The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 17, 1899, Page 4

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1899 MEN WHO ARE CANDIDATES FOR THE EW YORK, Sept. 16.—Sketches of the lives of some of the men who have been nominated for Governor in varlous KEastern and thern States will be ble interest. for the highest honor n give are If-made in eve e of the word. Here is d of the men who are to be voted the coming fall elections in Ken- Many GOVERNORSHIP OF VARIOUS STATES W, MUR =AY CRANE // REPUBLICAN CAN FOR GOV. OF MASSACHUSET TS/ LLOYD LOUNDES REPUBLICAN CAN o= Gov oF MARYL ITH- RAY FoR SOV, ORAN. AR AN tucky, Maryland, Ohio, Mississippi, the mmittee 1852 and ed. | | ean, who rec ination, was born in C H r was a pretty among the Buck- | he was called, up the policy of and_oftere dic John R didates. cs When Harvard 1 to civil service re- MARYLAND. Lloyd Loundas Maryland, who Republi Va., Fel the prese as reno t Governor of ed by ze, law school In 1872 18! ter an exciting can Loundes 'was nominated by the Republicans for Gover; to which office he was elected by 1800 ority. He | is connected with many important com- | mercial enterpri | John Walter Smith, Democratic candi- | date for Governor, was born in Snow Hill, | Worcester County, Md., and Is to every | sense of the word a self-made man, His parents died before he was § vears old, leaving him comparatively little. cefved a good education, and when 18 ars old hecam clerk In astore, and | ntually a member of the firm of Rich- [ He ‘re. | | 1zon, Moore & Smith, which is now | ith, Moore & Co. This house handles | lumt d out from up of nty s nd does a business of a million vearly Smith 1s also interested in the Surrey Lumber Company of Surrey County, Virginia, | which owns a rallroad and large tracts of fine timber in Virginia and North Car- olina. He has interests in the canning | The Finest Made in America. CHARLES MEINECKE & CO., AGENTS PACIFIC COABT, Bt., 314 Bacram: | self to take charge of a Ban Franolsoo, Osl | South occurred last night. AND \ o WM.GOEBE L BRYAN DE(OCRATI CANDIDATE Fom ov. OF KENTUCKY, il l s president of the First Nation- ow Hill and a the Maryland 4 Virginia Rail- ny. He has served a term in way KY. | KENTUC William Sylvester Taylor, the Republi- | can nominee for Governor, was born in a log cabin on Greene River, in Butler | County, one of the poorest and most in- accessible distric of y. His parer to schos old, de remark- ion was to son fitted him- strict school. i able pro become a He wz > was made s given the nomi eral of the State, and has seven childre He is a de t member of the Presbyterian c which he r, and neither irinks. r attends tt smoke came Governor e executor of his Goebel the which he | large ests T YO U NG BROWK AR EPENDENT DEUOSEATIC PHOYO . LousVILLE still holds in trust. Twelve Mr. Goebel elected to the State Sen- ate an s served there ever since as ti ntative of Kenton County. re e has also made himself the master of the political machine, first in his city and finally in the whole State. Mr. Goebel is @ very successtul lawyer and unmar- ried. John Young Brown, unlike his two op- onents, who are self-made men of hum a sclon of Kentucky aristoc- the only one who was given ication. He was vorn in on_June 28, 1845. He was e Centre College in 1858 studied law and at once entered upon the practice of his profession. He had early | en interest in politics and was a noted stump speaker when a boy in his teens. So great became his reputation that in before he was of age, he was elect- but being under age did until ed to Congress, 0t take i his twenty-fifth imped the State >, also a bril- rator. In 1857 o Congress, but He a popular_ y wn was elected t scated by the Republic: fourth, gresses tics and did not re-enter public life until 151, ‘when he was chosen Governor by a large majority. He served his term and 1596 m the race for Congress in iisville as a Silver Democrat, but was MASSACHUSETTS. Winthrop Murray Crane, the Republican idate for Governor, has been Lieu- tenant Governor of Massachusetts for three terms and graduates without dissent into the candidacy for the office. He was born In 1853 , where he has had his , and was educated in the and at Williston Seminary. e was brought up in the bus as he is the s Mr. ¢ of paper-making, WILL VOTE FOR | MONCPAL S A Special Election at Santa Clara. e Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CLARA, Sept. 16.—The question of voting $30,000 worth of bonds for the construction of municipal gas works is to | be decided at a special election In this | city next Wednesday. Great interest is| being manifested in this question, for 1f | the proposition carries it will be the first | gas works to pass under municipal owner- | ship in this State. | All of the heaviest taxpayers of the town, with the exception of two or three, | are open in their advocacy of the project. The Board of Town Trustees has made a canvass of the town and has secured promise of a gas consumption sufficient | to pay the operating expenses and also | the interest and annual installment of the bonded debt. | At present the San Jose Light and Power Company _partlally supplies the | town, charging $2 76 per thousand feet | when used for lighting purposes and $2 2 when used for fuel. is company has interested itself to defeat the proposition Yesterday it caused anonymous circulars | to be distributed, wherein it was charged | that the Town Trustees were tavorlnF the project because they would have a large sum of money to handle. Inasmuch as this city has always been free from charges of municipal corruption and mis- management, such _statements have aroused the greatest indignation. The Town Trustees are the most promi- nent citizens and represent property in- | terests in the town more than equal to one-tenth of the entire assessment roll. | The outlook now is that t carry by a big vote, the anony culars having had a reactionary effect. BURDETTE RECOVERING. Famous Humorist Reported as Rest- ing Easy. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16.—Robert J. Burdette, who is suffering from a severe attack of vertigo, the result of overwork, is_reported as resting easily at his Pas- adena home to-day and his recovery is confidently expected. ; Quiet in Peru. LIMA, Peru, Sept. 16.—The Government declares there is no truth in the report that a revolutionary invasion of the { Unlverse. POPE INSTRUCTS FRENCH CLERGY Omits All Reference to Dreyfus Case, Specfal Dispatch to The Call. ROME, Sept. 16.—The Pope's letter to the French people Is one of the longest documents his Holiness ever wrote. It is written in French and is addressed to the Bishops and clergy of France, who are given minute instructions in regard | eople and their arity by means . especially among There is no allusion to the r. An appeal is an indirect reference. pt. 16.—The anxiously ex- ed encyclical letter of the Pope to the ench people was issued to-day and will appear in to-morrow’s edition of the It does not refer to the Drey- fus case, being devoted entirely to the duties and mission of the French clergy. The Pope highly praises thelr pure lives, ardent faith and spirit of devotion and self-sacrifice. He urges them to pursue cientific studles, which he says are nec- essary to combat the teachings of ag- nostics. _Above all he inculcates obedfi- ence to Bishops, and tells them to avoid public meetings. The PoXfl reminds them that he recently warned American Catholics to beware of innovations tending to replace the prin- ciples of Christian perfection by manners more or less impregnated with natural- ism. The encyclical highly applauds mod- ern progress and says: ‘‘We desire to welcome an increase in the patronage of sciences and anything else that may con- tribute to augment or spread public pros- perity. but we add that the wise author- ity of the church is necessary in order that such progress may eficaclously serve the cause of God.” R FLOODS IN GERMANY. Izer Rises Rapidly and Part of Munich Is Overflown. BERLIN, Sept. 16.—The terrific rain- storms in the whole eastern part of South- ern Germany did great damage. The temperature dropped almost to the freez- ing point in many localities. Much snow fell In the Bavarian Alps and even in the valleys. The Izer rose suddenly. Munich was overflowed, and in the sports exhibi- tion, held on an island, most of the buildings were under water. to the education of the duties in the matter of ch of spiritual :‘n'n’mvn. a spirit —_——— . Advances made on furniture and pianos, with L or without removal. J,Noonan, 1017-1028 Misston, i years ago for pacifica- | et the great paper industr: sachu. w nc im th | B ernment. factured the bond paper for the National Government, the first contract then made | try. He served four years in the Civil by W. Murray L‘r:ule_ha\'mf been re- | War. He returned and married in 1866, | newed annually. Mr. Crane is probably | In 1890 he was elected to Congréss on | the richest man in Massachusetts politics. Trade, Bank of Boston and director of the He is also a member of the Masons, the highest offices. e MISSISSIPPIL date for Governor of Mississippi, Is JNO R MSLEAN DEMOCRATIC CAN = GOV. O balloted through an easy winner. W.J TAYLoR REPUBLICAN CAN. For GOV. O KENTUCK Y | than forty years. enas M. Crane gnd grandson of Zenas rane, who a hundred vears ago founded in W - stts. When 17 years old Mr. ent to work in his father's mills, and ow owns, with his brother Zenas, four nportant paper plants on the banks of | he Housatonic. These mills are the old | erkshire, Pioneer, Bay State and Gov- | Since 1879 the firm has manu- | tle town of Webster at the the buildings are located. in Germany old came to Webster County e an uncle who had sent for them. education is practically | the Democratic tidal wave, Alexander Bern Bruce is for the second | Leslie Mortier Shaw, director of the Lawrence Na- tional Bank, trustee of the Willey Sa\i‘mzs OW= ell, Lawrence and Haverhill Rallroad and of other important business enterprises. Fellows and other secret societies, and in several of them has been honored with Hon. A. H. Longino, Democratic candi- facturer, which permits us to offer yol | price of | 50( , a yard. & The Silks on sale represent an unrivaled collection otq'fa!rienr'_n flag | favorites in Foulards, and ¢ retas, Striped Corde Taffetas, Pompadour Fancies and Black Figured T eta. man well known throughout the Southern Sm,u:s. A man thbralrln‘y %ngurénce, luflf‘ trimmed with 2 rows ache braid and energy, he has climbed the political | and lined throughout, ollowing| 2 y ladder to” the topmost round of State shades: Cardinal, ‘Brown 100 dozen children’'s fast black honor. _Against the odds of his oppo- Navy and Black, 'all sizes; $I 75 se, double knees a;?cauls:f: Ific nents, Mesers. Montgomery, Vardman, | regular price 32 i < Oh slzasietiols o5 thatrseulax 350 qusl- Critz and Powell, all good men, Longino went into the convention and was soon Frederick Edward White, Democratic candidate for Governor of Iowa, has been | a resident of Keokuk County for more His well-kept farm, consisting now of nearly a section of land, reaches to within a few miles of the lit- oint where was born in 1844, and when 13 years with his widowed ‘mother to make his home with | s self acquired. Less than three months’ schooling is all he recelved after coming to this coun- sixteenth Gover- ADVERTISEMENTS. . £ A PHENOMENAL ...SILK SALE.. ost remarkable Silk Sale that has ever been The quality, style and extraordinary be an incontestable fact. WITHOUT DOUBT the m presented commences to-morrow. low prices prove this statement to Over 15,000 yards of NEW CHOICE SILKS have been closed out by cot oveiloaded manu- New York buyer at an immense discount from an oy fac u these silks at tne sensational ormer Silk Sales, s 2 st efforts to outdo a As we have exerted our best e D o and anticipating big selling, we advise early attendance thrifty buyer to procure the cholcest s A RARE OPPORTUNITY IN ds. New Dress Goods. Spreads Our: liue ; complete in Crochet, Our superior quality of new Black Cre. _\3]:‘;("‘11‘““;”“3‘1[“: om pons of the highest standard, in ma fonglebign tasteful designs, will be offered at unus ally low prices. Fine Black English Crepons, in brilliant lots for this week, s hemmed and prising very special Quilts, full size, mohair and poplin ground: ready for use, a 3 all the latest raised effects $I 50 $| UU $| 5[] afld $2 0[] regularly sold at 52 a Price -... S L] ' § [ ' Highest glish Cre- pons, very lustrous, in medium and large raised effects, actu- ally worth §2.60 yd. Price, yard Qur Curtain Sale TO BE CONTINUED THIS WEEK. $2.00 ONE_GREAT . : Ha purchased from one of the larg- teaoer v Novelty Suits. [ egng sprchased rom S The followl offer should be responded | regular pric a sample lot of ttingham to very liber: v. A very attractive - | Las Curtain in the en tyle B{l’d sortment of the latest mnoveitles in k| a ing Q-Z and Wool Matlasse Sultings, in the new|yards fr ide, we fall shades of Tan, Brown, are enabled to place them on Green, Blue, Reseda and Fuch- sale at the very low price of sla, regular price On sale 2% VPRU‘ 1 at 5 = Site 1 @ Worth £, 52 60 and $3. A SUPERB GATHERING OF High-Grade Plaids. Our oft-repeated claim, that of having better and more Plaids, is be- coming more pronounced every day as the season advances. As head- quarters for the correct Plaids, we assert that we sell more than any other house in this city, and will continus selling at those exceed- tngly low prices that have characterized and emphasized our leadership from the very start. On display at (a yvard) 50c, 75¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to $3.00. A GREAT Silk Waist Special. 200 Ladies' Black Satin Waists were re- Newest Goif Capes. The latest styles in the correct colorings, with new shaped hoods and beautiful, stitched strap trimmings; a better varlety | celved by express on Saturday, which gol Stchs A O on sale to-morrow. They are made of the e best 3150 grade Black Satin Duchesse, in|¥ou wiil not find this stesel: the latest style, with cluster corded bias|the TRt DT > 390 ' front, corded stock collar, lined the sale to-morrow.......Each | throughout and in all’ sizes. Worth $9. Your choice at.... ' - . <... Bach == made of an tull front Children’s School Hose COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION, SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. o BATTLE WITH time the Democratic candidate for Gov-|nor of Towa (18%), was born in Morris- ernor of Massachusetts, Mr. Bruce comes | town, Vt., November 2, 1846, son of Board- | with a strong backing from the manufac- | man Osias Shaw. His grandfather, Eben- H | turing distri as he has repeatedly | ezer Shaw, was one of the earliest set- | served as Mayor of Lawrence and has|lers and first Select Men of Morristown. | earned his popularity in the northern part | His mother was a daughter of John of the State. He emphatically a s8lf- | Spaulding, a teacher of some_ reputation man, He was born in Scotland in |in the eastern part of w York State. —_— d ; early came to this | Mr. Shaw nnn;u(rs hi hucr-ess 1nrg<i{y; e country with his parents, living at An-|to hard work. For years he was usually P . A dover until his h 'vear. © At that|at his office at 7 in the morning and re- ) Seriesof Entertainments Police Have Trouble age he secured work at the cracker bak- | mained until 10 at night. His law library With a Pri ery of the late Johnathan P. Kent, and | is one of the largest and best selected By at San Jose. ith a Prisoner. | at’21 had worked his way up to the posi- | the State. Mr. Shaw was a moving spirit [tlon of foreman. In 181 he sccured a|and one of the largest contributors to- —— ST rtnership in the business and in 1891 | ward the establishment of an academy f; am roprietor of »l\‘h:n has be- [ and normal school ;}( IDPmEon. am(d hg: Special Dispatch to The Call. Bpectal Dispatch to The Call. come cracker manufac- | held the position of President of the == : v W Sngland, It 18 characteristic | Hoard of Trustees from its organization. | SAN JOSE, Sept. 16.—Society ladles gave | FRESNO, Sept. 16—Wong Hing, alias news of the Johnstown | He is also a trustee of Cornell College, |yp to-day for charity's sake, and turned | Wong Goon, a Chinese highbinder, sus- disaster reached him Mr. Bruce sent as|and for several vears was President of o force to ralse money to carry the pected of having murdered a fel coun- a personal contribution a carload of sup- | the School Board at Denison. He is pres- | Qut In force 1o 2 e coming | yman In San Francisco a few days ago, ‘ lies from his Jlishment. Mr. Bruce | ident of the Bank of Denison at Denison | Associated Charlties over the 14 | was arrested here to-night by Policeman | s president of the Lawrence Board of!and Bank of Manila at Manila. year. Bazaars and street fairs were held | james D. Mo and placed in jail pend- | | ; ? } : ? : : ; NERVES Are a Blessing THAT EVERY WOMAN MAY ENJOY, THE FIGURES TELL Of weak nerves and their influence over the entire organism. Women whose nerves are weak usually suffer with Disordered digestion. Fig. 1—Palpitation of heart. Fig. 2—Inactive (torpid) liver. Fig. 3—Coated tongue. Fig. 4— Paleness and emaciation. Fig. 5—Headaches and dizziness. Fig. 6—Nervousness, sleepless- ness, a tendency to faint, loss of appetite, and despondency. HUDYAN promptly relieves all these symptoms because HUD- YAN strengthens and quiets the nerves and removes the cause, which in women, in nearly every instance, is female weakness. (Hudyan 50c. All Druggists.) HUDYAN CURES THE DISORDERS OF WOMEN. And gives strength and tone to the entire female organism. backache, weakness, mucous discharge, painful periods, irregular peri- ods, profuse or scanty menses, bearing-down or dragging pains, hysteria, depressed spirits, these conditions are all relieved by Hudyan. Hudyan brings comfort to every woman who suffers with any of the foregoing symptoms. Hudyan brings back the bloom of youth to all pale, wan, emaciated faces, and gives to sickly women strength, activity and free. dom from all pain. HUDYAN is a blessing—so say all women who have taken Hudyan. HUDYAN is pleasant to take, Is pleasant in its effect, and is readn); tolerated by the weakest of constitutions. Weak constitutions call for HUDYAN. : }:UDYAN is for sale by druggists—50c a package or six packages or $2 50. If your druggist does not keep HUDYAN, send direct to the HUD. YAN REMEDY CO., corner Stockton, Market and Ellis streets, San Francisco, Cal. You may consult the Hudyan doctors about your case—free of charge. Call or write. SEND FOR HUDYAN TESTIMONIALS. B e e e B S Nausea, o e Sl i il sl S et L e e e S | 3 ing instructions from Chief of Police Lee: | in different parts of the city. These were | ing ey The Celestial was caught in a gambling well patronized, and several hundred dol- | e Celestial was « T lars s thised. The entertainments were [ den in Chinatown with the aid of a Chi- z 8 N | nese informer. When informed of the unique and varied, and they were in force | oharge against him Wong Hing expressed from early morning until late this even-| no surprise and quictly submitted to ar- ing. rest. On_the way to jail, however, he Three years ago these same ladies con-| Z“z:l«lxe]r}x!s;dhqr‘]l\t A; v from the officer and ducted meXgan:aflf1{:;-11"‘:‘(;;32_‘&;‘;‘“if;::} The policeman succeeded in recapturing a day In ald o e him, t the Mongolian fought until he They served as conductors and mOtOrmeN, | was'overpowered and placed in irons. and the entire proceeds went to charity. | e e This year they adopted a new plan. The | city was districted off, and each section | Rich Strike of Ore. | e rovide ita awn form. of enter-| Hem e GodErs Sept. 16.—A minen | tainment. | from the Congress gold mine, who arrived On South Tenth street this morning nanza ore 3 e ir ’ ver work- there was a grotesque parade of children, }mfieofr ?;'e ;og I8 mnd’l;hl‘; stxhnaxéeh‘x;::as A They were dressed in quaint costume piping, singing and displaying appropriate banners. The procession brought up at Mrs. J. N. Hyde's beautiful lawn, where a wonderful zoologlcal exhibit was held. Tents had been erected. There was a| Best Punch and Judy show, fortune telling and nds of games and amusements. So- 2}Lt¥l uds served candies and refresh- ments. A dependable store sells but one grade of drugs—the bes Across the face of our order blanks—used in ordering goods from wholesalers— Mrs. Dr. Dow, on Ninth street, near San Fernando, served choice refreshments, as are printed in big, black letters, these word “ =2 | Dependable Drugs | did Miss Hatman, on Seventh street, near | San Carlos. hnA\“[‘l' D%r. McGraw had charge of a re-| | freshment booth at the baseball grounds | this afternoon, and this evening presided over an informal hop at High School hall. ‘A vaudeville entertainment, under the atronage of Mrs. W. L. Woodrow and irs, W. B. Hobson, was given in the | lors of,the Unitarian Church this evening. A fine programme was rendered by spe- clalists, Miss Jean nardino Sargent, a New York vocalist, being the star. | * The Stockton avenle people held a mu- | sicale and dance at the Hotel Vendome | to-night. Mrs. W, B. Hill is chalrman of s committee. ‘h';hp ladies of Santa Clara street (Mrs. H. Levy, chairman) had headquarters on | First street, near Santa Clara, and enter- | tained hospitably. ill this order with best quality of goods.” A dinner served in a store in the| ¥ Anita Cream 40¢ on. 5 !h,:illt‘{{\eb;fi};‘c':{‘w{‘;r:‘;i\'oll onized. lpo;; Allen’s Female Restorer 70¢ dlety conducted everything, and at | : yis 5 | e oty o e of ‘the bon ton were| § Pinkham’s Compound 75¢ | active in the management of thetenter | Mellin’s Food—large 55¢ | tainments, which were a success 3 < sy . iill(a)’r SFFO?dE 20¢ e R en’s Foot Ease 20¢ A NAVAL STORE AT Maltines 8sc CALLAO BURNED DOWN § Court Plaster 5C i Pocket Toilet Paper 5¢ The Chief of the Shute Company Is| f§ Sea Salt—j5 pounds 15¢ TUnder Arrest, Being Charged Bath Sponges c With Arson. Baker’s Sarsaparilla 75¢ York Her- ~ = Bpectal Cable to e ot hy James Gordon | | Lesley’s Talcum Powder 10c Bennett. | | Churchill’s Skin Soap 15¢C LIMA, Sept. 16—Fire at Callao utterly | § 1o04's Tooth Powder o destroyed the big naval store of the | Shute Company, whose chief was arrested | and charged with arson. McKay's store and many other buildings, stores and shops were burned. Several firemen were injured and Lima fire engines went on | special trains to render assistance. The amount of losses is not yet known. e Reception at Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 16.— To-night the beautiful residence of Presi- e o v DRUGSISTS DG - dent and Mrs. Jordan was thrown open - =) for the reception of the students of the ‘1128 MARKET Sv., 8. F. university. Fully 500 of the young women TEL. SouUTH @ and men avajled themselves of this op- portunity of either renewing or making the acquaintance of thelr president. Ovn & BROADWAY (TEL.MAIN 309) OAKLAND)