The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 5, 1900, Page 2

2 o THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1900. ULLTRTOF | LAWTON'S LAST WRITTEN WGRDS His Letter to John Barrett $750,000 FROM A BANK “I've Played and Lost; I'll Take the Consequences,” He Says When Arrested. Made Public in Its i Entirety. et Declares His Own Countrymen Are Responsible for the Continua- tion of War in the Philippines. PRESIDENT HAS MO FEAR irs notice- o the rit which were invoked fory to the drive taken by Mr. | th they ) wanted a 1y fel- were men who went from grip from the Presi- S ‘Albsrbon. w rs m gh mmerc change in the Presi- nt's He will probably vote early and then remain at watch g of ballots g s reported to him places which are re- Ear victory. He has 2 < lephone and force of oper- iamsiagihe STANCHFIELD GIVES UP FIGHT. Convinced That Democracy Cannot Carry New York. K, Nov. 4—John B. Stanch- | emocratic candidate for Governor ording to an intimate nvinced that the Re P the State on Tues- New York, acc will_ow given way | of the ave to one b men - n Saturday night his < He and his friends Bronx estimated that they able to keep the Republican Mu-: State down to. 80,000, If the the Bronx should give | Democratic plurality which A e Democrats would by 20,000 plurality. | s here Mr. Stanchfield 1 about the local situation satisfied that the party plu- of the Bronx would fall tens | of thousands short of what local lead- | ers 2 °n promising. This fact, his| friend said, convinced him that defeat | was inevitable, and that the Republicans | would carry the State by a large plural- | oo - WOOLLEY’'S FINAL STATEMENT. | PEORIA, 1L, | Nov. 4—John G. Woolley iocat the Gty Suiel here, resting in | preparation for his iast day's work of e campalgn to-morrow. Mr. Woolley | is evening issued the following state. ment We Prohibitionists do not divide our worki campaigns. It goes right on. I go East | to Toronto, New York and Baltimore to make | the eame kind of speeches T have delivered for | thirteen years. With our share in this present i canvass 1 am well satisfied. There is such vastness In & Federal election shat one cannot | foretell or even tell after me on it, but | he may know always and rejoice in knowing the guality of his message to his country at #0 great a time. The Democratic party has sssumed an electorate of galley slaves and preaches mutiny. The Republican party has assumed a civic monster, half hog. half hypo- crite, and preaches “‘prestige abroad and pros- perity at home.” The Prohibition party has assumed manhood, liberty and independence’| and preaches Christ, the king and savior of intc the worid JOHN G. WOOLLEY. Stops the Cough And works off the cold. Laxative n'ne Tabiets cure a cold in one days Mo 6o pay. Frice & cwnts | carrying’ Missourt.” q tf 1 B - e — - THE MAN WHO STOLE $750,000 FROM THE FIRST - NATIONAL BANK OF NEW YORK. FROM A PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN THE DAY AFTER HIS CAPTUR HEN Cornelius L. Alvord Jr.,, former note teller of the First tional Bank of New York, who fled from New York because > had embezzled nearly 3$750,000, was arrested in Boston a few s ago he sald to the detective: I have played and loet; I'll take the consequences!” went back to New York not a heartbroken nor ‘brestfallen man. He fully out to him, and takes his capture - the punishment which may be dealt pk a He told the detectives he had no one to blame but himself. He was anxious exc¢ aye any clerk or official connected with the bank of e been attached to them. Alvord is credited with having ) he says he spent yearly for livirg. blame which may ha len $690,000 from the bank. CLAIMS OF CHAIRMEN IN VARIOUS DOUBTFUL STATES Epitome of Estimates as Submitted to The Call by Managers of the Two Parties. AR A Special Dispatch to The Call. W YORK, Nov. 4—The Call and the ) feel more confider New York Herald have recelved tele- | carrying this State for McKinley and the grams from the chairman of doubtrul l";’mn‘ Etau; lrivkrl, (f\%\'&ces received by States giving their respective estimates of | toem by ‘etter and by returning cam- _ | paigners appear to be very satisfactory to e vote on Tuesday next. The Republl-| {yorm “Some bets are being made on the State Committee claims New York | result in this State, even money _being will give McKinley a plurality of ! wagered. The Republicans are also bet- based on & canvhss in all | ting that they will control the Legisla. oot ke - ture. The confldence of the Deraacrata has undergone no chi . Charles Hernly, chairman of the Repub- €l ange so far as can | be observed. n State Committee, says Indlana is - S T and safe for McKinley and Roose- LRSI IRV SIS HE HAS WO George §. Long, chairman of the Demo- Continued From First Page. ro iy i > State Committee, sa; 'As con- | stand to-ddy, the Democrats are | in asserting that Ohio will go st the administration, not on party, on patriotic and anti-trust lines. | ruption alone can prevent.” F Leslie Combs, chairman of the Republi- | @ddress of Charles R. Flint and others, can State Committee, estimates that Mc- | who claimed to be Dem: = ley will carry Kentucky by 2,000 to| oo oo S0 o me;cm" T e e e vote the Republican ticket. . chairman of the Democratic | Mr. Brran said he was glad to find that -nglzil‘!:»t'.“ll""'tlri:m‘m" Bryan will | mr. Ffint was supporting McKinley, and Allee, chairman of the rhtaz added: . State Committee, wires that| —“Mr. Flint is the leading member of th ‘ 3000 plurality for Mc- 3 i ;.\‘,r“:..,\“'rlfilmfll:aln. plurslity ‘1o | Rubber Goods Manufacturing Company, 3. Rtkins. ‘chairman of the Républi- | and is also connected with the Starch State Committee, telegraphs that|7mryst. He has beel C Juri will give McKinley a small ma~ # ey fho mdst copsuicn- ous defender of the trust principle in the United States, having made a speech at Boston in May, 1899, and another at Chi- cago recently on that subject. I am glad to have all trust magnates support the Republican ticket, for, if I am elected, they will not be visiting the White House and asking favors in return for campaign support. Our appeal is to the people who for Bryan, and will join in the great land- | Buffer from the trusts, not to the monopo- e that is coming to him. [lists who profit by ‘them. Next to im- L. Hall, chairman of the Democratic | perialism and militarism, the trust ques- State Committee, says the estimate of the | tion has done more than any other ques. committec is that the Bryan electors Wil | {jon to convince the plain people thay wrs have a plurality of 16,000. | ! H. C. Lindsay, chairman of the Repub- [ Republican party is entirely given over to lican fe Committee, wires: “I have no | the control of organized wealth. Im. reason to change my estimate of a plural- | Perialism exploits " abroad while private aga but Ce Siebert, chairman of .the Demo- | ate Committee, says that Mis- souri will give #ryan a majority of from 40,000 to 60,000. It will give Mr. Deckery for Governor a large plurality. “We will | control the next General A!nembla'," he added, ““and elect thirteen, if not fifteen. It is ridiculous for Republicans to talk ufl H. Edmiston, chairman of the Fusion State Committee, claims Nebraska safe ¢ ity of from 5000 to 7000 for McKinley, made | monopoly plunders at home, Y. | large army advocated by the n:;?fbu:;'fi frsists that 1t will surely | Party 18 intended to support tner oobcan e ok on Tuesday. Close observ. | Of spoliation at home ang abreng. ers declare the outlook is uncertain.| When Mr. Bryan reached Lincoln to- Chairman Albaugh of the Republican (Dight he had been absent ' from home St Commitiee predicts 5,000 plurality | &bout five and a half weeks, Tunng oree M Cnairman Ridgeley of the | time he has traveled about 9000 mirs Lt amittee gives the State to | has made about 500 speeches. Proys s v 15,000 plurality. | entering upon this tour and since thenz:ntfi William O. Dawson, chairman of _the | Pal&n had begun he had made at least 100 Republican State Committee, says West | SPeeches and had traveled about 7000 Virginia will give McKinley about 17,000 | miles, making about 16,000 miles traveled plurality. and over speeches ‘delivered by him Willard Sauisbury, chairman of the | dUring the campaign. Democratic State Committee, says if the ( In point of time New York and Ilinots Democratic majority is below 3000 in Dela- | "4 more attention from the na- ware it should be attributed to the char- | gonal candidate than any other two acterietic methods of Hanna and Addicks. s‘m‘"‘- "‘hl! campaign has beey confined Frederick H. Rowe, chairman of the | 3lmost exclusively to the country east of Lincoln and north of the ‘";)’f’"f,' o Mason ‘and Dix- the territory covered > State 1n which no speecgeo!'.h':vtehe Lo made. Mr. Bryan has gone all around the State and has crossed it six or seven times during the campalgn, but he has not done more fn the way of campaigning than to shake hands with the people at the rail. | Illinois Republican State Committee, tele- | graphs that the third poll of the State, | taken under direction of -the Republican Committee, shows a Republican plurality outside of Chlcl{o of §0,000. He figures the Republicans will carry Cook County by 25.000. “ Walter Watson, chairman of the Demo- cratic State Committee, says indications point to the election of Alshuler and the delivery of the electoral vote of Illinois to Bryan. He d: “1 have repeatedl: said ‘that the State. outside of Cool County, would give Bryan and Alshuler 20,000 majority."” Parks rtin, chairman of the Demo- cratic State Committee, says: ‘‘Indiana will give the Democratic nafional and State ticket a large plurality. The Re- publican claim that we will lose among farmers is preposterous. We will make gains in the country districts as well as in the citie; mnngcm CLAIM IDAHO. Reports Made at Headquarters by co';_l;‘parallvedly ultle ?ttentlon. e crowds have increas numbers from the bogimming of tag il paign, and in many paris of the countr: strong enthusiasm has been manifeste: pon the whole there was apparently ‘more lmer;ut in the cities than f; rural districts. In New Jersey, Ohlo. Indiana and Tllinois there “were ' especially big :{.‘:‘fis&:&g at mo'tt(épgm- !ll'lh those gtnes was intefse, is be sald of t ipe B LD York. Both Sides Claim Delaware. WILMINGTON, Dci, Nov. sides still claim victory. No move of an ldl:lyportlut nature was made during the day was featureless, Returning Campaigners. BOISE, 1daho, Nov. 4—The Republicans than on yesterday of | by the leaders of elther party. The | the su INENGINE ROOM OF ST, PAUL American Liner Sustains Very Serious Accident in Midocean. Heavy Sea Lifts the Propellers Out of Water and the Starboard En- gine Racing Is Nearly Demolished. R S NEW YORK, Nov. 4—The steamer St. Paul of the American line, Captain Rob- erts in command, arrived in port today, twenty-four hours late, with her star- board propeller gone and her engine room badly damaged. Statements of different officials vary as to the cause of the ac- cident, but the damage sustained by the steamship will probably amount to several hundred thousana dollars. The, St. Paul left Southampton and Cherbourg on October 24 with a full cargo, 316 cabin passengers and 245 in the steer- age. About 8 o'clock on the evening of Monday last, while some of the saloon passengers were still at dinner and others were Promenadln , a sudden shock was | felt all over the ship, although it was not | sufficiently severe to cause a panic. Ths engines were stopped in a few minutes, but it is sald that during that brief time the whirling machinery, free of the weight of the propeller,. wrought havoc in ths engine room. The officials of the steam- Ehip refused to allow anyone to enter the engine rooms. One of the engineers of the St. Paul | made the following statement to-night : | “It will take five months to repair the | damage, which is to the extent of from | $250,000 to $300,000. The starboard engine is a wreck. The ship did not strike a derelict, but an unusually big sea struck | her, throwing the stern out of the water and the propellers, having no resistance, made frightfully rapid revolutions, which | caused the starboard eugine to race and | the starboard tail shaft broke in two and | with the wheel fell into the water. The amount of damage done i not surprising | when you take into consideration the sud- den_liberation of 10,000 horscpower. “Four of the six cylinders are completc- ly wrecked, two piston rods are beat, one | connecting rod is bent and the starboard | engine shaft is sprung six inches. starboard engine is wrecked beyond re- | pair.” |~ James A. Wright, second vice-president | of the International Navigation Company, vhich controls the American line, was u passenger on the steamship, having gone abroad in October to family. He said: “I'was smoking in my stateroom when | I felt a slight tremor throughout the ship. | 1 thought that probably her head ~had | fallen away a few points and that she | had in consequence shipped a big sea. The | shock was so slight that the average | passenger did not apprehend that any- | thing unusual had occurred. I went be- low to find out what was the matter. 1 found that ship had lost her starboard | propeller, together with part of her tail | shaft and had otherwise damaged her machinery. “Captain Roberts and | John Hunter are unc that we struck a derelic ning at full speed at th not overtaxing her engines or driving her. Chief Engineer Hunte t the moment of the accident, happened to be passing the pantry and immediately turned the emergency valve, thus shut- ting off the steam. About the same time the assistant enginecr happened to be in the vicinity of the tail shaft when the propeller struck something and dropfefi al Chiet Engineex the impression We were run- time, but were | thruugh off, carrying with it a portion of the shaft, which broke just inside the stera of the ship. The governing machinery worked splendidly and the engines were brought to a full stop in ten seconds, “The §t. Paul will leave Tuesday for the Cramps shipyard, where the neces- sary repairs will be made. Meantime tha Friesland, which safls on Wednesday for Antwerp, will take the St. Paul's pas- sengers, mails and freight to Southamp-- ton.” Samuel Bettle, acting manager of the merican line, said to-day, after consul- fon with Chief Engineer Hunter: At six minutes past 1 o'clock Wednes- day, while the ship was running at ful speed under the most favorable condi- | tiops, although she was pitching and roll- ing 4 good deal, the St. Paul's propeller | probably struck a derelict. The tail shaft | Broke just inside the ship and the extreme | end of the propeller dropped into the sea | and serious damage was done to the star- board engine, which was stopped within | ten seconds. None of the crew was in- | jured and there was no excitement among | the passengers, many of whom remaine | undisturbed at dinner, unaware that an | accident had occurred. *The ship had a succession of strong head winds and seas | throughout, but it was not through driv- | ing her that she lost her (all end shaft | propeller and stern tubing.” 7 T e RUN DOWN BY A LINER. Cunard Steamer Sinks the Schooner Mary Mosquito. . QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 4—The Cunard | liner Saxonia, Captain Pritchard, from Boston October 27, which arrived here this morning brought fifteen members of the crew of the fishing schooner Mary Mos- quito, which the Saxonia sank off Glouces- ter on the day of her departure from Bos- ton. One member of the crew was drowned. The Cunarder was not damaged. Dr. Bond of Chelsea, Mass.. one of the x0 sfatefnent regarding the accident: “We were proceeding at reduced speed in the fog and blowing the whistles about & o'clock p. m., 'when the lookout reportéd 2 sall ahead. 'The engines were stopped, but the steamer’'s way carried her into the Mary Mosquito, making a big opening amidships and flooding the schooner. The Saxonia's crew worked vigorously and got out two boats. Into these fifteen of the crew scrambled and put off from the fast sinking vessel. Fortunately the sea was smooth. All the men are Portuguese. One of them unfortunately fell into the sea and was drowned. -— BIG STEAMSHIPS AGROUND. Furst Bismarck and the Pretoria Stranded at Schulau. HAMBEURG, Nov. 4—The Hamburg- American line steamers Furst Bismarck, bound from this port for New York, via Southampton and Cherbourg, and the Pre- torla, from here bound to New York by way ‘of Plymouth, both went aground while passing down the Eibe at Schulau, about thirteen miles from here. Assist- ance has been sent from here to help the stranded vessels off. CLEARING AWAY THE DEBRIS AT BEERYSBURG Mine Boss Ollie Marks Succumbs and His Brother Willlam ‘Will Die. PHILLIPPI, W. Va., Nov. 4.-—The work of clearing the mine at Berrysburg pro- gressed so well to-day that operations will be resumed to-morrow. The explo- sion was caused by dynamite and not by gas. The list of victims as previousiy iven was correct. Mine Boss Ollie Marks s also dead and his brother, Willlam Marks, will die. James Jackson is not expected e miners are all negroes, and to live. if the road stations. Pennsylvania also received | explosion had occurred during the day there would have been many lives lost. Some of the bodies were torn into many pleces by ‘the force of the explosion. Lobel Tennessee for Bryan. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 4.—State Chairman Fitzpatrick, Democrat, de- clares Democratic victory in Tenhessee is assured. The Republicans claim a gain three Congressmen and the election he cities in the State of New ?t one Gold Demoerat, and expect mater- al gains in tue Legislature. The result, hey assert, will place Tennessee in the epublican column, by electing John Mec- Gall Governor and giving McKinley a 4.—Both | majority. —— Judge Willlam P. Lawlor should receive rt of all who believe in an hos est, upright and fearless judiciary. o 7 The | bring back his | | a’s passengers, made the following | TELLER ALVORD, WHO STOLE [HAY0C WROUGHT |PORTO RICO'S DELEGATE TO AMERICAN CONGRESS New Statesman Is a Lawyer and Was Formerly a Deputy to the Cortes. X ~ T | | | | | { \ .\ K N S . 5B | FREDERICO DEGETAU, WHO HAS BEEN CHOSEN AS THE FIRST | DELEGATE TO THE UNITED STATES CONGRESS FROM OQUR NEW | I DOMINION OF PORTO RICO. [ . SRR + ! Frederico Degetau has been elected the first delegate to Congrees from Porto Rico. | books. He is a lawyer, having studled in the University of Madrid. studied in the Salamanca and Granada universities. sclentific and philanthropic societies, and was one of the founders of the Soclete | Francaise pour L'Arbitrage entre Nations. He has always been a Republican in politics, and since 1882 has taken ac- He alse He is a member of sever: Mr.' Degetau has written several tive part in the principal events of his country. He was one of the four com- missioners sent to Spain In 18% to ask for automomy. He was elected a depu- ty tc che Cortes in 1868, and is president of the local Board of Education at San Juan. FINAL ESTIMATES MADE BY REPUBLICAN MANAGERS National Committee Claims Electoral Votes States, having 294 electoral votes, are claimed for McKinley and Roosevelt in the final estimate {ssued to-day by the Republican National Committee from its headquarters In this city. In its state- ment the committee says: “‘On. the eve of election the Republican’l National Committee’'s forecast of the re- sult, based on absolutely authentic and unimpeachable figures and facts, differs from its previous forecasts only in in- creasifig the magnitude of the triumph which Tuesday will bring to the cause of national honor and prosperity. All sources of the committee’s information, including many that are Very ‘unwilling witnesses,’ concur in indicating the conclusion that Tuesday’s election will prove a veritable landslide for McKinley and seal the doom of Bryan and Bryanism forever. “The prime cause of this Iirresistible and overwhelming popular revolt against the Bryan Populist ticket is perfectly ob- vious. It consists in the desire of the people to maintain the prosperity which they have enjoyed and now enjoy under the. policies of the McKlnleg administra- tion, and in their well-grounded fears of a public calamity in case Bryan were to be elected. “The laboring man, his wife and his children remember the poverty, the mis- ery and despair which shrouded their lives in the black years previous to Mec- Kinley's lnnu{uratlon. and they remem- ber with gratitude the relief which has come to them since then, with abundant employment and largely Increased wages. They lsten now to Bryan's invitations to throw away their advantage, but they respectfully decline them. “Business men of the United States re- member what happened to them in those same dark years, and they know what the practical result of the election of 1596 has been In reference to the rehablilita- tion and prosperity of all lines of com- mercial _enterprise during the last four years. They correctly regard the propo- sition to indorse Bryan and his free trade theories as nothing short of insanity. “Farmers are not likely to forget the evil days when they were reduced to bank- ruptcy and almost to be?ga.ry, and now, with ‘their mortgages lifted, their farm products bringing greatly increased prices and their homes filled with comfort and #oy, they do not progoue to change their | conditions at the behest of the false | prophet of 1896 and the anarchical agita- tion of 1900. “All who have remunerative work to do, all who have wages paid to them, all who have business to protect and develop, all who have money deposited in savings banks or invested in jomes of their own, have been confronted with a threat to reduce the value of their property by one-half and have been asked to ratify this suicidal As they constitute the great mass of the American people and as they are sane, sensible and honorable men, the over- whelming majority for McKinley and against Bryan which Tuesday will record AR peome know that th try “The people know that the country has l‘olpel’ggo under McKinley, that w‘g:fl gnve risen to a higher rate than ever be- fore, that employment is abundant for all, that the savings of labor have in creased a half billion dollars, that -com- mercial prosperity has been universal and the commer: honor safegyarded against the advocates of repudiation, and so they naturally have decided to re- elect him and continue present conditions of national prosperity and safety.” The committee's final official forecast claims at least the fcllowing States for McKinley and Roosevelt: States and electoral votes—California, 9; Connecticut, 6; aware, 3; Illnois, 24; Tndia nesota, 3; New Hampshire, 4; New Jersey, 10; New York, 3; North Dakota, 3; 0, 23; Ore- fon. 4; Pennsylvania, 32; Rhode Island, ; South Dakota, 4: Vermont 4; Wash- ihston, 4; West Virginla, 6: Wisconsin, : Wyoming, 3. To by_ Cornelius Nathan B. 12 This statement is signea N. Bliss, Joseph H. ey, roposition by their votes. | for McKinley. Special Dispatch to The Call, P NEW YORK, Nov. 4—Twenty-seveny gflcott.h Frederick S. Gibbs and Franklin urphy. CLEAR SKIES ON TUESDAY. Bureau Predicts Fine Weather for Election Day. WABSHINGTON, Nov. 4—The Weather Bureau to-night issued the following: For the first time In ten days the weather map shows a clear sky over the whole region from the Pacific to the Atlantie, except over a small area on the Middle Atlantic Coast, where some rain is falling as a result of a severe storm, ol_r;lvbich is oft Hatteras. L e pressure is high half of the countsy. These Sonditions i surely give clear, fine weather and pjeas- ant temperature In all States on Mon- day, except possibly showers on the im- mediate Atlantic Coast line. While it is possible for a storm to develop some- Where in this broad area by Tuesday, the conditions are unusually favorable for the continuation of the fine weather Monday over and throughout Tuesday. - WILLIS L. MOORE, Chiet U. S.” Weather Bureau. — ——— MEMS A RIESH OF TERR Continped From First Page. ol;l!:nreclnct commanders” and is as fol- “Tactics and methods of 1 ntimidat gerpeuatod upon respectable citizens wol:; ave been one year In the State four months in any of the countles of New York City (namely, New York, Kings Queens and Richmondy, who have residod jithirty days in an election distrie y to Interfere with date voters on elect] up ent McCullagh says; s mg;(dg not ehdéllfllle to st NEag: n tion ‘of the law hl:;l!b:l) f ? in i ms appl: g e “'Dznilnl gorr ballos made t assaulted if they attempt to ———————— TRAVELERS FOR McKINLEY. In Nebraska Poll of the 0. Is Largely Republican. LINCOLN, Nebr., Nov. 4—The follow- ing telegram was sen Prest Kgnley. Governor R-o;o:e-n ...?n’“c'-fl'fii man Hanna by Secretary O'Nell of’ c the lgxeubbr:nl:n Travellng Men's McKinley Nebraska commercial travelers to the normal Der cent "‘m'm careful poll of Nebraska give Beois s o Kinley iS5 Vim, “igor. Yictory o Repubii- : cans; Mberty, McKinley MERICANS IN MINOR ACTIONS WITH TAGALOS Week Devoted to Scouting on the Island of Luzon, A Native Orchestra Lures Troops From Their Quarters Near Dagupan and Two Soldiers Are § Slain. —_— MANILA, Nov. 4"Last week was do- voted to active scouting. The insurgents, having failed to crush a single garrison, are now experiencing a reaction. Lieutenants Wilson and Dority of the Forty Afth Volunteer Infantry destroyed o - ot s 3 BB.(OL,B. four granacies and & Captain Atkinson, with thirty-four men of the Thirty-seventh Volunteer Infantry, attacked 1% insurgents under Colonel V encia. recovering two Americar and capturing a considerable quinticy of | ammunition and supplies. A native orchestra lured the United States troops from their quarters near | aii wrtle v surgents attacked the rear, killing two Amert wounding three. SR To-day Senor Buencamino the principal ex-insurgents in quested Judge Taft to forward to Wash. ington a signed expres: of their loyalty. ere is considerable excitement the approaching esidential with a good deal of betting on representing Manila, re~ over election, e result ADVERTISEMENTS. McKINLEY —— AND—— ROOSEVELT CLOSING RALLIES TO-NIGHT! NATIVE SONS’ HALL. VAL - N WOLF, Nomines for Senator: nee for Assembiyman; E. F. TREADWELL, | Nominee for Assemblyman; | D. J. MURPHY And Others. | ROUGH RIDERS QUARTET. mihyfisk 0GA HALL, TREET, NEAR HYDE. B. G. KNAPP will preside. JULIUS KAHN. JOH: E. MYRON WOL JOHN G. TYRRE! FRANK D. MACBETH, D. LOUDERBACK And Others. KNICKERBOCKER QUARTET. RICHMOND HALL. ND DISTRIOT.) J. M. WILKIN will preside. EUGENE F. LOUD, M. C. SLOSS, LOUD, , Nomines for Assemblymumy And Others. PARK VIEW HALL, (Sunset District, South o CORNER NINTH AVE. AN EUGENE F. LOUD, I GOLDEN, E, Nominee for Senator; TEUTONIA HALL, M. A. CUSSENS will presida for Senatory J. HOURIGAN, HN Nominee for Assemblyman; And Others. EUREKA QUARTET. ARMORY HALL, SECOND AND FOLSOM STREET&R JULIUS KAHN, GENERAL E. S. SALOMON, J. BE. FLYNN, Nominee for S« CHARLES R. FRANKLL Nominee for Assemblyman; THOMAS F. GRAHAM And Others. COLUMBIA QUARTET. 1 do not belleve thers 18 & case of sia, indigestion or any stomach trouble that cannot be re- lieved at onmce and anently _ cured EEDY EPSIA CUR! MUNYON. At all druggists, t i- cal advice free. 1505 Arch street, Phila. McBURNEY" Kidney*@&xe" A thorough cure for ( painsin the back, BRIGHT’S DISEASE, 2 female troubles, ua'ng:- tiuence of urine, brick dnst depos - wezfi':: of ehlldrend, :glms:l stones, rhew nials, Price §1.50. All Druggists. W. F. McBurney, Sole Manufacturer, 418 South Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal DR. JORDAN'S cazar > 4 2