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

' THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1896. SENATORS AND ASSEMBLYMEN Republicans Have Thirty- Five Votes in the Lower House. The Count Shows Fusion Can- didat>s Are Nct Losing Any Ground. MANY DISTRICTS DOUBTFUL. Indications of Republican Gains and a Republican Msjority on J.int Ballot. The count in many of the Assembly and Senatorial districts is not yet completed. The returns are coming in slowly from the country districts. It is not yet possible to give a positive forecast of the next State Legislature, but Nepublicans in the joint Legislature. In the oistricts as yet undecided and ch must be classed as doubtful, the Re- | = wublican candidates with a few exceptions, are shown by the returns to be leading in the count. districts still doubtful. The latest returns are as follows. The | candidates leading in doubtful precincts | others, where are indicated by a star; the *there i3 no siar, are elected: SENATE. - Dist. _Couutles. Name. (Del Norte.....} 1. +J. N. Glllette, F. * {Humbolat ....) Nevad: 3. {Pluma L. F. Prisk, D. ~ E. W. Chapman, F. (Lake fOwen Wade, F. = . J. J. Luchsinger, R. s }J. H. Dickinson, R, Sacramento.....G. Doty, D. San Joaquin....B. F. Langfore, ¥. San Franelsco..S Braunhart, D, 9‘ San Francisco..L. J. Dwyer, D. < 21. san Francisco..E. L Woite, B 99 Z4. San Franclsco..S. Hall, D, )4 25. san Francisco. 3. Feeney, D, 20 e F. S Stratton, B. Santa Cruz.... 29 { e o Cassin, 7. ® =+ {san Mateo.... ) 3l. fantacun.... .H. V. Morehouss, B, (Monterey. S 23 ! L1, Fitat, 8. ' 33. | san Bento....) 35 fénm-Enrbnn)J K5 i +1. 3. Boyce, 99 Ventar ...... ) " 37. 1os Angetes. Bulla, R, o (Oranee. 10 { Riverside T. J. Jones, Be 39. (=n Bernaraino) The hold-over Senators are: J. M. Gleaves, R. 4, 6. 8. 10. 12. 14. 16. 20. 2o, 24, 26. 98. 30. 32. 34, 36. 38. 40. 1.1 withington, B, Republicans 18, Democrats 2. W. A. Shippee, R. Eugeno Aram, R. J. H. Seawell, K. J. C. Holloway, B. J. 10 Shize, R. E. C. Voorhels, R. A.J, Pedlar, R, Hugh Toner, D. i E. J. Bert, R. P. L. Henderson, D J. H. Mahoney, R. E. S. Denlson, R J. L Beard, R. F. C. Fraok, R. R. Linder, R. S, C. Smith, 8. C. M. Simpson, R. 8. N. Androus, R. { Dist. Countles. Name. (Del Norte.. 1 W. Stratn, R. « Siskiyou.., Z. Humboidt......A. W. Hill, B, 3. Hamboldt.......E. D. Damon, B. g B 15, 7. Mattock, B. * 4 1 ot - 3. | Tenama i Modoe.. 5 B { T. W. H. Shanahan, P. * . | shasta.. 3 ] . D. Loward, R. * .F. R, Stansell, R. * ‘}w. M, Cutter, R, * J. B. Sanford, D, * ( Colus: 2 Glenn.. ( Lake. C. A. Bridgeford, F. * S 10. 11 YOlO...c0snsesssde W. North, R. 12. xevada.........W. 5. Robinson, R 130 wiees. .. H.T. Power, B. * 14. & vorato......c. B Burnham, B, * 15. amador........ s Camtneuts, 7. * l G. Sonoma......... A« R. éfllu'l’n F.* 1. sovoma........3. W. Keegan, % * ..F. L. Coombs, R. ..A. Anderson, R. W. M. 8ims, B. 21. Facramento... § F. S, Ennis, R. 22. Sacramento....L M. Landsboro, ¥. 23. sana...... .. w, Conavan, B - 35 Republicans, 2 Democrats, 16 fusion and 1 People’s pariy candidates are known to be elected so far, making a total of 60 Quite a number of fusion candidates are elected, and there will in all probability | be some more fusion nominees in the | Contra Costa...C. M. Belshaw, R. 25. San Joaquin....A. L. Foreman, F. 26. San Joaquin ... Charles Austin, R. 5 6!7. Calaveras. .C. D. Fontana, R. * San Francisco..k. F. Lacy, F. and C, San Francisco..J. Allen, F and C. N. San Francisco..H. M. Kelly, R San Francisco..J. Trescy, F. San Francisco..J. H. Power, F. and C. N.-P. 33. o A £an Francisco. .G.B.God!rey,D. &nd C. N.-P. San Francisco..F. Mahoney, D. 35. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42, San Francisco..L. J, Dolan, F. San Francisco..H. McGrath, F. San Francisco..H. I Mulcrevy, F. San Francisco. .G. Pohlman, R. San Francisco..L. E. Jones, R. | | San Francisco..S. Bettman, R.anlC. San Francisco..H. C. Dibole, B. San Francisco..L. A. Henley,R.and C.N.-P. Ean Francisco..F. Tundquist, R San Francisco..E. S. Ryan, D. San Francisco..W.H.Gately, D.and C. N.-P. . 46. Alameda ....... G. W. Clark, R 47. Alameds .......J. A. Waymire, R. 48.: anmens...... F. W. Leavitt, R. 49. Alamed . Brieling, R. Alameda .......H. H. North, R, Alameda.......H. E. Wright, R. San Mateo......S. G. Goodhue, R, * % { 53. santa cruz.....F. Aldridge, . 54. santa Cruz.....E. C Huribert, D. JJ. santaClara....J. D. Kelsey, R. * 56. santaciara _ . (Merced... M. E. Arnerich, R | }J. C. Elitott, F. *{stanislaus ... rq (Mariposa... ‘)8' ( Toolumne.... 59. can Bentto. Alpine 60.{ }T. G. McCandlish, D. * ..C. T. Rubell, D. * 1 Mono 1ra Keables, F. * (Inyo ) 62. .W. G. Hudson, R. * (Madera . e G. W. Cartwright, F. resno. . L. W. Moultrle, F. J. M. McClellan, F. * A e i) ..W. P. Boone, D. * -+eend. Curran, R. San Luis Obisco.J. K. Burnett, F. 68. 69. 70. 1fibs Santa Barbara..L. Harrls, R, Ventura........ T. O Toland, F. Los Angeles....W. 8. Melick, R. Los Angeles....J. O, Vosburg, R. T2 {Z. Los Angeles....F. C. Kenyon, B. 79 (9. Los Angeles....W. Mend, F. T4. 108 Angeles....L. H. Valentine, B. o §O. Los Angeles....John Cross, R. 76. 7. 78. 79. | 80. * Leading when last returns were recelved this morning. FOR LITTLE WAIFS. Sirs. Pettee’s Entertainment To-Night in Ald of the Emergency Hospital, Arrangements are now completed for the entertainment to be given at the resi- daence of Mrs. John Pettee, 2505 Leaven- worth street, the proceeds to be devoted to the establishment of an emergency hospi- tal for children. All the charitable or- ganizations, as well ‘as society, are actively interested in the affair and the outlook is brilliant and encouraging. Mrs, Peitee’s object, a home where little | waifs may have proper medical treatment | +H. W. Chinoweth, R, Riverside. ......F: L. Lindenberger, R. san Bernardino.T. H. Goft, R, San Diego...... W. B. Guy, R. San Diego ......J. L. Dryden, F. & and care, is one that readily appeals to all. Mrs. Pettee has kindly placed her ele- gantand artistic_home at the disposal of those interested in the charity. There is to be a service of refreshments, and a bevy | of ‘pretty girls will preside at the tables. Miss Weich will sell boutonnieres, and Miss Maudie Pettee will have charge of | the grab-bag. There isalso to be a fortune- telling booth. The following is the musical programme of the evening: Miss Jennie Welch and Miss Lucy Call, man- dolin and guitar seiections; Senor S. Martinez, piano solo; Sheriff R. I. Whelan in comic selections. The soloists of the McKenz'e Mu- sical Soctety, consisting of Miss Minnie Powell and Miss Minnie Schultzberg (sopranos), Mrs. Meyer and Mrs. James Ics (contraltos), Charles | F. Long (tenor) and Mr. Edminster (basso) will also contribute to the evening's pro- gramme. No tickets have béen sold for the enter- tainment, but an admission fee of 50 cents will be collected at the door. Free refresh- ments will be provided. Take the Hyde- street cars and alight at Bay street. .. Rober:s Indicted. H Patrick Roberts, the ballot clerk of Pre- cinct 10 of the Thirty-third Assembly Dis- trict, who was arrested Tuesday evening by members of the Grand Jury for calling the wrong names from a ballot from which he wes reading the names voted for, was yesterday in- dicted for fclony by thte Grand Jury. The warrant was served upon -him in the City Prison by Detective Dillon. —_———— Rev. Dr. Lew!s de Lew to Lecture. Under auspices of Mission to Israel Society the Rev. Dr. Lewis de Lew will deliver a lec- ture to Jews and Christians in Cambrian Hall, | 1133 Mission street, on Friday evening, No- vember 6, 8t 8 0’clock. Dr. de Lew isa greduate of Leyden and Oxford universities. He isa converted Jew and a very interesting speaker. All are cordially invited. £ SHORT OF OHANGE. How a Paris Cab-Driver Called Baron Rotnschild to Account. Baron Rothschild got into a Paris bus and found he had not a cent in his clothes, ‘The driver demanded: *“What did you getin forif you had no money?’ “Iam Baron Rothschild,”” exclaimed the great capitalist, *‘and there is my caid.” The driver scornfully tossed the card away. “Never heard of you before,” said he, “and don’t want to hear of you ag: What I want is your fare. The banker was in great haste. ‘‘Look here; I've an order for a million”; he proffered a coupon for that amount. The driver stared and the passengers laughed. Fortunately a friend of the Baron entered the omnibus at the moment, and, taking in the situation, immediately paid the fare. The driver, realizing his mistake and feeling remorseful, said tc the Baron: “If you want 10 francs, sir, I don’t mind iending them to you on my own account.” P Over a million pairs of boots and sho are made in England each week. 1 ‘| jeweler, and has a large trade not only 'SENATORS AND ASSEMBLYMEN San Francisco’'s Delegates to the State Lagis- lature. Men Who Will Assist in Fram- ing Laws fcr the People. HENRY C. DIBBLE'S VICTORY. | The Fortunate Ones Who Have Won Their Honors After a Hard Struzgie. Notwithstanding che division in the Res publican ranks and the number of candi- dates in the field for the honor of repre- senting the people of San Francisco in the next Legislature, the Republican party | will send eight representatives to Sacra- mento next January. Edward 1. Wolfe, the prominent young lawyer of this City, will have the honor of representing the Twenty-first Senatorial District in the State Legislature for the next four years. To his popularity alone may he claim the victory just won. Mr. Wolfe was born in Hull, Eng., and twenty-two years ago came to San Fran- cisco, where he has since resided. He isa graduate of the High School of this City, and for nineteen years resided in the Twenty-first Senatorial District. For eight years he was in the employ of P. B. Cornwall, president of the Black Diamond Coal Company. In 1886 he wasa candi- darte for the State Senate on the Republi- can ticket. It was the year of the Demo- cratic tidal wave, and with the rest was defeated, but in the district he received the largest vote ever cast for a Republican candidate. W. J. Ruddick, who was the only Republican City official, appointed with his numerous society friends, but with the generai public. The banner Republican district, the Thirty-ninth, stocd well to 1ts colors on last Tuesday, despite the fact that there were vigorous exertions made to defeat the regular Republican nominee, Leon E. Jones. Nevertheless, he won out by a handsome majoril and will have ‘the honor of representing his district in the Assembly next spring at the State Capitol. Leon E. Jones was born in Platte City in 1841 and arrived in California in 1850, In 1856 he went to Pennsylvania and raduated from Meadeville Academv. | goon after the opening of the war, in 1862, he entered the Twelith Pennsylvania Cavalry as_private and served with dis- tinction. He was at South Mountain, An- tietam, and was wounded in the battle of Kernstown. In March, 1864, he was pro- moted to be second lientenant; in De- cember, 1864, to be first lieutenant, and in 1865 breveted captain. In March of the same year he was mustered out. IHe re- turned to Calitornia in 1869, and has re- sided in San Francisco since 1879, having served the City as chief depuiy under Coroner Hughes and 1n other capacities. He is a member of Thomas Post, G. A. R., and the Loyal Legion. *Siz. ‘M. Bettman, member of the Tegislature from the Fortieth District, was born in Olympia. Wash., in 186), was brought to this City as an infant and has resided Lere ever since. Mr. Rettman is a graduate of the Washington Grammar School. Sometwenty vears ago he entered business with lis father, M. Bettman, a pioneer of '49, on Front street, carrying on an importing business of English chemicals ard laundry supplies. On the Gustave Pohlmann, Assemblyman Thirty-Eighth District. attention and he is known among journal- ists as a strong and vigorous editorial writer. As an orator Judge Dibble has few superiors. With a well-modulated and sonorous voice, he combines an ever- ready command of language with convine- ing reasoning powers. Gifted with no Henry C. Dibble, Assemblyman Forty-First District, small deeree of personal magnetism, he is a speaker who holds his audience with re- markable skill. He has always taken a special interest in educational matters. During the ab- sorbing and busy days of reconstruction in Louisiana he served for s x successive years as president of the Board of Educa- tion in New Orieans. In private iife Mr. Dibble has made many friends by his agreeable social qualities. He has.been twice married. His first wife was Miss Chapoell of New Orleans, who died in 1873. 1In 1875 he was marriedto Miss Klash, also of New Or- leans. He has several children. With such a record to look back upon, as soldier, lawyer and statesman, de- scended from a line of ancestors who have helped to build up the country and make it what 1t is, Henry C. Dibble has a rignt 10 a prominent place among representa- tive citizens. A Lorenzo Henry. the Republican Assem- blyman of the Forty-second Assembly District, is a young man who commands considerable influence with the better class of voters, as was expressed by their preference on last Tuesday by electing ‘him, and a better man could hardly be | chosen for the position, for Mr. Henry has | a good, clean record that must appeal to all citizens desiring honest government. E. L. WOLFE, Senator - Elect Twenty-First District. him clerk of the probate department of the Superior Court. After that he served two years under real estate department. Then he was ap- pointed secretary of the City Hall Com- missioners, remaining in that capacity until he formed a law partnership with Meyer Jacobs under the name of Jacobs & Wolfe. Mr. Wolfe is quite prominent in fra- ternal circles. He is president of the Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of B’nai B'rith; he 1s supreme representa- tive of the Order of Chosen Friends, su- preme representative of the Foresters of America and member of the committee on laws of the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias. In whatever position Senator Wolfe has | been placed he has discharged the duties of the office with marked ability and a wish to at all times and 1n all places leave a mark of integrity behind him. The Twenty-first Senatorial will be well and faithfully represented. - The Thirtieth Assembly District has re- turned as its member to the Lagislature of 1897 Henry M. Kelly, a young man of unim peachable character. | cisco. He was born thirty years ago in | the district waich he will represent in the | Sheriff Laumeister, having charge of the | Henry M. Kelly is a native of San Fran- | death of his father the firm was incor- porated under the firm name of M. Bett- man & Co., Siz being the szcretary. treas- urer and general manager. The offices of the concern are at 121 California street, with warehouses on Vermont street, near Alameda. Mr. Bottman began being a Republican long before he could vote, and has re- ma‘ned faithful to the party down to date. He Las attended every municipal and State convention since 1881 and has always given time, money and best energies in advancing the principles of the party. Mr. Bettman was a member of the Legislature and was active in securing the defeat of the bill repealing the fee bill, | which saves to the taxpavers about $40,000 a year, which otherwise would have gone into the pocket of the Sheriff. He also voted for the bill granting te the Valley Railroad Company the lease of China basin, thereby ziving to the people’s com- peting railroad an entrance into San ¥ran- cisco. Mr. Bettman’s record during the session of the Legislature is marked by an honesty ot purpose that distinguishes him among his fellows and which gathered about him in his candidacy for re-election a host of friends who worked valiantly and secured his electicn by a handsome majority. last | iLorcnzo A. Heary, Assemblyman Forty-Second District. Leon E. Jones, Assemblyman Thirty-Ninth District. That bis candidacy will appeal to the workingmen cof his distr.ct is a settled fact, becanse Mr. Henry understands the dignity of labor and has been prominently identified with trades unionism ever since h> was able to work for himself. He was born in San Francisco thirty- seven years ago and has lived in the Forty-second District about twenty-five years and always taken an active partin epublican politics there for the past seventeen years, At present he is secre- tary of District C.ub 2, of which T. P, Riordan, chuirman of the Regular Repuh- lican Convention, is president. Mr. Henry is foreman of the pressroom of George Spaulding & Co.’s printing establishment and a charter member of Pressmen’s Union No. 24, which was or- ganized over a decade ago. After a lively and honorable tam paign fight the voters of the Fortv-third As- sembly Disirict elected L2on Dennery for iheir repreentative in the lower house of the State Legislature out of a field of con- testants, and they will have no causeto regret their choice. Leon Dennery is a native of San Fran, cisco and an_active business man for his years. He is secretary of the Mutual Building and Loan Association, with of- fices at 214 Pine street. Mr. Dennery isa Republican of long standing and vast ex- Henry M. Kelly, A_ssemblyma.n‘ Thirtieth District. It is almost a waste of time to attempt to write anything regarding Judge Dibble in the columns of a newspaper, so well | and favorably is this gentleman known not only in San Francisco, but through- out the United States, Judge Dibble was Assistant United States Attorney for Cali- fornia from 1885 to 1887, when he resigned | to form a law parinership with Lonis T. Haggin. In 1838 he was elecied to the Legislature from the Forty-first Assembly District, serving on several important committees. He was the acknowledged leader of his party in the House. When elected a second time in 1890 he became chairman of the Ways and Means Com- mittee, and was on other leading com- mittees. Mr. Dibble, since the war, has p-eserved his interest in military affairs. He was Judge-Advocate, with the rank of briga- dier-general, under Governor Kellogg in Louisiana. He is also a prominent mem- of the Grand Army of the Republic, having been twice elected commander of the famous Lincoln Post of San Krancisco, and having served a term as junior vice- department commander of California. Mr. Dibble has not confined himself to his grofessional and political duties, but has given evidence tbat had he chosen literature as a field for his talents he could have won fame in that direction. Asitis Leon Dennery, Assemblyman Forty-Third District. lcwer house of the State Legislature. After acquiring his education he iearned the plumbing trade, and on achieving his master mechanic’'s degree from the Plumbers’ Association he joined Eaward F. Siebert as a copartner, since which time they bave done a lucrative business in this City. The Thirty-eighth Assembly District has for its Assemblyman Gustave Fohl- mann. The election of Mr. Pohimann over that of his opponents is due to nis popularity in the district. His connection wiih various secret societies, especially the Workmen and the Veteran Firemen, besides the Foresters and others, did him good service. This was especially noticeable in the case of the Veteran Firemen, who rolled up their shirt sleeves, so to speak, in his tebalf. The Workmen, doing likewise, succeeded in sending him to Sacramento on the first Monday in January. Mr. Pohlman is not a native son of this State or Nation. He first saw tLe light of day in Germany fnrly-eixhgears ago, but when only a child he arrived in San Fran- cisco on the 1st of January, 1853, and has ever since resided in the district which ne now represents. He is a married man and has six children. By occupation heisa Sig M. Bettman, Assemblyman he has done some effective work. His style is striking, concize and -ur-:u% 1n fiction nis stories have attracted muc! perience, and as such will ‘be a valuable aid to his co-laborers in their selection of a United States Senator next January, when that body sits in joint session with it: associates of the upper house. He will, no doubt make his influence felt on the floor as a speaker and debater, forin all councils of his party in this City he occupied a foremost station. —_— A Brysn Prophetess, Mrs. P. W. Mann of 1203 Market street aroused cousiderable interest last night by visiting political centers and proclaiming hersei gifted with the power of Icoking into the future after which she predicted that W. J. Bryan would be seated as the next Presi- dent of the United States. : e e Orchestral Society. BERKELEY, CaL., Nov. 4.—The Berke- ley Orchestral Society is about to reorgan- ize for the season cf189697. C. 8. Merrill, the president, has called a meeting of members to arrange for concerts and players. POSOOSOON TR THINGS WORTH INVESTIGATING ! XEW TO-DAY—DRY GOOD<. to-day in the articles herein Drives in DRESS GOODS, SILES, The latchstrings of purses are opened onc> more. Capital is seeking investment. one or get more returns for your money than you will You cannot find a safer after enumerated. Special CLOAKS AND OIS, Veilings 12%e and 25e. New and Stylish Veilings just re- ceived by express. Qualities formerly scid at 25¢ and . 3 = | Handkerchiefs €3¢, 83¢, 123, 23e. | Lace edged and Lace corner in- serted. Hand-embroidered and hand- made Spamch drawn work. Irish point embroidered. The 25c line comprises an importer’s samples you couldn’t buy as cheap in 1000 dozen lots at the price we ask for one. Hosiery 123, 20¢, %3¢, & for $1. | Surely if von would look at what we offer in Hosierv to-dav you wounld purchase your Stockings of us. The 1214c guality sre imported and sold at 25c. The 20c qualitv are 1mported The 25¢ Stocking [ Richelieu Ribbed. isas zood as anybody’s 3 for $1.00. | Men’s Socks and Children’s Hosiery at like bargain prices. Kid Gloves 73¢, $1.00 and $1.50 Two-clasp Gloves for 75c. They are cheap. Our $1.00 and $1.50 line are fitted to the hand and guaranteea to be the best sold. Notions and Drugs. Drugs and Patent Medicines we sell ai cost and less. We use this depart- ment as an advertisement—do not in- tend to profit by it. Notions and small wares we sell at so close a mar- gin that we undersell all comuetitors. See the big Notion window for prices. Ladies’ Underwear. Ribbed Imported Vests, size 3 only, all colors; wer: $1.25. On sale while they last at 50c. Seethe Ribbed Vest, high neck and long sleeve, we sell for 25c, then judge of the bigher priced garments by these. Swis: Linings. Silecias §14¢, 1 gray and black, worth 1234c. ~ All other linings sold proportionately. Feather Boas from %¢ to $20. |1 | | Biack, White and Fancy Colorings. We cannot enlarge on the following Bargains. Ad- vertising is expensive. We can give you more in value if we spend lessin expense. Come in and see if our val- uations and comparisons are truthful. 1 k Ski 27 inahes broad All-Silk Satins.. Children’s Embroidered Long Coats.... Black Boucle Capes with Cloth Straps. $30.00 Engl Beaded and Em Capes $12.50 Boucle Jackets, fur trim- med.... $15.C0 and $20.00 La Suit: Children's 3 Full-sized Pillowslips. Bargains in Fiannelettes, Bargains in Lace Curtains. $5.00 and $1 Bargains in Satin Grain Ribbons, 4c to. . 38-inch Siorm Serges, all ¢ Fancy Mixed Dress Goods, new to-day. eieseseinaay Novelty Dress Goods. 54-inch Sicilians.. : 100 pieces of Fine Dress Suitings, 50c and 59¢, in novelty goods that earlier commanded 75¢ to $1.00. Navy Blue Etamine Dress Goods, 50 inches broad, Fancy Illuminared Scoten Checks, and an endless sine of imported novelties, 75¢; worth earlier up to $1.50. 100 r)»ieces of Colored Japanese Silks, 25¢. 23¢c Printed Flannelettes, napped back, 8l4c. Pocketbooks, 25¢; worth up to $1.00. Bargzains in Beaded Dress Trimmings, Collars, Ornaments and Fancy Jet Pieces. z % % 2 - E % MARKET AND TAYLOR STS BERKELEY WAS [N LINE, One Precinct Voted Over Five to One in Favor of McKinley. Woman Suffragists of the University Town Will Not Give Up the Fight. BERKELEY, Car, Nov. 4.—Berkeley can claim a heavy share in the McKinley majority of Alameda County. The man ifrom Ohio was well supported in every precinct, No. 9 leading with over 5 to 1 for the Republican candidate. The result in detail was as follows: Precinet 1—McKinley 218, Brvan 87, Hilborn 216, English 72, Stratton 216, McPike 65, Wright 182. Audrews 44, Childs 61, Greene 199, Hall 173, Garrity 91. Gibson 103, Nvye 20, Roeth 123, Brown 65, Gray 51, Lord 213, Pen- well 141, ventry 139, Reed 29; sixta amend- ment, yes 142, no 160. Precinet 2—McKinley 26, Bryan 19, Hilborn 18, English_19, Brieling 20, Maguire 18, Greene 19, Hall 16, Garrity 21, Gibson 25, Aliyn 7, Campbell 0, Hagar 8, Mitchell 8, Pelouze 26, Lord 27, Penwell 10, Gentry 18, Reed 8, Henry Windrom 12; sixth umendment, ves 20, no 18. . Precinet 3—McKinley 125, Bryan 108, Hii- born 118, Enelisn 101, Brieling 80, Maguire 118, Greene 94, Hall 85, Garrity 122, Gibson 108, Allyn 60. Campbell 17, Mitchell 51, Pelouze 98, Lord 106, Penwell 85, Gentry 74, Wicdrom 106G, Reed 42; sixth ameudment, yes 46, no 144. Precinet 4—McKinley 122, Bryan 110, Hil- born 118, Enilu > 104, Brieling 89, Mciiuire 120, Greene 84, Hall 10. arrity 134, Gibson 104, Lord 91, Penwell 56, Gentry 98, Wood- sum 140, Reed 28, Allyn 69, Campbell 6, Miichell 49, Pelouze 102; sixth amendment, Yes 66, no 130. s Precinet 5—McKinley 146, Bryan 65, Briel- ing 122, Magnire 66, Hilborn 143, English 61, Greene 1 Hall 113, Garrity 96, Gibson 1 67, Allyn 33, Campbell 3, Micchell 115, Pelouze Lord 159, Penwell 104, Woodsum 33, Gentry 89; sixth amendment, yes 82, no 116, Precinct 6—McKinley 13, Bryan 3, Hilborn 11, Eaglish 5, Wright 11, Childs 5, Greene 7, Hall 7. Garrity 7, Gibson 5, Allyn 2, Campbell 1, Mitcheli 5, Pelouze 8, Suatton 9, McPike 4, Lbrd 11, Peuwell 6, Gentry 7. Recd 3, Win! drom'2; sixth mmendment, yes 5, no11. Precinct 7—McKinley 17, Bryan 22, Hilborn 10, Euglish 20, Brieling 15, Maguire 14, Greene 20, Hall 13, Garrity 20, Gibson 18. Al- Iyn 8, Campbeil 2, Mitchell 11, Pelouze 17, Lord 26, Penwell 9, Gentry 20, Reed 7, Win- drom 10; sixth amendment, yes 15, no 25, Precinet 8—McKinley 184; Brvan 61, H ‘born 168, Engiish 62, Stration 183, McPike 52, Wright 169, Childs 50, Greene 160, Hall 147, Garrity 62, Gibson 73, Lord 183, Penwell 97, Gentry 133, Windrom 20, Reed 20, Roeth 103, Brown 63, Gray 38; sixth amendment, yes 131, no & Precinet 9—McKinley 76, Bryan 15, Hilborn 66, English 22, Wright 73, Childs 18, Greene 70, Hali 64, Garrity 22, Gibson 19, Lord 74, Penwell 44, Gentry 45.' Reed 7. Windrom 4, Roeth 54, Brown 16, Gray 18, Bone 8, Strat ton 73, McPike 17; sixth amendment, yes 51, no 42. Precinet 10—McKinley 85, Brvan 56, Hil- born 75. English 57, Stration 89, McPike 40, Wright 85, Childs 32. Greene 71, Hall 67, Gur- Tity_54. Gibson 51, Lord 85. Penwell 52, Gen- try Windrom 41, Reed 22, Roeth 46. Brown 62, Gray 21; sixin amendment, yes 61, no 72. Precinct 11—McKinley 216, Bryan 60, Hil- born 206, English , Wright 211, Childs 44, Stratton 223, McPike 42, Greene 201, Hall 188, Garrity 55, Gibson 67, Bome 25, Brown | 57, Gray 27, Roeth 156, Lord 206, Penwell 134, Gentry 126, Reed 42, Windrom 10; sixth amendment, yes 140, no 123, Precinct 12—McKinley 15, Bryan 9, Hilborn 15, Enslish 7, Brieiing 12, Maguire 6, Greene 14, Hall 12, Garrity 8, Gibson 6, Aliyn 3, Campbell 2, Mitchell 9, Pelouze 7, Lord 18, Penwell: 11, Gentry 11, Reed 3, Windrom 2; sixth amendment, ves 14, no 8, Precinet 13—McKinley 126, Bryan 68, Hil- Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. born 117, English 59, Stratton 121, McPik: 49, Wrignt 127, Childs 38, Greene CHal 10: 59, Gibson 66, Aliyn 24, Penwell 72, Gentry 8 drom 20; sixth amendment, yes 69, no 104. The result on the sixth amendment was a surprise, as Berkeley was thought to be a woman suffrage stronghold. New Choir. BERKELEY. CAL., Nov. 4.—The choir of the First Presbyterian Church has been reorganized and now consists of the fol- lowing: Mrs. E. 8. Irvin, orgenist. Fred H. Clark, director. Solo quartet—Miss Edith Russell, soprano; Mrs. Aiiee R. Clark. contralio; William N. Harris, tenor: Fred H. Clark, basSo. Chorus—Sopranos: Miss Grace Dobbins, Mrs. Laura D. Goss, Miss Alice Hosg, Miss Lang, Mrs. Hannah Middlehoff, Miss Emelie Riggs, Miss Edith Russei, Miss May Strong. Cone tralios—Mrs. e, Mrs. Alice R. Clark, Miss Miss Rose M. Dobbias, Miss Edi . . " Tenors—H. J. Hoke, William N. Harris, W. W. Kaye. Bassos —Clarence D. Clark, Knight Dunlap, W. F. Ketchum, Thomas C.'Warren, Fred H. Clark. They Look Ahead. BERKELEY, CaL, Nov. 4—The woman suffragists of Berkeley are not prepared to give up their fight for the cause that was represented by the sixth amendment, in spite of yesterday’s defeaf They will still work for the political equality of the sexes, and will continue the.campaign until victory is won. A Large Precinct: BERKELEY, Car., Nov. 4.—Precinct 1 of North Berkeley is thought to be the heaviest voting precinct in California, It had 341 votes on Tuesday, and the count was not completed until two hours after all others in the town. The precinct will probably be divided before another elec- tion. Telephone Main 1333. SPEGIAL SALE Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Tea, 35c 1b. Other days 50c, All kinds, all this year’s crop, fresh and good. Puree de foie gras, 20c¢ tin. Other days 250 Daintiest luncheon delicacy. Catsup 15¢, pints. Other days 25¢c. Bottled by the largest wholesale grocery house in America. Whisky 75¢, 3 bottles $2. Other days $1.00, 1 Star Taylor, distillery label. Everard’s New York beer. .00. Other days $2.25. 9:’;&"5{’3;»3 Other days $1.50, The popular favorite beyond the Mississippi. Crosse & Blackwell's . On1ons, quarts 50¢. Other days 60c. Picalilli, quarts 50¢. Other days 60c. Holiday delicacies arriving daily. New catalogue free. THE PRICHK . CROWN FLOUR HAS THIS DAY BEEY ADVANCED, SOVEMBER 4, 1896,