The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 25, 1903, Page 36

36 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, .OCTOBER ' 25, 1903. WORKINGMEN MAKE HENRY J.'CROCKER’S ELECTION A CERTAINTY BY DECLARING HIM THEIR CHOICE AS Cont‘nued From Page 35, Column 6. business man is in- an inclination to be that has been im- t in his dealings just toward labor, we see no reason = a Crocker w 1d not make one of | the t Mayors that ha r guided the s f San Francisco. ave it ¥ himself | = s candi- | is the can- Ker's personal » which he buflding the election of y to minimize jegotten by the | market and by | era of in- should be the nts in the eve of great will give to | t has never ot to by eve! glutted w ieve that our power dull times pass we I e that, to e must elect Henry LABOR S DUTY PLAIN. C n. We must cast from ) sey grabbing Ruef number with the inted Drinkhot ssion Retu there will be repe sperous { ( Du g all his en- Francisco ~grafters’ of inneapolis hide their di- as formed two composed of r lab or- time I‘OLITACAL CARDS. For Mayor HENRY J. CROCKER Republican Nominee BAHRS For Tax Collector SMITH (UNCUMBENT.) Far Assessr WASHINGTON DODGE Democratic Nominez, For Sheriff PeTErR J. CURTIS Chairman Street Committee of Present Board | house. of Supervisors. Demecratic Neminee Valon Laber Party Neminee. | nate from a lofty patriotism. | it bear to union | my decisions in certain cases. | to fin that the formation of the Labor party would best subserve the interests of or- ganized labor. 1f the party had been able to carry out the promises which heralded its birth the organization of a Henry J. Crocker Workingmen's League would have been unnecessary. But, as was pre- dicted at the time, the Union Labor party was destined to become the victim of in- triguing, unscrupulous and unpatriotic political manipulators, “Let us look back, late though it be. Let us think of what the Union Labor party was, not of what the Union Labor party is. Two years ago the unions were emerging from great struggles, from stu- pendous difficulties. A party was formed —a party based on principles that ema- ‘What has become of this party? What relation does labor? A party that sprang from lofty ideals, from pure pur- poses and from a faith In human nature, has become the catspaw of Ruef and Schmitz and has been made the entering wedge of one of the greatest systems of municipal evils that ever disgraced a re- spectable city. Let us draw the curtain on this pitiful sight, let us take courage and fight for the cause of union labor by de- feating Schmitz and by relegating fhe un- | speakable Ruef to the obscurity from which he should never have emerged.” e LANE’S CAMPAIGN. Democratic Candidate for Mayor Ad- dresses Audience at Alhambra. Franklin K. Lane addressed a great crowd of voters of the Forty-thirfiy As- sembly District at the Alhambra Theater last night. In the audience were many representative people of the community and men of affairs, who took a keen inter- est in the proceedings. He opened up his remarks by saying: “I know what is uppermost in your minds, and tit is the question, “Who will win?' It is not F. K. Lane who you want to have win this election; it is the policy of the true standard Democratic party that you want to have win. The Chronicle has recentiy been attacking me in regard to I want to =ay right here that none of us are infal- lible, but I do say if at any time I have erred in judgment I have always done what 1 thought was right, and that is the principle I have always worked on, and if T am elected Mayor of this great | municipality that is the principle I shall m, ntain from start to finish. The Supreme Court has not reversed a | single question that I have passed on. “1 want to brand the statement of Van °r that I received a portion of that M the city appropriated to fight the se in the question of the Spring Valley ater Works as an absolute falsehood. 1 suppose I shall be compelled to let the 1] ackass bray, “I want to see more playgrounds for our children. I want to see fine school- houses. 1 want to see the money spent to the very best advantage. This city in a few years hence will have a popu- lation of 1,000,000 people. I want to in- dorse my friend, W. W. Sanderson, for he is an honest man and well qualified the position to which he has re- ceived the nomination. “This is a great city and it is golng to ! be greater. I want to see improvements on all sid, d I want all good citizens to come forward and support this ticket, | which if elected will see that the right foundation fs laid for the stepping stone al to the greater San Erancisco. The q@p- portunities for the beautifying of this city are uniimited, and we must see that every opportunity is utilized for the develop- n nt of this beauty. We are progressing t. The eyes of the whole country are I urned upon this city by the Golden Gate. The country is watching this election \\l.h great interest. us show them that from now on we are going to have a good, clean gov- ernm ; let us show them that we have no boss;: let us show them that we have men in office here who own themselves and are not owned by others. Let us show them that we have no Abe Ruef in our party. And I want to cay right d I want to say it emphatically, that if you want a government to be run ass or run by any political boss, n you don’t want me. “I want you all here, irrespective of your political affiliations, to break away from the bonds of party and vote for San Francisco and the welfare of San Fran- cisco, and to do this you must cast your baliot for the men whose names are on the Democratic ticket, which ticket I have the honor to head. I am simply tell- ing you the plain truth when I say that I am here in this fight for the good of this city and its future welfare, and not for any personal aggrandizement. 1 wonder what Abraham Lincoln would say if he were alive to-day and knew that in some of these campaign meetings of our.op- penents beer had been freely passed among the auditors. 1 wonder what Lin- coln would say if he knew that the civil service questions had been sold prior to the examinations. “I believe in high wages and I believe in hard work. And now I want to entreat you all to look well into the characters and purposes of all the different candi- dates before you cast your ballots and pick out those who will give you a good, clean government, which will be an honor to the city and to the future generations to follow.” F. G. Wilson called the meeting to or- der and Joseph E. O'Donnell acted as chairman. Among the other speakers were Thomas Hickey, “Billy” Hynes, W. 8. Webster, L. F. Byington, Judge Ca- baniss, Judge Mogan and A. H. Wehe. The Columbia Quartet, composed of J. H. Davies, Fred Griffing, James E. Dona- hue and Robert E. Davis, enlivened the proceedings with a number of fine vocal selections. ———— HOLDS PACKED MEETING. Mayor Schmitz Addresses Voters at Duveneck’s Hall. Mayor Schmitz spoke to a packed meet- ing of Union Labor party men last night at Duveneck's Hall, 3008 Twenty-fourth street. The meeting was highly enthus- jastic and when the Mayor appeared it was several minutes before the cheering subsided sufficiently for him to be heard. He spoke in the usual vein of his cam- paign orations, pointing to the fact that industrial lines during his administration had been pecullarly prosperous. He re- verted to the increase in building opera- tions, with the increased wages accru- ing to men engaged in that occupation and assured his hearers that his election presaged a continuation of the present conditions. He emphasized His position of trying to act as an intermediary between ployer and employe, stating that hisgmim had been not to uphold the laborer in unjust contentions, but to adjudicate disputes with the single idea of justice to both sides and claimed that during his admin- istration he had succeeded in settling many important strikes by bringing the contending parties to an equitable basis of understanding. Nearly all of the candidates on the Unlon Labor ticket preceded the Mayor with short addresse: An attempt was made to continue the meeting after he had finished, but the great majority of the crowd followed him out of the hall. —_——— Eyton Will Referee the Fight. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24.—The advance sale for the Johnson-McVey fight Tues- day night has been unprecedented and r McCarey expects a_ $10,000 All the best seats in have been sold. The made to-day at odds of 10 to 8, Eyton has chosen referee. Republicans Will Stand by the Ticket. ENRY J. CROCKER, Republican nominee for Mayor, is slated as the winner by the betting frater- nity. The shouting for Schmitz and the “whirlwind finish” for Lane do not dimimish the odds in Crock- er's favor. The Republican campaign committee, W. J. Dutton chairman, holds daily sessions. The committee is in con- stant touch with the party workers In every district of San Francisco. The in- formation brought to headquarters con- vinces the committee that the fight for Crocker s already won. A member of the committee remarked yesterday: “We know that Crocker will be elected. The battle is won, but this knowledge will not cause any cessation of work on behalf of the ticket, We are also of the opinion that Henry H. Lynch will win in the hard fight for Sheriff and that Judge Bahrs will succeed Dr. Dodge in the As- sessor’s office. Positive information is at hand that many Democrats of prom- inence and influence are lending their sup- port to Henry J. Crocker. There are sev- eral good and sufficient reasons why we do not give out the Democratic list for publication.” The Call is in possession of trustworthy information that the union labor men.are not deserting their own party and going back to the Democratic camp. Such talk is McNab buncombe. The Schmitz follow- ing is still formidable. The Mayor him- self is appealing to class prejudice for support. Lane is weak and is getting weaker. Early in the campaign his supporters ad- vertised that a Lane Union' Labor club would be organized at Turk-street Tem- ple. On the night appointed for the or- ganization Lane expected a large audi- ence, but by actual count only twenty men attended. The rald on Schmitz's forces was a failure. No other effort has been made by Lane's manager to organize a labor club. In search of political support Lane next turned to the liberal German element of citizenship. He attended a German social gathering at Eintracht Hall one Sunday evening. Mayor Schmitz also attended the same meeting. Both candidates were introduced to the audience. Schmitz was greeted with marked cordiality. Lane's appearance did not evoke applause. When his name was mentioned the silence was almost oppressive. Candidate Lane, per- ceiving that he must look elsewhere for enthuslastic support, turned his attention to the Ministerial Union, and now, with the moral influence of the McNab morn- ing press behind him, he is soliciting the indorsement of local clergymen. There may be some Democrats of the ingenuous sort who entertain the notion that Lane possesses positive strength. If they want to know -the truth concerning Lane’'s chances, let them ask what As- sembly district he can carry. The Repub- licans will win in the Thirty-fourth, Thirty-fifth, Thirty-seventh, Thirty- eighth, Thirty-ninth, Fortieth, Forty- first, Forty-second anda Forty-third. Schmitz is stronger than Lane in the Twenty-ninth, Thirtieth, Thirty-first, Thirty-second and Forty-fifth. There is just a possibility that Lane may carry the Twenty-eighth District, as Boss Mar- tin Kelly is behind him. When the clergymen indorse Lane they will of course include Kelly in the in- dorsement, because no one stands In greater need of a clean bill of moral health than Lane’s chief lieutenant, Boss Martin Kelly of the old Twenty-eighth. | The hoss has possession of the old roll of the Republican Mutual Alliance, and it is understood that he is ready to use it as a campaign document and publish the names thereon as supporters of the Demo- cratic nominee for Mayor. It is.common knowledge that the Alliance and the Pri- mary League were consolidated into the United Republican League. The only thing left for Boss Kelly was the roll of membership, and he Is quite at liberty to present the same to Candidate Lane. Sam Rainey cannot very well join his old partner Kelly in presenting this testi- monial of boss esteem to Franklin Kandi- date Lane, because the enterprising Samuel is doing Fire Department politics for Ruef's versatile friend, Mayor Schmitz. Lane cannot draw support from the ranks of the workmen of San Francisco, but Henry J. Crocker has successfully invaded the dabor field. Intelligence of the organization of the Henry J. Crocker Workingmen's League creates consterna- tion in the camp of Schmitz and Ruef. Thousands of active workingmen have al- ready joined the league, @ i @ ENTHUSIASM AT CROCKER MEETINGS SR e Continued From Page 35, Column 7. thing, but I shall with a free conscience nominate and put into office commission- ers who shall be selected from the peoplé in the class they represent and whom I hope will do me justice and the people justice by acting in the same spirit “in which you-and I would have them act. “1 appreciate sincerely the honor ten- dered me by the people of San Francisco at this time. I am young cnough and energetic enough and coof-headed enough to do what I promise you I'll dc. Every promise 1 have made has been entirely to the voters of San Francisco and to no one else. You know what large sums of money are to be expended for public improvements during, the next two years. Proper places must be selected whete schools are to be built; where streets shall be made and where sewers shall be maintained. You people are interested in this work and want to see the work hon- estly done. It means work for the work- ingmen of this district; it means better conditions for the dwellers of this dis- trict and it means that if you can get the expenditure of that money in an hon- est way the city will at least- get the results of honest labor. It means good times for California; it means good times particularly for San Francisco, and it means that if you cdn get a good set of officials in the City Hall you will main- tain that integrity which you so desire and you will have one of the. best gov- erned cities in the United States. MAKES NO AIRY SPEECH. “Now I don’t attempt to make an airy speech. I simply talk to you as'I would talk to you on the streets and as I have talked to you when I am talking 'to you in this district, and as I will talk to you after I am elected Mayor, when I come around to see the people and ask them what they want and what they think of my administration. I thank yo much for your close attentiof plause.) Maxwell McNutt, candidate for Super- visor, made a manly talk to the voters of the district. He told them he was alive to their needs and if elected Super- visor he would see that certain improve- ments would be made in the district. He algo told the assemblage that it was due to his efforts as an attorney for a news- paper that the delinquent tax suits brought by the Tax Collector were knocked out in the courts and hundreds of poor people were saved from paying bills arbitrarily made out by the Tax Collector. Judge Joachimson, candidate for Polld Judge, paid high tributes to Edwin M. MAYOR OF SA N FRANCISCO Sweeney, his colleague on the ticket, and Percy V. Long, nominee for City Attor- ney, who are conflned to their homes and are unable to make a vigorous campaign in their own behalf. The Judge also told about his past record and appealed to the voters to support him if they thought he merited it. He also asked that they sup- port the entire ticket. Robert A. Vance, candidate for Super- visor, said he had the interests of the city at heart and wanted to see it progress. He. hoped .he might be elected, that he might do his share in making thie city one of the finest in the Union. BAHRS SURE OF SUCCESS. Judge George H. Bahrs made another of his characteristic speeches in support of his candidacy as Assessor of this tity and county. The Judge has recovered the use of his voice again and is again dellv- ering vigorous speeches against his oppo- | nent. He does not mince words and up to date has torn a few more pages out of the rpecord pf Dr. Washington Dodge. Within the past five days the “George H. Bahrs Volunteers,’” which was inaugu- rated with ten members, has grown to a membership of 12,000 and will undoubtedly reach a membership of 25,000 before elec- tion day. These members have signed a roll to use all honorable methods and means to secure the electigh of'the Judge. In his speech, to the voters of Ocean View last night, Judge Bahrs said: “There never was a time in the history of the Republican party, so far as mu- nicipal politics are concerned, where the prospects for the party’s success were as propitious as they are now. Wherever you 8o the indications point in the same di- rection. We have many attended meet- ings throughout the city, every one of which was crowded to the doors and in which the enthusiasm was unmeasured and the public seemed to be waiting but for an opportunity to give final expres- sion to it. The history of the Republican party.of the United States is the history o the United States. The inspiration and the mainspring of that succéss is to be found in the slogan ‘Protection to Ameri- can labor and American industries.’ “In this municipal campalgn we can have the slogan of protectlon—protection to the taxpayer. The protection of which I speak will be wielded in the greatest measure by the man who occuples the Mayor's chair. The Mayor's office is, in- deed, a complicated piece of machinery, which may be best represented to the mind by the mechanism of the wheel. The Gowan, E. I. Wolfe, A. G. Fisk, Henry J. paign purposes and gladly turned it over to him. Mr. Daly’'s indorsement of Ash- er's action earned the latter a great deal of applause when he appeared before the crowd. Asher made a good talk and was promised many votes from the residents ; of Ocean View. Fred N. Bent, candidate for Supervisor; Dr. Morris, candidate for Coroner; A. Van der Nailllen and others addressed the meeting. g REPUBLICAN. RALLIES. Union League Tx;éfg at Alhambra | Theater To-Morrow Night. The meeting at the Alhambra Theater to-morfow' evening undér the auspices of the Unjon League Club promises to be a | great rally for the Republican cause. | (Colonel George H. Pippy, president of the league, will call the meeting to order | and introduce General George Stone, the | chairman of the evening. Governor | George C. Pardee, Duncan E. McKinlay | and Henry J. Crocker will address the | audience. The Dirigo Club will march | from the Union League fo the Alhambra | Theater. Campaign songs will be nunx‘ by the Union League Quartet. Next Tuesday evening at Apollo Hall, 810 Pacific, street, there will be a grand | Republican mass meeting of colored citi- | zens under the auspices of the Afro- American League of San Francisco. 8. | M. Davison is president and 8. C. Rogers secretary of the league. The audience will. be addressed by Henry J. Crucker{ and other candidates on the Republican ticket: G, W. Wickliffe will also speak. The Republicans of the Thirty-seventh Distrfct are planning for a great demon- stration next Tuesday evening, the Z7th inst. ‘The two large halls in the Phelps| building, 315 and 319 Devisadero street, | have ‘been secured and meetings will be| held simultaneously, and possibly an over- flow meeti will be held at Republican headquartefs, 414 Devisadero street. Ac- commodations will be provided for at least 1000 people. The, Republicans of this district say they will surprise the public with the size of the ‘majority they will roll up for Crocker and the entire Republican ticket. All.the candidates will be present and the maeting will be addressed by Frank Mec- Crocker,. General E. S. Salomon, W. J. Ruddick, George H. Bahrs and the candi- dates. Music, bonfires, skyrockets, etc., Mayor represents the hub and the various municipal officers the spgkes. There may be a weak spoke here and there and. yet the substantial strength of the wheel be not impaired; but let the hub be insecure, of weak material, and the wheel is unser- viceable. So it is with the office of Mayer, If the right man is chosen the municipal wheel will be serviceable; if he is not, it will be useless. Surveying the whole po- litlcal field, it appears to me that there 18 no man who is better qualified to occupy the part of the hub of this wheel than the Hon. Henry J. Crocker. (Applause.) “Now a few words for myself. I was nominated at a time when the sentiment was universal throughout the city that' my opponent was practically invinecible. I was not discouraged or disheartened by any such remark, because I was satisfied that that rumor was being industriously circulated by no one other than Dr. ‘Washington Dodge and cohorts. I felt that with the nomination of the Republi- can party went the pledge of the pagty to support the nominee. The Democratic standard bearer in his opening speech ad- mitted that the Republican party was numerically the strongest in this city and county of San Francisco. If this be true and there is any merit in the pledge of the party then in God’s name how can the Republican ticket be defeated? (Ap- plause). “Aside from his claim of invincibility he has placed himself upon the pedestal and thrown about himself a mantle ap- parently of immaculate purity. Let us tear out a page or two of his political record and see if he is justly entitled to assume that virtuous position. Dr. Dodge was himself one of those who evolved that provision of the charter which, pro- vided that the Assessor should be paid $4000 a year in full compensation for all his services. This provision of the charter was Ingrafted therein for the purpose of substituting the conditions which were in vogue in the consolldation act, namely, which gave the Assessor $8000 a year sal- ary besides 15 per cent of the poll tax collections, amounting to $16,000 a year. Being elected upon a platform pledging him to support that new charter, he was certainly the last person any honorable man would find an opponent of the char- ter. But the very first thing he did on getting into office was to appropriate to himself the sum of $16,000 per year, which in the aggregate of his term would have amounted to $64,000, and he would have appropriated this entire amount to him- self had not the Supreme Court of Call fornia said to him, ‘Dr. Dodge, that money does not belong to you; it belongs to the city and county and you o ad dis- gorge it." T might cite other indications of his violation of the charter, but this will suf- fice, for 2 man who will commit such a violation of his pledge is fully competent and capable of violating many others. “Dr. Washington Dodge has sent thou- sands of circulars to the taxpayers of this city, informing them that he had reduced their taxes and demanding of them the return favor of their vote. If he justiy reduced the taxation, he did the taxpay- ers no favor. If he did not, he granted them a favor at the expense of the other taxpayers, and thereby he has torteued the favorable consideration of the voters.” (Great applause and cheers for Judge Bahrs.) LUTZ DOES NOT SING. ‘When Judge Bahrs had concluded his scorching criticism of the incumbent the voters cheered lustily for him. He was compelled to leave the hall and attend another meeting, and as he moved down the stairs the cheers of the Ocean View residents rang in his ears. ‘William E. Lutz, candidate for Public Administrator, was introduced to the gathering and de a hit. He talked plainly to the assembled voters. He as- sured the citizens that he was no come- dian and could not entertain them with a laughing song or tell them funny stories. He was simply a veteran of the Civil War who had lived among the people of this city for a score of years and during that time had always lived an upright life. He sald he was a candidate for Public Ad- ministrator and if he was elected.the of- fice would be conducted in a businesslike and honorable manner. M. J. Linehan, a bright young Repub- lican, spoke in behalf of his friend, Ed- ward H. Aigeltinger, who is a candidate for election as a member of the Board of Supervisors. Mr. Linehan paid some high tributes to Mr. Aigeltinger. He told of the splendid work he had done while a member of the board and what the resi- dents of Ocean View owed him for bring- ing about needed improvements in their midst. Mr. Linehan spoke forcibly and well and gained many votes for Mr. Algel- tinger. Fred Eggers spoke in his own behalf. He erated that he was a unfon mah and stood for unionism In the strictest sense of the word. Mr. Eggers modestly dwelt on what he had done for this city as a member of the Board of Supervisors and appealed to the voters to re-elect him. He also advocated the election of every candidate on the ticket. Maurice Asher was paid 2 high tribute by Chairman Daly, who sald he was once defeated for the office of Assessor and when he had not a dollar léft in the world Asher came to him and said that he still had $100 in his possession for cam- ' will notify the voters of this banner Re- ‘publican district that victory is in the air. —_———— Voting Machines. The Registrar will have on exhibition in his office on Wednesday a voting ma- chine which has been perfected for use in San Francisco. : There has been some | doubt as to the possibility of arranging a machine that would permit of voters making a selection " of eighteen Super- visors at will from seventy-two nominees, but this obstacle has been overcome. ' The Board of BElection Commissioners had hoped to use the voting machines at the municipal election, November 3, 1903, but | the fact of their not being available for | the selection of the numper of Super- | visors to be elected prevented their use. Now that this obstacle is removed they hope to have them in operation at the Presidential election in 1904, and in all future elections, introducing them grad- ually throughout the city. On election day, November 3, 1803, the election depert- ment will have the machine in a booth on Hyde street, near the City Hall, with a staff of clerks to explain . .the working of the same. The representatives of the press and the Merchants’ Assoclation and citizens generally who ara interested in this remarkable improvement on the present methods of voting will have an opportunity to learn its utility. AL SRR The Liquor Dealers. The California Liquor Dealers and the Knights of the Royal Arch have appoint- ed a committee of fourteen to conduct the campaign on behalf of the Nquor dealers. The committee is composed of seven mem- bers from each organization. Jesse E. Marks is president and Willlam Rice sec- retary. Spacious rooms in the Baldwin annex have been engaged for campaign headquarters. The liquor dealers have not indorsed any candidate for Mayor. There are twenty-two directors. Twelve are known to be for Crocker,; six for Schmitz and four for Lane. oo oA All for Aigeltinger. The members of the San Francisco Driving Club held their annual meeting and banquet last night in Mission Opera- house. The guest of honor was Edward ‘H. Algeltinger, a Republican nominee for Supervisor, whom they strongly indorsed for the office. It was decided to parade next Saturday night in conjunction with the Golden Gate Park Driving Associa- tion in honor of Mr. Aigeitinger. The meeting was attended by about 150 mem- bers. Joseph McTigue is president of the club,.Thomas Douglas secretary and Thomas Corcoran treasurer. P Nyland Club Organized. Friends of Joseph 8. Nyland, Repub- lican candidate for Supervisor, met last evening in the Alcazar building and formed a Nyland Club. P. J. Grey was elected president and W. J. Guilfovle sec- retary. Remarks were made by Steve V. Costello, Fred V. Meyers, labor commis- sioner; Fred Lundsted, Robert O'Rielly, Albert B. Craw, J. H. Beiser, A. Duffee and others. Two hundred members signed the role. —————— Edward H. Gleason. This popular candidate for Supervisor has a host of friends making an active fight for his election. He is a brother of John J. Gleason, the widely known 1m- er of the Olympic Club. MANY NEW STABLES WILL RACE AT OAKLAND Unustial Number of Owmers Will Come West This Year for the First Time. Many applications for stalls have been made to the officlals of the New California Jockey Club by owners who have never raced here before. - * A wire was recefved yelterday mnounc- ing that C. A. Johnson & Co. will West with ten horses. James McAlll mr & Co. will bring Kubelik, Carat and two CITY @ Dry Goods HEAVY WEIGHT. 50-4nch Wool Sacking, yd $| 00 48-inch Wool Roxana, yd S04nch Wool Grasite, yd $1.25 50-inch Camel’s Hair Bous- ST g0 58inch Novelty Cheviotyd 52-inch Zibeline, yd 50-inch Granite Noppe, yd 50-inch Twine Sacking, yd Black Goods Department We are showing an extremely choice collection of the most favored fabrics for Winter weas. Every resource at our command has been de- voted toward placing this department upon a higher plane than ever CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, ARIS Company LIGHT WEIGHT. 44dnch French Voile, yd 48-inch Mistral, yd 42-inch S:lk md wn.,l I Crepe de 44-inch Voile Etamice, yd 44-inch Silk and Veol Eolesc, 73 * .25 44-inch Mohair Misteal, b yd 44 -inch Silkk and Vool Crepe Orient, yd 48inch French Voile, yd 44-inch Crepe Etamine, - & RAILWAY TRAVEL RAILWAY TRAVEL SALIFORNIA LIMITED TO OHIOAGO Leaves Mondays and Thursdays at 8:30 a. m., through In 3 days, with diner and all trappings. Other Santa Fe Trains: for Stockton, Fresuo, Bakersfieldy % :r erced, Hanford and Visalia. 4.00 p. m. for Stockton, |:oo&m.!oflnmflv. Graad Canyom and TIicKeT OI:e;x 641 lagd, Cal. Market and Ferry m2 Br.::dm. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSER SOUTHERN PACIFIC MO (Matn e, Foot of Marker Strest) Taave Fhou OCToBER 31, 1905 ARmIvE 7.004 )—m. Suisun, Elmira sad Sacra- Day Marysville, Orovill 5 Atiantic Express— and Easi. 10.284 Port Costa, Martinez, Antloch, By- ron, Tracy, Stockton, Sacramento, Newman, Los Banos, Mendota, Armona, Lemoore, Hauford, Fisaita. Porterville ; Port Costa, Martinez, T Top, Modesto, Merced. Fresno. Goshen Junction, Lemoore, H ford, Visalla, Bakersfield . 4557 8.304 8.30a 8.304 Oal 9.004 10.004 Valle): 10.004 n Paso Passenger. Port Costa, Martinez, Byvom, Tracy, Lathrop, Stocktoa, Merced, Raymond, Fresno, Haa- ford, Visalia, Bakersfleld, nom 'rnuxumn nd Angels lartines and Wey Stattons. The Overiand Limited — Denver, Omalia, Chicago. 1 12.00x Hayward. Niies and Way SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC vgg: Secramcnte ver Steamers.. - enicis, nters. RAILWAY COMPANY. Woodland, Knights Landing, Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Stroeet. Magietu. Grvilie sd: W 5 1058 SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. | 330¢ ] 788 WEEK DAY&—T N) 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, 3.30¢ Lllhrovr.“ Merced, Fresno and tions Myund Port Costa. 13 3 7, Stoektos, L 10.254 4.00r Lflunlhmnl.vflltll\](..s, . Rosa.. 430" H 5.007 2.854 €.00¢ 1325 Yo gt s TE30 Hayward, Ntle 10 San P‘rlnclsco Sept. 27, 1903. |San Franciscc. 8.00% ntal Mall — Ogden, Denver, Pavt. e IR Dane™*bors Coste, Benicls, Suk ast. Po e Si e sun, Eimira, Davis, nto, 9:10 a 40 a Rockiin. Auburn, Ignacio. 10:40 a. 20 & Truckee, B 6:08 p, 20p worth, Winnemuce | 7:35 p| Mountain, Elk v 4257 8.00» Vallejo, dally, except Sunday. 7.55¢ 9:10a| 5:40 a 7 .up Vallejo, Sunday onl; . Novato. (10:40a(10:20a san Pablo, Pors Petaluma. | 6:06 p| 6:20p ‘and Way Stations. G T8 X Ll ”" °"'°"nfac'x:l«'-ry-'vnu.' Readiag. San 2o 40 Ilo 20 or u’“"h‘ s g Bon dose (Bun Sy “40a|10:20 2 . Siies Fulton. o0 ea0p| "1 Eye 11884 E_ (Narrow Gaugo). Windsor. COA%T t ol gnlu Street.) Healdsburg. |10:40 a{10:0 8 | "ET6: Ngwark Centervile, Sea o o-y::mm. 7:35p( 6:20p| 5857 Cloverdale. b Hopland. 110:40 2|10:20 & and Ukdah. | 7:35p/ 620p| P . 10884 Wilfls. | 18851605 | o e a n, 10:40 210:30 & s R A A Guerneville. | 7:35 p| 6:20 p ‘oaly .r:uln-l'hm Tou Gaton corr ma. 9:10al 5:40 a tfe?amnen. 6:05p| 6:20p | <rom u"(%xa:lsco. oo‘ialnr.u.‘n 10:402/10:20 & o Sebastopol. | 7:35 p| 8:20 p STAGES conmect at Green Brae for San Queatin: at Santa Ross for White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton for Altruria and Mark Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at o.y. sarville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers, eville and Greenwood; at Hopland for Duncan smm Highland Springs, Keluyvflle. Carlsbad Soda Bay, Lake- and Bartlett Springs; at Uklah for Vichy prlnfik‘!‘ntm Springs. Blue x-n-. hux‘l ‘Witter Springs, Potter v‘“!l John Day's, mvenld-. .x:ufl, .. i et s, Taltway House, Comptohe: Cam ot alfway , Comptel Stovens, Hopkins, Mendocinio' City, Fort Brags Wesipait, Usal: st Wiilits for’ Fore Brags: b B g e B-mm-ol T Cer:Gacverville, "Fepperwood ' and Eureka. ulm-dny to Sunday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sunday round trip tu:km to all points bflond San Rafael at half ra 'flcnt office, 630 lurk-t mn. Chronicle B. C ‘WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. TO SAN RAFAEL, N (@IS @B aliSAN QUENTIN, ! 1L VALLEY, (Y3 6) =4 4| CAZADERO, ETC. others. Wade McLamore, who raced at|4.j; the Bay District track, will bring Cursus and Dolly Haymond. Juan Fennell, one of the best of the lightweight jockeys about Chicago, will come with this string. s Aiggins, who rides. for C. T. Henschel. The stake entry list will be the largest Another good boy | tf, :20, ; m. Trains marked (Emuudh-l-m ever received by the club. The programme | 7 for the first week will be shortly. Barney Oldfield En Route' West. Word was received in this city yester- day by E. P. Brinegar that Barney Old- field, the great racing motorist, is en route West. He was at Donver v&tera.y and will arrive here November 1. WEEKLY CALL nmnu—losn.mmmm " y—ummmuhn. 16 Pages. 5. §1 | per Year M. (Broad Gange. nn-l Streets.) !ln Jose and Way Stations. . San Jose and Way Stations. Limited—Stopsonly o A afan Ardo, Paso Bobles (m‘ma‘::‘t?um) princi- nlfln:nnt‘ion t:euc Ssnta Bar Conneo- tion a Castroville 16 aad from d Paclfic Grove. 'fii 045 0. 4 10 1. “ n o arrives via Sun J¢ 16.16> San Mateo,