The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 3, 1896, Page 11

11 " | Auction Salces Salesrooms—1135 Market Street. 123 Kearny Street. THIS DAY, Tuesday-......... we ... NOvember 3, 1896, | GORGEOUS CHINAWARE. MAGNIFICENT ORNAMENTS, At 10 0'0l0K 4. X , at Salesroom. 1135 MARKET ST.. bet. 7th and 8th, Exquisite Lamps, Rich Cut Glass, Beautiful Dinner Sets, WE WILL SELL AT AUCTION. AN ELFGANT LINE OF FUBNITBBE: Carpets, Bedding, Xtoves, Ranges, etc. Y & O The Greatest Auction Sale in History, Datly at 2 o'clock ». M. P. J, B THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1896. TG I 7 iy, CHAS. LI Auctioneers. overhead where the stars defied the efforts ; of the rockets to reach them, for down be- low all was tumult. ct < Even during the night, as during the day, nature herself seemed anxious to show her approval of the great outpour- ing of Republicanism. As the head of, the rolumn was marching and piercing the darkness of Jackson street with its t. volume of light, a shower of bursting stars | her watch, and, arriving at the school- shot across its path far overbead and ae: house, she found that neither of the chil~ peared to bury themselves in the placid, | dren had been present during the session. silvery waters of Lake Merritt. o ;l‘hls recalled todhe{ mind Wnlé;r’u threat Midnight came, but it did not mark the | to run away and stay away. She at once end of zAhmedl County’s efforts to pro- | notified the police. mote National honesty and protection. | S New Borax Works, After that hour a few stray rockets could | ALAMEDA, Cav, Nov. 2—The chenge B e O e o ubeions | oL, he superintendency. of ths Pacifi r ora: 1ks has resulted in a where candidates were receiving the final | change in the personnel of the laborers at :gnogn':)all:: &h:?::t‘ll;fifi';d‘:%gfiz tlfmts msl_itutlodn: Si}xceflthesinnuguruion came through the DIght Air from (rains | Sweney serpioycs bate Loen alesed bt that were conveying back to their homes | friends of the new man. No cause is as- in the interior of the county some of the | gignea for this radical shaking up. thousands who had witnessed the parade. The latest rumor is that ex-Superin- It was well toward morning bfifo;': uiet | tendent Herberer will leave soon for Los was restored and thebusy oo,m;ty 'iufn- Angeles, where he is to meet Mr. Bone- tired to snatch a few hours’ sl 91'9 T8 | brake, 8 wealthy capitalist, who is about the opening of the great battle at the | to enter the borax industry. If this proves polls. true Mr. Herberer will go to Death Valley to negotiate for land where the crude Every workingman in the Fourth Con- borax is found. The land in question has gressional District should sece to it that | been sought hy F. M. Smith, the *‘borax his vote is cast for Thomas B. O’Brien, fing,"hf?ralung time, but he has never RO Thvare afantP tRatiwiil protack | o noie focaptureit. American industries. BOUND TO LENE HOME ALAMEDA, Carn, Noy. 2.—The real Walter and Gertie Saling Take estate dealars have held a preliminary meeting and will hold another on Friday, Mamma’s Purse and Watch. JARTH, Auctioneer. morning Miss Saling missed ber purse, which was well filled. She dressed imme- diately to go to the school to see if the children had taken it. Then she missed looking toward the formation of a pro- tective association for their mutual pro- tection against bad tenants. At the first meeting it was developed that one family had evaded the payment of their rent for twenty months, to the Icss of the agents. A list of all such gcople will be exchanged by the agents, and this will put a stop to any one moving into a house when he has not paid the rent in the one he is leaving. The leaders in the movement are: J. A, Leonard, E. D. Judd, H. P. Moreal, J. 8. Hanley and T. F. Baird. The Month’s Police Record. ALAMEDA, OaL, Nov. 2.—The City Marshal has filed his report of arrests for the month of October. It is as follows: Grand larceny 2, malicious mischief 3, cruelty to animals 1, suspicion of burglary 1, disturbing the peace 8, committing nuisance 1, violating ordinances 7, violat- ing game law 1, vagrancy 5, drunks 3, truants from home 4, total 86. Business licenses collected $25, dog licenses $46 60, total $71 60. Ex.Superintendent Herb:rer Will Go to Death Valley to Purchase Borax Land. ALAMEDA, CaL., Nov, 2.—For the sec- ond time within a week the two children of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Saling have run away from home. To-day they went well prepared to care for themselves. Walter, aged 12 years, and his sister, aged 9, have been residing at 741 Railroad avenue up to this week. Walter's mother made a cake and refused the youngster a piece but he ate the whole cake when she was out. As a punishment Mamma Saling sent Walter to bed without his supper. At 10 o’clock, when the parents retired, they found both children missing. The police were notitied and the run- aways were found in the Park-street sta- tion of the narrow-gauge. About 1 0’clock in the morning they were returned to their parents by the police. This morning the children were fixed up for school, and, after being kissed good-by, they started. Later in the The Final Rally. ALAMEDA, CaxL, Nov. 2.—The Demo- crats ciosed their campaign to-night with a street parade and speeches in the opera- house. The San Francisco Flambeau Club, Oakland young men, Veterans’ and Ala- meda drill corps made a grand showing. The Hon. George W, Baker, Warren B. English, Green Majors and others ad- dressed the meeting. ————— Every American citizen who oasts his ballot for McKinley willlook back with pride to this day, knowing that he did his ‘share in saving the honor of the Republic. Scene of a Part of the Oakland Parade, the Republican Alliance Club in.the Foreground. Hanna. They were not the men who talk of torches ana dynamite in as fa- ! miliar a manner as a workingman speaks of his tools. The whole of the eleven divisions were tained no one who will place a little red cross after the name of Mr. Bryan to-mor- TOW. Representations of the real estate and insurance companies followed and with them the bar of Alameda County. Aftera drum ° corps was the Afro-American toxicated and it was very Elam that their representing the terra cotta industry of purpose was to create trouble, if possible. | their city. One young feilow was bundled out of IRON MEN IN LINE. line by a police officer, and, becoming ¢ot- | 4 cannon that frequently belched forth vinced that they would not be allowed to - ol afis a thunderous warning headed the fourth break tnhe Repuplican lines, the Populists PN, which Ban i anctian i G MeE turned tail and retreated by the way they CALARD I that which confronted the Revublic in the 5 domnated by the spirit of '76, and_it is no = | exaggeration to sa2y that the majerity of 2 those in line rerard the advent of Bryan- 5 1 ism as a menace no less dangerous than . Magnificent Parade Closes a | Campaign of Effective | Work. { Elaborate Divisions That Evoked | Geperal Admiration Along the Route. éhe supply was totlély ;lna:;equate for 2: Ahe B Bear Club of that City, then the Phanix FROM THE INTERIOR. E lemand at the parade headquarters. At a distance in the rear spfficient to | Drill Corps from across the Bay. The tenth division was largely com- BEAUTIFUL FLOATS IN LINE, the yellow ribbon in town was bought up | guarantee protection from aspbyxiation, A large representation of the National | posed of Republican clubs an gmdrod Stores Were Splendid!y Decorated and People Were Enthusiastic for Republicanism. OAxLAND OrricE SAx Fravcrsco C.\u.,l 908 Broadway, Nov. 2. § , Oakland was on fire to-night. A man in a balloon would have thought that the citizens of this county had de- cided to sacrifice their chief city to the torch and cannon. There was fire on | every corner, fire from many housetops, fire from thousands of torches, fire from myriads of roman candles, fire from hun- dreds of soaring skyrockets, fire from doz- ens of flaming wagons. . . But nowhere could be seen the fire of anarchy. Amid all the blaze there was .[ notasingle torch of an incendiary, but ‘ the fiercest fire that burned was that of 1thusiastic, geruine Republicanism, 1t as the eruption of the volcano that has been restrained for weeks, pending the arrival of the eve of election. It was the . ‘outpouring of the convictions of a multi- tude of honest men who regard patriotism as superior to party and National integ- rity" as of more value than personal ag- grandizement. Although, under the auspices of the Re- publicans, it could not in strict truth be called a Repubiican demonstration. It was most definitely a parade significant of honor, honesty, National pride, intelli- gence and manhood. - Throughout its whole length there was not = feature or even a suggestion of which any American mightnot feel proud. No attempt was made to ridicule or to belittle the opinions of those who were opposed to the spirit of the demonstration, but instead the spirit of genuine fair play pervaded every divi- sion. If a vestige of “coercion” had any place in that parade, then the world must find a new name for hypocrisy. The thousands of men in line were men of intelligence and integrity, The majority were work- |in the early morning. | make the day a general boliday. year of its birth, - The whole day was given up to Repub- !licanism. It was Alameda County Me- Kihley day. Enthusiasm seemed to burst over the country simulianeously with the bursting of the sunshine through the misty clouds that hung over the bay cities Long before noon it was seen that Oakland had decided to The business houses were open as usual, but no business was done. Those employing clerks early saw that it was to ve aday on which the great issue before the Nation was to be considered paramount to every- thing else and acted accordingly. On the sidewalks were thousands of Eeople wearing bright yellow McKinley adges, and several times during the day and still there was none left to give four 1nches apiece to everybody that wanted to be in the parade., Although the largest crowds naturally fnthuad in the center of the city, the en- husiasm was not confined to Broadway. It reached into the adjacent cities, the hamlets and the isolated runches in the most remote parts of the county. Toward noon it verily seemed as if all rogds led to Oakiand. Notwithstanding the fact that many thousands went to the racetrack in the middle of theday to hear Hon. Thomas B. Reed, the crowd 1n the center of the city was not appreciably diminished. They gathered from every quarter, and Oakland never looked so lively asit has done throughout the day. it was a good day for peddlers of cam- paign paraphernalia. McKinley sticks with heads of the next Pr.sident suffi- ciently large and heavy to justify an arrest for carrying a deadly weapon were numer- ous; McKinley dollars big as cartwheels; McKinley badees, bright as the sun that shone upon them; McKinley buttons, McKinley hats, McKinley pins; little biack coffins, into which the vendor politely suggested that the purchaser might have the pleasure of placing Bryan next Wednesday, were also offered. These were all for sale, and the littie fellows ap- peared to reap a golden harvest. But witbout doubt the most beautiful emblem seen, and which was worn by men and women alike, and which was fittingly selected as the only decoration in ¢connec- tion with the National colors for adorning the carriage in which Mr. Reed wasdriven through tbe streets, was the golden chr{s— anthemum. 8o great was the demand for them that a curly-headed specimen which under ordinary circumstances is well paid for with a nickel was to-day worth three times that amount. After all, the preparation for the demon- stration would have looked dull and faded and the hoprs of all those who had worked 80 hard to insure success would have been somewhat downcast bad not nature her- self decided to 1onor the day. From the moment that the brilliant sun, which somehow seemed to shea more golden rays than usual, decided to dispel the leaden mantle that overbung the eltz’ un- til the time when she disa; red below the western horizon not a e speck of cloud was to be seen in the brightest of blue skies. Her disappearance, however, not the signal of darkness, for before light was entirely withdrawn initiai suburos, the outlying tow s, the distant ¥ came, At the conclusion of the demonstration the Alliance entertained the Plume: Knights of San Francisco at a banquet. THE LEADING FEATURE. The head of the parade was a piece .of artillery drawn by four sturdy horses and beautifully decorated. On "the cannon was seated not a gunner with ball in-hand, but a pretty little girl in white, represent- ing peace. A steam whistle, such as is heard in the early morn when factories are in ranning, followed. Then came what appeared to be a section of pandemo- nium. Its details could not be seen until the smoke and sulphur had cleared away, when' two wagons appeared, in each of which was a cauldron containing red fire, | which was never allowed to grow dim, and from each corner of either wagon a continuous stream of rockets shot into was a platoon of police. Grand Marshal V. W. Gaskill, Chiet of Staff Webb N. Pierce and Chief Aid Cal Ewing headed the battalion of aids, composed of Frank H. Mason, E. W. Roberts Jr., D. C. Brown, Daniel Doody, Fred Boquet, J. Slavich. A. ‘W. Pattiani, J. W. Harris, E. R. Pearch, A. M. Baerott, Victor Rembel. Henry Watkinson, R. 8. Tichenor, William Mec- Donald and A. D. Benham. HISTORY IN FLOATS. Considering the many divisions and the consequent difficulty of bringing them into line, the big procession started in a man- ner that retlected great credit on those who had it in charge. For one hour pre- vious to the start Grand Marshal Varney Gaskill, gorgeous in. gold sash and tinsel and mount-d on an enthusiastic horse, could be seen galloping through the vari- ous divisions issuing his orders in that stentorian voice which seems inseparable from the Republican Alliance, of which he is commander. The first division might be called a historical lesson in floats. Captain W. R. Thomas was the marshal and Veterans C. H. Grey, E. W. Wood- ward and H. W. Richardson were his eids. After them came a band piaying military music, then a beautifully deco- rated carriage containing General Fred- ericks, commander-in-chief of the Army and Navy League, and the white-haired Colonel McElroy, commander of the Qak- land Camp. A huge float, on which were seated in tiers forty-five young ladies, represénted the Union. Each carried a litta flailnd wore & sash on which ap- peared the name of a State. A mounted cannon, surrounded by sev- eral ex-soldiers in uniform, with some of the relics of battle strewn at their feet, was the next float. Following it were two floats representing battle-fields. Disabled ‘veterans were lying aroumd, evidences of ruin were plentiful snd the whole con- veyed a very clear lesson of the horror of warfare. Members of the Alameda and Bsrnle{‘ eumr in uniform and carrying torches brought the division to a close. LOCAL INDUSTRY FLOATS, Colonel J. S. White was marshal of the second division. His aids, W. A. Mitchell and Dr. J. M. Dunn, followed him at the head of a band. That popular organiza- tion which came into_existence a few months ago, the Young Men’s Republican e, followed and immediately after- ward came hundreds of citizens, wearing hgg: and carrying torches. by d | Albert Kayser and W. D. Heitman. shal Charles Mautalen, who was assisted { H. Bercovich, William W tkin;‘ol:, ol- lowing & lively drum corps came the Forty-eighth Assembiy Drill Corps, the First Ward . Repubiican Club, the Fourth | Ward McKinley and Hobart Club, the ;l-‘ounh Ward Republican Club and the Sixth Ward Republican Club. The floats | in‘thisdivision represented the iron indus- | try. ‘Two were from the Oakiand Iron | Works and the same number from the | Judson Company. After the floats were 160 sturdy iron-workers. SAN FRANCISCO’S PART. The big City gcross the Bay ficured in the fiith division. Marshal George H. Mason and Aid P. L. Koscialowski and Dr. R. H. Allen preceded the bana of the Thirty-fifth Assembly Club. That beanti- ful organization, Plumed Knights of San Franasco, followed. After them came the Republican League of San Francisco was foilowed by two patriotic floats sent over by the Union League. MAYOR KELLER'S PRIDE. Mayor P. J. Keller of Piedmont was marshal of the sixth division. J. A. Bliss and H. A. Weiizel, Oakland’s humane poundmaster, helped him to preserve the regularity of his command. The division consisted of a mounted cavalcade of about 200. Marshal Keller had recruited vhe di- vision from Piedmont ana Oakland Town- ships, and it was without doubt the hve- liest section of the parade. The marshal’s horse was ornamented with a large green | wreath, and his uniform became his sta- | tion. Each of the cavalcaders wore a sash and helmet and their horses were libarally decorated With Piedmont chrysanthe- | mums. The rattle of the horses’ hoofs was completely drowned by the cheering that the cavalcade called forth. This was the only aivision without a band, and in- deed one would have been entirely wasted. THESE DEMAND PROTECTION. The seventh division was in charge of Marshal Jj. F. Hayes, whose _aids were J. W. Dewey, J. T. Vaughn, I Cavasso, F. D. Cushing, H. N. Gard, M. F. Bosworth and T. J. Fish. This was the great industrial division. Dozens of merchants and hundreas of employes marcihed side by side. Several floats represented the brick industry; all the large express companies had decorated teams in.line; flour and wheat, with a transparency baving a reference to silver, were on another float; twelve teams rep- resented the lumber industry; a float and forty men were sent by the door-makers; seyeral wagons and many men were there from the coalyards; the canning compa- nies had a four-horse team and several men in line; refrizerators, coal oil, wine, upholstering, hardware, toys, produce, water, shoes and paints were all attended to in such a manner as to convey the im- pression that if their respective industries were not protected from cheap foreign competition there would soon be thou- sands more of urhappy homes than are now to be found in this State. Interspersed between the many floats of this division were wagons of red fire that illuminated the determined features of the hundreds of men who realized that they were parading not for the benefit of sight. seers, but for liberty and home. SOUND MONEY LEAGUE. League. They turned out strongly and made a splendid showing, carrying a transparency expressive of_gratitude -10 army and navy veterans. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN LEAGUE As hundreds of citizens felt in duty bound to take gnrt in this parrde who were not affiliated with any regular Re- publican organization the ninth division was resm-verl8 for them. Marshal George C. Hunt, with Abe P. Leech and W. H. Friend as aids, headed the division with a band. Then came the National Repub- lican League. It consisted of hundreds of the best-known Republicans in, this county, together with a large number of nnattached citizens. They extended for over two blocks and were followed by a {full attendance of the Second Ward Re- publican Club. A float representing the wood industry ended this division. organizations from the interior of the county. It was marshaled by T. W. Jeffries and his assistants, George W. An- derson and Alex Macadam. It was led b: a band, followed by the Temescal Drill Corps. _Then came an interesting body of men. It was the Railroad Men’s Repub- lican Club. 1If any refutation of the chargs of “coercion” were needed one look at the faces of this club would surely dispel it from the mind of any one not a lunatic or incapable of observation. Fol- lowing them was a float containing arti- sans, each representing a different trade. A piece of eartillery was followed by.a darum corps, heading the Regular Repub. lican Italian Club. Republicans from Niles and Mount Eden marched to the music of the Liberty band. Next in line were the Republican organizations from Livermore, San Lo renzo, Haywards, Pleasanton, San L dro, Newark, Centerville, Mission n Jose, Fruitvale, the whoie terminating with the Young Men’s Republican Club ot Brooklyn Tow nship. U. C. MEN IN LINE. Berkeley figured largely in the eleventh division, which was officered by Marshal J. A. D. Hutton, with his aid-de-corps of W. A. Wattebury, George H. Phillips, A, Smith and James Kearney. The University Regnbll&n Club of Berkeley came after the band. A good deal has beepn said of this club and much was expected from it. It certainly ful- filled all expectations and the cheering with which it wae received proved that tihe spectators were proud to see their State school of learning turn out such a tine body of yonng Republicans. The Young Men’s Republican Club of Berkeley and the regufar clubs of Berke- ley and_West Berkeley were followed by the McKinley League, the Golden Gate Mcxinhfi Club, Lorin McKinley Club and the Bay District Republican Club. The iast feature in the parade presented a strong mntmtx the generally insig- nificant feature tifat characterizes street m: es. Following the last political club was = battalion of pupils from the Oakland High School, each of whom was armed with the latest patented ten-iung power fishhorn. And they used them as only O. H. 8. boys can. mediately in their rear was a cannon, which was con- tinually being loaded with blank car- tridges as fast as the muzzle was cool enongh to receive them. 2 ALONG THE MARCH. FREE BUTTONS! AN ELEGANT BUTTON FREE 'SWEET CAPORAL "~ CIGARETTES AN OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE' A COLLECTION OF BUTTONS WITHOUT COST. foastedines French ph: 3 French physician, will quickly oure you e . Miller commanded the men, plamn, ordinary, honest workmen, | features of the great demonstration were autifal creation in borax, drawn by Marshal Don F. mw A re ‘the details of Alamed all and they walked with the step of pride, | in evidence, and for .:l“&:‘: ':g‘"a:h'flé four white horses, represented that in’- F.r‘z‘:‘:::zr. dA{“‘L‘!‘:”’Buh:fi, Ben Fen?‘;lnhli Cos::t‘-‘y'l'. tBopnbliundomnnnnfion? Painsn the v organs, such as ods knowing full well that they are the back- | Pression was creted thal the €ay WiC | dustry. ull representations of the Third, [ C. K. King were bis assistants, The | But they fail to convey a just impression P pie U b s e oo Datliity, bone of a commonwealith and that on |been carried w b o ing on which the | ¥ ifth and Seventh Ward Republican clubs | proud ailiance followed the band. Their |of what that demonstration consisted. itlon. It 8tops all losses b; Jay ot Bight ' Erevents quiek. ::l;z‘:u‘t‘:?:ilr‘x"?nmh"'”",rx‘f t%- anrd-n ;3"1:::1‘; o"l: %o b finally decided x";‘"“‘ in lm.r't. ":“‘"’ffl closely by A. | handsome uniforms were refurbished for | While the eye was divided between watcn- Ressof iastiys, whioh 1 ot chacked leadnto Spermstorshom and . ® the honor of their Nation. 5 . Moore and pai n a four-norse drag. mpaign; t n the streets and th At 2 Puerile and narrow-minded indeed | The e occupted one hour and | The final ’“w)’" z, this divicion ":B. the final effort in the campaign; their sil- | ing the fire 0 e burst- all impurities, must have been the observer that could mjsinterpret the spirit of that crowd. t of them were men to whom the nd of the anvil and the burr of the saf is the most harmonious music, rep- resMnting as it does the connecting link between home and possible hlp&fifl‘“- They were men with horny hands and bard heads—men capable of thinking for themselves. They were not the men that heve been seen howling and ranting on twenty-five minntes in passing a given pcint.’-nd was not discharged till nearly midnight. One of the features of the parade was the large locomotive float sent by the Oak- land Iron Works. It was built on two wagons, and was followed by avery en- thusiastic line of railroad men. The only inharmonious feature of the parade was the attempt of afew Populists to create disorder at Eighth and Broad the street corners of Oakland for the past six months, They were not the men who could devise no more intelligent a cam- paign badge than a vile caricature of Mr. i v way as the various divisions were dis- banding. The Populist Zouaves, about twenty in number, tried to march through the procession, Many of them were In- large float representing the product of the ver-plated torches refiected the flame that issued from them, and gave each man the cotton-mills, and immediately behind it |.appearance of being on fire below the were 250 employes of that concern, each | shoulders, at the same time making each wearing a suitable emblem. ALAMEDA'S SHOWING. The third division was in charge of Mar- shal D. V. Martin_of Alameds, who was assisted by M. W. Dunton and J. J. Lerri. After them came a martial band. The retty Alameda Drill Corps, the Alameda gular Republican Clab, the Alamedsa Republican Club and the Alameda Veteran Republican Clnb, each mustering a large turnout, were followed by a large float e — <orch produce the effect of two. The Al liance acted as escort to what might al- most be considered & Democratic -com- pany. Butit wasnot. It was the sound- money league of Oakland, and although it contained many of the men who have been the foundatibn —of the Alameda County Democracy of the past, it con- ~ Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. ing of the myriads of rockets overhead, the ear was deafened by the frequent dis- charge of artillery, the tooting of horns, the rattling of drum corps, the musicof a score of bands, the clattering of number- less hoofs upon the pavement, the rum- bling of countless wheels, the y and cheering from what almost seemed to be the ulation of the county, the snort- ing of steam whisties and the occasional clanging of a bell, while .the only sugges- tion of peace and quietness came from far » given and money returned mail, Send for FREE circular and testimon Address DAVOL MEOLUINE COu 1170 Markes street, San ty per cent are troubled with ration. 5000 if six boxes does Dfim}ilmwm Cal. . Forsaloby Eran BKOOKY PHAKMACY, 119 Powslisiress Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY sT. in 1854 for the treatment of Private Bex1957.San El Established CcosSMOrOoLITAIN. Opposite U. S. Mint, 100 and 102 Fifth st., Naq Francisco, Cal.—The most_ select family hotel in the city. Board and room 81, 8196 and 81 50 , according 10.room.- Meals 25¢. - Rooms | Sl 75 & Saye Bre Coacts to and from 1he oteL. teed. Callorwrite, | ook for the coach beariug tho name Of the Francisce | monoiitan Holek Wil FABEY. Froprieee