The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 21, 1898, Page 2

AN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY. State affairs would be one of the re- sults of the victory. (Prolonged ap- plause.) A double quartet entertained the au- dience. The president introduced Henry T. Gage. The eting accorded to the popular standard-bearer was remark- sm. The audience peatedly. Mr. Gage hour, exposing the weakness of the fusion candidate's po- sition on the railroad question. 'The Congressional Record was produced to ke the point clear that Maguire was | ing to fool the people. The single tax scheme was handled in effective style. Maguir non-American atti tude in Congress was show: An el quent tribute was paid to the adminis- tration of President McKinley. In th able for its enthu arose and cheered r spoke for nearly & STUDENTS TO GIVE WELCOME 10 H, T. GAGE Great Demonstration at Woodward’s. mountains, as in the valleys, the pev ple hail the mention of McKinley's name with ringing cheers. When Ge 1 Barnes was introduced the people expressed their delight in rousing cHeers for the eloquent expo nent of Republican principles. The ar- | dor of the assembled citizens increased each succeeding oratorical flight of the speaker. Not much attention age had the searchlight on the T office-holding giant. General narked that Maguire was po- d, but the remains might be on exhibition for a few days longe The general spcke in his happiest m; ner and occasionally turned aside from the profound consideration of national and State questions to tr the cranky isms of the single tax leader. There weére.nany miners present and was given to Maguire, as Mr. turned ord of the the discou: afforded them pleasure and instruction. e ex- pense of the sing el a pe apostle evck splendid assemblag best citizens of moved to adm was nt County ) by the eloque institutions, Ame an achievemer when the meeting cheers for Gage ing for Gen- for the whole tributes to American ican valor and Ame: It was alm adjour! ed w eral Ba Republ ick: Nevada County is in line and will ren- der a splendid maj y for Gage and Neff on November 8. GREAT ENTHUSIASM AT GRASS VALLE GRASS VALLEY, Oct Gage, Jacob Ne d Gen Barnes panied by Mr. Shoecraft , arrived in Grass Val- at 6 o'clock. Owing to the prolon- gation of the meeting at Nevada City there was some lack of system in the reception here of the nguished t the Holbrook el CF B the State Ci ) § 1ees, and escorted tnem to a t where the meet took Music was rendered th by n ans, and splay of fireworks in honor nt. The str were lined pectat: ets to orde: son as the presiding officer. Campaign | were sung by the Grass Valley sidents were m George. Benjamin | 2 Opie, Daniel Coffin, C. E. Uren, F. J Thomas, Henry Daniels, C. E. Clinch, W. J. Mitchell, D. B. Matteson, M. M. Ilitchell, A. J. Hosking, James Mc- Laughlin, Josiah Hosking, William Lord, W. M. Treloar. | Bray, William G. Thomas Othet, Thomas Ingram, Wil- liam S. Robinson, Samuel Dille, A, Hall, | John Latham, R. Curtis Sr.. J. M.| Campbell, H. L. Body, T. H. Wilhelm, Charles Stocks, D. B. Marwick. J. P. Shoemaker, W. . Morgan, Willlam | Campbell. | Jacob Neff was the first speaker in- troduced. He was received with enthu- siastic cheers, and made an acceptable | speech. | The standard-bearer, Henry T. Gage, | received an ovation when was pre- | sented to the st audience. for an hour, holding the profound at- tention of the people, and securing many demonstrations of approval. | General Barnes received from the au- | dience a manifestation of welcome equal to that which the people accorded to the nominees. His address, as usual. | was eloquent and convincing. He held | the vast audience for nqarly two hours. In the course of his speech, and in re- ply to an inquiry from some one in the audience, he gave it as his judgment | that M. H. de Young never could| ‘be chosen United States Senator. To-night Nevada County Republicans are predicting a sweeping Republican | triumph. The standard-bearer has gained hosts of friends since the tour of the mountain counties began. To- morrow he will return to the Sacra-| mento Valley and speak at Woodland | to-morrow nigh SELMA REPUBLICAN RALLY. Spirited Addresses Evoke the Great- est Enthasiasm. SELMA, Oct. 20.—The Republicans held a rousing meeting here last night, which was addressed by J. C. Needham, Repub- lican nominee for Congress in this district, and by Major Kyle and A. M. Drew. The speakers were greeted with enthusiasm, and storms of applause followed every well-made point. Mr. Needham clearly stated his position on the railroad ques- tion, claimed by the fusionists as the only issue, and satisfied his hearers that he was_right on that issue, as well as the tariff, which cannot altogether cease to interest as long as we are threatened with a representative in Congress who believes it “robbery.” Mr. Needham made many friends by his statesmanlike handling of the questions considered. or Kyle handled the tusion principle {n politics’ without' gloves, and kept the hotise in a roar by the ridiculous attitude in which he filued the particolored party, ‘which, by the action of its leaders, ac- xnowledges that the principles of neither faction are of a nature to win adherents. Makes a Correction. San Francisco. Oct. 20, 1898. Editor of The Call—Dear Sir: I was called upon by one of your reporters yes- terday and Interviewed regarding the po- sition taken by the Merchants’ Associa- tion in indorsing Mayor Phelan for re- election. An account of this interview appeared in to-day’s edition of The Call, which differed very materially from my statements to your reporter. I desire to correct this account and to say that I made no disparaging remarks about May- or Phelan or his friends, and that I sim- ly stated that the Merchants’ Associa- on were not in politics and therefore I thought would not indorse Mayor Phelan or any other candidates. Respectfully, C:'N. McCORINE L, Cashier Sherwood & Sherwood. R by Colorea Citizens’ League. The Colored Citizens’ Equal Rights League met Wednesday evening at 765 Market street. Ex-Judge D. J. Murphy wiil receive the Indorsement of the league for District Attorney. —_————————— Lafayette Day Exercises. Lafayette day was celebrated at Pre- sentation Convent, on' Powell street, yes- terday afternoon under the auspiges of © the N. Nagle Debating Circle. The fol- lowing programme was rendered: Ad- dress, Miss A. Taylor; plano selection Miss K. Meade; vocal chorus, selected; cornet and piano selections, Misses K. ship and N. Hayes; recitation, Miss M mker; plano selections, Miss H. Lync! ‘mandolin and guitar selections, Misses M. Gardella and M. Benker; national alrs, mandolin, _guitar, cornet and plano, Misses M. Cardella, M. Benker, K. Cashin and N. Hayes; plano solo, Miss K. Cashin. | sues of the day dur: the line of the parade. | class of 00, University of California, and minated, and thou- | Mr. Chandler, class of '99, Stanford Uni- n Grass Valley and | vers =1 ge Club of Berkeley will sing its | clude He spoke | another meeting at Fairmount Hall, Che: ORATORY, SONG AND CHEERS | BERKELEY AND STANFORD UN- DERGRADUATES JOIN HANDS. Arrangements Made for the Holding of Several Big Meetings in | the Interest of Republi- can Candidates. The students of the two greatest edu- | cational institutions on the Pacific Coast, | Berkeley and Stanford Universities, have | perfected arrangements with the Repub- lican State Central Committee for their | mammoth reception to Henry T. Gage at Woodward's Pavillon on the evening of Saturday, October 2. This will be by far the greatest demonstration of the campaign and will be an impressive ob- ject lesson to the voters of the State on the thoroughness of the mental training of the young men at these two univer: ties, for each ‘will be represented by ora- | tors selected from the student body as | fully equipped to debate the political is- as the veteran campaign- ers of the party. | The joint committees from Berkeley and Stanford having charge of the re- ception met at the State committee’s headquarters yesterday and held a long | ference with Major Frank McLaugh- | and other members of the State or- | ganization regarding the detalls. The | programme for the evening was arranged, | with one or two minor exceptions There will be no organized parade to | the pavilion, owing to the uncertainty of the weather so late in the season, but the 1ts have more of skyrockets exgelle n made up for the | and red fire by the| xercises within the big A. Duniway of Stanford will deliver the address of welcome and introduce the president of the evening, who will be some member of the Univer- sity of California alumni to be decided upon in a day two. The Stanford | quartet will render a prize campafgn | | | song, after which orations of ten minutes’ fon will be elivered by C. C. Reeth, to be followed R. C. Danlels, , niversity of C nd S. G. Baily, Stanford. Then the Stanford quartet rtertain the assemblage with more | after which General W. H. L. | Barnes will deliver the oration of the il follow General Barnes, ntation of Mr, Gage and a | short speech by that gentleman will con- | the exerels | Of course both colleges will be repre- | sented in the audience by bigsdelegations, who will lay aside their natural rivalry | and fraternize during the evening, and the boys will come loaded with class, col- lege and campaign yells, each delegation striving to outdo the other in the matter | of noise and enthusfasm. | Monday evening, October 31, there will | be another big demonstration at Wood- | ward's Pavilion, when Webster Davis, | the celebrated Eastern orator will speak | Hall, { night. in behalf of the Republican nominees. Other meetings arranged are as follows: | To-morrow night Messrs. McKinlay, Pat- ton and Kahn will address a meeting at Scottish Hall, Larkin and Hayes street: ery and Miguel streets, will be addressed | by Messrs. Patton, H. L. Murphy and W. M. Allen; a third, under the auspices of the Austro-Slavonic Republican League, at Apollo Hall, §10 Pacific street, will be addressed by Messrs. Kahn, Patton and Murphy. Tuesday evening of next week | Judson Brusie of Sacramento and Colonel Eddy will speak in B'nai*B'rith Hall, and | on Wednesday E. F. Preston will address | a meeting in Odd Fellows’ Hall. | Gage's programme for next week is as follows: ~Monday, Red Bluff; Tuesday, Oroville; Wednesday, Vallejo; Thursda) Veterans' Home, lone; Friday, Petalu and Santa Rosa’ October 31, Santa Rosa November 1, San Jose. Senator_Perkins is billed as _follows: October 25, Orovilie; October 27, Tone; Oc- tober 31, Ontario and Pomona; November . San Bernardino; Novenger 2, eles; November 3, Escondido; 5, Oakland. ORATOR FROM THE SOUTH. J. Wade McDonald of San Diego, a Former Democrat, to Address Republicans To-Night. To-night at Odd Fellows' Hall, one of the most important meetings of the cam- paign will be held, when Judge J. Wade McDonald, the famous orator of San Di- ego, will tell the voters of San Francisco why he has forsaken past political affili- ations and declared for Gage and Repub- licanism. Judge McDonald is one of the most prominent members of the bar in the southern part of the State, and has long been regarded as a power in Democratic councils in that section. Only two years ago he began a campaign tour in behalf of W. J. Bryan, but was forced to aban- don it owing to ill-health. But Judge Mc- Donald belleves the Democratic party of the past Is dead; that as a national organ- ization it no longer exists, and Instead, the Republican party now stands for true Americanism and all that it implies. Judge McDonald has had an eventful career. When less than 16 years of age he entered the Union army and served until disabled by wounds from which he has never recovered. After the war he settled in Alabama, where he studied law and was admitted to the bar. He was a stanch reconstructionist and, con- sequently, a Republican,but after Grant's election in 1868, believing the laws enact- ed for that purpose were unwise, he joined the Democracy, remaining with that party until now. Judge McDonald removed to Kansas from Alabama, where he was as active in politics as a Democrat could be in that overwhelmingly Republican State before the Populist craze temporarily bereft the people of their sound judgment. Ten years ago he came to California, locating in San Diego, where he has remained ever since. Judge McDonald claims the honor of being the first to publicly advocate the policy of extension which the admini: tration is nmow carrying out, and it is this policy that has brought him back to the Republican ranks. On May 30, last, he delivered the Memorial day oration for the Grand Army at San Diego, in which he advocated the annexation of Porto Rico, Hawali, the Ladrones, Carolines and Philippines. In his speech Judge McDonald will deal mainly with national affairs, and endeav- or to show his hearers that the present election is primarily an indorsement or condemnation of the McKinley adminis- tration’s course in the war with Spain. bty ki Alice Rix Writes About the King of the Bleuths, in next Sunday’s Call. Los An- November *e could speak there first. S Tarking DecsarTe. OCTOBER 21. 189 tions and against the people.” The office to which he aspires is important a ve one, and he declares that lrtyelecwd he will make San Francisco the chief city of the country. Mr. Phelan arrived shnrtl{ after Mr. Lane had finished his speech, but as mem- bers of the band were temporarily ab-, | sent from the room the customary ode of | “Hail to the Chief” was not played on The Bane Came In DX ure HAND Y s THE MAYOR Dip'nt SHow UP Some Things That Happened at Teutonia Hall. i | | CEUTICAL CO., ART WARE AND ANTIQUE FURNITURE. THE P. ROSSI CO., | @rtistic Furniture and drt Ware Importers, 117 SUTTER STREET. AUCTIONEERS. Ligesee HILLIP & CO. " Joummncro BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. WM. SCROENING, &' Bnfiwis ‘sersetr - BELTING. L. P. BEGEN, Pl Poitier Closion s sion St., cor, Spear. Telephone Main 562, BOILER MAKERS. 'EUREKA BOILER WORKS W. J. BRADY. Proprietor. Bpecial Attention Paid to Repairs and Ship Work. Offico and Works—113-115 MISSION STREET Telephone Main 5045. OF INTEREST TO BUYERS. Parchasers Guide to Responsible Merchants, Manufacturers, Brokers, . porters, Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, Insurance and Real Estate Agents. | CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION, In Corresponding With Any of the Following Firms Plesss Mention “The Call” HARNESS AND VEHICLES, LFEIBOLD HARNESS CO., 211 Larkin st., 8 7, W/holesale and Retall Manufacturers of aii kinds of Harness and dealers in Buggics, Carts, ete. If you want bargains call or writs HUNTERS’ EQUIPMENTS. H“"““'A h‘Eq';IIDm!nll; " Fishin, kle, thletic ete. Sen GUNS Hsitanitieds sefel 729 Market street. IRON FOUNDERS. Western Foundry, Morton & Hedley. Props.. 234 Fremont Castings of Eve: o scription Made to Order. ‘el, Black {503, JEWELERS. W. K. VANDERSLICE CO. G OLD AND SILVER SMITHS, 136 Sutter st., Ean Francisco. Telephone Mcin 7. MANUFACTURERS. GOLDEN GATE WOOLEN MFG. CO. Manufacture blankets, Cassimerss, Twesds and Flannels, 635 Market st, San Francisco. Cal Goods for sale at all leading dry goods stores. BOOKS AND STATIONERV. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANT, 342 to 350 Geary Street, Above Powell, Periodicals, Books and Statlonory: CARRIAGE MAKERS. O’BRIEN & SONSEeke datier Victorsas: Carts and Buggtes. Golden Gate ave. and Polk st., San Francisco. CASCA FERRINE BITTERS. The World’s Greatest Tonic, Stomachic, Laxa- tive. At all dealers. SIERRA PHARMA- Market st. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J. C. WILSON & CO., 800 BATTERY STREET. Telephone Maln 1864. COPPERSMITH. Josenh Fox, Supt™ . 9. Divth. Mo C. W. Smith, Ship Plumbing, Steamboat nd Ship Work a Specialty, 16 and 18 Washington St. Telephone, Main 5641. MAGUIRE OPEAS HIS CAMPAIG IN THIS CITY Addresses Mestings| in Three Districts. DEMOCRATS SNUB THE MAYOR ng. The double quartet of the (wa:DECLINE TO WAIT FOR MR. PHELAN'S ARRIVAL. The Mayor Poses as the Working- man’s Friend—Joseph P. Kelly T=lls of the Decline of the Democracy. The Democrats of the Thirty-first Dis- | trict held a blg demonstration at Teutoni on Howard street, near Tenth, last The place was literally packed, for the Thirty-first is regarded as one of the Democratic strongholds of the city, and the crowd gave Judge Maguire, Mr. Hut- chison and the other State, district and municipal nominees who addressed them a most flattering reception. Blt the crowd also gave Mayor James D, Phelan the cut direct, for they refused to wait for him to get around from another meeting to address them. The meeting was the most important one of five district gatherings arranged by the State Central Committee for the evening, at which the leading men of the party were announced to speak. D. D. Louney presided, and among the vice- presidents who occupled seats on - the stage were: T. E. Treacy, Willlam Mc- Laughlin, Charles Asmussen, T. Clancy, Owen Casey, George Maloney, C. J. Gal- lagher and F. A. Quinn. A number of jadles were present, and a band added to the enthusiasm. Judge Maguire was introduced as the first speaker, and was greeted with a storm of applause. He said he had a feel- ing of deep affection for the old Thirty- first, for it s there he was first elected to office when, twenty-three years ago, he was a candidate for the Assembly. e had always begun his campaigns in that district, and whnen he had discovered tnat the campaign managers had arranged to héve him appear at several meetings else- where before he got to the Thirty-first District he had asked them to change so l? s%d }Fe V. lad the people remembere s fo?fné‘r trade, at the same time picking up a hammer and tapping an anvil on the stage, whereat the crowd cheered agaln. He then turned his attention to the rail Toad, and went over the ground he co ered so l{requeuuy when he was liere a weeks ago. % e ¥ Siutchison, candidate for Lieuten- ant Governor, followed Judge Maguire. He told of their campaign tour together, Baying they had spoken in seventeen counties in the State, and wherever they had appeared the halls were not haif large enough to hold the crowds that wanted to hear Judge Maguire. ‘He pre- dicted that gentleman’s election by 30,000 majority. :i. A.y McCraney, candidate for Clerk of the Supreme Court, spoke briefly on the outlook for the State ticket, after which Maguire ami his party took car- riages for another part of the city, and James H. Barry was introduced. He sald in part: “&y distinguished opponent, Mr. Kahn, who is running against me for Congress in the Fourth District, has stated that this district and this State ought to elect somebody to Congress who is in touch with the administration. We have such men in Congress now in Mr. Loud and Mr. Hilborn, and what have they done? I may not be in touch with the adminis- tration, but I will have something to do with getting a postoffice for San Fran- cisco, The administration has done noth- ing for California. Senator White suc- ceeded in getting an appropriation passed for harbor improvements at San Pedro, but the appropriation has been hung up by Becretary Alger. After this year we will have a Democratic Congre: ug‘n will not be necessary to be in touch With the administration; the administration will have to be in touch with Congress.” The crowd thinned out perceptibly after | 3704, Barry had finished, despite Chairman Louney’s appeal to them to remain as Mayor Phelan_would be present later in the evening; but the appeal, though it was repeated several times, had no effect and after each of the subsequent speak- ers concluded there was a further clean- lnsvout of the hall. illlam M. Hinton followed Mr. B: and in turn was succeeded by John P. Dunn. Then came several municlipal can- didates, including B. P. Doolan, E. P. Mogan and M. Greenblatt and D. 8. O’Brien, candidate for the Assembly from the Thirty-first District. Following these gentlemen came a q tet in :‘u and lmfly cfi:onnfl vfi sSang a comp: on the ‘. Chorus."cgmm 'fi ’mn re.” eriod of “filling in” 1 e e v Bl (hose. St Prpecat n an 0] 088 until Phehnp could arrive. A. D&m“. T. BE. Treacy, Charles ussen, the lat- ter a Stanford student, who proved him- o T Snatases o Behool Birse o A or Tor, " talied” against tme, bt without avail. The crowd showed by their actlons that they did not want to hear Pbelan, and at 10:30 the meeting adjourned before his Honor could put in an appearance. PHELAN AT PIONEER HALL. A Crowd on Hand to Hear Some Ex- planations for Self and Party. A houseful of Democratic voters of the Twenty-ninth District foregathered at Pioneer Hall last evening to listen to J. ‘‘Heft'" Phelan and minor lights of his following on the issues of the campaign. The speakers of the evening were: Frank- lin K. Lane, Washington Dodge and the ““Hefter” Mayor. Steven M. Nolan, nominee for the As- sembly from the Twenty-ninth and chair- man of the meeting, explained in a well- learned though complex speech that it was the duty of all properly informed Democrats to stand ‘“shoulder to shoul- der” with the “Little Joint,” as they call him, and “Jim" Barry, to fight for Democratic victory. He then took consid- erable pleasure in introducing James Denman for Superintendent of Schools. After pointing with pride to his record of four times incumbent of the office he seeks, Mr. Denman gave way to Dr. Ed E. Hill, who was followed by John A. Brown, who confessed to an’ affection, urely platonic in nature, for “South a Market,” and said that if he and “‘Dick’ Doolan were elected to the offices they seek they would see that the district of their affections would be well cared for, Franklin K. Lane, one of the events of the evening, followed a number of minor nominees to the rostrum, and stated that the only charge that Republican papers had dared to make against Democratic nominees was that they were job-chasers, “and that's just what we are,’ agreed Mr. Lane. “We are practical, and we know what we want; I have the great- est sympathy for the men they call ‘the push’ and I belleve that a man has as | much right to work for a living in politics as anywhere else.” Lew. Byington, 1ormerly of Post street, now of Harrison, followed Mr. Lane, but made no allusion to recent residential changes. He merely thought that the Supervisors to be elected should pe “‘men of distinction and ability.” “Dick” Doolan, for Superintendent of Streets, got no further than a promise to the “south side” that they could begin figuring on jobs in the department, when Mayor Phelan’s arrival interrupted. After five consecutive speeches the Mayor was in a pronouncedly happy vein. He redwelt, as it were, u‘nn current is- sues and held up to the glad eyes of his audience Washington Dodge as_the orig- inal Democratic honest.man. With one hand on his bosom he bowed before his audience and disposed of his Wilmerdin, School difficulty by %%m"i his wor: against The Call’s. ith hand in the same vicinity he forgot to mention that the Merchants’ Association had not in- dorsed him, and he considered a simple denial all that was necessary to prove that he does not hold stock of the new gas company. Said Mr., Phelan; ““We do_not come before you to ask re- election, but approval of what we have done. There have been those of us who have been untrue to their trust, but they ‘are not running for office this year, and we a lad of it.” Mr. Phelan then made room for Mr. Dodge, who was followed in turn by T. F. onnet, E. 1. Fitagerald, Barclay Henlt:iy, Jerome Deasy, ‘'the man who moved,” and. numerous others. WAITED MAGUIRE. The Thirtieth District Democratic Club Addressed by Its Candi- date for Governer. After waiting three hours the Thirtieth District Maguire Club was enthused by a speech from their candidate for Gov- ernor. Judge Maguire arrived at the hall of the San Franciseo Athletic Club short- 1y before 11 o'clock and was greeted by cheers from the 500 or more people pres- ent. Two anvils, which had been placed on the speakers’ stand, attracted Judge Ma- guire’s attention, and he spoke of his early life when he had gained a lving as a blacksmith. He said that although he had forsaken the anvil for an easier job he still remembered the time when he was engaged in manual labor, and that he always had a warm spot in his heart for one who toiled for a living. Mr. Ma- iulre paid his respects to General W. H. . Barnes, the Southern Pacific and his opponent for gubernatorial honors. The lateness of the hour, he said, would pre- vent his discussing the issues’of the cam- ?mn' but he spoke at some length on he. Bpa.glsh-marim war and territorial ex; n. D. V. Dennehy, the president of the club, presided, and Introduced the fol- FOR lowing speakers: ¥. J. Marks, Ree] B. T , L. D. F. Bartlett, Al Fritz, F. J. Burke, J. A. Carroll, Edward Hanrahan, J. A. Browne, Walter Gallagher, J. F. Twige, J. D. Phelan, Dr. Ragan, Edward L. Hutchison, H. J. M ey, 53 man, J. P. Dunn and James H. Barry. 5 “THE WORKINGMAN’S FRIEND.” Mayor Phelan Posed as Such Before an Audience of Wage-Workers Last Night. The Democrats of the Forty-fourth Distriet met in Apollo Hall, 810 Pacific street, last night to hear speeches from Mayor Phelan and other Democratic can- didates, The hall was but partially filled, but a mob of small boys in the gallery made enough nolse to keep up an appearance of enthusiasm. Franklin K. Lane was the first speaker of the evening, and told the same story that he has been telling three times every night for the past week: ‘“‘The 0~ mfln n;:?wcfl‘d! the people and for are of the corpora for . corpora~ his entrance, but the small boys in the fflllery %nt the tip and whistled long and oud. Mr. Phelan realized that he was speaking to an audience of workingmen, toiler and the enemy of the corporation which gives him work. Accordingyto his speech he had never sought the nomina- tion. His friends had asked him to serve another term, and he felt it his duty to lay aside all personal preferences and serve another term. He did not come be- fore the Frneml public with the feeling that he is ‘“one whit better than any other man,” but as “the head of a clean, honest ticket and azainst the combined bosses of both tickets.” He characterized the Republican nomineés as are going around telling lies’ and openly denounced them as “iiars He 1s opposed to the limitation of the iiquor traffic and the closing of business places on Sunday as an croachment on_the rights of the people. George H. Cambitz, Theodore F. net, Dr.Washington Dodge, Lewis F.Bying- ton, Hull McClaughry, J. T. Burke, Jam Denman and other Democratic nomineees speeches. JOSEPH P. KELLY ON THE DEMOCRACY TELLS OF ITS WANING POWER AS A PARTY. Speaks of James H. Barry as a “Hypocrite” and Outlines and Condemns His Character. livered an address at condition of Democracy generally. based. “There is nothing in this party to-day, so far as honesty of purpose and purity of motive is concerned,” said he. “Es- sentially speaking, there Is no Democratic party in this State, and the voters who once claimed allegiance to Democratic principles are now voting irrespective of party fealty for the best and most honest of candidates. It is now the best man that recetves the votes of all reputable citizens. Bossism of to-day is not the same as it was a few years ago. The ruling power of Democracy now is what has been fittingly designated ‘the com- mittee of 100 job-chasers.’ In the appoint- ment of this 100 men what do we see? ‘What has been the consequent result of such politics? Twenty-two of the very people who have a monopoly of the power are provided with places on the Demo- cratic ticket. This committee has virtu- ally converted itself into a convention to run the Democratic party in the further- ance of individual interests. “It geems an outrage that a number of men should band themselves together and say that they are the only honest Dem- ocrats in the municipality. “I, as a man and as a citizen, dispute their presumption in attempting to dis- franchise me or any other man from having a voice in local government. “My primary reason for running for ongress from the Fourth District is to efeat, or at least attempt to. defeat, a man who never was a Democrat, but who is now representing himself as such. This_man is James H. Barry, editor of the eekly Star. By his own words he has proved the justness and the truth of my assertion that he never was a member of the Democratic party, al- though now he tries to deny this to gain the votes of the public. “It is a deplorable thing that religious prejudices should be brought before the public as one of the issues of a political campaign. But it is just and right for every decent citizen to know now that r. Barry was a stanch a?pm‘tsr of one of the most self-convicted and avowed A. P. A’s that ever was placed in nom- ination for office. This man was no other than Kinney, the well-known poli- tician. “If Barry, entertaining and declarin such prln'a'meu as these, should nccei the election to the office to which he aspires he would be guilty of base dis- honesty. I would like to ask Mr. Barry four, questions,” said the speaker, ‘‘to be answered through the public press. They are: “‘ “‘Whether in 1884 he did not become a member of a society closely allied to the American Protective Assoclation?” ‘ ‘Whether the ruling principles of this soclety were not identical with those of the A. P. A.? i ‘* “Whether or not the night of his in- itfation he made one of the most caustic, vilifying and disgusting anti-Catholic speeches ever made against this or any other religion?" “ “‘Whether Dr. Tannier did not call on Burr{r when he was the only gflnter in San Francisco who would A lish Ma- guire’s book against the Pope?' " The speaker here outlined McNab's pol- iey in wlthdnmnf his nomination for Congress In favor of Barry. To exem Il?y the declar: hy?ocflly of Barry, read a number of articles from the Star in ‘which the editor attacked McNab in scur- rilous language, cauing him Gavin Me- Scab and characterizing him as “one of *“This a % e speaker, ‘“ made In 1891; and 1598 Barry accepts thy Qisca sflne\l ed bone that McNab has to throw to him. “As far as I am c::urned," Kelly con- tinued, *Y I am o < bitions of oung man, there t"tg;‘am on this , or above, that could in- duce me to accept the nomis has done when confm:tggnwt such” revolting and disgusting truths of past conduct and present tralts of char- acter. Exnmlnershn also come out n, ) that could selected\ to represent the District. = Such of a man Whose evers' word, ‘wHEten “or oral, "he and of course posed as the friend of the | Joseph P. Kelly, independent candidate | for Congress in the Fourth District, de- | Dennis, of the Olympic Club at the Hart- Drews Hall last | gorq Athletic Club’'s monthly exhibition evening on the Democratic party and the | jagt night. | 1 DENTIST. DR. C. W. RICHARDS, & Tort-"%% EE. correr Kearny. DRUGGISTS (WHOLESALE). REDINGTDN&G i Secondand Steven. son Sts. Tel. Main 4 FIRE INSURANCE. EDWARD BROWN & SONS 411-413 California street, rear. MARINE INSURANCE. SWISS MARINE INSURANCE COMPANIES. Combined Capt 201 e.‘i:m"m"m MATTRESSES AND IRON BEDS. THE BERNHARD J*“Tatorose “Siain tore PAPER DEALERS, WILLAMETTE PYLZ AND PAPER co.. 722 Montgomery Street. PIANOS. The Oldest TIrm and Lareset Soste. PIANO and MUSIC STORE, KOHLER & CHASE, 23 and 30 O'Farrell St. A corps Of expert tuners and repatrers. PRINTING. E. C. HUGHES, i &350 et SOAP. 6. R, LUCY & CD,, 75t 57701 Suash Tom0. STATIONER AND PRINTER. T PARTRIDGE 528% THE HICKS-JUDD 0., Pasees: Book- binders, 23 First ‘WAREHOUSEMEN. THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO., Forwarding, Agents Publio Welghere. Genéral Stfage. Free and Grain Warehouses. General ofnce, 210 Californis st. Tel. Main 1814 Capital Represented over 214,000,000 FLOUR. Flour Mills. J. Martenstein & Co. NATIONAL §%™"cor. Battery tna raciso st ‘WALLPAPER. WHOLES ALE & retall; send for samples, stat- ing cuality & color. DUFFY CO.. 928 Howard, FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & C0.. Sr fiminmidl WATCHES, ETC. | T. LUNDY, HARDWARE. Hardware, 603 Market. Tel. Main 752. |PALACE Hardware Co., Importers & Dealers F. Bon-| £ Headquarters for fine Jewelry and full 18-k. Wedding Rings. 4 3d st ‘WOOD AND IVORY TURNING. C. F. HAAS, mfr wood articles, any deserip- tion. Planing, turning. 417 Mission, tel. M. 5927. been in vilification of Hearst and his yel- were Introduced in turn and made short | iow journal, as it is called, seems remark- | able. Although such pleasant things are now being said in the Examiner about Barry, I will aver that every published Word in his praise is a sting to the pride of Hearst. “If what Barry thinks of Hearst and what Hearst thinks of Barry were only known and published what humorcus and interesting reading it would make for the general public.” ——r——————— MAHONEY PROVED TOO CLEVER. He Was Awarded a Decision Over Jack Dennis Before the Hart- ford Club Last Night. Paddy Mahoney, a pupil of Jimmy An- thony, was awarded a decision over Jack Dennis was over weight and In it| 3ja most of the leading up to the fifth he atmed to place before the voting citi- | round. zens In the Fourth District a true and | gajled in and hit his opponent wherever unprejudiced portrayal of the corruptions | he pleased; and was warded the fight in upon which the Democratic party ls}the eighth round. Mahoney, under instructions, Mahoney did clever work throughout the bout and created a good impression. M. Meyers of the California Athletic and Swimming Club knocked “Kid” Swei- er of the Jefferson Athletic Club to the oor in the first round of their and the palice were about to stop the bout when the gong sounded. ¥ At the opening of the second round Meyers flew at Sweiger and landed a number of blows, when Sergeant Blank stopped the argument. Meyers was given the decision. The six-round bout between Billy Hogan of the Hartford Athletic Club and Bill Murghy of the Princeton Athletic Clu was Interesting from start to finish, Both boys fought hard and fair. In the fifth round Hogan knocked Murphy flat on his back wtih a straight left, and for a mo- ment Murphy was groggy. He came to qulckl‘!. however, and renewed the flght with vigor. Referee McLaughlin awarded ed the decislon to Hogan. Joe Kennedy and a Mr. Craig furnished four rounds of egcitement, and as usual oliticians step into the ring and de- ivered speeches — —————————— CONCERT TO S. J. SANDY. Metropolitan Temple Crpwded With Friends of the Well-Known Singer. The testimonial concert tendered S. J. Sandy (one of the leading singers at St. Mary's Cathedral) last evening was both an artistic and financial success. Metro- politan Hall was crowded to its utmost capacity with a large and appreciative audience. The programme as rendered was as follows: Opening remarks, Colonel }lenm P‘.’ Sullivan Jr.; organ solo, Pro- essor R. J. Harrison; quartet, “Autu Comes With Silent F“}nger." Mt:! ‘?(l: Black, Miss Julla Sullivan, Mr. D, Man- lloyd, 'Mr. 8. J. Sandy; baritone solo, “To ..'&nthea,. S. Homer Henley; plano solo, ‘Lutzow's Wilde Yagd,” Signor Martinez; tenor solo, “Ah, Moon of M; gell ht,"” gmm the Rubalyat, Frank Coffin; fiuet. ‘Flow Gently, Deva,” D. Manlloyd and 8. J. Sandy; contralto solo, “Thou Won- drous Youth” Miss V. McCloskey, cello obligato Mr. Patek; tenor solo, ‘Sound an Alarm,” D. Manlloyd; instru- mental trio, in D ‘minor, Paul Egry, Ru- dolph Patek and Signor Martines; 'aria, ‘Revenge! Timotheus Cries,” from “Alex- ander's Feast,” 8. J. Sandy; soprano solos, @ e Old Story. (o). *Nina,» Miss ‘annie Denny; quartet, *Good Night, Be- loved,” Miss K. Black, Miss J. Sullivan, D. Manlioyd and S. J. Sandy. ‘Will Drill for a Trophy. A competitive drill by companies select- ed from the regiments encamped at the Presidio is scheduled for next Tuesday evening. The Young People's Society of the Young Men's Christian Association has the affair in chu‘ge and is busily en- d preparing for the entertainment. A andsome silver cup will be awarded the winning company. A regimental band concert will be given by three bands—the Fifty-first lowa, First Tennessee and the Twentieth nsas. Company I Will Entertain. Company I, League of the Cross Cadets of St. Peter's parish, will give a musical and literary entertainment at Mission Parlor Hall, Seventeenth street, Friday i October 28, at which will be g o N Airst time on the Pacific Coast a series of stereopticon views on cam , Cuba and the theiuwufl:‘ow. I-l.p.%fim ‘will deliver the address on the occasion. > e Street Sweeping Plans. At the meeting of the Street Committee of the Board of Supervisors yesterday the Merchants’ Association sent in a long communicatiol t'h:“‘ lons for streef swi m It requested that umg:rpuge con- new revised speci- | el St il b | zens of the United States. The method of paying contractors for work was also specified along somewhat different lines than those already proposed. The Street Committee laid the com- munication and the whole matter over for one week. —_————— Stole a Horse and Buggy. C. F. Dryer, a livery stable keeper, at 1315 Stockton street, swore to a complaint in Judge Joachimsen's court yesterday for the arrestiof Jolin Lynch on a charge of felony embezzlement. October Sth Lynch hired a horse and buggy, valued at $160, from Dryer amd sold the rig the same day for §2250 to the Indianapolis Carriage and Wagon Factory, 1638 Mis- sion street. This is not the ' first time Lynch has done the same thing. —_———————— Finds One Indictment. The Grand Jury met yesterday and re- turned one secret indictment in a felony case. No indictments were ready in the case of School Board directors, which fact caused Judge Belcher to make some pub- lic remarks to the jurors, reminding them of their failure in this regard and stating that he would expect a xuorum of the jury of its meeting next Monday night. HUDYAN DID 1T Yes, HUDYAN is the true nerve-builden, Many men and women are ready to festify to that. HUDYAN did it. HUDYAN does do. HUDYAN cures. Just as certain ag you are & foot high, so certain will HUDYAN care you. HUDYAN ocures Nervous Weakness, Men- tal Depression, Hysteria, Numbness, Tremb- ling, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Pains in the Shoulder, Pains Up and Down the Backbons. HUDYAN oures Nervousness, Melancholia, Nervous Debility, Exhansted Nervs Vitality. HUDYAN oures Sleeplessness, Palpitation of the Heart, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite. HUDYAN cures. Call or write for fres circulars. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Ellis, Stockton and Market Sta,, BAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Use and Faclal Soap Faclal Cream. Pug Noses, Hump, Flat, Broken, Ill-Shaped Noses made to harmonize with the other fea- tures by Dermatologist JOHN H. WOODBURY, 127 W 424 st., New York, 163 State st., Chicago. Send for fllustrated book. Munyon's Headache and IndigestionCure is the only remedy on tlLe market that will cure every form of Headache In 3 to 10 minutes, correct Indigestion, stim- ulate the nerves and build up the sys- tem. It should be'in ev ame and every Epohal . gists, 25 cures, 250 . B [ASHS ~BITTER: R THAN PILLS