agnes Bergin, Mi-s Helen Ford and Miss Rottanzi, contraltos; J. Desmond, Ben Beiberlich and Dr. Bolero, tenors; William Gordon, William O'Brien and Dr. R ttanzi, bassos. The music was superior to the usual Sunday renderings by th:s choir, which is distinguished for its excellence. The Rev. Father Olarke, C. B. P., preached on All Saints, taking his text irom the gospel of the day: “Blessed are ye when men shall revile you, and perse- cute you, and speak all manner of evil things against you.”” He said that while there were many saints on the calendar, still the number of saints in heaven, who are unknown to people on earth, was almost countless, These saints had se- cured their crowns of eternal happiness by leading good lives. On this day their feast was commemorated. They who are persecuted and oppressed in this life are among the blessed whose reward lies be- yond the grave. The most downtrodden, oppressed natign was Ireland, butif that natioa would change its faith instantly the oppression would cease. Why is it that God allows it to be persecuted and reviled? He allows it to suffer, but will reward it in the world to come. Job was afflicted, reviled and persecuted, yet he is one of the brightest saints in heaven. Father Clarke showed that Christians should be true as adamant, should lead virtuous, pure and upright lives, and then they would gain their reward with the saints above. Solemn bigh mass was sung at St. Ig- natius Church in the morning by Rev. Father Demasini, 8. J., assisted by Rev. Father Tardella, 8. J., as deacon and Rev. Father Hickey, 8. J., a8 subdeacon. Rev. Henry Woods, 8. J., preached an elo- quent sermon benr{ng on the day. St. Ig- natius male choir rendered a beautiful mass for the feast. In the evening solemn vespers were sung and a_sermon was_preached on the “Souls in_ Purgatory” by Rev. Father Calzia, 8. J. The service concluded with penediction of the blessed sacrament. I S SERVICE FOR THE DEAD. Beautiful and Pathetic Ceremontes at Cypress Lawn. The festival of All Baints was celebrated at the chapel of Cypress Lawn Cemetery. The service was conducted by Bishop Nichols, assisted by Rev. Mr. Kip of the Mission of the Good Samaritan and Rev. Mr. Lincoln of the theological seminary of 8an Mateo. The beautiful chapel was profusely orna- mented with ferns and palms and the altar was embellished with a large cross composed of the choicest flowers. An audience filling the chapel was present. Every one attending seemed to have been drawn to theservice by the memories of friends who were baried in the inclosure, and there were but few whose eyes were not dimmed by tears. Holy communion was administered by the hop, who preached a_ remarkable sermon on the lessons of the day. The “Communion of Saints” was the theme, and upon this subject the Bishop drew comforting pictures of the triumph and faith of the church in immortality and the certainty of again communing with the lost and 'loved in the paradise which is promised as the reward of those who love the Lord. The sermon was full of cheer to the af- flicted and was a beautiful exposition of Christian hope. A largé number of per- sons of various shades of belief partici- ted in the communion. The music was especially adapted for the pathetic and beautiful ceremony and rendered by the vested choir of the Good Samaritan Mission, under the direction of Miss Brown, the organist. Cotton cloth was first made in India About the year 450 B. C. Herodotus spoke of this famous fabric from the trees of India which bore as their fruit fleeces sur- passing in beauty and delicacy those of he sheep. From India cotton cloth was *atroduced into Greece and Rome. Auction Bales THE BASCH AUCTION COMPANY, Ine. 319-321 SUTTER STREET, Telephone Grant 87, ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARTY! GRAND AUCTION SALE. I WILL SELL THIS DAY, MONDAY, Nov. 2, 11 4. i, on premises, No. 809 Hyde stree;, the Palatial Resdence, comprising in part: 1 Elegsnt Plano, Household Furniture, Carpets, Gas Stoves, etc. Jerms cash. S. BASCH, Auctioneer. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. G M Da Valle; J S Bagley, San Lorenzo C aull, ;?l'lnm v A F Fitzmaler, Cal A Dubbers, San kafael J E Orr, Yuba S Koffle, Monterey F E Coykendall, Sn Jose 3 D Bradley, Merced A J Soto, Martinez I Tyson, Nles F L Ely, Alaska M Besse, SantaCruz ¥ W_Morrison, Stanford W _Joseph, Stockton J D Mansfield, Cal § McKay, Fresno LS Cowie, N Y C Dumer, Benicia G H Thompson, Banicls W F Barnes, Sacto C L Argues, San Jose G Weir, Petaluma D J Farreli, Cal C Field, Alameda. M Eaton, Cal T W Brown, Cal J B Brown, Cal J Maithews, Sacto ‘A’P Ames, Oakland H A Bradley, Oskland H Plate, San Jose W H Hoescher, Ariz D W Burchard. Sn Jose C F Schwilk, Sacto W H B Cole, Portland EG Green, Santa Cruz A J Bruner, Sacto H H Meyer, Healasbarg O J Hamilton, Truckee Mrs Hoy, Nevada T Lamp & w, Va City F E Wright, Sacto H K Orman, Sacto H 1t Havens, Oakland J Young, Uklah U Nicewanger, Stockton ¥ O Meyers, Stockton J J Hagerty, Vacaville A M Watson, Vacaville CJ Byxbee, Faesno W D Hartmann, Onkld T Rickard, Berkeley J W Siaven, Uakland A Bonnheim & w, Sacto T B Shocken, Or Miss T A Smith, Cal W J Mitchell & w, ainn J H Smitb, Stocktom Miss A B Smith, Oakld G A Boyden, N Y E T McIivane, Pa L C Wlison, San Jose L H Frankenheimer,Cal RUSS HOUSE. D A Ross, Ukish Mrs W T Snyder, Cal rs Coliins, Santa Rosa Mrs Hartman, Marysy MrsMMcKenna, Marysy P Bowman, Decoto J D Wadsworth, Cal. W P Harkey, Yuba City 5'W Westtall, Medara H D Clark, Alameda E D Costerline, San Jose W W Greer, San Jose H Goodwin, Dixon J R Bennet, UKiah W B Bronhisel, San Joes A E Croweil, Oroville D Mills, Santa Rosa J Barns, Sulsun E Sims & w, Pt Costa H P Keiler, Santa Eosa E P risk, OF 8 J Spermantine, KanCty C Soberanse, Geysery W C Greeves, Vallejo C W Reed, Santa Rosa C Laymance, Oakland D M Winans, Petaluma S W Ballbache, S N Cleland, Menlo Pk M York, St Helen ) 3 Carrle, Dixon J C Becker, Nov W M Jenter, Sacto J H Barnett, Sacto H A Graves, Or C R scott, O G S Bare, San Jose F B Sactary & w,Sn Jose E L Montague, Vacaville Miss § A Scowerof?, Utah E T Devine, Santa Rosa V W Crysler, Mich' W G Bake, Los Gatos M G Plummer & w, Cat T J Caldwell, Sacto A E Williams, San Jose W L Bevrut, Martinez W Hinkie, Healdsburg B Thomas, Hopland C B Strohn, Los Angeles E McGettigan, vallelo G S Keetz, Vallejo T Foley, Alameda G H Bowcott, Alcatraz Lewis, Sacramento C E Ward, San Jose NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Munford, Boston BPnilips, Eureka Bambuck, Eureka Mrs_alingion, Stockton 20 EE Miss Daly, Stockton H Hulff & wi, N Y C vuroeiia Wi, N Y J Mcallon, N Y H Flanery, Los Angeles G W Lituejohn, Los Ang E J Conard, Red Blaf J B Kamsey, Mauton T ¥ Desmond, Berenda J G Graham, Humboldt G W Kaoight, Santa Rosa E J Elllott, Sacto J Cumisky, Sacto CH Jones, Healdsburg J W Ellsworth, Cal J Rilley, Martinez J King, Martinez J Barnes, Sants Ross 35 Edwards, Suisun G Reed, Suisun M Boland, Stisun A Sharps, Suisun G W McKay, USN T B Eakin, Petaluma N Prechuo, Vallejo J H Garrely, S8an Jose C Lelnsberger, Sacto James Devine, Denver H C Ausiin, Kans A Moulin, U S N M J Mauer. Sauta Rosa ¥ Cole, Palo Alto DEGamero, US N J McKinzie, USN T Heyer, USN J O'Neill, USN BALDWIN HOTEL. J Murphy, Chicago W C Lelgh, Madera I W O'Bifen, Vallelo A Atkius, betaluma ¥ R Devlin, Vallejo O W Kline, Onk J Myrick, San Jose J Wade, San Jose CE Johnson, Los Ang ¥ Maties, Crockett G Reluhart, Berkeley M E Harrls, Oak E Lon., Oak F A Morey, Nebr W J Smith, Marysville M G Cohn, Portland W Gusseteld, San Jose J Hoftman & w. Chl D Honey & w, 8t Louis ‘W Thompson, Santa Rosa F Fowler, Cal H Hoftman & W, Chicago W P Henry, St Louls F Porter, OAk W Abrams,'Hanford J H Prentice, Chicago P Breon & w, Chicago G H Kline, Gridley E H Cramer, Portiand LICK HOUSE. W O Gibbs, Oskland W H Lowden, Oskland G B Lymun, Yuba City G Bremer, Yuba City L Churchill, Novato H S Thompson, Berkeley C F killiet, Oakland C Puller, Cal W N Chester, Vallejo - W J T Orr, Santa Ross W C Brooks, Vallejo G R Prentiss, Oakland C M Smith, Alameda J C Winans, Cal M Kertshoft, St Helena H T Shiller, Oakland H L Arnold, Santa Rosa Mrs H L Arnold, S Rosa R H Schwartzkopf, N J P J McDonala, Cal J J Hennessy, Sacio W P Barzett&w, 8o Jose Thos Brodrick, San Jose H S McDermott, Shasta P J Coen, Cal A Kenny, w&ch,St Louis Miss Kenny. St Louls PALACE HOTEL. 8 W Courson. Cincinnati A Klausmyer& w,Cln’at! G J Koenlg & wt, 8 Jose E I Fleid, Denver J David, N Y ¥ J Haley, Germany J 0 Hayes, Edendale F X sSchoonmaker, N J T H Francls, Stanford F W Lake, Stanford E K Kittridge, Onkland W T Wilson, Oakland E S de Goiyer, Oakland D C Low & wf, Fresno SUFFRAGISTS HOPEFUL, The State Has Been Thoroughly Stumped by Able Speakers. The result of the most thorough and vigorous campaign ever conducted by the woman suffragists will be known on Tuesday. This campaign has been car- ried on by the employment of political methods, a deviation from the routine of all previous campaigns. Each State has been divided into assem- bly districts and again into eléctional pre- cincts. The precincts have been thor- oughly canvassed, and every voter that could possibly be seen has been inter- viewed, and the result has been such that the suffragists declare they will win hands down, if the men will stand by their promises and pledges. In the mountain towns which could not be reached by special speakers the work has been taken hold of local women, and every town that boasts 200 inhabitants has been thoroughly aroused to the cause. Hundreds of thousands of suffrage leaflets or campaign literature, containing argu- ments in favor of suffrage, have been dis- tributed through the States. Susan B. Anthony, nccomgnnied by her private secretary, Emma D. Sweet, ar- rived in this City from New York on the 15th of March, expecting to remain in the State four months, but they were so en- couraged by the adoption of their plank by the Republican party that they de- cided to await the result of the election. Although the cause has always had the support of the religious and country papers, for the first time in its history a metropolitan journal has come out and declared for them, arousing the people and making sentiment. Mrs. Oarrie Chapman Catt and Rey. Anna H. Shaw have devoted the noon hour the last two weeks addressing the employes of the different factories, foundries and mills, and have been assisted by the proprietors in gathering the men together. ‘The speakers have been listened to with the greatest respect and attention, despite the fact that many small boys are em- ployed in the factories, ana although not evincing as much interest as their elders they refrained from the usual joshing in- dulged in by them. Aun occasignal man would venture the remark that a woman’s place was at home with the babies, but he 'was always quickly squelched. Last Friday at the Pacific Rolling-mills the men stood for an hour in the yard unprotected from the rain and listened to Mrs. Catt, who addressed them from the doorway. After these meetings the men, almost without exception, would signify their in- tention of voting for the amendment. The suffragists will take no active part at the polis on election day, but there will be & score of anxious women awaiting the resvlt in their headquarters in the Em- porinm building. Mrs. Sweet doesn’t think there will be any great demonstration should the suf- fragists win. She says they will do as the women of Colorado did when they gained the ballot—organize study clubs to inform themselves on economic questions, 000K & CO. 123 Kearny Street. GORGEOUS CHINAWARE. MAGNIFICENT ORNAMENTS, Exquisite Lamps, Rich Cut Glass, Beautiful Dinner Sets, AT AUCTION. The Greatest Auction Sale in History, Dally at 10:30 4. 3. and 2 o’clock ». 3. ». J. BARTH, Auctloneer, FOR NEW LABOR LEGISLATION Pledging the Senatorial and Assembly Candi- dates. List of Proposed Laws Sub- mitted by the Labor Convention, PUTTING NOMINEES ON RECORD The Trade Organizations Will Work for the Success of Their Pledged Friends. The California Labor Convention met yesterday afternoon at 91514 Market street and took up the matter of .pledging the Legislative candidates in the behalf of the labor cause. 5 Last Friday Secretary Lathrop notified every nominee of every party in the Sen- atorial and Assembly districts of this City that if he desired the suffrage of the trade organizations represented by the convention he must pledge himself to work for certain laws compiled by the Labor Commissioner. The proposed en- actments were mentioned under the fol- lowing heads: Eight hours; bakeries; bond protecting labor on public works; creating labor bureau; regulaiing employment offices; per diem on public work; bakers' hours; time check sys- tem; identity of prison-made goods; remit- ting advanced cost of suit; collusion with em- Bloymom agents; employment of citizens; oiler inspectors; rrovidmg for payment of employes; costs of workmen’s lawsuits; to pass a mechanics’ lien law; recommending the al of the politax; aw to fix State Labor day the first Monday in September; to furnish the primary and grammsr grades of the public schools textbooks free to all pupils. After President James Rose had called the convention to order he stated about fifty-seven out of the 109 nominees had signed the pledge, although all had been notified. Upon motion the following resolution was adopted : WHEREAS, The following canaidates for the Legislature have pledged themselves in case of thelr election to work and vote for the labor laws adopted by the California Labor Conven- tion, therefore, be it Resolved, That we, the California Labor Con- vention, indorse said candidates and pledge ourselves to vote and work for their election; and furthermore we urge all friends of labor and good government to assist by their votes and otherwise these candidates as below named to the Legislature: Senatorial districts—S. Braunhart, T. F. Ea- an, Seventeenth; L. J. Dwyer, Cal. Ewing, J. Bell, Nineteenth; C.J. Hutchins, H, K. Asher, J. D. Powers, Twenty-first; Sidney Hal P. L. Archibald, Twenty-third; T. W. Chan- dler, Twenty-fifth. Assembly districts—Thomas Watson, Twenty- eighth; 8.M. Irwin, H. M. Kelly, H, Flashaar, L. K. Hagenkamp, Thirtieth; P. Corke R L J. Sullivan, A. N. Morgan, Brady, T. E. Treacy, Thirty-first; J. 'A. Tournly, J. W. Power, Thirty-second; G. B. Godfrey, J. G. South, E. J. Crane, Thirty-third; B. F. Mertes, P. D. Code, F. C. Mosbach, Robert Fa fourth; J.'W. McTigue, J. L. Dolan, C.' L. H mark, Thirty-fifth; W. W. Littlefield, Thirty- sixth; W. L. Williamson, Thirty-seventh; C. P. Goldstone, D. J. O'Brien, G. Pohl- Tryon, Thirty-eighth; J. R. Glas- ford, Wardell, T. M. Tully, L. E. Jones, Thirty-ninth; L. M. Manzer, Fortieth; B. Feh- nemann, H. M. Owens, F. H. Schmitz, Forty- first; Charles Stubenrauch, E. J. Reynolds, Forty-second; A. M. Armstrong, F. Lundquist, Charles Schinkle, Forty-thitd; E. 8. Ryan, G. Nathan, Forty-fourth; F. Berg, Felix B. Mul- grew, Forty-fifth. A warm discussion then arose over the candidates who had notsigned the pledge. Delegate P. H. McCarthy moved that the list be now ciosed and the labor organiza- tions take cognizance of the fact that cer- tain nominees refused to be pledged to the cause of labor. G. Lafayette advocated that the opportunity be given them till noon to-day, as it was desired to get as many names on the list as possible. Dele- gate McArthur stated that it was too late in the campaign to begin an active can- vass against the candidates who had failed to bring ia their names. He also stated that candidaies which they had refused to indorse had been successful and pledges from all was what they wanted. They wanted the new office-hoider on record even if he broke his pledge. The time was extended until to-day. The following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That we urge his Excellency Gove ernor Budd to recommend the bills adopted by the California Labor Convention in his message to the forthcoming Legislature and sign them when they are passed, and thereby earn the further and more lasting gratitude of the wage-workers of this State. Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of this convention and a copy be sent to the Governor and that they be given to the press for publication. REFORMATION DAY. Anniversary of the Nailing of the Theses on the Church Door Observed. The anniversary of the nailing by Mar- tin Luther of the ninety-five theses on the church door at Wittenberg was observed in all of the Lutheran churches yesterday with appropriate services. At the First English Evangelical Luth- eran Church Rev. O. H. Gruner preached in the morning on “The Open Book.”” He told what the Bible had done for Luther and what Luther had done for the Bible. In the evening his subject was “What Was Luther to the Worid?”’ He main- tained that the effact of Luther’s course was to be seen not only in the religions but in the educational ana political de- velopment of the people. Blaine's Remains. The Lewiston (Me.) Journal says: “Next fall the asnes of the great James G. Blaine will rest in the sgot that he would have selected, on the brow of Winthrop Hill, in Augusta, beside those ot his son ‘Walker. Mrs. Blaine has definitely de- cided npon the removai of the remains from Washington, and the noble lot of hree acres wherein they will be interred, long will be sought out by reverential visi- tors the world over.” ' B — Dr. Gibhon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Establish, ed Lost Manhood. bodyand mindand on disease wea: Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen othersfall. Try him. Charges low. te. Curesguaranteed. Calloreris Br.d. #. GIBBON. Box 1957, Sa0 Francisee: