The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 30, 1898, Page 14

14 (Sunday), at dence, 39 Ringold street, thence to St. Sl be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 8 o'clock. Cross Cemetery. M+DONNELL—In this city, October 28, 1898, at 3 o'clock, ‘from his late resi- o- seph's Church, where a solemn requiem mass Interment Holy THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1898 lots 9 to 12, inger Company (a corporation), e block 92, tract B, Berkeley Land and Town provement Association, Berkeley; $2000. Mary A. Jones to M. E. Buffiington, lot on S line of Sherman street, 1131:9 W of Adeline. thenee W 85:6, N 142 to S line of Sherman street, 42 to beginning, being portion of lot 2, his residence, 2636% Sutter street, Michael, ?;]Mkkn' R_[g\'lsed) ?dsp“(‘))f Oak Tree Farm Tract, arly beloved husband of Kate McDonnell, rooklyn Township; A = dearly beloved Ieber Mirs. T Brady and |, Henrletta Shaw 'to Lazarus Newmark lot A o Connor, & mat.ve of County Hos- | beginning at a stake on NE line of AtBECIOn common. Ireland, aged 55 years. street, 82 N from point formed by (he Ja{Z A. O. H., DIVISION NO. 2—Officers and mem- | 3¢sHo0 °f\.A“‘°""E‘E“§;“5§‘\Q“E““‘m";e‘mmnx‘ bers of this divislon are nereby motified to | towy, o Raywards, Bden Rownohin: H -20 Ninth street, meet at Hibernia Hall, this day (Sunday), at 8 tend the funerai of our late brother, Michael McDonnell. By order of BARTLEY LEE, Pres. T. L. CLANCY, Rec. Sec. In Berkeley, October 27, 1898, cLachlan, brother of Mrs. C. Cle’ 2 native of Glasgow, Scotland. €5 The funeral will (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from “he residence of Wiillam Clephane, 2135 Berkeley. Interment Mountain . Oakland. MATHEWSON—In this c Elizabeth, beloved wife -1 October 26, 1598, of Frank Mathew- ock sharp, to at- ke place this day | Diedrich and Catherine Husing t }!r‘(‘unrfl‘ lot on N line of Twenty-eighth street, 180 W of Grov W 25 by N !W‘ being_lot 2, block D, Henry ubdl\'\!kl\g k‘?hi‘;ch;‘(o. Brock- o ts, Oakland; $10. R llraflm“:i McAllister \zxec\ltnbrs estate of Nicholas Doran) to A. H. Duncombe, nTI interest in lot on N line of Morse avenue, .02 W of Chetwood street, W 41.01, N 14.24, 13 4, S U3 to bexinning, being lot 5, block ' B, Stanford Tract, Oakland; 5. Tetitla Roundtree (by commissioner) to Eliza- beth Brown, lots 3 and 13, block 9, Herzog Tract, Berkeley: $569. : H. . and M. Etta Poston to May T. Wilson (wife of John A.), lot on NW corner of A_shb)’ avenue and Deakin street, N 100 by W 85, be- James Long and eon, and mother of William and Frank Mathewson, a native of Pawtucket, R. L, | ing the ES5 feet of lots 17 and 1§, block B, aged 36 vears N Suburban Tract, Berkeley; $10. T Friends and acquaintances and members | Henry Z. and Sarah M. Johes to Johanna M. of Mizpah Circle No. 100, C. of F. of A.. | F. Meinert (wife of H. M), lot 25, block 9, are respectfully invited tg attend the funerai | Allendale Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. this day (Sunday), at 10 o'clock, from her | Mary Ann Michelson to Benjamin Michelson, late residence, Tighteenth street, near |lots 3 and 4, block A, Fruitvale Electric Road Kentucky. Interment Cypress Lawn Ceme- | Tract, Brooklyn Township; gift. ter: Chatles E. and Mary Green to W. E, Brown, RSTEIN—In Los Angeles, Cal., October | lot on W line of Lafayette street, of Henry, beloved husband of Fannie | Clement ave S 37:6 by W 108, bloék 59, Meyerstein, father of Joseph, Emanuel, | Town of E: Alameda; $1 Charles, Jacob, Mamie, Hattie and Edith ——————— e : HOTEL ARRIVALS. | N1 V WESTERN FOTEL. | R Bailey & w, Stkn)N M Anderson, Cal | W H Reed, Prescot |G L Parker, Vallejo ;| T Kermodé & w, Cal|lS R Crawford, Dawson | B Peters, S Jose J Leckie, N'Y 3 1 | D Stewart, S Jose (M Swanson, Chicago LSON—In this city, October 28, 1888, Jo- | W Rafael |T McQuade, Boston anna Paulson, a native of Sweden, aged 44 ,.S Jose|H Temple, Benson years c 25 F Dahringer, Sacto T Friends and acquaintances are respect- | P Davidson, Boston |G W Edson, Sacto fully invited to att the funeral this day | cto F Powers, Fresno (8 y), at 2 from the parlors of | Z E Buckner, S Rosal the United Ul 29 Fifth BALDWIN HOTEL. atreat E D Maberv, Mo C Smith, Ukiah Mateo C { H H Smart,’ Mo F C Hocking, Modesto ine, relict | W C L Galvin, Idaho of Cornelius Guinee, E . N ¥ of Kil- | C A Banchero, Napa Hawkins & W, | C M Hunter, L Ang vashington L R Boland, Vallejo |G Steckel, L Ang Dr R W Bannan & w,(S J Sternberg, Or | _ Hollister D P Murphy, S Jose s Mre E Wishard, Chgo Ann's Chu ! J A Benham, Fresno will be ¢ | W H Donaldson, Chgo A H Christle, Wis |F Frolich. Chgo W D Davis, Sacto W 2Millard, Chgo Conrad H Frolich, Chgo ad, Christian, Johnnie and a Germany, aj a native of t the parlors of the Golden ing Company, 2429 Mission ‘wenty-first. October 29, 1898, Kate, Patrick Ryan, a na- Ireland. quaintances are respect 1 the funeral to-morrow r scul, Interment Holy October 29, 1898, by of Mr tel and Frar Linden at the . beloved rother h, a aughter of San ‘uneral s the auspices of , thence to L O. TORS & opp. Linsoln Seaoal. South 80. Telephcne. LATE ARRI October 29, 50% hours hours from 12 hours from Moss Landing ber 29, Stmr George I Stmr Mineola, L ship Rivers- fA—Arrived 1, from Honol hr Annie M u. ed Oct 20—Stmr Alca- TH e Sudden, GRAYS HARBOR GN PORTS. Sailed Oct 26—Br bark rrived prior to Oct 28— Port Ludlow. NTIC STEAMERS. Normanale, , for Rotterdam r Pennland, for New Yol APLES—Salled Oct 28—Stmr Fulda, for New York ANTWERP—Safled Oct 20—Stmr Southwark, for New York. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Mary A. Michelson (wife) to Benjar:in Mich- elson, 1ot on W _line of Bourbon place, 100 § of Ellis street, § 25 by W 90; gift. Anna M. Tobbenboske to Baker & Hamilton (a corporation), lot on SW corner of Pacific avenue and Scott street, W 56 by S 47:8%; $10. Dian Davies to Margarethse Busch, lot on E line of Cole street, 208:9 S of Waller, S 25 by E_125: $10. Mary Caffrey (by B. P. Oliver, commissioner) to Hibernia Savings and Loan Society, lot on S line of Eighteenth street, 100 E of Hartford, E 2 by S 75: $132. Olot Nelson (by same) to same, lot on N line of Vailey street, 230 W of Sanchez, W 2 by N 114; $1321 Amanda R. and James well to Thomas lot on NE line om, NE 8, N P. Cogs Rf of W 55, SE 35; %. to Robert’ and Augusta on SW corner "of Seventeenth and Connecticut streets, S 30 by laim deed: $5. and Augusta Christy same; grant. Webster (assignee of Swift Lumber and Improvement Company) tc Danlel W. Col- lins, lot on NE line of Thirty-fourth street and to Emma E line of Sunnyside Addition No. 1, W 25 by N_100; $10. Benjamin Cohen to Rosa Cohen, lots 10 and 2, block 37, Sunnyside; gift. John H. and Ella R. Kelly to Michael Me- Cann, lot 1099, gift map 3; §10. G. Fair (by executors) to en Cranton, Iot on W line of S of Cortland avenue, S 2 block 5, Fair's subdivision North avenue, 26 34 by W 128°9, lot of Holly Perk; $555. John Pforr to Ellen Fitzgerald, Iot_on SW corner of India and Athens streets, NW 25 by W 100, lot 21, block 67, Excelsior Homestead; 100. ke Alameda County. Edgar Turney, H. K. Fry and Adolf Sad- lowsky to F. W. Fry. lot on W line of Han- nah_street, 18 § of Thirty-second or A, 8 25 by W 133, being the § 15 feet of lot § and N 10 teet lot 10, block O, lands Peralta Home- stead Association, Oakland; $10. Union Savings Bank to Freeman Frates, lot on SW corner of Cypress and West Eleventh Streets, S 60 by W 100, being lot 8, block 55, Eighth Street Home Tract, Oakland; $2000. M. Metzger to Jane White (wife of Henry), lot on E line of West street, 35 N of Seven- teenth, N 35:215 by E %, block B, North Oak- land Homestead Association, Oakland; $50. Mountain View Cemetery Auoci{nnon to Ber- tha C. Crolssant, lot 58 O in plah 36, Monutain View Cemetery, Oakland Township; $70. Mary A. Flickinger et al. to the J, H. Flick- from | | Stmr Alllanca, | | 3 Brown, L'Ang W_H Jackson ‘Omaha & w.lH A Pryor, St Louis hristle & w. N Y L B Robinson ¢ H Walker, Mobile W Armstrong_Ukiah . Ukiah PALACE HOTEL. Mrs Mitchell, Conn F J Fox, Stanford J M Flessner, Chicago Misses Mitchell, Conn A G Richardson, N Y E L Corbin, Stanford Mrs Richardson, N Y |R M All JCCl jer, Paris|J W Frenc ¢ al arpentier, Paris(F W Bennet R I |3 H Kahn, Stanford |C M Fickert, Stanford P vest, Stanfor helan, Md ewark Cal Redwood Madera H_H Thompson, Cal |T W More, Pa M H Greenbaum, Ky |R E Perrin, § Jose W H Thornton, N Y |L 2 Boston E § Lein, Chicago Y W K Meade, Ari A Mitchell, Conn Ker, Mantla ] sokton | C C A Lyo Glesioper, El H D Seriber, I A Preble, Cal Hoyt, Cal C R A Leiter, O C_ Leiter, Stanford Fresno |F Southard, Victoria Fresno _|Mrs Hughes, Portland m, R Biuff|L H Smith, Fresno fedford |W Hamilton, Chicago tland |F B Brown, Boston Tacoma|C Ericksen,” Martinez Mrs R A Barr, Tenn Mrs J H Smith, S Jose | F W Rust, Cai |F Keete, S Jose | TRADES’ DEMONSTRATION ‘ AT THE EXPOSITION | | MANY FLOATS PLEDGED BY MERCHANTS. | Walter Morosco Will Have & Forty- Horse Team in Line—Other Features. : | a Coal Company, ten employes, ten Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Oct. 29. | The directors of the exposition, which is to open November 12, have recelved as- | surance that the proposed trades’ parade | | will be a success. Att the regular meet- | | ing Manager Grey reported that the fol- | 10wing business houses will cake part in | | the parade: i agon People’'s Express, twenty employes, ten wagons. Theo Gier Co., ten employes, five wagons. z Bowen & Co., eighteen em- iber; i & Co., ten employes, er three Davi wagons. Standard Biscuit Company, pl Wagons. & Williams, twelve employes, ten four em- s, two_four-horse wagons. Oakland Parcel Delivery, ten employes, ten two, four and eight horse wagons. Grand Rule Bazaar, four employes, two agons. | George A. J. Davis, six employes, three wagons. Fred Becker, considering. flJnmL‘s A. Joyce, dry goods, considering | oat. Taft & Pennoyer will take up matter of reproducing their house on a float. Lace House, considering float reproduc- tion of their house in lace. Olson Brothers will have speclal float. Lehnhardt, float representing candy manufacture. Oakland Bottling Company, considering. F. H. Bruning, considering. Cushing, considering. Contra Costa Laundry, considering. Cascade Laundry, considering. Fire Deparment will take part. Captain Fletcher with sixteen police of- ficers. Jones’ Bazaar, two -wagons. Telephone Company, ten men, two wag- ons. Abrahamson, too busy. Kahn Brothers, too busy. Engquirer, float. Tribune, 'float. Mayor, City Council and officials. San Francisco papers, considering. Breweries in hands of Mr. Gler. Walter Morosco, forty-horse team. —— e Mission Rebekah Lodge. Mission Rebekah Lodge gave a Hallow- een party in Excelsior Hall last night, and, despite the fact that the great parade occupiéd the attention of the community, there was an attendance of friends of the members who filled the lars- hall _until it was uncomfortably | crowded. Under the direction of F. G. | Norman, the director of entertainment, there was given a programme of musical and literary numbers, that included vocal solos by Messrs. Misner, Hunt, Gleason | and Johnson; _instrumental selections, Miss Margaret Davis, Mr. Regensburger, Misses Davis and Hunt; recitation, Miss L. Mulcay; and specialties by G. W. War- ren of the Twentleth Kansas Volunteer: After the programme there was {naugur- ated a number of Halloween games for the benefit of the young folks and the enjoyment of the older ones, after which there was dancing. It was one of the most enjoyable events given by this lodge for several months past. 0 —_— e The Ladies of Templar Lodge. The ladies of Templar Rebekah Lodge, I O. O. F., through their special co: mittee, consisting of Mrs. Dale War- ford, Mrs. G. W. Dowle, Mrs. John Ed- wards and Milo G. Jeffers Jr., presented to a large audience in Walhalla Hall, 0dd Fellows' building, last night an en- tertainment that had for its features vi cal selections by Mrs. C. Austin William! recitation, Mrs. W. G. Dowle; fancy dance, Miss Fanny Luce; several selec- tions bv Professor Graber's mandolin, banjo and guitar club of thirty perform- ers; and. vocal selections by the icker- bocker quartet. The programme, though short, was appreciated, as evinced by the cordial manner each number was re- ceived. The entertainment was followed lb;z“tll‘l.nclns that was kept up until a late GREATEST RALLY OF THE CAMPAIG IN LOS ANGELES Webster Davis Talks to Thousands. EXPLAINS M’KINLEY’S POLICY VOTERS URGED TO SUPPORT THE ADMINISTRATION. After a Tour of the State the Mis- souri Statesman Predicts a Landslide to the Repub- lican Ticket. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 29.—Hon. Web- ster Davis this evening at Hazard's Pavilion aroused Republican enthusi- asm to its highest pitch. He addressed 5000 people who crowded themselves into the auditorium until it could hold no more, and for two hours they "s-l tened to the sound doctrines advanced by the distinguished citizen of Missou- ri. Such a meeting as the one to-night has not before been seen here in this campaign. The eloquence of Mr. Davis had much to do with the enthusiasm that was manifested, but it also indi- cated that the Republicans are alive and active and that Los Angeles Coun- ty certainly may be relied upon for its old-time Republican majority. When Mr. Davis arrived in the city this afternocon he was met by a non- partisan committee and escorted to the | Chamber of Commerce, where he was tendered a reception as Assistant Sec- retary of the Interior by the cltlzens_, regardless of ‘political affiliations. Sev- eral hundred citizens were by this im- promptu reception given an opportuni- ty to meet Mr. Davis. Bradner W. Lee, chairman of the Re- publican County Central Committee, called the meeting at the pavilion to order, and Edwin A. Meserve was pre- sented as chairman. In a few brief re- DYNAMITE BOMBS THUNDER WELCOME Nevada City’s Greeting to Maguire. FIRES ON MOUNTAIN PEAKS SINGLE-TAXER HARPS ON THE RAILWAY QUESTION. Hutchison Makes the Extravagant Declaration that Gage Will Not Carry the City of Los Angeles. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. NEVADA CITY, Oct. 29.—This was fusionists’ night in Nevada City. Mountains trembled and canyons echoed with the thunder of exploding dynamite, and for an hour bursting rockets and bombs shot athwart the clouded heavens in all directions. Bon- fires in the streets cast a cheery glare over the entire city and twinkled from many surrounding peaks. The Maguire- ites had united to a man in making it the chief demonstration of the cam- paign—for their cause wnd in honor of Judge Maguire, E. L. Hutchison, can- didate for Lieutenant Governor, and H. M. T . Rue, candidate for Railroad Commissioner, who arrived at 8:30 o'clock from Grass Valley, where he had held a meeting. A special train from Grass Valley brought several hundred citizens early in the evening. The theater here had been elaborately decorated, one of the most prominent features of the decorations being a life- size portrait of President McKinley. over the face of which many Republi- cans present aver they saw shadows of disapproval frequently pass as free trade doctrines were touched upon by | X the orators. The house was crowded, and there was much enthusiasm as compared with former fusion gather- ings here this fall. Thomas Ford was president and forty | citizens were named as vice presidents. | The speaking was interspersed with| music by the Glee Club and by Goyne’s | band. Judge Maguire was first introduced and for ap hour and a half held the marks Mr. Davis was introduced. For two hours the gentleman talked | and he was listened to most intently. Frequently he was interrupted by long | and continued applause. Mr. Davis’| remarks were largely devoted to na- | tional politics. He made a masterly | statement as to what the McKinley administration had accomplished for | the people in the past eighteen months. | close attention of the audience. | to an arralgnment of the railroad and His remarks were almost entirely devoted | to personal scoring of General Barnes | and his ‘“distinguished opponent,” as| he some thirty times designated Mr. Gage. Judge Maguire was asked previous to the meeting to set himself right, if pos- sible, with the people on the mining He explained fully the war policy of the President, which elicited long and continued cheers. The tariff policy as outlined in the Dingley bill was dwelt | upon at length and contrasted with the | disastrous effect the Wilson bill had | upon the industries of the country. Mr. | Davis made a telling point in cit-| ing the fact that the Republican party | was the party of the poor boy and not | the friend of the plutocrats. He point- ed out that Lincoln, Johnson, Grant, Garfield and Blaine were poor boys and had been advanced to prominence and power by the Republican party as soon ascertained they possessed true merit, clear heads and undoubted ability. Mr. Davis insisted that the Republican party was the party of the poor man and at all times his defender | and champion. To the Silver Republicans Mr. Davis paid particular attention, and he ex- tended a cordial reception to them to return to their old faith. He made a strong argument in favor of the Nicar- agua canal, which he said the Repub- lican party was in favor of construct- ing at once. In closing his address Mr. Davis ex- plained the necessity of sending to Congress men who would stand by President McKinley and his wise policy i;. the conduct of the affalrs of the na- tion. In an interview after the close of the meeting Mr. Davis said: “‘California is going Republican as sure as the world. There will be a landslide for Gage and Neff and the whole Republican ticket from top to bottom. It have been in San Fran- cisco, Sacramento, Oakland, San Jose, Modesto, Fresno, Bakersfield and now in Los Angeles, and I tell you that everywhere there are indications that industrious and thinking people are in favor of a State administration that will assure good government and pro- mote confidence. I have noted the fact | that many old-time Democrats in Cali- fornia are working this year for Gage as against the conglomeration of Popu- lists, socialism and Democracy repre- sented by Maguire, fused only for the purpose of gaining offices.” WATERS WELCOMED AT SANTA BARBARA SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 29.—A grflnd. {lluminated parade took place this e¥ening, in which the Americus Club, its campaign band, the local band, the “Uncle Tom" company’s band, a hundred bicycles and many prominent Republicans on foot took part. The Americus Club is a political organi- zation, semi-military in character. It was organized during the Markham campaign, and maintained its organization ever since. It is composed of several hundred young men of Los Angeles County, who have been very carefully drilled, and is now one of the finest marching clubs on the coast. Tts white and orange uniforms made a beautiful apmrance. - After the parade 3 people assembled in a large tent put up for the occasion and listened to prominent Republicans discuss the issues of the campaign. Russell J. ‘Waters, candidate for Congressman in this district. ably answere the false charges made against him by Congress- men C. A. Barlow, a candidate for re- election. Barlow has made so many false charges against his opponent and the con- servative voters have so thoroughly found him out that it is conceded that his over- whelming defeat is a foregone conclusion. The enthusiasm shown this evening proves that this county, and more partic= ularly this city, will go for Gage and ‘Waters. N WHITE AT SAN RAFAEL. SAN RAFAEL, Oct 29.—United States Senator, Stephen M. White spoke to a large iufllence in the Opera-house to- night dn campaign Issues. Prior to the meeting the admirers of White vented their enthusiasm in a torchlight proces- sion and with fireworks. Senator White ‘was met on his arrival by a committee composed of J. H. Wilkins, J. W. Coch- rane, M. C. Dufficy, M. F. Cochrane, R. M. Donne and James Keyes. The meeting was called to order by At- torney J.. W. Cochrane, who introduced James J. Manney as chairman of the mem“‘& On;‘:le D]attfol'm W‘:th-the chair- man and speaker sat a number of leadin D eatar Wit rdi % nator e was cordially re and applauded at every good lpy&nfifi'vzfl‘z speech. He asserted that if Maguire were defeated the credit would belong to the Southern Paciic Company. He denied that the single tax was an issue, and be- lieved that Maguire’s legislative and Congressional experience rendered him the best man available for the position of | Railroad Commissioner, arrived on the Govornor. At the close Senator White ban- | ateted at Hotel Ratael. — question, in view of the widespread im- pression throughout this part of the State that he holds that gold taken | from the ground does not belong to the miner who digs it, but to all the peo- ple. The only reference he made in this direction was to casually observe that the man who owned a home or a | mine should be protected in the rights | to which he was entitled. Judge Maguire was followed by Messrs. Hutchison and La Rue in brief talks. Mr. Hutchison assured his listen- | ers that the city of I,os Angeles would | give a plurality for Maguire and that he would come to Tehachapi holding | Gage even, S AT GRASS VALLEY. Speeches Delivered by Maguire, Hutchison and La Rue. * GRASS VALLEY, Oct. 29.—The Dem- ocratic demonstration to-night was one of the greatest of the campaign. There were bonfires, salutes and fire- works. Judge Maguire, E. L. Hutchi- son and M. M. La Rue, candidate for 4:30 train. They adlressed the citizens in a large tent. Later the party left for Nevada City, where they were billed to speak in the evening. RYAN INVADES THE HOME CF DE VRIES Big Political Demonstration at Which Ladies Act as Vice- Presidents. STOCKTON, Oct. 29.—Frank D. Ryan, Republican standard bearer in this Con- gressional district, invaded this, the home town and stronghold of Congressman Marion de Vries, his opponent, to-night, and was accorded a reception at once flat- tering and significant. He was accom- panied by Frank Coombs of Napa and | Frank H. Short of Fresno. The Repub- licans are determined to wrest this dis- trict from confusion control and send « man who will vote for Republican organi- zation of the next House and support ad- ministration measures. The meeting was held in the Pavilion and attended by 5'}00]‘ people. Preceding this gathering the| largest political parade of the campaign moved through the streets as escort to the distinguished nominee. C. M. Keniston acted as chairman of the meeting and a decidedly novel feature of the gathering was the calling of a large number of ladies to the platform to act as vice presidents. The women responded {;:flly and took the places assigned to Mr. Ryan is not an eloquent man, but a hard, common sense talker, imbued with sterling Republicanism, which rang through every senten¢® and evoked the warmest manifestations of approval. He urged Republicans not to be turned aside by the Democratic bogie in the shape of the railroad cry. He declared that if the railroad had controlled the conven- tion which nominated him he would not have been the nominee. He appealed to Republicans to indorse McKinley by send- ing representatives who would hold up the chief executive’s hands and assist in consummating achlevements so glorious- ly begun, bring honor, peace and pros- perity all over this broad land and on every dlstant shore where Old Glory waves by virtue of American valor and sacrifice. The speaker asked what Maguire could do about railroads’ extortionate rates if he were Governor. For years there has been a Railroad Commission in the Stat: For years it had been a Democratic com. mission. What had the Democratic com- mission done? What had any of them done? Wkat had the present Democratic Governor, who i{s against the railroads, done? Nothing. Messrs. Short and Coombs followed with telling speeches. Ryan will carry this county beyond question. bt Red Bluff Hears Ferral. RED BLUFF, Oct. 20.—Democrats and Republicans alike turned out to-night to hear Robert Ferral, the Democratic warhorse from San Francisco, and J. W. Bartlett of Weaverville, Democratic nominee for joint Assemblyman. Mr. Bartlett made an _eloguent address, and then Chairman Wells in‘roduced the speaker of the evening. Mr. Ferral spoke at length on, the issues of the campalgn. Alford Talks at Santa Cruz. SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 20.—W. H. Alford addressed a Democratic meeting at the opera-house this evening. There was a 80od-sized audience. s Edwin Kingsley Dead. SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 29.—Edwin Kings- ley, an ol iy old re_’aldenc of this county, died MATHEWS RIDES THREE WINNERS Californian Has a Good Day at Latonia. BECKY BAN AT LONG 0DDS KITTIE B TAKES THE TWO-MILE EVENT. Grievance, Flax Spinner, Warrenton, Lady Lindsay, Frohman and Fleeting Gold Capture Purses. Special Dispatch to The Call 2 CINCINNATI, Oct. 20.—Weather pleasant; track heavy. Summarie First race, one mile, selling: Howitzer, 102 (Crowhurst), 3 to 2.. Mellie, 112 (M. Dunn), 10 to 1 and 4 2 .3 Jack Hayes, 112 (G. Taylor), 7 to 1 Time, 1:54. Rushfield, Ondagne, Topper, Fanfaronade, John_ Sullivan, Stockholm, Clan Campbell and Popocrat also ran. Second’ race, five furlongs, selling: Becky Ban, 104 (T. Knight), 10 to 1 Chancery, 104 (Conley), 3 to 1 and e Piccola, 104 (Kuhn), 7 to 1. Time, 1:08%. Pretty Rosle, Crinkle, Lela Murray, Georgie and Mald of Promise also ran. Sis Vic and Pat Garrett fell. Third race, handicap, one mile: What Next, 110 (J. Mathews), 4 to & Great Bend, 111 (Dupee), 4 to 5 and oul Fireside, 108 (Frost), 3 to 1. Time, 1:50. Tom Collins also ran. e handi- Fourth race, five and a half furlongs, cap: Miss Jcsephine, 102 (J. Mathews), 7 to 1 109 (T. Knight), § to 2 and e 104 (Frost), § to l...... Time, 1:14%. 014 Fox, Mazo and Galathee also ran. Fifth race, two miles, selling: Kittle B, 107 (J. Mathews), 3 to 5 105 (Dupee), § to 2 and e Osric II, 110 (Frost), 3 to 1.. Time, 3:49%. Sir Ebony, Jack Bradley and Belle of Corsica also ran. Sixth race, one mile, selling: Ennomia, (Taylor), 7 to 1. Lyllfe, 162 (Morrison), 6 to & and 3 Pop Dixon, 110 (Wilson), 7 to 1 Time, 1:51. Gomez, Full Hand, Royal Choice, Aryan and Robert Latta also ran. NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Aqueduct summaries: First race, five furlongs, selling: Grievance, 91 (J. Weber), 12 to 1 Effervescent, 109 (Hirsch),'8 to 5 Lamity, 9 '(Morey), 5 to I.... Time, 1:02. Morning, Miss Order, Tut Tut, Sophia, Fal- lela and Auriole also’ ran. Second race, mile and forty yards, Flax Spinner, 87 (McCue), 5 to Blarneystone, 104 (H. Martin), 2 to 1 et Merlin, selling: 3 6 to and ‘ime, 1:45%. 7 Nearest, Tyran, Black Dude and Brentwood also ran. Third race, one and a sixteenth miles: Warrenton, 126 (Clawson), 1 to 4 1 Brighton, $4 (O'Connor), 7'to 2 and 2 Ben Eder, 120 (Jomes), 10 to 1 3 Time, 1:49 1- Fourth race, five furiongs, selling: Lady Lindsey, 109 (Clawson), 11 to 10. Ggptain, Bigabde, 118 OI. Martin),_ 4 s 1to s Ninety Cen! Cavaleria and Over- . Savoy, board also ran. Fifth race, mile and forty yards, sellin; Frohman, % (J. Daly), 7 to 1 Charentus, 108 (Clawson), 9 to Blue Away, 108 (Maher), 8 to Time, 4-5. Regulator, Danforth and Burns also ran. el B O O S R R R O O O O e R S Sixth race, about seven furlongs, sellin Fleeting Gold, 103 (O'Connor), 12 to 1. Tabouret, 104 (Moody), 7 to 5 and 1 to Qtem L' Alouette, 103 (Spencer), § %0 & Queen of Beauty, Sagaclty an also ran. CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Weather at Lakeside warm and clear; track heavy. Results: First race, seven furlongs—Locust Blossom, 6 to 1, won; Czarowitz, 4 to 5, second; Bara- teria third. Time, 1:30%. Second race, five furlongs—Frank Bell, 8 to 20, won: Fontainebleau, 8 to §, second; Boney Boy third. Time, 5. Third race, seven furiongs—Braw Lad, 7 to 2, won; Newsgatherer, 3 t6 1, second; King Bermuda third. Time, 1:30. Fourth face, mile and one hundred yards— y, 5, 'won; Imp, 4 to 5, second; Storm King third ' Time, 1:40%4. Fifth rad, five and a half furlongs—Abuse, 1 to 5_won; Virgle Dixon, 5 to 1, second; Silver Set third. Time, 1:09%. Sixth race, one and an_ elghth miles—Clay Pointer, 2 to 1, won; Double Dummy, 7 to 5, second; Mr. Eastun third. Time, 1:39. it 2 Sloan on a Winner. LONDON, Oct, 20.—Sir J. Trevor, ridden by Tod Sloan, Molesey Park handicap at Park autumn meeting to-day. Ee Salinas’ Crack Baseball Team. SALINAS, Oct. 20.—In a game of base- ball for the tri-county champlonship this afternoon between the Salinas and Wat- sonville High School teams the former won by a score of 5 to 2. ' The winning team has played teams from Santa Cruz, San Benito and Monterey, counties, as 1:021 Thurshi’s ‘won the the Hurst NTS. ADVERTISEMI (11 zo7 9 COLDS Lassitude. Lassitude, “that tired feeling,” is the sign of approaching ill- ness; it may be a Cold, La Grippe or other malady. A few doses of “77” at this early stage may ‘‘break up” the disease, preventing a long ill- ness. «77” cures Grip, Colds, In- fluenza, Catarrh, PFains and Soreness in the Head and Chest, Cough and Sore Throat. At druggists or sent prepaid; price, %c and f0c; large pocket flask, $100. Dr. Humphreys Manual at druggists or sent free. Humphreys' Med. Co., cor. William and John ny.. New York. Be sure to get H-U-M-P-H-R-E-Y-§ NO PAIN! Prioes in the Oityl NO PAIN! ELECTRO-DENTAL CLINIC, Office Hrs.—$ s.m. t0 0 p.m.; Sun,, § to 1 p.m. well as from San Francisco and other places, and has not been defeated in two g::‘r:i though it played over twenty-five REID OF YALE THE NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—The third tourna- dence of Senator John P. Jones, the bride’s uncle. The house and erounds were beautifully illuminated and decorat- ed in pink and white. The bride’s gown was of white satin, embroidered with lovers’ knots in_ zed pearis, WSI;)h tu!lex \]‘efl %;(17“ 3 e carried a X Bruhner roses. Thedmlsjld oo;ggng{.“}g§?; Alice Jones, wore a dainty 8 iace over white taffeta. The eight brides- GOLF CHAMPION ment of - o~ | maids—Misses Therese Morga: Van Ness, o Solleglate Golf ASSocla” | aura Gaylord of San Francisco; Figrence uded this afternoon on the | jones, Georgina Jones, Matilda Jones, links at Ardsley-on-the-Hudson. The team championship, which for two years was won by Yale, went to Harvard this year, but as an offset to the loss of this honor, John Reid Jr. of Yale won the individual championship for the New Ha- ven contingent. The two survivors ghaml)énl‘f:hflp vivors in the T. an V. B. Smith, both of Yale. the first half of the morning round the mmen were on equal terms, but at the end 'of the round Reid led by two up. Smith Ko?h;h:ttg;:to ho!eb of R(he second round on, but Rei ahez o eid forged ahead :Re di”l";shplay e eighth in three t v Wit some Very ‘hara “luck “fre had” o give up the hole, which was not played out, and the figures were approximated. ggltd retrieved himself on the next, but struck a winning gait, playing from the South Mountain tee and w . three holes and T o with six up to fi holes were played, as. ;:e ork e took 41 strokes to come in and wa behind these figures at the flnlsh,“\s HARRY BLAIR GOODWIN San Franciscan Leads a Niece of Sen- SANTA MONICA, Oct. 20.—The marri- age of Miss Cornelia Hamilton te Harry Blair Goodwin of San Francisco was cele- brated this e Marion Jones and Rose Newmark—wore white organdie with inserfions of butter- colored lace over rose taffeta. T Alfred H. Wilcox was best man. The ushers were: BEdward Barry, Charles Orr, Harry M. Stetson of San Francisco. a Rev. Burt Estes Howard performed the ceremony and A. C. Hamilton gave his daughter away. Lohengrin's Wedding March was rendered. Only intlm{xlte friends were_present, among them Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lester, Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Jordan of San Francisco. ~Senator Jones reached home to-d to attend. An elegant supper was served. The brigle’s table was decorated in orange blossoms, with candelabra and accessories in pink and white. Mr. and Mrs, San Francisco. individual were John Re]id n contest nt? tl';file. being four up on af s point. i v i point. Smith won Goodwin will reside in He had to - GERMAN ROYALTY ENTERS JERUSALEM The Emperor and Empress Warmly Welcomed by the Populace as They Enter the City. JERUSALEM, Oct. 29.—Emperor Wil- liam and Empress Augusta Victoria ar- rived at the encampment outside the town to-day. At 11 o'clock their Majesties en- tered the Jaffa gate, and at 3 o'clock vis- ited the Church of the Holy Sepulcher. The streets presented a lively appearance and the buildings were lavishly decorated. s Presidential Appointments. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—The President has appointed John Lutz of Ohio Consul of the United States at Arica, Chile, and Edward Garrett, receiver of Public Mon- eys at Boise, Idaho. - the tenth in five to three. Reid the championship honors ve to play. The five bye eld was anxio beat the Ardsley record of T WEDS MISS HAMILTON ator Jones to the Mar- riage Altar. ning at Miramar, the resi- ADVERTISEMENTS. / THE TREATMENT: That Cures and Restores Men'; Is That Which Is Administered by Dr. Meyers & Co. Dr. Meyers & Co. have been a success for more than 17 years. Each mem- ber of the staff is a gradu- ate from the best medical colleges in the world. All have had special training and many years of valu- able experience in hospi- tals and as specialists. These celebrated special- ists are masters of the art of restoring lost vigor and failing strength to weak, nervous, discouraged and debilitated men. They also make quick and lasting cures of special diseases, whether recently contrasted or dangerous on account of long standing, bad treat- ment and neglect. Con- I v Vi b al s taglous blood poison driven e Y - forever from the system B (bation and. the moet without the use of mercury" o practice; 1i:the or other deadly drugs. West. Their remedies are All ailments and weak-7, all compounded in their .own private laboratory by § competent pharmacists, without cost to the pa- ness peculiar to men, young or old, soon yield to the time-tested remedies and. methods of Dr. Meyers & Co. These popular doctors=7 //nem. No poisonous or do not experiment nor treat ’/’/// ; Zother dangerous drugs are .symptoms. Their long ex-7Z£ ‘Jever _dispensed; mothing perience and unequaled j /but the extracts of buds, skill enable them to cure /g W . _ berrles, _ Toots, when other doctors cannot Zg K [“\eaves, flowers, gums and even give relief. Z 5 Zplants' are ever used. Za e ESTABLISHED 188I1. e PATIENTS NEED NOT PAY TILL THEY ARE CURED. DR. MEYERS & CO. have such confidence in their successful remedies and methods that they will let the patient deposit the price of a cure in any bank or with any business house or newspaper in San Francisco, to be paid to them only when a cure is effected. If patients prefer they may pay for a cure in monthly installments. N Nervous Debility, its attendant Dangers and Em- barrassments, and all Contracted Ailments, including Contagious Blood Poison, Scrofula, etc., are included in this offer. J Sufferers should beware of stimulating appliances of any nature. They are advertised to cdre nerve troubles, when in reality they are nerve destroyers, veritable man-Kkillers and wreckers of human life, made to sell, not to cure. Debilitated men can never be restored to PERMA- NENT strength except br a thorough and groper con- stitutional treatment. This cannot be done by mechan- ical or other temporary stimulants. The latter only leave the unfortunate victims, after a few days, weeks or months, in a condition which is almost hopeless. In restoring weak, nervous, despondent and incom- petent men togtrue and lasting manhood, DR MEYERS & CO., by the use of the most effective yet harmless remedies and methods,tgradually.tone up the ENTIRE SYSTEM. Thousands attest to this. FREE CONSULTATION AND PRIVATE BOOK FOR MEN, At office or by mail. All Dealing and Correspondence with Patier:'s Sacredly Confidential. Thousands cured at home every year. Mo Printing on Envelopes or Packages to show who sent them. DR.MEYERS & CO. 781 MARKET STREET, San Francisco. Take Elevator. |20UEs 8wl 13 gl Evenings. 7 to 8. AR AR R R R R R D R P o O O kL L R R O OO e O S o S 2 S R R S el o o ly. Sundays. 9 to I NSNS W » AL NS > \ gasp for breath. stomach, hing and often I felt bloated and generally miserable. RIPANS TABULES !hn:l_amlognlfiyfiiondhfi!hflybdhnthq'mmmm ¢ \ x Dancing followed the supper. - ~ - Rl