The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 5, 1898, Page 3

MANIPULATORS' ARRANGEMENTS GO FAR ASTRAY Could Not Control] Schoolteachers. THEY REPUDIATE A TICKETf [ WAS FIXED UP BY EMPLOYES| OF BOARD OF EDUCATION. | | Expected to Retain Their Clerkships | by Promising the Support of the Teachers to Demo- cratic Nominees. “‘teachers’ at clerks in the | Education are | ble light. | the heading, | for School | weeks since. | h bore Picket some ation of the| n an inquiry as the ticket, and it re-| iry to fix the blame d in the office of the retary of the arged with hav- the object of the votes of persons He was ¢ planu by Ral- Hoe, John and” John n, attaches of h the employ of the e Democratic candi- ors and asked eact on It is pre- andidates ~for gave men ok were Democratic e names of George n, W. A alleged had its who partment nds has gone for Work of the Christian Commission. recetved from n, representa- Christian | landed on they at- hospital corps of sota and were with ack on were spent in v tals. A bullding has ch will ac- and services and i regularly. The e held on Sun- _hundred and nt in the morning the average daily A Young Men's alate W with 't ty-four = members has e Third Artillery, and it has room with desk ation- eading matter. There is a great r pape ines of re- pio 8¢ igns or expeditions. He r the Legion of Hono: 3 became an o All” his serv Ted & lougou the he ex- plored the y_coast and ma inction between that Fren the er. He made his w. Tots ha of the Bar I River, and had r izsitios t o re come.” He next tc i expedi- ory, and had many nor- No sooner had he returned « ered to lead eX- r Oubanghi and the welcomed his »vernme: ve h _ondon Chr Thirty years ago there were only two xplosive compounds known to now there are over 1000, MELANCHOLIA DESPAIR MISERY SORROW 1 DEBILITY ‘ DISEASE ‘ WEAKNESS | BLUES LOSSES DRAINS Cured in ysicaily s, 1f you g from this all gone feellng, w# ult’ the Hudyan dc FREE. CIRCULARS HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Ellis and Market Sts. BLOOD manifested by blood ‘ BLOOD pimples, copper- BLOOD POISON colored spots. ~ When in ;—;}_;:‘i\‘y: ]|; l]xu\ t, secondary or tertl- 00D POISON forms it can be ci BLOOD POISON with 0 * vy The 50-Day Cure. VCVImulm 30-Day Cure. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE. AT OFFICE BRIV AEUAINLNINNLNN FREE— FREE— | FR EE— First remedy treatment 8 . S L Hudson Medical Institute,|2 Ellis, Stockton and Market Sts. | ent time is In excellent shape and | cluding Mayor, A | & tricky and L ELEEEEEEEE CONFIDENT THEY WAIT | THE BATTLE Repuslicans Sanguine of Success. PARTY IN FINE CONDITION PATTON HAS MADE REMARK- ABLE STRIDES. Candidates Have Gone Among the Peopl: and the Canvass Has Bean a Personal One All Through. The municlpal campaign at the pres- the Republican managers look forward to the battle on election day with the utmost confidence. It has been many years since the party went into a contest in such good condition as to harmony in the ranks and with the working forces so well equipped for effective service. The battle for the principal offices, in- sessor, Recorder, Sher- iff, Superintendent of Streets and the Su- pervisors, goes merrily on, and with any- thing but satisfaction to the fusion forces. | The remarkable strides made by Patton | within the last two weeks, coupled with the questionable record of Mr. Phelan as scrupulous politician with have been made ac- quainted rec: points plainly to the defeat of the boss of the job-chasers and the ticket he forced upon the Democrats of th At the ! County u which the peop the Republican day the utmost as to the out- t is asserted that every reason to look n of their solid fight- have pursued a different t which has obtained ir past. _ ad of the usual method: didates are going among the peo- eting them personally. are letting themselves be seen, and ling the voters what the platform demands and what they propose to do in case of their election. The good effect of his policy 1s being shown In a very grat- Steady gains are being and if the present conditions hold ext Tuesday there 18 no doubt ex- pressed that the splendid ticket up b the Republicans will ba substantially in. dorsed by a majority of the peopl In the shrievalty contest the rapld strides made by Henry S. Martin as a vote winner is spreading dism ranks of his opponent, w tempting to play on the public by parading the assignment of ces drew the unlucky number “13.” This fact is being paraded on a transparency wagon that blocks up half of a street. Notwithstanding his size, Martin is tng a_move on” that surprises the ath- letic Democratic candidate. The fight has progressed to such a point that bet- ting men are not looking for investments at even money. The same may be safd in the mayoralty fight. It was only a few days ago that long odds were being giver? | Phelan, but yesterday there was no | Phelan cofn in sight, and the men who | are confident of Patton's success had to | offer good odds to create any interest among the followers of the plug-hat bos There is every indication that so far as fact that in the on the ticket he is concerned there is but one man — THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SAUTRDAY, NOVEMBER 5, .1898. TO DO AWAY W/TH ALL VESTE THE X-RAY REVEALS HIS REAL PURPOSE. urging the support of the Republican ad- ministration. He was followed by various candidates. Hon. A. C. Geary of San Francisco, the speaker of the evening, made an eloquent defense of the adminis- tration. He argued at length for the re- tention of the Philippines and the policy of national expansion, evoking much ap- | plause by his references to the heroes of the late war. Deane is conceded to have taken the lead at the start, and he has been increasing it every day until it is thought that his | opponent will do well to keep within the | (11;::(1'1('9 pole. n the contest for Assessor the ! of those who Have made & eanvime SFios fleld is that he is a sure winner. e is making a lively man-to-man campaign, and there is no one betting that he won't | be Assessor for the next term, | Among others who are confidently de- | ed to be making a winning fight are Al Berthfer, candidate for Recorder, and Edward 1. Sheehan for Tax Collector. Judge D. J. Murphy, who set such a fast pace for his rival in the beginning of the campaign, has not slackened his speed, and is regarded as a sure victor. | The' Republican candidates for Auditbr and or are working a_quiet cam- palgn, and, in the language of the proph- ets, thelr proposition 100ks like a “‘cinch in the running for County Clerk. “Billy” | | In the Supeny orial contests it is be- lieved that Phel “‘tourd; candidates will have the e only of moving “‘back home’ and anathematizing their boss for placing them in such an equivocal | Among_the Republican man- | agers it is asserted that If a Democrat or | two steps in “it will be an accident.” Republicans Rally. 'BERKELEY, Nov. 4—Republicans nf the university town were out in full force | to-night to greet Alameda County's can- | didates. The big rally was held in Shat- tuck Hall, beginning at 8 o’clock. | Victor H. Metealf, candidate for Con- gress, gave the opening address, outlinin his 'ws as to the national policy an | candidates i Alameda Democrats. ALAMEDA, Nov. 4—The largest gath- ering of the present campaign in Alameda greeted Governor Budd in Armory Hall to-night. The Democracy had an audi- ence that taxed the seating capacity of the hall. Budd was given a most enthusi- astic reception. He charged the Republi- cans with avoiding the railroad ~uestion, which he said was the only issue in the campaign. He said it made no difference if Maguire was a single-taxer, as he had no more power to enact such a law than | the man in the moon. J. J. Tobin, Walter | D. Stradley and. several of the county spoke. Stradley's address | captivated the audience, and he was fre- | quently interrupted by cheers. —_———————— CROSSED THE RUBICON. A certain member of the House of Rep- resentatives was called on not long ago to deliver a few remarks to a gathering of Sunday school scholars, and he chose “Determination” as the theme of his dis- course. Ranging along among those char- acters in history who have made them- selves familiar by their courage and reso- lution, he logically touched upon the ca- reer of Julius Caesar. “And last,” he said in an oratorical fiight, “Julius Caesar, filled with the spirit that leads men on to glory and to ever- the wonderful lasting fame, looked towars capital of his country fil(l'n} on the seven hills and from her throne of beauty ruling the world. He felt the pulses of his fu- ture greatness throbbing in his coursing veins and from his serried leglons’ front, Stretched from the tent door of the plain commander of the Roman soldiery to the golden steps of the imperial structurc that crowned the Capitoline Hill. Then he gave the order to march, and the hosts swept shouting forward until their course was stopped by the rolling floods of mighty stream rushing resistlessly to the sei. ere Caesar halted, but for zn in- stant only. In that instant the visions of more glorious Rome filled his ambitious being and Caesar crossed the Rubicon. Crossed the Rubicon,” he re- pea!? to_intensify his period, and then asked with all the orator’s fervor, ‘‘And why did Caesar cross the Rubicon? T ask you, why did Caesar cross the Rubicon? “T know,” piped up a small boy before the speaker could get to his next sen- tence. ‘‘He crossed it 'cause he wanted to git on the other side,” and there spread over the boy's face such an ipnocent look of pleased triumph in having helped the orator out that it was really heartless to reprove him. But it crippled the speech badly.—Washington Star. ———————— GEORGIA's CHAMPION MULE. Judge Adair has a little black bank mule that ought to be with a circus. He has plenty of brains and is mischievous, He found a farmer's sack of corn in a wagon, untied it, caught the other end and shook_the corn out and had a feast. A hog grabbed an ear, but was sorry af- ter being run all over town for it. The mule used to jump out of the back stable window, open the door, and let all the other mules out, then eat their corx IWhen he gets whipped by a negro he never fails to kick the right negro.— Hawesville (Ga.) Clarion. —_—e————— The greatest problem of the church, discussed by leading local divines, in next Sunday’s Call. ® —_——————— A medical authority in Berlin declares that not one of Germany's professional bicyclists has a sound heart. far to the north, he saw.the path that CE R AR A AR A RRE R R BRARAER T AR RR AT AARLAA AR AR R AR T RRR R AR ers are completely routed. Gage's election. Great rallies under the banner o Monday evening. condemn the isms and fads of Mag: to take place at Woodward's Pavill party will parade and the night shal enthusiasm for the battle next Tues night. GREAT RALLIES AT THE FINISH. Henry T. Gage to Close the Campaign in San Francisco at Woodward’s Pavilion To-Night—Parade of Uniformed Clubs—Victor Metcalf in Oakland—Interior Mass-Meetings. The Republicans of California are confident of victory, but they do not propose to let up for an instant. On the contrary, they are determined to press the advantages of this hour until the anarchists and single tax- Cheering reports came from various sections of the State yesterday. bers of the Republican State Central Committee have not made public the result of the interior canvass, but something must have transpired since Thursday evening to cause the betting fraternity to wager two to one on f uire’s fusion party. Attention of the masses in San Francisco is directed to the great Republican demonstration announced In honor of the closing event, the uniformed clubs of the Eloquent exponents of Republican doc- trine will make brief and brilliant speeches, calculated to inspire the party workers with renewed energy and on this evening. 1 be filled with patriotic music. day. Henry T. Gage, the Republican standard bearer, will be the leading speaker at the great demonstration to- He has stood up to his work manfully since the opening of the campaign, enduring hardships of travel Gage and Neff will take place throughout the State to-night and next The farmers, the stockmen, the miners, the wage workers in every branch of industry, and the progressive business men will turn out to attest their devotion to the cause of good government and to The mem- lorious | ]ssmiasmsunuunnanfisuumsu;nuunnau CRERBRRRURRURUUBERRIRLR and campaigning that would wear out any ordinary man. He was in fine form yesterday, and will no doubt make an inspiring speech at the mass meeting to-night. Among other speakers listed for the closing event are van R. Paterson, Tirey L. Ford, Frank McGowan, Julius Kahn, C. L. Patton, D. J. Murphy. C. F. Curry, W. F. Fitzgerald and W. A. Deane. In Oakland Semator George C. Perkins and Victor Metcalf will address a vast assemblage of people. Mr. Metcalf's address, which will be a speech of superior worth, will be published in full in The Call to-morrow morning. W. H. L. Barnes, the eloquent and popular orator of the campaign, will talk to the people of Kern County at a great outpouring of the masses at Bakersfield to-night. Other speakers will hold forth at places desig- nated below: Los Angeles, evening, George A. Knight; Santa Ana, afternoon, George A. Knight; Antioch, Willlam R. Davis; San Bernardino, D. E. McKinlay; Eureka, T. V. Eddy; Williams, C. W. Kyle; Ukiah, J. C. Campbell and A. G. Booth; Reedley, Frank H. Short; Randsburg, Will A. Harris and C. F. McGlashan; Hanford, H. V. Morehouse; Red Bluff, J. A. Barham; Gilroy, E. F. Loud and T. B. Hutchinson; St. Helena, John T. Dare; Snelling, J. C. Needham; Pescadero, E. I. Wolfe; Nevada City, Judson Brusie; San Mateo, A. P. Van Duzer; Dixon, Myron B. Wolf and A. J. Buckles; Paso Robles, Frank F. Davis; Willows, J. G. Swinnerton; Rocklin, El- wood Bruner; Sacramento, F. D. Ryan and R. B. Carpenter; Quincy, J. M. Walling; Petaluma, L. V. Hitch- cock; Forest City, A. de Leur; Crescent City, E. Sevier; Veterans’ Home, E. S. Salomon; Le Grande, M. C. Allen; Lower Lake, Oregon Sanders; Willits, J. W. Johnston; Jackson, John F. Davis; Newman, T. G. Phelps. Monday night—Sutter Creek, J. ¥. Davis; Nicolaus, Frank D. Ryan; Modesto, J. C. Needham; Palo Alto, General Barnes; Crockett, D. E. McKinlay and John T. Dare; Hopland, J. W. Johnsto: San Leandro, J. L. Geary; Vallejo, George A. Knight; Stockton, J. G. Swinnerton; Oakland, Tirey L. Ford and E. 8. Salomon; Grass Valley, Judson Brusie; Chico, C. W. Kyle and E. Bruner; Alameda, Tirey L. Ford; Benicia, A. P. Van Duzer. BN NN SN NNERRRRNARRRNRURRRRRIVRURNIREOIRIRININNY gflfififlfi REPUBLICANS OF REDLANDS RALLY Nothing Like It Before in the County. TWO PRODIGAL SONS RETURN POPULISTS WHO CANNOT GO FOR MAGUIRE. Stirring Speeches of Middle-of-the- Roadsters That Are Greeted With Wild Ap- plause. Special Dispatch to The Call. REDLANDS, Nov. 4—The Republi- can rally here to-night was one of the biggest things politically of the cam- paign. The voluntary expression of condemnation of the fusion Maguire ticket by Hon. Z. B. Stewart, middle- of-the-road Populist nominee for As- sociate Justice of the Supreme Court, and Hon. Hugh Percy, candidate of the same party for Congressman from the Seventh District, created wild ex- citement and showed that their words went to the hearts of voters present of all faiths. Shortly after 8 o'clock the crowd filed into Armory Hall, the marching clubs and visitors taking reserved seats on the stage. H. B. Wilson called the meeting to order and presented Judge G. E. Otis as chairman of the evening. After a long talk for party unfon Judge Otis started to introduce the speaker of the evening, when a gentleman in the audience arose and asked to be al- lowed to say a few words. He was called to the platform and proved to be % B. Stewart, who made .a short, pithy speech that set the audience wild with enthusiasm. Stewart's earnest- ness was infectious and his arraign- ment of the party of organized greed was severe. but deserved. Hardly had Stewart clesed when Hugh Percy, a brother of the middle-of-the- roader, arose from the audience. His request to speak was the signal for an- other storm of enthusiasm and his sen- timents met with a complete ovation. He said, in part: “I also am one of the middle-of-the-road Populists—an open confession is always good for the soul. (Cries of ‘Good! good! That's so!’) I take this occasion to make the confes- sion, not only to you, but to the entire world. I was one of the representatives of San Bernardino County who met in Sacramento for the purpose of nomi- nating the People’s party ticket. In the effort we were frustrated by a class of men who crept into the People's party under the guise of honesty and have undertaken to trade the principles of our party for place and power. That we will not permit. This necessitated a division and we came to a parting of ways. 1 thought at the time that we had cleared the ship of state from the barnacles which were hanging to her hull, and that we would be able to go into a clear political sea, but the Su- preme Court decided we had no place on the ticket, and as good citizens we bow to the law. There is, then, but one thing left. That decision of the Su- preme Court practically forbade 40,000 citizens of California from casting their votes for the principles they desired to support. Thus we have a condition to meet which few men in political life have ever been confronted with. As my friend Stewart said, I do not lovethe Republican party more, but despise any party that will crawl in and undertake to stand on so many platforms that it would puzzle a centiped to furnist feet for all of them. “I ask you, Populist friends and Silyer Republican friends, how it is possible for you to maintain the principles which you advocate and yet support James G. Maguire, or any man on that ticket. I cannot, will not, support James G. Maguire.” (Cheers and cries of That's right.) George A. Knight then took the floor. He first remarked that he had never before believed in the Biblical story of the Prodigal Son until the speeches of the above gentlemen, but he was glad to welcome them back and proud to see them stand up for principle. He then went on with a Republican speech that was eloquently strong and created a fine impression. An overflow meeting was addressed by Judge Rossiter of Pasadena. Thus closed the greatest rally the county has ever known. “FOREVER NEVER. “The ‘forever, never’ refrain of ‘The Old Clock on the Stairs’ seems so entirely the natural language of a ticking time- plece that it is almost provoking to learn that it was not directly suggested to Longfellow by the voice of a clock. He got the idea from an old French mission- ary,” etc. I should doubt it. Do you know some remarkable blank verse b{ the late Lord Tennyson, written at 14, uoted in the memoir by Hallam, (“Lord %ennyson"' volume I, page 26)? “There’s a clock in Pandemonium, Hard by the burning throne of my great grand- sire, The slow vibrations of whose pendulum, With_click-clack alternation to and fro, Sound ‘Ever, Never,' thro' the Courts of Hell."" The late Poet Laureate used to sa; about these lines: -“These are very good lines for a boy, but if I were to publish them now. the press would at once say that T had copled them from Longfellow, or that Longfellow had copied them from me.”’—The Spectator. Shall We Keep the Philippines? Public opinion is divided as to the wisdom of keeping the Philippines. Wise statesmen are found on both sides of the question. Public opinion, however, is all one way in regard to the wisdom of everybody keeping their health. For this purpose Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is widely used. This medicine is both pre- ventive and cure for malarial fevers, stomach disorders, torpid liver and impure blood. It is agreeable to weak stomachs and soothing to the nerves. ® Mothers! We will outfit your boy (4 to 14 years) this week for $5.00. ADVERTISEMENTS. ® @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@3@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ Here is a specimen of the attractive bargains to be found in our Children’s Department: ® @ @ These suits are our high-class all- wool Reefer Suits, 4 to 8 years, and Josie Suits, 8 to 14 years, made with best silk bindings and trimmings, in our own factory, with particular care, and worth every cent of. .. §5.00 As a special week’s offer end- ing to-day, we will give your boy A SUIT, A “MOTHER’S FRIEND” SHIRT WAIST, A CAP, A SUIT OF UNDERWEAR, A TIE and A PAIR OF STOCKINGS— all for S.N. W00 [cXoXORORTECROROROYo oo Yo oYoRoJoRoJoROXoJoJooJOXOROJoRORoRoXOROROROROROJORU) orercrorcreolorororoleleleforoyoXofolotololortololofolootoYofof oYorofoYoRofoOoRelof ol oROlORC RO Cit] The Shirt (mother's friend) is . OIS 7 ot St el L ol The Capisworth......... .25 TheTieisworth.......... .26 The Stockings are worth. .. 25 The Suit of Underwear is e warth 00 G sl e KOO TOTAL e $T25 And Mother’s Boy can have THE ENTIRE OUTHIT THIS $5 CO., WEEK for......... 718 Market Street, San Francisco. LYORPROOROXOROXORoJ oY oo oYoR oY SXoJoXoXoR oo o oJoJoJ oY OO ofOoYoXoX ol o)