The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 19, 1898, Page 4

THE SAN FRAN GAGE GREETED WITH GREAT ENTHUSIASM Sacramentans More Than Eager to Listen to the Republican Leader. Discussed the Guberna Parties of Confusion and Exposed His Treacherous Record. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 18.—Henry T. Gage, Republican nominee for Gover- | nor, arrived in the capital city of Cali- | fornia at 3 o'clock this afternoon. He | came from the mountain counties of | Calaveras and Amador, where the | meetings surpassed all previous politi- | cal demonstrations in that region. | The enthusiasm for the Republican | standard bearer was not confined to the | meetings, but was exhibited by the| people as Mr. Gage journeyed through | the Sacramento Valley to-day. | Among the miners in the mountains, | as among the farmers and fruit grow- | ers of the San Joaquin Valley, he| gained outspoken supporters by reason | of his manly and unassuming manner | in meeting and talking with the peo- | ple. Mr. Gage is the kind of a man | that the masses respect. They recog- | nize in him a man of the people, dif- ferent from the office-holding aristo- crats who have grown sleek and fat at | the public treasury. The tour of the Sacramento Valley opens under the most favorable aus- pices. In expectation of the coming| of the standard bearer the Republican | organization made ready to receive him, but no one anticipated thdt the reception would take the form of a great popular uprising, such as was ex- | hibited in Sacramento to-night. A committee of leading Republicans | went down the road to Galt and there met the standard bearer on his return | from the mountains. Immediately on | his arrival at Sacramento he was es- corted to the Golden Eagle Hotel. An informal reception lasting two hours, | from 3 ¢’clock until 5, was held at the | hotel. Seven or elght hundred citi- zens of the capital city clasped the hand of the man of the people. So many came that Mr. Gage barely had time to exchange a word with each comer. Before dark delegations began to arrive in Sacramento from Folsom, Galt, Davisville and other places. It became apparent to the committee that the pavilion on Sixth street would not hold or begin to hold the vast multi- | tude that was beginning to assemble to cheer the Republican standard- bearer and listen to the eloquence of the matchless orator, General W. H. L. | Barnes. Among the Republican organizations | tha participated in the procession which escorted Gage and Barnes to the | pavilion were: State Capital McKinley Club, W. G. Govan, president; Army and Nayy Republican League, Colonel | George M. Mott, commander; Resolute Club, Major W. H. Sherburn and Harry | Rogers, president and vice president; Club of Ninety-Eight, F. F. Tebbets, | president; Firs derson, president; Second Ward Club, | George Staacks; Third Ward Club, | William Hall; Fourth Ward Club, Wil- | liam Avery; Fifth Ward Club; Sixth Ward Club, James Henderson; Seventh Ward Club, W. D. Knight; Eighth Ward Club, Thomas James; Ninth | Ward Club, J. H. Dolan; Oak Park | Club, L. S. Gertner; Galt Republican | Club, F. H. Harvey, president; Folsom | Republican Club, Captain Murphy; Central Republican Club, Sacramento, R. Dray. The procession was handled by George H. Clark, grand marshal. The marching clubs in line, steoping | to the music of brass bands and drum corps and saluted by the cheers of | thousands and thousands of spectators who lined the street on either side of | the route, inspired the Republicans of | the capital. Rockets, red fire, banners | and transparencies were features of | the great demonstration. While count- less hundreds were viewing the parade | those who knew a thing or two about | the limited capacity of the old pavilion | went there early and secured seats. ‘When the head of the column reached Sixth and M streets every chair in the house was occupied and standing room was at a premium. Later thousands sought to gain admission. but they were turned away. 'An overflow meet- ing on Sixth stre near the _pavilion, was large and enthusiastic. "It is estl- mated that 5000 people assembled on | the street near the pavilion entrance. The vast assemblage in the pavilion was called ‘to order by A. J. Bruner, chairman of the Republican County Central Committee. He named as pres- ident of the occasion Captain W. H, Seamens, commander of the Army and avy Republican League of California, under the auspices of which the meet- ing was called. Mr. Bruner read the followin~ list of vice presidents: Following are the names of the vice presidents of the meetines L. Tozer, |C. M. Campbell, N. H. Murray, §. Stone, E. F. Lewis, Frank Coombs, J.'8. Jones, |3, Avery, George W 'Ficks, [H.W. Har George M. Mott, |Willlam Feckman, E. L. Hawk, T. Koening, I C. Carrall, |T. Jame §. I Hopkins, F. R. Dray, W. M. Sims, |C7 H. Cummings, A B, Ashiey, \T. L. Raguian, George W. Herr, |T. Heffernan, L. W. Grothen, |L. L. Lewis, W. H. Ambrose, |F. W. Mabhle, M. E. Gates, M. J." Curtis, Willlam Land, John Butler, Folsom E. C. Atkinson, J. Kinney, Folsom, Fred Yoerk, J. Miller, Folsom, Wiiliam Schaw, J. Hyman, Folsom, D. A. Lindley, C. W. Haskins, Re- A. Meister, resa, Charles Matheson, 5 epresa, W. M. Jenks, F. § Sandford, Or- L. D. Wilgus, angevale, Valentine Drescner, D. Smith, Natoma, T. W. Sheehan, Hinters, Perkins, 8 I, Richards, - Shaver, Routlers, . ellogg, . torey, Hi - %]gv.xxfindnar, town, < ey Vi ellogg, ames Whitaker, WH. H oy, |J. McKinst G.” Vogelsang, Galt, il A. A. Dassonville, |A. A. Clough, Galt, ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ Do you knowthe most luxurious bath in the world? Have you used Pears’ Soap? | ty_Central Ward Club, W. A. An- | p torial Nominee of the J. 8. Easterbrooks, A. Heilbron, Jusvjlh Steffens, F. H. Harvey, Galt, John Brewster, Galt, ), J: Campball, Galt S. 0. Mo W. J. Hall Claughry, Benjamin Welch, alt, Stephen Uren, William Lampert, I A. Roble, J. H. Dolan, A. Luhrs, F. R. Dray, A. A. Van Voorhies,|]. Steffens, T. L. Enright, |3: F. Brown, Henderson, . |C. M. Beckwith, Lipman, L. T S. Luke Howe, Dr. F. F. Tebbltts, [W. F. Geary, Frank Krebs, Judge Catlin, W. A. ‘Anderson, (Gus Lavenson, Dr. Huntington, George H. Clark, A. Elkus, |F. F. Thompson, W. F. Péterson, [Robert T. Devlis, A.'A. Becker, |H. G. Smith, Dr._Atkinson, |J. M. Avery, C.'J. Newman, IG. N. Post, George Stack, . Martine. |37 G. Charles Baine, | Captain W. H. Seamans, commander of the Army and Navy Republican League, spoke as follows: Mr. chairman, comrades, ladies and gentlemen; B(y the courtesy of the Coun- Jommittee, this neeting is held under the auspices of the Army and Navy Republican ague. It is for this reason, I suppose, that the chairman of the committee has invited me, as the head of the State League, to preside and introduce the speakers of the evening. The organization is a political one and numbers more than 5000 active workin members in the State of California, and may say, falrly represents more than nine-tenths of the 15,000 Union Veterans in the State, who, with their family con- nections, will cast 20,000 votes at the com- ing election and place our friend Henry T. Gage in the gubernatorial chair. I am not expected to make a speech on this occasion, and 1 shall not attempt it, but I desire to say a word to my com- rades, many of whom 1 see in the audi- ence. Comrades, did it ever occur to you, | while fighting the battles of your coun- try upon land and upon sea, while in the silent watches of the night frm, your midnight bivouac you were thinfing of | home and friends, while suffering in hos- pitals or starving in Libby and Ander- sonville, that you would ever find an American citizen so lost to all patriotic | sentiment and grateful remembrance as | Populist in the United States Senate. Here, as elsewhere, the people listened with profound attention to the story of Maguire's double-dealing on the rail- road question. In closing his masterly address the standard-bearer talked in the plainest fashion to the audlence. He assured the people that he would give them a feariess, economic and clean adminis- tration. The assemblage applauded the sentiments expressed in the promise. The Sacramento Athletic Club Quar- tet entertained the audience and re- sponded to an encore. General W. H. L. Barnes was greeted in a most cordial and enthusiastic man- ner by the vast audience. After paying his respects to Judge Maguire in a fashion that evoked peals of laughter at the expense of the office- holding giant, allusion was_ made to Maguire's refusal to discuss the money question or the platforms which he straddled; it was said that he simply shouted railroad and sat on the fence howling at the cars and making faces at the conductor. Maguire crankism engaged the atten- tion of the eloquent exponent of true Republicanism, and the danger was in- Gicated of electin- to high office of Governor one who entertained sym- pathy and admiration for anarchists. The beautiful word painting, the elo- quent tributes to American institutions. and the noble flights of oratory which distinguished the efforts of the speaker in his recent Southern California tour were features of his splendid speech at the pavilion to-night. He inspired the audience to a high degree of enthusi- asm. He closed with a superb perora- tion on the love of country, and won mighty rounds of applause. The meeting inside adjourned with great cheers for Gage and Neff and W. H. L. Barnes. The outdoor meeting was addressed by local talent. In every. respect the demonstration to-night far suybnssed the fusion gathering at the pavilion last Saturday night. Not more than three thousand people assembled to hear Ma- guire and Hutchinson. It is estimated than ten thousand people sought to hear Gage and Barnes to-night. That number assembled at Sixth and M streets, hoping to gain admission to the pavilion. The success of the demon- stration has inspired Republicans with renewed confidence and zeal. Gage and Barnes go to Auburn to- MOrTow. BIG DEMONSTRATION BY POMONA REPUBLICANS Largest Assemblage in the History of the City Listens to Elo- quent Speakers. POMONA, Oct. 18.—No political meeting in Pomona Valley has ever compared with that held here this evening by the Gage and Neff Republican Club of Pomona. It was the biggest and most enthusiastic assemblage ever grouped in this locality. Henry T. Gage has been known intimately by hundreds of Pomona citizens for near- ly a quarter of a century, and no candi- date for political office was ever so uni- versally and thoroughly popular in Po- mona Valley as he. It has therefore been an easy task to get up a mammoth meat- ing here for him and the whole Republi- can_ticket. When the special train from Pasadena famous Republican marching to assail your citizenship, apply to the courts to disfranchise you and place you | upon the plane of paupers because by | virtue of wounds and disease incurred in the service of your country, or from the infirmities of age, you might feel con-| strained to accept the home provided for | you by a beneficent government, where | you might spend the remnant of your | days in peace and comfort. | However incredible it may appear to | you such a man has been found within the limits of our own State, in a Demo- cratic leader who lives in Los Angeles County, where he has brought an action in the courts, which is now pending, to disfranchise the Inmates of the Natfonal Home at Santa Monica. Why? Because a majority of our comrades there are Re- cans and vote the Republican ticket Democratic statesman aspires to represent you in the upper house of Con- gress as the successor of the Hon. Stephen M. White should, by any possibility, the Democratic ticket be successful at the coming election. Do you want him to | succeed? My fellow-citizens, who are these men | that this Democratic leader would thus rob of thelr citizenship; a right dear to the heart of every old soldier? * They a. those who fought with Grant in the W who rode with Sheridan in the vall who marched with Sherman to the se: who were with Farragut, the invincible, | when he took his fleet of wooden ships | through that cyclone of shot and shell at | New Orleans, past the frowning batteries of Vicksburg and Fort Hudson and into the harbor of Mobile, teaching a lesson in naval warfare which has enabled the gallant Dewey, his lieutenant, to anni- hilate the Spanish fleet before Manila; and Sampson, Schley, Clark of the Oregon, and fighting Bob Evans to sweep, as with a West India hurricane, Cervera and his ships from the face of the Carib- bean Bea. They are those who were at Gettys- burg, Petersburg, Chickamauga, Chan- cellorsville, Antietam, Shiloh and Cold Harbor on that memorable day in June, 1884, when 10,000 went down in twenty minutes, and man of them were g_antclpa.nls in a hundre other battles. These were no skirmishes, but battles roval, in twelve of which 000 men were lost to the Union arms. This was war, grim-visaged- war, in which 350,000 of our comrades lald down their lives and twice as many more were maimed for life to the end that the na- tion might live. Now, comrades, {n these piping times of peace, for the Spanish war is practi- cally over, you have duties to perform as citizens only less important than those rendered by vou as soldiers of the repu- lic, and if you do your duty to your com- rades and to vourselves now as well as you did it then. you will relegate this Demoeratic statesman to private life and save the State of Californfa to the Re- pubiican_party by your votes on the 8th day of Noyember, 1898, as’ you saved the nation by 'your bayonets at Appomatiox on the 9t¥l gn.y of April, 1885. Will you do it? In closing, Captain Seamens intro- duced Henry T. Gage. The audience responded with tremendous shouts of applause and prolonred demonstrations of welcome. When the tumult subsided | the standard bearer thanked the people of Sacramento for the magnificent re- ception. He said he did not take the | greeting as personal, but regarded it as | an exhibition of the devotion of the people to Republican principles. There was an unmistakable design on the part of persons in the pavilion, near | the entrance, to embarrass Mr. Gage with noise and talking. Chairman Sea- | mens, observing the interruptions, said | a few words to the audience, asking that the privilege of talking be granted exclusgively to the regularly appointed speakers. Mr. Gage, after dwelling upon the prospects of a great victory at the polls | on the 8th of November, proceeded to | « discussion of single tax problems. The points against Maguire’s pet scheme were made in a style that challenged the attention of his hearers and called forth rounds of applause. % In a forcible manner Mr. Gage re- pelled Maguire’s assault on the in- tegrity of the Republican State conven- tion. The railroad settlement question was considered and the Congressional Rec- ord produced to sustain the assertion that Maguire did not object to the set- tlement at the time when objection would have defeated the measure. Mr. Gage did not ask the people to take his word for this declaration, but invited particular attention to the debate in Congress. The golntl in this regard were presented here in Sacramento as they were in Los Angeles, San Diego, Fresno, Stockton and other cities. Mr. Gage dwelt with special emphasis on the fact that Senators Morgan and White, recognized Democratic leaders, scanned the measure earefully and sug- gested an amendment to give it greater strength, and that the amendment so perfected recefved the unanimous sup- | whole bearing the A | club, the Americus, rolled into Pomona station, there was a roar of saludng cannon and cheers by the muititude. From sunset till after 7 o'clock peopl8 | came into Pomona city by every rural road and every sort of vehicle. The busi- fieas streets were packed when the parade of the Americus Club and local Republi- cans clubs took place. As the white uni- formed company proceeded down the streets a storm of hand clapping by the jostling throngs of spectators accompan- ied the marchers. Jecause the Pomona Opera House was too small to ho ven a fraction of the multi- tude of people who had come to attend the meeting a large circus tent had been hired, and when Chairman Albert Dole | rose to call the meeting to order the tent was jammed and packed with men andl womeén, 8o e an audience had never before been seen here. Hundreds of men could not get nearer than twenty feet of | the large tent and went home. Russell J. Waters, Republican candidate for NETe ixth District, spoke half an hour on the issues in his canvass. Several times he was so tumultuously cheered that he had to cease speaking for a full minute or more. Wil H. Harris, litelong _ Democrat been old has an ‘who a and | Democratic stump speaker in Southern California and who now supports the Republican ticket, had such a demonstration and enthuslastic reception that he could hardly proceed with his speech. When in_an eloquent passage he referred_to the President the multitude rose and cheered and yelled for several minutes. BaliRRes FUSION AT LOS ANGELES. Badly Mixed Ticket Put Up by the City Convention. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18.—The city con- ventions of the Democrats, Populists and Silver Republicans completed their labors to-day, with the exception of nominating a candidate for Councllman from the Third Ward, which will be taken up to- morrow. _The fusion ticket is as follows: Mayor, M. P, Snyder (D.); City Clerk, c. H. Hange (D.); City Attorney, C. C. Wright (D); City Bngineer, I, H, Dock- weller (D., Superintendent of Streets, Clarence Kolster (D.); Treasurer, Jay Winans (il K.); Assessor, Erank’ Wal- ker (Sil. R.); Tax Collector; George Har- lan (P.); Auditor, C. J. Dahl (P.); Board of Education, W, J. Washburn ‘(8il. R.), . C. Summers (D.), D. Sens (D.), C. L. Davis indorsed (R.), Irving Blinn (D), yrman Schanz (P), S, W. Hawkins il. R.), Adolph Ramish (DJ, George W. Simonton_(D.); City Council, Henry de Germo (Sl K, T G Tyler’ (D), C. B Huber (D.), Willard Stimson (D.), George D. Pesgell (D), Wil E. Koller (5.). Rob- ert A. Todd (D.), L. V. Glasscock (P.). TO REOPEN A GREAT REGISTER Derelict Voters of San Joaquin to Be Given a Chance. STOCKTON, Oct. 18.—The great regils- ter of San Joaquin County must be re- opened. That was the decision rendered this afternoon by Judge Jones in the pe- tition brought nominally by Milton Jack- son Johnson agalinst the C(.runfi¥I Clerk for a writ of mandate compelling him to en- ter the petitioner's name on the great book of the county. This declsion opens up the way to the registration of 128 names now filed await- ing the court’s action. It Is_ estimated that 150 more names will be handed in. The register will be reopened at 9 o’clock to-morrow morning and continue open until 5 o’clock m. next Monday. SOLANO Tmcm_AflAmflT o Oppose the Seventh Amendment to the State Constitution. SUISUN, Oct. 18.—The Solano County Teachers’ Institute has passed a resolu- tion opposing the seventh amendment to the constitution of the State of California, proposed for adoption this year. The teachers believe that the amendment-was roposed in the interests of education, but old that an opposite effect will result in its adoption and that the entire State Jscheol system will suffer a serious in- ury. — . Big Republican Rally at Eureka. EUREKA, Oct. 18.—Hon. A. L. Hart and Hon. Tirey L. Ford, the latter a candi- date for Attorney General, who are stumping this county for the Republican ticket, addressed an immense audience at Occldental Pavilion this evening. THelr itinerary closes in this_county Saturday. They have been greeted by large assem- blages and made a favorable impression ‘wherever they have spoke BURNED TO DEATH. Shocking Fate of an Aged Woman at Petaluma. PHETALUMA, Oct. 18.—Last night while :vxm L. lBx-ock. an aged woman residing n this city, was working about her yafd her clothes took fire unxa‘be!ou .he;' could do anything the flames enveloped her con!?le ely. She rushed into_the house, get! fire to the building. The prompt arrival of neighbors resulted in - tinguishing of the flames, but it wa: ::o port of every Republican, Democrat and late to save the suffe - i e ‘erer, who died dur- EDITOR BRET FAVORS THE GAGE TICKET Best Way to Defeat the Fusionists. TEAGUE HAS DRAWN OUT HAS NO DESIRE TO DEFEAT A REPUBLICAN. On Saturday Evening the Alliance Will Swell the Procession at the San Jose Demon- stration. Oakland Office San Francisc Call, 908 Broadway, Oct. 18. Ex-Assemblyman Bretz, who has al- neither to the right nor to the left, has openly advised his party to transfer their votes to Henry T. Gage. In his paper, Industry, he publishes the following sig- nificant editorial: Before fusion killed the People’s Party the Soclalists could find no sayings slanderous enough to apply to the party. They strove equally hard with the fusionists and Demo- crats to kill us. Now what will we do, g0 to either the fuslonists or Soclalists? No, no! Long may the Socialists live, but let us join the Republicans in the warfare against the sinful combine—fusion. Some Populists say we will now vote the Soclalist ticket. Not this year, boys. A vote for the Socialist ticket helps the fusionists. KIill fusion this campalgn by voting the Re- publican ticket and vote Socalism after fusion is dead. God speed Soclalism, but kill fusion first. So vote the Republican ticket, &s bad as you hate the gold bugs. Kill fusion, if it is the last act of your life. There is only one way of doing it—vote the Republican ticket. The Republican Alliance of Oakland will go to San Jose next Saturday evening to take part in a blg demonstration at that city. “After the parade and meeting there wiil be a banquet to the visitors and the following day an excursion to Santa Sruz. Benjamin James of Brooklyn Township has filed his petition-to be placed on the ballot as the independent candidate for Constable. Mr. Bennett, a Democratic candlidate for the Assembly, has made some state- ments about ssemblyman Howard Wright. Mr. Bennett challenged Mr. ‘Wright to a debate, but Mr. Wright paid no attention to it, telling his friends that Mr. Bennett had the same privilege as the voters, and that the latter were in- telligent enough to make a choice. Re- garding the criticisms of Bennett on the university revenue bill, the Enquirer says to-night: Assemblyman Wright not only introduced the biil, but labored effectively for its passage. He was Indefatigable In getting it approved by committees and in smoothing down the objec- tions of members who were disposed to dispute its passage. He worked as faithfully for the University bill as an Assemblyman could work for anything, and 1t is & great mistake for M., Bennett to tiy to belittle the candidate against him, especially in connection with this matter. Aside from the University bill, Mr. Wright made record as a faithful member, and one who was progressive, alert and independent. The voters of the Fifty-first District will do the proper thing if they return Mr. Wright to the Assembly. John F. Teague, who was nominated at the Independent Convention, has written the following: Editor Morning Call: _Allow me through the columns of your valued journal to notify the electors of fhe Forty-ninth Assembly District that I have ceased to be and am not a candi- date for the office of member of the Assembly from sald district. The reasons which move me to this decision are as follows: I have been for the twenty- three years last past a stanch Republican, and am such now, and if I were a member of the next Legislature would vote for a Republican United States Senator. After a careful canvass I am not satisfled that I can be elected, while, on the other hand, my candidacy might have the effect of defeat: ing the Republican candidate, A. A. McKeon, and of electing a fusion candidate. 1 am so thoroughly imbued v..th the prin- ciples of the Republican party and am such an ardent admirer of its record and policy, and of its great standard-bearer, Willlam McKinley, that 1 will not by any ambition of my own make it possible for one to be elected who would not firmly support his policy and that of the Republican party, JOHN F. TEAGUE. Bewer Bonds for Palo Alto. PALO ALTO, Oct. 18—Palo Alto voted to-day on the issue of $40,000 sewer bonds, 180 for to 6 against. he (Wright) had of expressing himself to | CISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, ways been a stalwart Populist, swerving | OCTOBER 19, 1898 WILL MAKE THE FIGHT ON REAL ISSUES Republican Campaign Plan Complete. SPEAKERS IN THE FIELD WILL NOT PLAY ON PASSIONS OR PREJUDICES. Charles L. Patton and D. A. McKin- lay Will Speak at a Mass Meeting To-Night at Me- tropolitan Hall. The executive committee of the Repub- lican State Central Committee and the | campaign committee of the County Com- mittee have now completed their plans | for enlightening the voters on the real issues of the campaign. Both the local and State committees are working in har- monious accord, and no voter will be able to offer the excuse, if he votes wrong on November 8, that he did not thoroughly understand the issues involved. The Re- publican party is making a straight-out and open fight. Every orator and every candidate on the stump will tell the peo- ple just what the real issues of the fast approaching battle of ballots portend. There will be no playing on the passions or prejudices of the voter. No false is- sues will be raised. The real and great issues ¢ the campaign will be distinctly and clearly set forth, so that all who are anxious to be enlightened will receive the information they seek. The speakers will indulge in logic in- stead of misleading and blinding flights of rhetoric. Every county in the State will be visited by men of note Who are thoroughly acquainted with the political situation of the day. Here in the city the local candidates will expose the methods of the “job chasers” who are being led on to defeat by the master of demagogues, James D. Phelan. First Assistant Secretary of the Inte- rior Webster Davis, who is on a visit to this State, will take the stump next week and discuss the national issues involved in the present Btate campaign. He 1s an able speaker and bears the record of having never used his power of oratory unless in the cause of right &nd justice. He will speak at Sacramento on the 22d inst.; Oakland, 24th; San Jose, 25th; Mo- desto, 26th; Fresno, 27th; Bakersfield, 28th, and at Woodward's Pavilion in this city on the 3ist. A mass meeting will be held in Metro- politan Hall to-night, when Charles L. Patton, the Republican nominee for Mayor, D. A. McKinlay and other promi- nent speakers will discuss the issues of the campaign. The meeting will be.pre- sided over by W. J. Brady of the Eureka Boiler Works, who has heretofore been a Democrat. E. F. Preston, who accompanied Henry T. Gage during his trlumphal tour through the San Joaquin Valley, will speak on Friday night at Odd Fellows’ Hall. RAIN IS BADLY NEEDED. | Southern California Climate and Crop Bulletin. 1.0S ANGELES, Oct. 18—The United States Department of Agriculture, Cli- mate and Crop Bulletin of the Weather Bureau for Southern California, for the week ending October 17, 1898, reports: The weather was generally warm and dry during the past week, except in some of the coast sections, where morning fogs occurred. The warm weather was bene- ficial to raisin making, but it was detri- mental to orchards, which are suffering in some places, though in others oranges and lemons are doing well under the unfavor- able weather conditions, and well-tilled Joam soil will yleld a crop of fine fruit. Farm work continues at a standstill and will remain so until the much-n rains come generously and copiously. — - State Supreme Court Adjourne. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18.—The Supreme Court adjourned to-day for the October term, having completed its work for the session. Most of the justices went north on the train to-night. 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It greatly Increases the circulation of the blood through the small arterfes, thereby generat- ing immediately & warm exhilaration felt from head to foot, that makes possible results that have heretofore existed only In the fmagin- ation; bringing to the married more perfect unfon and harmony, and to the unmarried a sense of new delights. It Is a sclentific fact that a continuous rapid eirculation of blood through the smaller veins makes muscle and increased development in any part of the body where thid condition can be induced. ‘‘Calthos™ acts directly at the seat of trouble, no matter of how long stamding, and restores strength and Vitallty and develops the permanently and naturally. All feelings of bashfulness and lack of confidence toward the opposite sex are ban- fshed by this wonderful treatment, and a man becomes thoroughly his own master by his full coptrol over his desires and actions. e Von Mohl Co. is continuail the “most astonishingtestimonials e soms who have taken only five days’ tre o “Calthos,” and from thousands of othen who have been permanently cured after hay been given up by doctors, misled health by disreputable medical schemers, when they had given up their last ho health and happin e, irresponsinie vertisers are using ‘made-up” teatimonials, but the Von Mohl Co. Invariably declines to mane public the names or correspondence of any pu tlents who have been cured by ‘‘Calthos,”” Fiyg days' treatment of ““Calthos’ will be piaced 19 vour hands free of cost by sealed mall. and are earnestly \lrrd for own sake to "3 for it without delay. Write to-day ang mom our address. It s not n T ing detalls of your symptoms. o | sent with the five days’ treatment will enatic 3ou to take the medicine in private and tpons ursel ho L R R T s offer go by. A 8 VON MOHL CO., 1B, CIN. 0. lmg.vor't'mo: nited States.) I In considering terms of Peace, it is of vital im- portance to remember that the largest piece and the best piece—of really good chewing tobacco in the world is the J0-cent piece of Any discussion of pieces or comparison of brands - can only result in the award of every claim to America—and to Battle Ax. Try it to-day. - emember the name when you buy again. - . RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PAUIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC sYATEM.) Frains leave and nre d SAN FRANCISCO. Line, Foot of Market Street.) e to arrive at TEAVE Frox Ocr. 9, 189%. ARRIVE "$6:004 Niles, Ban Jose and Way Btavions... *8104 7100, Sulsun and Sacrament 1994 Benica, t0. 7:004 gyl to.rzvmilndwhc'k 71004 ress, Ogilon and iiast.. tockton, Vfllne” Bw'.nm‘ ue, . Sacram Chich, Tebkmma, and Red Bt ... 00, snd Red Blu ton, Oskdsle and Je 304 Sier 9:004 Fresno, Bakersfieid, Santa Los es, Deming, El ing, New Orlcans and East. Fresno, Men Tracy vaiige A Valle] “1:00F Bacramienta iver Stoxmers. 1:00r Niles, Ban Joso and Way Btations . 4 2o . Ban Jose, Niles and Way Stations. 21007 Niles, Tracy, Mendote, Hanford 8:004 Atlantic 8:304 Ban Jose, Wooaland, 41007 Benicta, Vs Marysville, Oro- ‘aca Kpights Landing, 101404 ville and Sacramento. . 10:454 4:30p Niles and San Jose. T:45a 5:00P Mastines, , Mendota, Fresno, Traay, Mojaye, Santa Barbars and Los Angolos 81007 Bauta Fe for Mojave and Eas 6:457 5130 Niles, San J izisy 5 + Vallejo..... 12:152 17:00r Vallejo, Port Costa and Way Sta- 8:00r Oregon Tixpres, Sacramento, Mary: ville, Redding, Portiand, Puget Sound and_Knst . 8154 FARDGO AND MAVWARDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street Meirowe, Neminary Park, Fitohhurg, Eimhurst, 8004 x| San Leandro, South Sam 10.004 Leandro, Estudille, d11:004 Torenso, Cherry Sn;xnu and ioes Haywards. 5007 | { pu through to Niles, t From Niles. COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge), = oot of Market Street.) B:104 Newark, Oenterville, 5an Jose, Folton, ay l:nuldnvrv‘i.flnhor\nm . S:B0r *2:107 Newark, Almaden, ,c“an.fim ler Bants Oruz and Principal Way 4018r Nowrk: San Govs snd Low Gidicar. 9208 131407 Humsers: Bacursion. an Jose a5d ot Way Btations. o tiveaiess ._37:20p CREEK ROUTE FERRY Prom SAN PRANCISC0—Peot of Market Strest (Sii p 8)— 0 100 *7:18 9:00 11:00 1 *4:00 $5:00 *6:00 bigad From OAKLARD—TPoot of Broadway.—*6:00 8:00 10:00a.M. 312:00 *1:00 $2:00 *3:00 $4:00 -s:oo:.:. COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts. 7:004 Ban Jose and Way Statlons (New Almaden Wodnesdays only). ...« 91004 ay “Tous, T Finon, ns.fl}f.) Grim, o Grove, Paso Robles, San Obispo, Guadal Yy Aol e and Way Station d Way Stations et o4 Ma wood, r 8an Mateo, Menlo Palo Alto, Sants Clara, San ose; Gliroy, Hollister, Sants _Oruz, Snlinas, Monterey and Paoific 4 *10:36, *9:004 0:434 Grove POIRETY SRR fon fom and Wy Hiiasa. 1] W i 0108 BenJoen ey Erpocipal War Slatious 3:30r San Jose and Principal 6:30r San Jose and Ww;‘h 1 Br San Jose and W! Stations, 1307 4:100 *8:004 8:334 K DATS*1 3245, scin, 60, 380 E 3:00, %4 a6 0 80 & m.; *18, ns_mmarked * FROM XN KASARE RO A T i, 230, %5 r e G i and Saturdays at 6:40 p. m. SUNDAYS—4:! 100, 8 115, %3110, a:w,’gi:n"nla" ot s mar FROM MILL VALLEY £ DATE S 64T, s Ry WEE 8:00, o%‘ifl i e m.week OUGH 'rnmla munt B T m, ’{lolhnwm & 'm.p 12:08, 1:90, 3:00, TRty ons. 8:00 a. m. Sundays—Duncan Mills end way sta's. WO AL S50 LR ). commencing Sunday, 1:45 a. 3 street, Ban Frencisco, RAILROAD TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSHER * AN FRANCISCO AND KORTH PACIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Ferry. Foot of Market St SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 1235, 6:30 _p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:60 30, 3:%0, 11:00 & m. p. m. RAFAEL __BAN TO AN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:60, $:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:45, 3:40, 6:10 m.' Saturdays—Extra trips at SONDRYs ad" i Eh ek p i $:40, 11:10 & m.; 1:40, 3:40, Betieen San Franchico and Schuefsen Park same schedule as above. Leave Arrive San Francisco. In Effect San Francisco. October 18, ‘Week | Sun- 1898, Sun- Week Days. | days. | Destination. | days. | Days. 7:30 am| Novato, [10:40am| $:40am $:30 pm | Petaluma, [ 6:10pm/10:25am 5:10 pm| Santa Rosa. | 7:35 pm| 6:22 pm Fulton, 7:80am ‘Windsor, 10:25 am Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, 3:30 pm| 8:00am) Cloverdale, | 7:35pm| 6:22pm Hopland and 7:30 am| 8:00 am Ukiah. 7:35pm| 6:22pm 7:30 am ;5!5 8:0am| Guerneville. | 7:25pm| 8:30 pm 6:22pm. T:Wam{s0am| Sonoma (:40em S:40am an 5:10pm| 5:00pm| Glen Ellen. | 6:10pm| 6:2pm 7:30am| 8:00am| Sebastopol. [10:40am 103 3:30 pm| 5:00 pm| 733 pm| §:22 pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wi Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at G:;E serville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland _ Springs, - Kelseyville, Carl: Eprings, Sodn Bay, Lakeport and Bartiets Springs: at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper La omo, Potter ' Valley, John "s, Riverside, Lierley’s, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Boonevill Hot smm‘v Mendocino City, Fort ’hg';.' Westport, Ul ‘Willitts, Laytonville, Cum. ming’s, Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen's, Dyer, to Monday round trip tickets at Scot{a and Eureka. reduced rates. tickets to all points 1" rates. Saturday On Sundays round trip beyond San Rafael at h: Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronlcle bidg. B G WRITING, R X. RYANG.‘ General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. Santa FeRoute THE BEST RAILWAY SAN FRANCISCO to CHICAGD. Every Day Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars Run on tho Following Time: Leave San Francieco.5:00 p. m., S.M.T.W.T.F"8. 00 p. m., W.T.F.8.8..T. 100 a. m., T.F.5.8.M.T. W. 15 p. m., T.F.8.8.M.T. W. 00 p. m., T.F.SEMT.W. HARVEY’S DINING-ROOMS Seorve Superior Meals at Vory Reason~ able Rates. BE_COMFORTABI H You Travel on the Santa Fe. SHR FRARCISCO TICKET BFFICE—i28 MABKET S TELEPHONE MAIN 180 Oakland Offloe—1118 Broadway, Saoramento Offioe—201 J Strach, San Joss Offioe—7 West Santa Olars S THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN J0AQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY, From Oct. 10, 1865, trains will run as You South-bound. North-bound. Passen-) Mixed, fixed (Paseen- T junday| '\ Ty, [Bonity) stations. [Exc'ptd| Daiy. am| 0gsam| Htockton | 3:45pm Hiltam eroed pm| m n am m Pm anford | 7:46 am| 23:40 pm o Bakersfield | 2130 am|12:10 bm . Visalia | 8:40am| 2:20 pn m| poy at intermediate points as P ppL uired, et Ro-A¢ Biockion it .m';fl;o.é. ot IFDPB]. vigation and [mprevement (o leaving San Francisco at 8 p, dal] by m, t:n!fiflnl Sundey, and Stockton at 7:15 i m. Dig & ia a non-porsqnong medy for Gonorrhma, ect, Bpermatorrhama, ftds, Wnnatural dist chereed, or auy infamms- B, i ion or ulcera- B o ranes,