The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 29, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1898. e | J :0OOOO0OOOOOOOOOO000000000000000000000 MHI M EWEN S l‘ Croker Club—it is the thing that fascinates—continues to be | OPINION OF J, 6. MAGUIRE 0 000000000 C0QC00 0000000060000000 Denounced the Single| Tax Advocate. CROKER AND THE GOLD BUGS LAST RESORT OF THE THIRD- STREET ORGAN. Some Startling Changes That Have Occurred in the Democratic Camp Within a Few Weeks. 2 has brought forth of them un- resting. the followers of e and Mayor Pheian wer2 themselves and to wind up their y the spoils of victory after election. To-day king frantic appeals for with which to down ainies.” But a short of men were to be willing to wager as s four and five to one that Mayor lan would be e d. To-day it iy hard to find a man in whom the gam- ct is developed sufficiently nduce him to commit financial sui- money on that is an- worth the tention of well, he tide that tic candidates s swee their work with done med that Mr. Mec- | , a few kind | If so, it will z he has said of the Governor. A e has said and annot but prove in- he benefit of thos > trouble to ke gs Mr. McEwe yncerning Magu —for convenience in 1898, there was pub- | a letter from Mr. Mc- | s then in New York, over in which the writer ing reference to Judge n crowds do homage, s Croker, whqm three months ) as a pub- scoundrel, > his best George's nt ‘as_one of | d not be more | than this ac- ound of taking credit to him- m the acts and utterances of could consider Mr. McEwen'’s | neiation in the light of a compli- t will be interesting to note e talented writer will have to Maguire now_that he has been 1 from the East to boom the gle taxer’s candidacy Independent Republicans. r-first Assembly District In- held a meeting at Dewey ner of Francisco and Fill- streets, last evening. Judge Carroll, s, Judge Graham, George , Edward Holland, John Lack- d Judge Kerrigan made short and were favorably received. el John H. Roberts spoke at length v of the absent candidates, and d all the Republican candidates , and urged the election board. Patton addressed the meet- was received enthusiastically. scended to the rostrum the band | {ail to the Chief.”” The cheer- lly five minutes. ~After Mr. arks Henry S. Martin made a iress. The Forty-first will surely whelmingly for Patton and the es L. _ADVERTISEMINTS. The Best Medicine Money Can Buyi Is Hood's Sarsaparilla. It contains more | curative power,is prepared with greater | care by educated and experienced phar- | macists. It has the greatest sales and | effects the greatest cures. It is the| medicine you should take to purify your blood and make yourself strong and healthy before colder weather comes. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by druggists. $1; 6 for $5. Get Hood's. | Hord’s Pills curc indigestion. 7 cents, the most prosperous institution in New York. /s colossal suc- cess has helped to swell his majesty’s head fto the point of burst- ing. Among the new members the name of Representative James 6. Maguire of California appears. This will astonish a good many people in and out of Judge Maguire’s State. Doubtless he thought it safe to follow where Senator Jones of Arkansas, Chair- man of the Democratic National Committes, led; but the Sena- tor is a politician who desms it wise to seize every opportunity to get a foothold in the enemy’s country and do missionary work for Bryan and silver. The Judge, however, is mors than a poli- tician—more than a silver man—he is revered by the Single Tax- ers of the United States as one of the foremost disciples of Henry George. That he should join the gang which crowds the Fifth avenue shrine to do lvamaga,_.vocial and political, to Boss Croker, whom Henry George less than three months ago denounced from the stump as a public enemy, a thief and all-round scoun- drel, whom he would, if elected do his best to put in stripes. Were Henry George’s son to apply for enrollment as one of Croker’s followers it would not be more strange, more repug- Tairs that they might | nant, than this action of Judge 00000000000000000 | | Maguire’s.—Arthur McEwen. 0000000000000 0C0C00 C000000000000000000000000C00000 JAMES G. MAGUIRE MAKING APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP IN BOSS CROKER’S GOLD BUG CLUB AS DESCRIBED IN ARTHUR McEWEN'S LETTER JANUARY 23, 1898. UNION VETERANS ARE FOR REPUBLICANISM in Support : Men of the Army and Navy League Speak of President McKinley. ' Metropolitan Hall Resounds With Thrilling Words of Pa- triotism From Men Who Fought for 0ld Glory a Third of a Century Ago. Patriotism ran riot at Metropolitan Hall last night, when the men of the Army and Navy League of California, who fought through the civil war, met to speak as they had previously fought for Republi- canism and good government. The patri- otism was touched with sentiment as the veterans told of the services rendered the stars and stripes a third of a century ago, and likened those services to the unselfish ; devotion of the young men of this country during the past year. Many well-known men of the Grand Army of the Republic graced the stage, while among the audi- tors were many who wore the well-known emblem of the order. Speaker after speaker reiterated the stirring sentiment: | “We have heard the long roll calling us to arms and are falling in to defend the Republican administration of President McKinley, which has done so much for America and for Americans. Captain W. H. Seamans, commanler in | chief of the league, was introduced as presiding officer. He sald: “Mr. Chairman, comrades, gentlemen: This great meeting, as you know, is held under the auspices of the army and Navy Republican League of the State of California. This organization is a compact political one, having within its ranks nearly 6000 active working mem- bers, and I may say fairly represents more than nine-tenths of the 15,000 ex- TUnion veterans in the State, who with their family connections will cast 20,000 votes at the coming election, place our friend, Henry T. Gage, in the guberna- torial chalr and save the State of Califor- nia to the Republican partys ladies and “It was my intention to have said a few words to you regarding the efforts of a prominent Democratic politician of Los Angeles County, who recently brought an action in the courts of that county to disfranchise the inmates of the National Home at Santa Monica because a ma- Jjority of our comrades there are Repub- licans and vote the Republican ticket. This Democratic statesman is ambitious to succeeed the Hon. Stephen M. White in the Senate of the United States should by any possibility the Democratic ticket be successful at the coming election, and he knew perfectly well that to be con- sidered at all as a candidate it would be necessary for him to have the backing | of the State legislative delegation from his own county, and he also knew that it was absolutely impossible for him to se: cure that delegation so long as the vete- rans at the National Home had a vote; hence his attempt to rob them of their citizenship and place them upon the plane of common paupers. But by the decision of an upright Judge that incident is closed for the time being and our com- rades still vote. “‘Comrades, grave responsibilities rest upon you as citizens only less important than those that rested upon you as solq diers of the republic, for you hold the val- ance of political power in the great State of California; and if you do your duty now as you did it then and are true to vour comrades, true to yourselves, and vote as you fought, in the interests of good government and for your own pro- tection, these Democratic statesmen who 4 are endeayoring to abridge your rights as | American citizens will be permitted to re- main in private life, the Republican party will be successful, State, Congressional, county, municipal and, as far as the State of California is concernef, the splendid administration of your comrade, Willlam | McKinley, will be vindicated and sus- tained. Will you do it?” At the conclusion of his remarks he in- troduced Eugene F. Loud, who spoke in part as follows: “A grave responsibility rests upon the people of the United States at the present time, the greatest in all the history of the Union. This is the time when the old soldier and the new divests himself of partisanship and becomes a true patriotic | citizen. There are great questions thrust upon us by the war which we hope is closed, and which will require diplomacy and tact. Three months ago we could not foresee the conditions now existing here. In the spring we wanted to put a stop to the sufferings of the people of Cuba and remedy existing conditions there. Since then we have taken the Philippines and Porto Rico. “This combination of parties commend- ed President McKinley and yet it con- demned the Republican party, which is a part of him and unites with him in pass- ing wise resolutions. San Mateo voters showed more sense than those of any other county. They indorsed the nom- inations of the Republican party. “They are inconsistent in commending the President at all times and yet con- demning the Republican party for the conduct of the war when it was in the President’s charge. Last spring journals were urging McKinley on to Havana! On to Havana! To that hotbed of death! Had he sent an army of 100,000 men there not 5000 of them would have returned alive. They blame the suffering of the men to the Republican party. War is nothing but suffering under the best con- ditions. “‘McKinley is to be congratulated for holding Congress back three months. He saved many lives. Much was said of the charge of the Cuban.patriots. There was only one charge of Cuban patriots, and that was on Uncle Sam's commissary de- partment. There were not enough Ameri- can soldiers to drive them away from it. We must caution the American people not to be misled. We have a patriot at the helm, and we must support his course. We will not give him an antagonistic Congress, We are really fighting the cam- paign of 1900 at the present time. We must convey back to McKinley the glad tid- ings that we unite in support of him and will give such a Republican majority as this State has never seen before.” J° Wade MecDonald of San Diego was the next speaker. He dwelt on war time 0, lcs.dpast and present, saying: * The rifle and shotted cannon #ere the greatest of all civilizers.” He said the issues of the campai] were: Shall the adminls- tration of McKinley be sustained by the American people or shall the flag be low- ered from the great helghts to which it has been raised Mr. McDonald went a trifie astray at the close of his remarks. ‘He forgot himself, and was recommending his auditors to vote for the wrong people. He at nnae‘ l’plu:ed himself right, amid er. mgwcg"l:uhg: was speaking Charles L. Pat- ton, Republican candidate for Mayor, en- tered the hall and was escorted to a seat on the platform. He was recognized at once and the eeting he received was enthusiastic. This was as nothing to the deraonstration that greated him When he was Introduced as_“the next Mayor of San Francisco.” He sald: “The enthu- siasm with which I have been greeted convinces me I have a good chance of be- ing the next Mayor of this city. Some weeks since the Democrats were saying no one could be found to run against Phe- lan. (A voice—Bosh!) They concede to- day that I have an equal chance. The support is not altogether for me, but for the splendid platform of the Republican party. This gives to all the same privi- eges, treating both the rich and the poor alike, There are no bosses between me and the people.” Captain F. J. Cressey of Los Angeles, E. S. Salomon, Judge A. J. Buckles of So- lano and Majoi T. H. Simpson also spoke. The latter thrilled the audience with the fervor of his patriotic oratory. ADVERTISEMENTS. It is altogether admirable when a man, by dint of sheer will, wrings a for- tune from niggardly circumstances. The world is fall of instances wherd men have done this, but never in history was this accomplished by a weak and unhealthy man. Ill-health not only weakens every physical function but ev- ery mental fac- ulty and every moral quality. If a man will stop and reason for a moment, A he does mot have to be a physician to understand the causes of impure blood, or its far-reaching effects. en a man’s digestion is disor- dered, his liver slu h, his bowels inac- tive, the blood is deprived of the proper food elements, ard the sluggish liver and bowels snppl{_hin their place, the foulest of poisons. e blood is the life-stream. ‘When it is full of foul poisons, it carries and deposits them in every organ and tis- sue of the body. Bone, sinew, muscle, and flesh-tissue, the brain cells and the nerve fibres are all fed upon bad, poisonous food. Serious ill-health is bound to result. The ‘man is weakened in every fiber of his body, He is weakened £hysicllly, mentally and morally. He suffers from sick he: e, distress in stomach after meals, giddiness and drowsiness, loss of appetite and sleep, bad taste in_the mouth, shakiness in the morning, and dullness throughout the m, and lassitude and an indisposition to work. Sooner or later these conditions develop consumption, nervous prostration, malaria, rheumatism, or some blood or skin disease. Dr. Pieate’s Golden Medical Discovery is the best of all known medicines for ambi- tious, hard-working men and women. Itis the great blood-maker and flesh-builder, It makes the appetite keen and hearty, and the digestion and assimilation perfe liver active, the blood pure and riéh, the nerves steady, the body vigorous and the brain alert. Where there is also cmmt tion Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets should are used. » Both of these great medicines far cala by all medicine dealers. ADVERTISEMENTS. coming— Thanksgiving, and guests; are you preparing 2 here—fine table linens, and courtesy; we’re ready for you. yesterday we advertised 100 suits at $5.00 and 17 capes at $7.50; we had a very busy afternoon in our cloak department; what's left will bring satisfaction to those who come to-day. there’s our usual afternoon concert, 2 to 5; dark room to try silks; parlor for ladies; nurse for babies; be our guests—we want every visitor to feel perfectly at home all over our big stores; remember, we turn the lock at six o'clock. no big adjectives in Hale's ads; but we do insist everything shall be truthfully described, and plainly. 5 cloths, table nged, vards ' $1.25 damask linen, fri 2% dozen all a very large purchase, 72 inches wide, unbleach- table damask ed.lun L&nusdu%ll offering, ¢ and a ecidedly. strong item, at Hale's, per rd.. et i 533C hild: 'S - underwear G’ senso H underwear, jersey underpriced. MR AV quality and fleeced, shirts french k, silk bound front, size Tl s e 10¢ For larger sizes add 3c up. ladies’ natural-gray wool, mixed un- derwear, heavy quality and fleeced, slightly ‘imperfect; shirts jersey rib- bed, crochet neck and front; pants to match, button on Hale's, s that's a lot of ho hOSIGPy_ ery, :MI doze: 00 palis—black cotton, 800 dozen. Rirs quifty “‘fast color, seamless, spliced heels and pair toes, for ladi per 100 dozen children’s black cotton hose of fine combed Egyptian Maco cot- ton. narrow ribbed. garter top, high spliced heels, doubie soles and toes, - i6ic _| express. Oc| 1 ladies’ army blue kersey inew gloth facket, wide “coilar 13 hox ront, four fanc; |Jackets. pox, TR ions. Rk sleeves, lined with blue rhadame silk, sizes, to 38 8 50 perfect to the smallest detail. rich tan kersey jacket, close fitting front, pearl buttons, round corners, dart sleeves, coat collar, edges trim- f stitching, neat in finish, 2510 ladies’ jacket in blue and brown, green and black, trimmed back and front with fancy mohair braid, lined throughout with silk rhadame, vel- vet collar, wide box front, latest in 1 cut, es 32 to 40, $l6.75 | | just in from our New |gloves by ¥oi'bivem, o new real French kid pique - gloves—perfect in fit—comes with 2 row embroidered | and quirked fingers, colors black, | tan, mode, brown, gray, red, green, navy, ‘new blue and g $]_50 blood, per pair ... only 8 dozen of them, ex- {huek (r;lx l."cirgo. 12‘%:(41 inches, | colored orders, at |towels. 2% o™ 2 15¢ 937-939-941-943-945-947 Market St. meet me there—8 to 6! FOR SHIRTS, UN- DERWEAR, AND MEN'S ard BOYS' CLOTHING. We offer exceedingly low prices and a large, fine stock. Special values this week: Royal Derby Ribbed Pure Wool Under- wear, worth regularly 3150— @4 ()Q this Week, per garment........ o Excellent values in fine Natural Fleece Underwear per garment 0 cts tan and dark ‘brown, an established value #2s ek * $3.50 Boys' Three-Piece Suits, the best suits Vi flered £ th s :;Er offere: or e man" $1.85 Men's Englisn, Covert Cloth that have een selling or $12 50—this wee $7.45 [ i s na et s ez Weekly Call, $1.50 per Year Boy nobby Top Coa Cloth Overcoats | HG FOR THE CAROLINE ISLANDS, | THE HANDSOME Al IRON BARKENTINE RUTH ILL SAIL ABOUT DECEMEER IST FOR Kusiac, Ponape and Ruk, Caroline Islands, where our trading stations are. These islands | are situated about half way between Hawall | and the Philippines, and constitute part of what | must sooh become American colonies. This vessel will be fitted with first-class accommo- | dations for a limited number of passengers, {'and every opportunity will be given for a study | of these beautiful and fruitful islands, of whose wealth of resources so little s known. For round trip, voyage about five months, $350. J. F. CUNNINGHAM CO., Owners, 14 Clay street, San Francisco. DR.MCNULTY. VHIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialist cures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis- eases of Men only. Book on Private Diseases and Wenknesses of Men, free. Over 20 y'rs’ experience. Patients cured at Home. Terms rea_onable. Hoursg to3dally; 6:30 t08:30 ev’gs. Sundays, 10 to12. Consul- tation{ree and sacredly confidential. Call,oraddress Dr. P. ROSCGE McNULTY, 264 Hearny St., San ¥F'rancisco, Cal. An insurance and collection agent in Otse‘go County, New York, constantly recommends Ripans Tabules to every- body whom he suspects of suffering from dyspepsia, and takes pleasure in relating his own expestence, as follows: “I have been a sufferer from dyspepsia for a dozen years or more, and have tried all kinds of medicines that were said to be good (or a positive cure), but none of them afforded much relief. I have always been blessed with a keen appetite and have, perhaps, in- dulged too heartily at times and suffered accordingly. Last winter while traveling through an adjoining county I first learned of Ripans Tabules, and was induced by a friend to try them. They have done me a great deal of good, and I think that I have fair promise of a permanent. cure. If I would be regular about my meals now, I am surc I should be-well.” 4