The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 5, 1896, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1896. | CARICATURED O A CLOTH SCREEN Woman Suffragists Are| Grossly Ridiculed by the “Chronicle.” Advice to Voters to Oppose the Sixth Amendment Pre- ceded. LADIES WERE MUCH AMAZED And Indignant Over the Unexpected Course of a Paper in Which Some Had Trusted. “There is not a California woman who respects herself who wilt permit the Chronicle to be brought into ber home again.' aker was Miss Susan B. Aa- thony. She had a good reason for making | the foregning statement. Miss Anthony | has devoted many years to the cause of woman suffrage. Resolute in purpose, despite her many years she has during the past few weeks toured California up and down, east and west, riding on stages | and cars, campaigning in the open airand | in halls and from car platforms. She has, | in fact, devoted eight months continu- ously, with other ladies prominent in the National organization, to working zeal- ously for the woman-suffrage cause. Two weeks ago— yes, one week ago—the | ladies connected with the National organ ization felt confident, from letters, inter- views and from personal observations made during their journeyings through . the State, that the outcome of the election would be the investment of the women of the State with the ballot. They had counted on the friendly attitude of the daily papers which have subscribers in thousands of homes, and were especially encouraged by the strong position taken by THE CALL in favor of the cause of woman suffrage, to which it has consist- ently and steadily adhered, and particu- larly by the action of the Republican State Central Committee. The surprise of the thousands of ladies enlisted in the cause can hardly be imag- ined when on Monday of the present week and again on Tuesday, the repetition show- ing that the Chronicle had adopted that course deliberately, there appeared in large and conspicuous black type in the Chronicle advice to all voters to oppose the sixth amendment to the constitution. *Vote no” said the Chronicle on Monday and agein on Tuesday, and this advice was scattered about the State as much as the circulation of the paper would permit, so that all the harm was done that the Chronicle was capable of doing. The ladies took the matter much toi heart. 8o did their brothers, fathers and husbands and friends generally. Hardly had the edition of the Chronicle of Mon- day been passed from hand to hand at the breakfast tables and commented upon in offices and other places of business when | an indignation meeting was under way in | every place where woman suffragists re. | side. The publication on Tuesday in-| creased this indignation very vperceptibly and had a disastrous effect upon the cir- culation of the offensive sheet. For many hours the business office had all it could | do marking up “stops” on the subscrip- | tion list. Ladies visited the Chronicle office and geve their address and left no question remaining in the minds of the business office force concerning their mo- tive. They explained clearly and with emphasis that they could nolonger patron- ize or encourage a paper which would take such a course. | But this was not all. When the stereop- ticon man who threw pictures on a screen in front of the Chronicle office Tuesday night, while the Chronicle was waiting to get out some figures concerning the elec- tion, got in his work, there was supplied to him from the Chronicle office a par- ticularly malicious “slide” upon which every woman who favors woman suffrage, | and also every voter who believes in giv- ing the vote to women, was held up to ridicule before a crowd of large size. This slide represented a virago of Amazonian proportions menacing a very smail and woe-begone man with a stick or club. Un- derneath the picture, as 1t appeared on the screen were the words, “This is the kind of man who votes for woman suf- | frage.” The intent was plain. The purpose of the Chronicle was to make it appear that the ladies were engaged in bulldozing voters, and when this news was spread the resentment of the ladies increased. These facts furnish the reason for Miss Susan B, Anthony’s utterance. “There is not a California woman who respects herself who will permit the Cnronicle to be brought into her home again.” Miss Anthony had heard about the car- icature with wnich the Curonicle, at the close of a campaign hard fought by the woman suffragists, had seen fit to add gratuitous insult to gratuitous injury, and she seemed to be fairly amazed, for that was the first insult that had been offered to the ladies. The public manner in which it was offered only emphasized the intent back of it. Rev. Anna Shaw was not less outspoken than Miss Anthony. *I consider that the action of tue Chronicle,’” said Miss Shaw, NEW TO-DAY. | may come up for discus deliberately and after due thought, ‘‘was, to say the least, contemptible. The Chronicle not only marked the ballot which it printed so that voters might be persuaded to vote aezainst the sixth amendment, but also urged the voters on the day of election to oppose it. That was done at a time which left us no chance to counteract its influence.” This is the opinion of one of the bright- est of women aud one of the best informed of woman suffragists. “The hope we have in this State,” Misy Shaw continued, “is that the constitu- tional amendment will be immediately resubmitted and then the movement may be carried to victory in the next iwo years.” Miss Anthony said also that the woman snffrage work will not be suspenced, but will go on with vigor. *“We have had a magnificent and dignified campaign in this State. The work has developed some splendid, practical women who will labor for the cause. A committee will be ap- pointed to go to Sacramento during the session of the Legisiature and prepare resolutions to be submitted once more. Tuere are now woman suffrage clubs in most of the precincts throughout the State, and they will devote two years to systematic work among the voters.” Even such dastardly work as the Chronicle has been guiity of will not dis- courage the ladies, as these interviews shiow plainly. Miss Anthony and Miss Shaw were not alone yesterday by any means in con- demning the CHroniele's course. One | lady, who is noted as one of tiie most ac- | tive and effective of the leaders, said: “The women of California will remem- ber the Chronicle. Those who are true and loyal to the cause, alter what has hap- pened, will cease to patronmize it in any | way. On the other hand Trr CALL took up woman suffrage early, when it was less | popular in the State, and on election day it gave us a fine editorial, which we | especially noticed. The women of Cal:- fornia should raily as one woman to stand | by the paper that has stood by them.”” This evening a reception will be held by the Woman Suffragists in Golden Gate | Hall. To-day the annual convention of | the State Woman Suffrage As:ociation DEMOCRATS CLING T0 THEIR HOPES Discouraging Cir- - cumstances. California Claimed for Bryan, “With Indiana and Michi- gan Doubtful.” Governor Budd and J. J. Dwyer Not So Confi lent—Governor Smith Giv s His Views. There was a more buoyant feeling among the Bryan men at the Democratic State campaign headquarters in the Cali- fornia Hotel last night. Many of them appeared to think that Mr. Bryan had a chance to fill the Presidential chair, not- withstanding the discouraging reports that were received by the newspapers, The figures of Senator Jones of the Democratic National Committee, by which he convinced himself that Mr. Bryan had a fighting chance, seemed to impress the Democerats, Silverites and Populists of California to a degree beyond the under- standing of ordinary mortals. Relying on Senator Jones’ statistics, Chairman Alford of the Democratic State Campaign Committee declined to express z i 3 an opinion in regard 1o the causes that il gome together in Golden Gate Hall, | tended 1o the defeat of Mr. Bryan. He Two sessions will also be held to-morrow. | S314_he bad to be fully convinced of Mr. at10 A. 3. and 2:30 p. ». The headquar. | M¢Kinley’s clection before he would be fersiot ihie delrias will bostths Yark. | willing to dlucuss the causes thatled up to 3 N - 1e | Such a result. shire Hotel. The action of the Chronicle | SUSH 8 Te! . has created so much resentment that it | 1y P 1To¥, secretary of the committee, ion by resolution, =5 : We would like to have the public under- stand that we do not concede California to McKinley. On the contrary, we believe that it nas gone for Bryan by 7000 plurality. It Bryan has carried -Indiana and Michigan, as we have reason to believe, notwithstanding the reports first sent over the wires, witn the of California he will win. That is why we are feeling so hopeful to-night. Hon. J. J. Dwyer, California’s represen- tative on the Democratic National Com- mittee, also felt that there was still a shght hope for Mr. Bryan, though he ad- mitted that the prospect was not so bright as he could wish. He was willing to dis- cuss the matter on the hypothesis that the sage of Canton is elected. Mr. Dwyer said: If Mr. Bryan is defeated it is due toa num- ber of causes. In the first place it is too much | to expect a great and radical change in the | financial views of the peoble to be accom- plistied in & eampaign of three months. The Republicans were just asenthusiastic for John C. Fremont in 1856 as the Democrats have been tor Bryan this time. The Republi- cans were defeated as completely as the Demo- : s crats are said 1o be now, yet four years later He said he was suffering from a head- | they swept the country. i sche, and went to Simpson’s drugstore, | 1 expect history to repeat itself, and that 603 Montgomery street. He asked the | ith Bryan as the standard-bearer four years .« - hence the Democrats will carry the day as the clerk to give him a aose of antipyrine. | Republicans did with Linco.n, The clerk gave him a dose and he swal- | The array i uiinesd %0 ot B £ o 3 £ was the most formidab.c this generation has lowed it. He had not walked far when he | en “'The aggregated. wenith ot the oommses began to feel queer. He returned to the | and the enormous influence of most of the store and told the clerk he was not feeling | Breat newspavers that were formerly consid- well. The clerk asked him if he had swal. | 74 Demasmtic bed co be et No doubt iouz lowed the stuff he gave him, and receiv- | 3ot boramsiiod b cen, O (g ing a reply in the affirmative tha clerk | POISORED BY MORPHIE Edward Durrell Thought He Was Swallowing a Dose of Antipyrine. He Blames a Drug Clerk for the Mis- take, but the Latter Indig- nantly Denies It. Edward Durrell, a painter living at 605 Pine street, was taker to the Receiving Hospital last night suffering from mor- phine poisoning. will be supplied by newspapera that are gen- - uinely Democratic. told him it was morphine, and rang for | : The ;}ule mlllnwl)r nrlmc R:p\lbl(cnn- coming the patrol wagon. | from the result of the last election bad to be Dry Stica applied the usual remedies | Slemmed. The hard times were against Mr. and Durrell was soon pronounced out of l‘f‘f"‘;’g“;,ofl?";’l‘l:;:,"fi';fgzz",’,fl ,‘,’;‘fn‘;&'r‘g‘,“g‘ danger. Y 5 . | ministration as at present carried on, which The drug clerk, who refused to give his | wasundeniably a heavy load of itself. name, denied that Durrell got any med- In view of all the circumstances the general icine whatever from him. result of the campaign has sa isfled me that ‘‘The man came into the store,” he said, | the D“’“‘]’“""‘\"‘: ”‘”"d“":‘; .z“ right on f“ the “'about 6:30 o’clock. He told me-he was [ PIIRCIPAl issucs, and that no mistake was not feeling well and I advised him to go | forue,. " ©00sing Mr. Bryan as the standard- to the Receiving Hospital. He appeared | With any other nominee we would not heve to be suifering from™ nicotine poisoning. | done halfso well. No other man in the Demo- He said he would go to the hospital and | cratic party compares with Bryan in intel- I rang for the patrol wagon, lectual power, stalwartess of character, cour- i 5 age, or that magnetism without which a man el D ;the atoze. Tt |whic relies on agitation us ks only weapon 1o o 3 s - | accomplish a great reform cannot succeed. pyrine or anything else. He got nothing | in the history of this country there has been from me, and I cannot understand why nobody to compare with Mr. Bryan as a popu- he should make such a statement, as it is | lar agitator and leader, except Wendell not true. Idon’t wantto have my name | Ebillips and Willinm o Saselaon, nil A h T yAD seem: 0] ne the best and stron, Reen;g:ed. as :I: h:d gommi'ufi do with | oual e ol both, o SErongeat b 'eXCEp o 01 1m a kindness by Ilook tosee Mr. Bryan the candidate of the ringing for the patrol wagon. Democratic party four years hence, and I con- e fdently expect his election at that time, with dd Fellows’ Hall. 75 per cent of the American people behind An evangelist, Mr. Davenport, will lecture | 25 o e in 0dd Fellows’ Hall next Sunday night with | JHon. Robert B. Smith, Governor-elect free ndmission upon the “Second Coming of | &f Montana, who remained in California Our Lord.” He stetes that he takes up no col- | 10 WOTK for Mr. Bryan because he felt that icction and does not ask for money in any | Bis vote was not needed in Montana to way, expenses being paid by those wuo send | secure his own success, was gratified to him. Iearn that he was 20,000 ahead of his most COVERED " HUMOR When T was thirteen years old I began to have sore cyes and ears, and from my ears a humor spread. T doctored with five different skilful doctors, but they did doctere, but they did me no My discase By this time it ne all my head, face, and body. Nobody thought I Would live, and would not have but for CuTICTRA REMEDIES. T used four boxes of CUTICURA, 2{3:.3'1;22 ot {UTicURA Boar, and three bottles ESOLVENT. at that time, but now it 1s 80 e L hco e 0l 80 thick I can hard comb it. I am sixteen pounds, and am perfectly welr® * 2 "CE 3 Miss IREAN GI DEL, Clayton, N. Y. SrEEDY CoRE TREATMENT.— Warm baf tha with Co- TICURA SOAP. gentle applications of Crommay Ho meat). and mild doses Rusory e, rostest ment)and miid P Coricuna Resorycun, ° Sold throuzhout the world, Price, Coicora, Soe. AT, 25c.; REOLYENT, i " Dxva o B:;TP’::_ and $i. Porrer Dkva NS Mme. Zeisler, the Celebrated Pianiste, Arrives Here. Mm e. Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler, the famous pianiste, companied by her brother, Signor Bloomfield, and is at the California. They made no stop anywhere this side of Chicago. The madame is to appear here for two nights and two matinees, opening at Metropolitan Temple Tuesday evening. She has a high forehead, almost raven-black hair, dark eyes and a pleasant, ex- pressive way of talking. The lady said she would be in California in all about'two x‘::&n;}::: ;)lii\:or.‘g .w':h places as Sacramento, Oakland, Fresno, San Jose, Los Angeles ‘“As to my musie,” said she, “I will leave the people to judge. here are very appreciative of what is gopod—what you call warm this. [like warm audiences and can always do my best before them. “En route here we met different trains, from which we soon learned that McKinley was elected. '1"ne passengers were cheering, and much interest was taken by them in :;::r::: This helped to while away otherwise dull periads while crossing the great “Mme. Zeisler has brought her own piano and tuner with ber. most celebrated woman pianists in the world. Mme. Sophie Mentur might, and vossibly M: grentest of American pianistes. She studied in Vienna with Paderewski’s teacher. She has had brilhant success in Germany and elsewhere in Europe. She has llu; arrived here last night, ac- I hear the people —and I am glad of She is one of the Only one or two can rank with her. me. Essipoff; but Mme. Zeisler is the W to Cure Every Skin Humor,” maled fres, Ehyeui With great success in leading cities of America. This is her first visit to San ‘rancisco. Cheerful Under the Most ALFORD AND TROY HOLD OUT. NEW TO-DAY-DRY GOODS: srsfrefrsirstasprsiasiasirefreirfcsrshrshdrsrdastrstrsrersrsirsrifeiasjasjasiasiasiasirsiestrairniecirianienirsiacirefrsfrsrafeaenienionieds 3 threfesirehesirsieirshrnireteniasteniasiante @® SPECIAL BLACK SERGE—Allof our 85-inch_all-wool French To-day... Serge, in black only. Yard BLACK NOVELTY SUITING— All ot our 45c Black rigured Mohalr Suiting, full 37 inches wide, the very newest designs. lo-day... BLACK MOHAIR FANCIES—A 44-iuch Black Fignred Mol Sulting, brignt lustrous desixns, a very sweli suiing. To- GENTS WOOL MIXED UNDER- WEAR, gray merino, heavy £() quality, siik boun :, good value C at Toc. ‘10-duy theline at......Garment GENTS' AUSTRALIAN WOOL MIXED NDERWEAR, a heavy soft-finished garment, 1u (OO natural gray and camel’s-hair GENTS ALL-WOOL UNDER- WEAR, a fine heavysilk-bound garmeut, {n gray or scarlet. An exceptional garment ~—— g1o0 Garment We close every evening at 6P. M. We sell Jouvin Kid Gloves. We have the best All- Wool Blanket on the]Coast. Direct importers of Hosiery. Scofsifosfedieifssfudiodscedscfusts s sissfudis oo dfs o diocfusiosfeeisefusiosis e siosdesiscfssisuiosfss s e s dfesfucts color, sik bound. To-day at...Garment | and happiness shine brightly on all. SPECIAL PURCHASE OF BLACK SATIN DUCHES 28 inches wid 7"C guaranteed s1l pure silk and be: ) 8§15 grade. 1o-day Yard OUR DOLLAR STRIPE closed out spectal to-das, cioud bac effects, a splendid qualily, all popu- Our price to-day .. ILK, to be 86° lar colorings. Yard BLACK SATINWLUXORS, a $1 25 grude, 2314 inches wide; ' we guaran- RC tee this ali pure silk To-day Yard CHILDREN’S BLACK COTTON HOSE, a heavy, narrow-ribbed high-spliced double knee and toes. sizes 610 10.” A wondersul value for day.. 163¢ Pair CHILDREN'S BLACK CASHMERE H(S~, narrow ribb:d, double knee* 2"C spliced heels and toes, values from D 36c to 50c. All to-day at Pair CHILDREN’S BLACK COTTON HOSE, made of extra seiected maco yaro, narrow ribbsd, high-sp iced heels, 2—0 double so.¢ and'Loes, sizes 6 to 8 0 These to-Gay at... Palr # DOLLAR LACE CURTAINS, Notting- 7RC hum patterns, most acceptablestyles. | O To-day........... e Pair NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTA s QRC yards long. An exceptional value to- ) dayat... Pair NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, 4 @7.45 yards by 58 inches, in white or ecru. S To-day on sale Pair REGULAR $5 NOTTINGHAM LACE 3 CURTAL 14 yards long. to-1ay at Onsale PO— S e PRI OUR GREAT $3 SKIRT, black figured ahiace, rastie percallne lined, veivet | bound, 5 vards wide, its merits .00 | quality of workmanship and appsar- - wur price Each | auce when worn. LADIES' TAN J 1S, buttons high to the neck, iniaid veivet collar, 4 Jarge buttons, sizes 33 (0 40, bought 1o sell at $7 50, To-da; % Our price. (We give & cap with every §3 jacket like the above). sallor collar, ages 4 .0 12. Each a‘;& 7O INCORPORATED 037-945 Market St. AFTER THE BATTLE HERE’S SUCCESS TO THE VICTORS, and gentlemen we fully expect you to keep sacred the promises made to the public and that the dawn of better times is breaking. May. best good come to greatest numbers, and prosperity And now we turn to our daily story of DRY GOODS and BARGAINS A THREE DAYS' CONTINUANCE OF UNPARALLELED SELLING IN - LACE CURTAINS"- DRESSGE 0000000000 CO00CO00000000000Q00C000000000000000CO000000C000000000CO0000C00CO00000ICIOI0NOIC00000000C000000 PRICES PUNCTURED IN DRESS GOODS. 21¢14 LACE CURTAINS AND DOMESTICS. .25 | WHITE BE 75381 c |~ inches. to-day 75 for. . Eech WHITE BLANKETS—A good big heavy blanket. not all wool, but worth at least §3 50. To-day... $2= Pair FLANNELETTES—An extra de- 5C sirable quality, not the thin Kkind. On sale (o-day at Yard BLACK OR NAVY E BOUCLE JACKRKTS, double-breas:ed loose tront, 4 large buttans, pleated back; goo Each LAPIEY BOUCLE CAPE! black, navy or brown, siik-lined, ‘hiber_tur around coilar and wn front: this cape is a er at $10, 110-inch sweep. ur price v 7.50 Each Garments Altered and a Satisfac- tory Fit Guaranteed. MAIL SHOPPING. Illustrated Catalogues and Samples pave the way. The small cost of trans- portation scarcely figures in the savings made. 3 2 % % 2 2= 2 2 =N = 9 ® formidable opponent. He said he would have been glad to spare a few of those votes to help the National ticket in Cali- fornia. Governor Smith s: In my opinion this election was decided on the money question, no matter which way it has gone. 1 he tariff cut a very small figure in the fight. 1f the election has gone in favor of McKinley it has been carried by men who are in business, who pretended to be for Bryan while talking on the streets, but who in the polling booth voted for McKinley. They were scared on account of the cry about the 50-cent dollar hurting their business. Ithink their scare was notwell founded, but it had the effect of taking them over to McKinley. I think there were a great many of such men who were trying to hold their allegiance 10 the Democratic party in name, but who went with the Republicans in making out their votes. It is apparent to me that the laboring men of San Francisco supported McKinley loyally. Whatever may have been the sentiment or the cause that led them to take that course there can be ro dispute as to how their votes were cast. The result speaks for itself. When Governor Budd appeared at the Democratic headquarters he was heartily greeted, for it is considered by Mr. Alford, Mr. Troy and other members of the com- mittee that the Governor's speeches in this City had a material effect on the local result. In proof of this they point to the fact that the Republicans were claiming Ean Francisco by 10,000 majority, and the cutting of this down to less than 500 they attribute in greal measure to the Gov- ernor’s personal efforts. A member of the committee said that D. 8. Dorn, a we!l-.known Republican politi- cian, had expressed an opinion that if Governor Budd had kept out of the fight in this City it would have given a plural- ity of not less than 7000 for McKinley. Itis believed that the bitter attacks on the Governor by some of his enemies stirred him up and caused him to make a more active canvass than he otherwise would have done. He spoke as many as three times a night on several occasions. When asked what he had 1o say about the result, Governor Budd replied: If Mr. McKinley is elected he is ty President for four years, but at the next election I am for Mr. Bryan'again, and I believe he will bo a winner. PRAYER FOR YOUNG MEN. General Celebration by the Christian Association Next Sunday. Next Sunday and the week muow'xnp" will be observed as the day and week of prayer for young men by the Young Men’s Christian associations throughout the civilized world. This day has been set apart by the world’s committee of the associations at Switzerland, and wiil pe generally observed in every country. The day of prayer will be observed in this City by special services at the associa- tion building, and nearly all of the pastors have signified their intention of recogniz- ing the day by preaching special sermons or making special reference to theday and week, either in their morning or evening service. A special union mass-meeting of both ladies and gentlemen will be neld at the association auditorium at 3 o’clock next Sunday, free to the public. H. J. McCoy, general secretary, will preside; Rev. Dr. Marshall of Philadel- phia, field secretary of the Presbyterian Church, will deliver the address, and the Moody Institute quartet of Chicago will sing. Special meetings will be held every night next week for young men exclu. sively at the Association building. ———————— A FAMILY ROW. James Allen, an Old Maun, Hit With a Brer-Bottle by His Son. James Allen, an old man living at 2 Iilinois street, had a family row last night that resuited in the patrol wagon taking him to the Receiving Hospital. He was bathing one of his feet, which was injured a few weeks ago, when his wife threw a bucketful of hot water over him. He got madand knocked her down, dis son, James, came to his mother’s as- sistance and hit the old mau several times on the head with a beer-bottle. He Lad an ugly cut over his right eye dressed by Dr. Stice. No arrests were made. i Three Saving Days THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY. Our constant effort is toward executing orders with promptness and understand- ing and to sell such a reliable lot of goods at such low prices that grocery buying with us will be pleasurable and money saving. A few ‘‘saving days'’ specials below: A fresh and specially selected assortment of Sago and Tapi- oca—8 ibs., 25¢. Usine Palmer's brand of French Sardines—small fish, packed in best oil and in large tins—%0 cts. Vulcan Parlor Matches, 5 pack- ages for 25 cents. Most satis- factory matches made. RATHJEN BROS. 21 Stockton St., Near Market. Telephone Main 5522. BRANCH—3253 FILLMORE ST., cor. Lombard Telephone West 1 FINE_CARPETINGS, ELEGANT UPHOLSTERY, RICH FURNITURE! We are now disposing of our stock of Fine Furniture, Carpet- ing and Upholstery Goods at greatly reduced prices to make room for an entire new line. Agents for John Crossley & Son’s Eng- lish Carpetings. CHAS. M. PLUM & CO., UPHOLSTERY COMPANY, 1301 TO 1307 MARKET STREET, CORNER NINTH. S THE VERY BEST ONE TO EXAMINR your eyes and fit them to Spectacles and £ye- glasses with instruments of his own invention, whose superiority has not been equaled. My sug cess has becn due to the merits Of 1y Works Office Hours—12 10 & P. & DR. lMijS REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any case we # cannot cure. 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