The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 5, 1896, Page 11

" short a time has elapsed since the result * the Chicago platform were impracticable ‘THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ‘5, 1896 331 ALAMEDA WANTS THAT BANNER Proud of Her Big Majority ‘Which Leads the State., Arrangements Made for a Grand Ratification Parade Satur- day. ALL ARE INVITED TO JOIN. Many Lively Scenes in the Streets Only One Humorous ‘Election Bet Recorded—Fuil Returns. If California, when the official returns are in, gives a majority for William Me- Kinley, Alameda County will justly claim the electoral college. No matter what bappens, the Republi- can banner, which was.taken from this county to Los Angeles four years ago, will have to be returned, and that without de- lay. Alameda County held that banner for many years and regarded it as one of the most precious of her possessions. 8he was justly proud of it and its depar- ture from the southern county resembled somewhat the funeral of a pioneer. Its return will probably be celebrated with all the'gusking affection and demonstration that might be expected of a loving couple who, being once divorced, decide that they canhot live apart and agree to a reunion. The estimate of 5000 majority predicted in this morning’s CALL was more modest than the returns justify. When the of- ficial coun: is made this number will be exceeded by 300 or 400. This is the largest Republican mejority that Alameda has ever given, and certain it is that nowhere else in the State has anything near this amount been returned at this election. * As soon as it was known that the county had returned to its former Republican - joveit wasdecided to lose no time to rat- ify on the streets what had taken place at the polls. The National Republican -Leagae this afternoon, in conjunction with the County Central Committee, decided to hoid a ratification and joilification to- morrow night, but this was later changed “to Saturday. William R. Davis, the presi- dent o! the National Republican League NATIONAL REPUBLICAN LEAGUE—ATTENTION! Saturday evening every member is sum- moned to be at headquarters, 1660 Broadwey, at 7:30 o'clock sharp. In cc-operation with the Alliance, the Army end Navy League, the Young Men’s Republican League and the uni- | formed ciubs of Alameda Couniy we are going | jj. 10 celebrete the triumph in the United States, and sound American sense. tory call forit. Word has been given out that any one | J who pelieves in the policy of protection | W. F. Aram, P. und D. as'outlined by the voice of the people, will | Although so | he welcome in the parade. of the great battle was known, there will be many surprises in_Saturday’s demon- stration. Severaiof Bryvan’s most ardent supporters who were on the streets to-day acknowledged that the great principles of and announced their intention of joining the majority. While it is not likeiy that the defeated party will move to make it unanimous, it will be much more unani- mous Saturday than any one would dare have dreamed of two days ago. All kinds of transparencies, turnouts, clubs and individuals who wish to be in line and add to the general demonstra- ‘tion of approval are invited to furnish t emselves wilh ‘torches, fish-horns, mu- sical instruments, drums, artillery, mus- kets, revolyers and anything and every- | dared to hope. thing that will make a noise, the purpose being, if possible, to raise such a tumult as can be heard clear across the. bay, aud which the good people of S8an Francisco arerequested to consider in the light of a Tepr mand for allowing the smaller county 1o behave so much more nobly and pairi- otically than the metropolis of the State. The burean for the collection of returns organized by the newspapers of Oaklana end Ban Francisco did splendid work, which was dulv appreciated by the gen- ¢7al public. Every hour a bulletin was Issued showing the exact count on each candidate from every precinet in the county, and this was kevt up till a com- plete count was recorded early enough to- day to appear in this morning’s paper. ‘s‘."""“‘ County was the only one in the iate thay furnished complete returns for * the credit of throwing the State’s vote into | . of Alameda County, issued the following | - notice this afternoon: . iuCelifornia and in Alameda County of the | principles of sound government, sound money | Bring enthusi- | asm. The cause and the overwhelming vic-i » ) Z e the exact figures, no candidate was affected thereby. The complete ticket of the county shows the following results: Presidential Electors. McKinley Republican electors. Bryan Democratic electors.. Bryan Peop e's party electors. Leyering Prohibition party electors.. 100 Palmer National Dem. party electors. 91 Socialist Labor party electors. V59 Johnson National party esectors. 85 Congressman. Samuel G. Hilborn, &. W. B. Englisn, P. B, D John H. Eustice, W. Shafer, P. Superior Judge. W. E. Greene, R. S.P. Hall, R..... E Gurrity, 2P G. Nvye, Pro .. L. 8. Clark, Pro.. Superviso FIRST DISTRICT. Thomas D. Weils, D. Francis C. Jarvis, B FOURTH DISTRIC Charles Roeth, R. .2419 D. C. Brown, Ind . ‘1558 M. L. Gray, P. and D 1087 W. H. Bone, Ind 19 A.G.Ross, 8. L. <88 J. Mitchell, R. 1873 B. C. Allyn, . 1682 W. §. Pelouze, Ind 1663 F.'A. Campuell, Ind 743 L N. Huger, Ind 151 W. G. Reese, Ind 98 F.M. Lorenz, §. 1 59 L. W. Kennedy, Ind. 33 ! Members of Assembly, FORTY-SIXTH DISTRICT. J. W. Clark, R. C. C. Hamilton, 7. FORTY-SEVENTH . A. Waymire, R.. recn Majors, P. and . Graf, . L.... FORTY-EIC W. Loavitt, R.......... O'Gara, P. P. and D. G L. FORTY- . F. Breiling. R | Ed McGuire, P. P. . L McCloskey, 8, L FIFTIETH DISTRICT. = Carl Fosberg, 8. L..... FIFTY-FI Howard E. Wrivht, R.... A. F. Childs, P. P.and D J. Audrew, 5, L, Judge Nusbaumer fell back on his stock of English and in less than fifteen seconds he bad an audience that would willingly have paid two bits to hear the same argu- ment advanced in_a public ball. Mr. Jones resented the Judge's remarks that he (Jones) had been hired by the silver party to orate on street corners, “Then: I was wrong,” -shouted Judge Nusbaumer, ‘‘and I take it all back. I never meant to convey the impression that any one ever made the mistake of hiring you to influence public opinion. ‘When politicians spend money they want something in return,” Mr. Jones walked off, friends led Judge Nusbaumer away, and the seance ended. It was but one of manv, but none attracted so.much general attention. Less of the usual nonsensical election betting has been recorded this year than ever before. The only one so far heard of is that made by 8. W. Montgomery. He bet Thomas Crow one wheelbarrow ride from Seventh street to Fourteenth on Washington that Brvan will carry this State. The bet is 1o be. paid on Saturday evening next at 7:30 o’clock, and Mr. Crow says he feels sure of getting the riue. The most diulppoinud people in this county are those ladies who have worked for womam suffrage. Alameda County certainly did treat the women very un- cavalierly. The vote against it was 12,601, while only 7943 voters are anxious to see their wives and sweethearts go with them tothe polls. Mrs. 8. C. Borland said to- day that although the suffrage amend- | ment bad not carried in this campaign it bad the effect of showing the men that one of their arguments avainst allowing women to vote has no founda. tion. The women, she states, have been able to carry on the campaign with- out neglecting their families and homes, and have by so doing shown their ability to take an intetlizent part in deciding matters that come before the electorate without sacrificing any of those nobler qualities which belong to woman alone. The first amendment relating to the “E taxation of moneys, credits, bonds, ete., met with no encouragemeny, 12,569 oppos- ing it and only 3022 favoring it. The amendment which would make it possi- ble to use machines for recording the bal- lot at an election was favored by 11,721 and opposed by 4946. The third amendment, limiting the lia- bility of stockholders was beaten by a narrow majority, the figures being 7108 for and 8976 against. The amendment relat- ing to corporations for municipal pur- poses was opposed by 9401, while only 4843 favored it. The fifth amendment relating to muni. JUDGE —RryAN £l —_— JOHN AUBREY o b o “41p EIGHT ST YESTERDAY The Day After the Battle in Alameda County. JONES * ~ Staie Senator—Twenty-Seventh District. tratton, R.... 5053 McPike, P. and L2188 W. Latimer, 8. L. 138 Justice of the Peunce. CITY OF OAKLAND. John Allen, R... Fred V. Wood, Ind. J. E. McEiroy, P. and D. ohn W. Stetson, R... Warren Heaton, Ind |C.R Lora, R.. C. w. The election machinery of the county worked to perfection and” was conducted with more dispatch and decorum tnan was ever known before. The thoughtrul and intelligent system of having he re- turns when sealed brought to-t: e County Clerk’s office laid out by Clerk Jordan pre- vented uny confusion, and was one of the ‘most commendabie features of the elec- tion. The new great register, which has been compiled 1n the County Clerk’s office wit out one dollar of expense to the county, which job usualiy costs from $25,000 to $30.000, was as near perfection and freer from errors than even the clerk The ballot clerk and offi- cers of election worked with dispatceh, and in no precinct was more than seven hours consumed -in the count, while in many the work was done in less than half that ‘time. ome very animated but good-natured scenes were witnessed on Broadway to- day. Judge Nusbaumer met John Aubrey Jones. Mr. Jones has been taiking about iree silver for over two months and has maierially lessened the thickness of the bitumen pavement on several street cor- ners. He has aleo been'a most exhaustive patron of printer’s ink and his communi- cations have been as long as his stock of logic was short. Judge Nusbaumer al- ways was a gola Republican and possesses thé happy facuity of saying what he means in unadorned Anfio-snxon. Con- sequently to-day when Jones intro- 10-day’s breakfast tably Ierieal s e, and although a duced into his language a Latin pirase, Dg Pprecincts somewhat alundlwnich no one understood bat himself, cipal charters had 9457 supporters and 4722 opponenis. FOUR BLOWS OF FATE, A Railread Wreck, a Suicide, a Train Robbery and a Dis- Tocated Shoulder. OAKLAXD OFFICE SAN Francrsco Carr,) 908 Broadway, November 4. f Mrs. M. E. Richardson, State president of the W. A. P. A., and Mrs. S. M, Martin returned last week from Washington, D. C., where they had been in attendance upon the annual session of the Supreme Council. On the way home they had a vari-ty of experiences which they are not likely to forget, but both escaped to ar- rive home. The first thing to happen was the sunicide of a fellow-passenger in their car. This caused considerable excitement, but was buried in a greater mishap. The train managed to collide with another and piled the passengers all in a heap. A few injuries were soon cared for and all went merrily along again. Two days befo e renchinf their home the iadies were greatiy excited, with the other passengers, when the train was held up by masked men in Arizona. The news- paper accounts were publisbed last week. The party was fortunate enourh to escape molestation, and arrived home satisfied with the trip. Yesterday, while at work around the house, Mrs, Richardson fell downstairs and broke her shoulder, besides other- wise bruising herself. She is confined to her bed and is mourning the fate that should carry her through such a trip as she has had without injury, to bring her home and let her fall down a flight of stairs 8he has many visitors and spends her time relating her thrilling escapes, AFTER THE VICTORY OF PROTECTION Thinking Men Convinced That It Saved the Nation. What Representative Citizens Say of the Election of. McKinley. BUSINESS WILL NOW REVIVE, Mills Are Being Op'med Already and Confidence Has Returned in Many Channels. Jake Steppacher, the mysterious assist- ant secretary of the Republican State Cen- tral Comigyitee, entered the headquarters in the Pgiace Hotel smiling, and the by- standers were amazed. For the sphinx of the Btate Committee to allow that opaque mask, which on the heads of other men is called a face, to be- tray anything which by the remotest pos- sibility might be construed into an ex- pression of emotion was nothing short of miraculous. The ice was thawing. An open sea ex- tended its arms to explorers of the north pole. Wherefore, a reporter, marveling at the miracle, asked Mr. Sieppacher for his opinion on the result of the election. Then it was that the mask became rigid and expressionless and the assistant secre- tary, falling limply in bis chair, gasped in horror. “What!” he almost shrieked. *Ask me to say anything! Ask me to give an opinion!” Then he choked and gurgled, and gazed speechlessly, with his iower jaw dropped, at his reckless interrogator. The sphinx was himself again, and no man knew what his thoughts were, save that those who watched him from ambush saw that he chuckled to himseli after the style of Mark Hanna as he bent over his desk. Major McLaughlin wore a broad smile. He bad worked like a stoker on the trial trip of a fleet cruiser for more than four months, and his work had crystaliized into victory in spite of all obstacies. Every one who came in shook him by the band and congratulated him and his asso- ciates on the splendid work they had done for Republicanism in this State. Colonel D. M. Higgins, his faithful and untiring coadjutor, beamed through his glasses upon Judge Waymire and Judge R. B. Carpenter., His heart was almost too full for utterance, and he contented himself by shaking hands wita all the happy Republicans in the room. “I expected that we would do better in BSan Francisc said Theodore Reichert, “but the State has done very we!l, never- theless. This settles the Democratic party, I'think. It was its lasi struggle in the last ditch.”” “m 2 Judge R. B. Carpenter remarked that he was not all surprised at the outcome of the election. The people of the United States were not bianked fools all the ume. Judge ). P. Rioraan was elated, but he was & little pre‘:cupied as to a few thou- sand dollars that he expected to win on McKintey carrying this City and the State. Hilarity prevailed at the rooms of the Republican County Committee at 850 Mar- ket street. Notwithstanaing whatever re- verses they might have sustained on the local ticket they were pleased to observe that the party wreckers, the Kelly-Ma- honey clique, were trailing along in the mud away in the rear of the procession. *‘Now there will be a revival of business in __shipping circles,” said. Donald Ross of Ross & Hewlett when talk- in: about the election yesterday. “With McKinley and protection we can now go ahead and do some- thing, This has been the busiest day we have bad in six months. Why, man, it is only a few minutes ago since we got an order for twenty-five kegs of butter. that would never have come our way had Bryan been elected. “McKinley’s election means the open- ing up of five lumber-mills and the haul- ing out of Oakland Creek of half a dozen vessels that I know of. One of our best- known lumbermen told me to-day that he and his confreres had just held a meeting and decided to start operations atonce. They own two mills, one of which .is idle and one has been running half time, and are the agents for three other mi only one of which has bsen running, and that one only hali time. Now every onme of them is to be put on full time and one schooner will be out of the creek to-mor- row toload provisions. ““While discussing the situation I made. the remark that the mills would require provisioning. It was then the order for the butter was given; so you see that not only the loggers and sawyers will benefit, but also the entir. mercantile community. I teil you business is on the mend and we will bave few idle men this winter.” “‘Our next President is already making himself felt in bu-iness circles,”’ said Captain Grey, superintendent o: the Ship- owners’ and Merchants’ Towboat Com- pany. “1he mills are being opened up, and we e a number of urders to bring vessels out of the creek that have veen tied up for months. The shipping indus- try is bound to improve, and the sooner the better. We have had a season of hard times, now we will sce how the country will pick up under McKinley and pro- tection.” “McKinley can't get into office fast enough to suit me,” said Captain Hawley, superintendent of the Spreckels Towboat Company. “It meansa new lease of life for the water front, and, God knows, we want it. Business has been going from bad to worse until now Oakiand Creek is crowded with coastars that cannot make a living. Now I hope to see them all hauled out of the mud and fixed up for business once more. That would mean employ- ment for hundreds of men. and conse- quently there will be less distress this win- ter than for years past. McKinley's term of office will be a good one for the work- ingmen."” udge McKenna—The principles advo- cated by Bryan could not be accepted by the American people without sacrificing all that they have ever held t» be dear to them. lam notat all surprised at the result of the election. Had it been other- wise I should have been immeasurably shocked at the deterioration of American manhood. I made my last campaign on the silyer issue, and tbougk the sentiment has grown here I was always satisfied that it would never be accepted by the people at large—that is those wno con- sider such matiters from a meritorious standpoint. Now that the vexed question is seitled, for a time at least, I look for an era of prosperity, the like of which the country has not seen for twenty years, Edward W. Williams, clerk of " tne Jus- tices’ Court, said that he saw in the Mec- Kinley iandslide a sure sign of returning prosperity to the United States. “In the face of the uncertainty that has preveiled fur some time past regarding tafety of investments,’”’ he said, ““peopie have feared to risk their money and mil- Children Cry for lions on millions'are locked up awaiting a favorable opportunity to put it into trade. The people of this country have confidence in |fia Republican party and will be willing to unlock their wealth now that its victory is'assured.” Major McLaughlin was both pleased and fatigued last night. During the past few weeks he fought the hardest battle of his life, rendered all the more difficult perhaps becau-e the incentive of selfish ambition was absent, he not being a can- didate for office or preferment. Waiea the executive committee of twenty-one of the State Central Commit- tee first took up the work in this State the task was absolutely hopeless. The strong People’s party vote and the fusion of that party with the Democrats composed a most formidable force, an apparently im- pregnable line of battle, but Major Me- Laughl'n isa fighter and determined to make the battle of his life, even though he should die in the castle moat. He and Colonel Higgins took charge of the attack, and their friends wept when they saw those two rash men Storming the heights. “I must have bern congratulated by a thousand peovle to-day,” “said the major last night; “people of all conditions “in the social and financial world, from the bootblack to the millionaire, they have been shaking hands with me and con- gratulating me_on the splendid victory achieved for Major McKinley in Caii- fornia. *“When we entered upon the campaign it was a hopelesg case. .Our party seemed to be torn to pieces in this State; there were factions in the State and factions in this City. The two enemies of sound and conservative government and of true Americanism were united against ns, We plun ed into the very front of the con- test, and we fought a fight that has never been equaled in the history of America. I took hold of this matter as a business man and in a businessiike way. Forevery dollar expended I tried to get ten. I de- voted my whole time to the cause, and Colonel Higgins and Mr. Steppacher did the same. “I have had the hearty co-operation of the business portion of the community in this matter, and no man hus been of more assistance to me than has John D. Spreck- els, and I will say that whenever I had oc- casion to cail upon him for advice or as- sistance it was never in vain. I want to say of him aiso that he neverattempted to dictate to the committee or to induce 1t to further any local political schemes. I bave found him to be an honest, upright man, a loyal and unselfish Republican and a true patriot.”’ One of the men most thoroughly ac- quainted with the business of banking and the commercial interests of this county in general is B, A. Becker, the Erelident‘ of the German Savings and van Society. In aninterview yesterday he said: “People were afraid .that if they put their money into savings banks under free coinage—ihat is, if they put gold into the banks—they would buy up silver in Mexico, China and other countries and pay their deposits 1n silver. As silver under free coinage would be equal to only 53 cents in the dollar they would get only balf their money back. ‘‘We argued with them, and explained, that although free coinage would deal the commercial interests' of the country a heavy blow, here in Calilornia savings banks depositors would be protected by the specific contract laws. Talking, how- ever, produced no definite result. “The effect ol McKinley’s election has been most beneficial already. Only one aay has passed, yet business is fast re- viving. *It is my belief that we are now enter- ing on au era of prosperity that will be wonderful when contrasted with the con- dit:ons under which we have labored for the last four years. It is all due to the election of McKinley.” “‘My voice has been for McKinley and protection first, last and alt the time,” said Harbor Commissioner Da T. Cole. “I cannot imagine any greater calamity befalling this country than the election of Mr. Bryan. Now we may expect a measurable amount of prosperity right away. One thing is certain, a revival in business circles has begun and arrange- ments have been made to start up & num- ber of industries at once.” Andrea Sbarboro was quite enthusiastic over the election of McKinley. He said: “The fourteenth annual meeting of the San Francisco Mutual Building and Loan Association was held yesterday. The board of directors made an address to the shareholders in which they state that the election of McKinley will have & bene- ficial effect on building and loan associa- tions by giving steady employment to wage-earners and thus enabling them to pay their dues promptly and acquire homes for their famlies. “I think that the workingmen have demonstrated their ability to help govern the Republic. While it might be thought that the masses of laboring people might tend to social anarchy, on the contrary it shows their conservatism, their hizh in- telligence and their remarkable ability for seli-government.”” { The common talk in financial circles yesterday was that the sum of $40,000 or thereabouts bad been withdrawn during the day from the California Safety De- posit, to be invested at once. It was all caused, according to report, by the elec- tion of McKinley and the increased con- fidence resulting therefrom in the finan- cial world. J. Daizell Brown, secretary and treas- urer o! the Safety Depusit Company veri- fied the report in a large degree. “While we have no method of ascertain- ing the amount withdrawn by our pa- trons,” he said, “the rush of business to- day has almost no precedent. My belief is that large sums are being withdrawn owing wholly to the fact that depositors are not now afraid to make in- vestments. *‘Many business men who bave had thefr muney withdrawn from the banks for some time in conversation with me to- day stated that they would place their money in the banks acain. It is all due to the election of McKinley.”” Chief Crowley said that McKinley’s elec- tion meant open mills and not open mints. It would give such an impetus to business that the country would soon feel the beneficial resuits and labor and capital would enjoy the fruits of prosperity. I felt confident,” said the Chief, “that the intetligence of the voters throughout the country would not carry them away from the real issue at stake and that pro- tection would triumph.”” ‘“‘McKinley's election,” said Captain Wittman, *‘will be one of the best things that ever happened this country. I fore- saw that he would make a clean sweep after my recent visit to the East, where 1 saw all the great factories and gigantic industries paralyzedby frze trade. “‘Protection to our indusiries means prosperity; it means renewed confidence; it means that money will be easier, and that capitalists will be ready and willing to invest it. It is my opinion that we will | soon see a boom in the country that has { Never been witnessed before.” Captain Lees was greatly pleased at the result of the Presidential election. “I never bad any doubt,” said the captain, “that McKinley weuld be elected, and I am surprised that his vote has been so small in this City. My lowest estimate was that his majority would be 5000. The resuit has been a disappointment to me. *McKinley's election will be of the greatest b nefit to the country in every way; of that I feel assured.” Skull Excavated. OAKLAND, Can, Nov. 4—F. Lynde unearthed a human skull while excayat- ing on his premnses at 1162 Filth street, and notitied the Corouer, who took charge of it and will bury it at Mountain View Cemetery withoutany investigation, as no light couid be thrown on the matter. It has the appearanee of being in the ground many years. Colored Republicans. OAKLAND, CAL, Nov.4—A meeting of the Colored Republican McKinley Club will be held at Green’s barber-shop on Sixth street, between Broadway and Washington, Friday evening, November 6, at 8 o'clock sharp, to arrange for Satur- day night's ratification. Pitcher’s Castoria. Auction Baley CO0K - & C0. 123 Kearny Street. GORGEOUS CHINAWARE. MAGNIFICENT ORNAMENTS, Exquisite Lamps, Rich Cut Glass, Beautiful Dinner Sets, AT AUCOCTION. The Greatest Auction Nale in History, Daily at 2 o’clock P, M. ». J. BARTH, Auctioneer. J. C. MUTHER, AUCTIONEER, OFFICE—-632 MAKKET ST, WILL SELL THIS DAY, Thursdav «.....November 5, 1898, Commen cing at 11 o'clocik A. 3., Corner Howard and Fifteenth Streets, The Stock and Fixtures of a Fine Grocery and ~a- 100, inciuding % Fine Scal -s, Coffee-Mili, Count- ers, Show cases, etc., Wines, Liquors, Tobacco, etc. ‘The Grocery stock 1s entire v new and iresh. ' All must be s0.d without res-rve. This place will be oftered 2s a wiole or in lots tosult purchasers. FRIDAY I will sell the Very Elegant Oak Far- niture of a7-Room Flat on Mission s ., near 21st. J.C. MUTHER, Auctioneer, THE BASCH AUCTION COMPANY, Ine. 319-321 SULTER STREET, Bet. Grant avenue and Stockion street, Telepnone Grant 87, I WILL SELL THIS DAY, Thursday.. ..November 5, 1896, A 10:80 o.M, ut Above Salesroom, A Complete Line of Household Furni- ture, Stoves, Ranges, Etc. S, B ASCH, Terms casn. Auctionasr. MONEY BENG AVES 1 Orders Placed for a Cemplete Newspaper Piant Yes- terday. Alfred Durney’s Narrow Escape From Being Crushed Under a Train. ALAMEDA, Can, Nov. 4—An order was placed to-day for a Mergenthaler lino- type machine, perfec.ng cylinder press with folder capable of printing, cutting and folding 5%00 papers per hour and a stereotyping outfit by the management of the new evening paper that is 10 enter the field of journalism in this city soon. The manzgement expects to make pub- lic the names of the staff tue first of next week, Thke new paper will start with the best equipped office of any paper of its |. size in the State, There will aldo be a weekly edition, which will cover the im- portant transactions of the entire county for the benefit of its readers. [t will also be the publishing office of two or more monthly papers with a paid subscription list of 25,000 copies. A Narrow Escape. ALAMEDA, CaL., Nov. 4.—Alfred Dur- ney of 2249 San Antonio avenué narrowly escaped having his lower limbs crushed at Park-street s'ation to-day. He attempted to board the broad-gauge train as it was starting to the city, but his feet slipped and went under the car. He managed to hold on to the railing with one hand, however, and a passenger Jifted him upon the platform by the coat- collar, The young man was badly fright- ened, but was not hurt. Thrown on His Head. ALAMEDA, Car, Nov. 4 —Hugh Gal- lagher of Smiley’s undertaking establish- ment was thrown from a wagon this after- noon on Park street, and was seriously ipjured about the head and shouider. He was driving up to the office, and attempted to cross the electriccar itracks with the horse on a trot. The rear wieels caught in the tracks and swung around, pitching him headlong. Alameda Notes. A meeting of the Alameda Republicans was held to-night, to arrange for a ratifica- tioneand jollification demonstration to be held on Saturday nigit. The Episcopai church vestry is casting about for a successor to Mr. Lane, who resigned two months ago, The Rev. O. J. Bceovell of Darlington, Wis., has been in- vited 1o officiate next ‘Sunday at the ser- vices, In the Fifth Precinct one ballot was found with a single X upon it. That was aiter the affirmative vote on the sixth amendment. Out of a total registration of 3303 votes, 2795 votes were cast at the polls of this city Tuesday. Health Officer McLean only has nine deaths to report for the month ending October 31. RUSSELL-JOSSELYNN 3 e A Quiet Wedding at the Residence of Miss Russell in Oak- land. OAKLAND, CarL., Nov. pretity wedding took place this evening at the residence of Miss S. J. Rassell, on Eleventh siureet, the contracting parties being Samuel H. Russell of Watsonville and Miss Caroline Josselynn of Monterey. The ceremony which united the happy couple was performed by Rev. Edward C. Davis, pastor of the Christian church, in the presence of only a few of the most in- timate friends and relatives of the con- tracting parties. The exclusiveness of the wedding was occasioned by a recent death in the greom’s famil Miss Russe! as bridesmaid, and Will brother, acted as best man. The bride is the only daughter of Cap- tain- Josselynn, a wealthy pioneer of Monterey, while the groom is the oldest member of the Russell family, and is prominentiy connected with the Watson- ville Electric Lighting Company. After a dainty weddin. supper .the newly wedded pairleft for San Francisco. After their honeymoon, which will be {.uisxar of the groom, acted C. Raussell, a spent -in the northern part-of the State, they will take up their residence at Wat- sonville, —_———— Library Statistics. OAKLAND, CavL., Nov. 4 —The Oakland Free Library is extensively used by both the wealthy and working class as well as by the public schcol and university stu- dents. There have been 27,020 book used in the reference department, and 158,196 for home use. The light litera- ture is mostly in demand by the wealthy people, while the higher grade . and scientific works are used by the others. Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, P ASEARN X AT, Exabisted ietreatment of Pri Dises lmth(ulhln\;d‘ 'Bflbfllt‘;.t:: i he docar cuream e reu othersfall. Try bim. Charges low. Cures guaranteed. Callorwiite: ¥, CABHON: Box 1957 San Francise, uses, disease weariny Skin Diseases. RAILROAD TRAVEL. NOUNT TAMALPAIS. By onnect with North Pacifia LeaveS.F. §. Retornlug—Arrive S.F.1:15 “Tickets for sale in Mill Yaliey or THO-. COUK & ~OXS, 621 Market at., 8. F. MU Valioy and Mouns Tams'pals Scenic Raliwar 3 11:30 4.3 1:30 P 30 P2 4320 B 7135 0L 4.—A quiet but | SPECIAL AUCTION SALE b5 = S o S - ENPORIUN H BSE MARKET, 220 VALENCA ST. Friday, November 6, 1896, At 11 o'clock A. m.,, we will sell 60 Head of Choice Young Comntry Horses From 4 to 7 Years Old, weighing from 1000 to 1200 pounds. These Ho ses are all broken to harness. Also some good ‘>addle Horses a:d some very cheap Horses. Sale positive. No Re-erve. Yo Limit. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Live to 'k Auctioneers. RATLROAD TRAVEL SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC n¥sTEM.) Trains lesve and are due to arrive at SAN FRANCISC at dgden aud , Rumscy meno. Oroville and Redding San Ramon, Vallejo, Rosa... tocktou, ville and 4:15p *7:102 Bluff. < *8:304 Peters 9:004 New Orleans Fxpress, Raymond (for Yosemite), Fresno, bakersfeld, Santa Darbars, J.os Angeles, Dem. L, EI Paso, New Orleans aud ast. 9:004 Martl; 9:604 Yallejo Btockton . *"1:00p mento itiver Stean $1:30p Port Costa and Way Stations 4:00¢ Martiner, ban Lamou, Viliclo Calistogs, rauo and KnigF s Landing, Marysville, Oro- ville and Sacraniento .. 4:30r Niles, San Jose and Livermore. 4:30P Los 'Angeles Express, Stocktor Fresno, Sants Barbara and L Angel 4:30 Sauta 3 for Mojaye and @:00¢ Buropeau Mail, ( Tast, Jgdon and Tast $:000 Haywards, Niles and Ban Jose. 17:00¢ Vallejo 7:00p Oregon elton, Boulder Cteek, Santa Cruzand Wa; tations. .. Bibor #2:15p Newark, C 3 W Almaden, Feiton, Boulder Creek, Banta Cruz and Principal W Stations = 4:15 ¢ Newark, Sui Jose and 1.os (intos, $11:43p Huuters' Excursion, San Jose and Way Stations ..ocooeeevnne . aunie 17:20p COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sis,) 6:45A San Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only). .. L:30p 8:134 Sau Jose, Tres Vinos, Sunta Cruz, 'acilic Grove, Paso Robles, San Luis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and Principal Way Stations T:05p 10:404 San Jose aud Way Station 5:03p 11:30A Palo Alto and Way Stati 3:308 *2:30¢ San Mateo, Menlo Park, San Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Gunta Cruz, Salinas, Monterey and PacificGrove *10:404 0r San Jose and Way Stations 9. 0 San Jose and Way Statious. 0r San.Jose and Principal Way 0P San Jose aud Way Stations 4350 San Jose and Way Station Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, San Leandro and Haywards, i Runs through to Niles. HITa9E ) ¢ From Niles: CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANOISC0—Foot of Market Strest (Slip 8)— S7:15 9:00 11:00a3 110 *2:00 *4:00 16:00 *6:00e.u. Prom OAKLAND—Poot of Broadwi $3:00 *6:00 8:00 $2:00 *3:00 $4:00 10:004.M. $12:00 *1:00 *5:00r.at. A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. 1 Saturdays only. 1 Sundays only. t Monday, Thursday and Saturdsy nights only. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.3.: 12:35, 0, P. M. ‘Thursdays—Extra tei Saturdays—Extra trips & 1:30 and 11:30 ». x. BUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.3e; 1:30, 3:3% 5:00, 6:20 P, 3. San Rafael to San Franeisco. at11:30 r. a0 WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. s 12:45, 8:40, 5:10 . 3. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:55 p. 3. and 6:35 . . BUNDAYS—8:.0, 9:40, 11:10 A 3; 1:40, 3:40, 5:00, 6:25 P. M. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park sams schedule as above. Leave Arrive San Francisco. | 2T | gan Francisco. 1596. WEEK | SUN- SoN- | WeEK Davs. | pays. |Destinadon.| plvg | Dive 780 AM 8:00 Ax| Novato, [10:40 ax| 8:40 Axt 8:80 Py |9:30 AM| Petaluma, 5:10 P |5:00 Pax|Santa Rosa. Fulton, 71304 Windsor, Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, $:30 7x(8:00 ax| Cloverdate. | 7:25 rx| 6:22 v Pleta, | ‘ Hopland & 7:30 ax| 8:00 ax| Okiah. | 7:35 px| 6:28vm 780 Ax 1 10:25 axt 8:00 Ax|Guerneville. | 7:35 rx 3:30 P 1 6:22 Px 7730 4800 ax| Sonoma (10740 Ax| B:40 Ax an 6:20 3/5:00 ¥x| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 rx| 6:22 e T80 AM 8:00 ax| ¢ 10:40 AM|10:2 ) an 8:30 P 6:00 pai| SePastopol [Ty30 i Tgio0 vy Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes: Springs; ai Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pleta for Highl Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and Lake Hopland for Lakeport and Bartiett Springs: a: Ukiah for Vichy Sorings, Saratoga Springs, Bluy Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley. Jonn Day’s, Riverside, Lierley's, Buck- B Haullville, Booneville, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, ragg, Westport, Usal, Wlilets, Cahto, Cor velo, Laytonville, Harris, Scotta and Kureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets st reduced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 all points be- “youd San Rafael at half rates. . Ticket Offices. 650 Marketst., Chronicle huilding. H.C WHITING, RYAN, Gen Gen. Pass. Ageat Atlantic AND Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave aad arriva ¢ Market-Siréet Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & 1 Direct Line Leaves daly at 4:30 p. ac., carryv g]rlwlnx—mom and Modern e i hi ol Brpah s O ug-cars, which run dafly throu<h (0 Chicags I L oy ol U AT T -4 uis. Bosion Execarsions, via Kansas O wllon.dzreu and the White Mountains ng 3 The best rallway from Callfornia to the Easty New rails, new tles: nodust: in‘eresting scenery, and good meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Viarkes St., Chronicle Luilding. Telephone Main 1631« Oakland, 1113 Broadway. NORTH PAVIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). ¥rom San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 13, 1893 WEEKDAY& ad san Rainel—7:35, 99:15, 11:00 A. M. A Extra trips for San K days and Saturday: For Mill Valley *11:30 A M. 1% ‘Trains marked * ana 1 20, to entin THROUGH TRAILNS, For Point Reyes and way statl Weekdays, 8:00 4. & Sundays, 1 days. Eor Cazedero and way stationg—7 . 125 & M weel Saysi 149 7. X. Sgrurdaye.