davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-09
|NV|NcIBLES ENTERTAIN,
Addressed by Hon. w. G. Hey
burn of Idaho and Mrs.
Carrie Gait.
Sam Booth and II Ca ifornia Mae
Quartet Add to the Enjoyment
of the Occasion

One of the most enthusiastic meetings
of the campaign was held at the Audito-
rum last night, under the auspices of the
Mckinley Invincibles. The hall was
crowded to its fullest capacity, many stand
ing in the aisles and doorways, while the
platform was filled with mem bers of both
sexes, the ladies having rallied around the
person of one OF their cham pions, Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait.
The Hon. A. w. Scott, who acted as
chairman, made a few Introductory re-
marks, and ended by introducing W. b.
Hepburn OF Idaho.
1.-THE Democrats are always trying to
fake up some reason why the republicans
should be deprived of the handling of the
reins of government" he said. -Four
wears ago we were said to need free trade.
They dared not give it to us, but con-
tented themselves with tam pering with
the tariff and injuring the revenue of the
country.
This year we need something free
again. 1t is now free silver. Their mo-
notcnous chant is that the tariff is no
issue at all. We are happy to differ with
them"
After an exhaustive treatment of his
subject Hepburn concluded by stating
that the Republican il the only party in
favor of bimetallism the other unnam-
able ones being really for silver monomet-
allism. II the people only trusted in the
party of prosperity Mckinley would go
into Washington the worthy leader of the
people.
After the applause had subsidized Sam
Booth and his quartet sang the 'Repubi-
can Tinkers' Chorus" They were garbed
as tinkers, each man carrying his tools.
Mrs. Gait followed with a very pleasing
address and made an eloquent plea for
equal privileges with man for her sex.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-09
The Woman,s Annex.

This evening the Woman's Annex of the
National League will hold a meeting at
their headquarters. "a Fourth street. Mrs.
Nellie Holbrook Blinn and Edgar Peixotto
will be the principal speakers. All OF the
Republican candidates are invited to at
tend the meeting.
The Woman's Annex was organized last
Tuesday with a membership OF twenty
persons. The officers are: Mrs. George f..
Sprague, president; Mrs. N. J. Vidaver,
secretary; executive commttee-Mrs.
Nellie Holbrook Blinn, Mrs. N. J. Vidaver,
Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs. Hervey, Mrs.
Duhem, Mrs. Albert Noble, Mrs. J. Muir
ray Bailey and Mrs. Maud Jameson.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-09
INAUGURAL STARTERS.
Large Number of Horses Entered 10
tho Opening Race at Berkeley.

Large Number of Horses Entered for
the Opening Race at Berkeley.
Rain or shine, hail or snow, the manage
ment of the California Jockey Club an
nounces that the gates of its new race
course at Berkeley will be thrown open to
the public on the announced date October
49, for its inaugural meeting, to continue
eight days. The principal event on the
opening day will be the Inaugural handl-
cap over distance of one mile, the gross
value of the stake being $1,000. The stake
closed yesterday with q total of twenty
three entries. which are as follows: Liber-
tine. Sweet Favorable. Rosebud, Candle
iaria, Kingstreet. Vinctor, Installator,
Nebuchadnezzar, Wheel of Fortune, Char
treuse II, Little Cripple, Annette. Ruinart.
Torsina, Tea Rose, LoDengula, Sir Play,
Thelma, Favory, Walter ], C@sarian, St.
Lee and All Over.
With the exception of Cesarean, all of
the entries have faced the starter on our
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-09
IN OAKLAND.
A Strong and Concise Speech by
Mr.. Schoonnaker Last Night

A Strong and Concise Speech by
Mr.. Schoonmaker Last Night.
OAKLAND, CAL, Oct. 8.-The Republi-
cans of this city crowded Exposition Hall
tonight 10 listen TO the Hon. F. x. Schoon-
maker of New Jersey. The speaker was
escorted to the hall by the Army and
Navy Veterans, 100 strong; Republican
League, headed by band; the Young
Mems Republican League in Uniform,
fifty strong. The speaker was accom-
panied in his carriage by Judge
Hamilton and Fred Stratton. The
Forty-eighth Assembly Club in white
uniforms, forty strong, followed. In the
front eats sat 100 mem bers OF the Women's
Republican Club of Alameda County,
Alice L Wells president, with their beauti-
full badges.
A. C. Henry was chairman OF the even
ing, and after q short address by Fred
Stratton introduced the Hon. T. x.
Schoonmaker. He began unpacking a
igrip, saying, 81 always tell people that
when a man goes so far from home he
'should go well loaded" Continuing. he
said: Every dollar have l have earned,
and l know no way by which can get
any without working for il. don't care
cent for the Republican party as party
nor for the Democratic party as party. l
am out for f. <. Schoonmaker and the
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-09

butter on his bread. Whichever party
will help him most will get my vote.
Every man voter Island hope soon
every woman in California will be-a
shareholder in this country, and every
four years you hold your annual meeting.
When you held your last meeting you
were asked If labor had not been well palu,
capital invested, business good and agrl-
culture prosperous. You admitted 1t, ano
were asked to return the directors. Inc
other side admitted all this, but urged you
to vote for new board who would give
you free trade. While you had been pros
porous you will be more so under a free-
trade board of directors Well you dld
it, and now how do you like what you got
"Do they come before you now and
point to their promises, saying they nave
kept them and asking you to continue
them in Office? No. They would not do
that, but as they never kept one OF those
promises they now come before you Win
more promises to break. This time they
offer you free silver"
He then treated of the cause OF hard
times. Stopping OF mills, he said, threw
| men out of employment, caused railroads
to stop hauling coal, lime and all raw ma
terial, thus throwing more men Out OF en-
ployment. He asserted that 100000 men
had lost their positions during the four
| years, and that on each OF them hve de-
pended, making 35, 600, 600 people affected,
and as these grew poorer they had to stop
using -four until it had affected the farmer
to the extent of 1877, 600, 900 bushels OF wheat
year.
He then produced five-dollar gold
piece, gold eagle, two packages OF
| so pennies, 20 Mexican dollars and 1C
American dollars and silver spoon.
| With these he began, and in very care
| fully worded and plainly demonstrated
propositions carried his audience through
| the money question.
"Here Is a spoon you can buy at Jew
eler's for so cents" he said. 81 owe your
chairman a dollar, give him this spoon
and say, Here, Mr.. Man, take this spoon
and blot off my account"
HE says oh, no, Mr.. Jeweler, can
buy that spoon for so cents say You
won'tP Well, I'll get even with you; I'll
vote for Mr. Bryan and when he is elected
| I'll send this to Washington and have ii
coined into dollar and then you will have
to take it. This set the house yelling
and stamping which was kept up for sew
eral minutes.
81 know that Mr.. Bryan is either con-
| scioGsly or unconsciously an enemy oi
silver and l tell you how know. Once there
| was g great statesman that had a Yankee
notion Of trading. That was James Gil
lespie Blaine and he put in his time trad
ing, and every time he traded he got five
marbles to our one. He attached the re-
ciprocity law to the Mckinley bill and
with that our goods go into every country
Mr.. Bryan was man that voted to repea
the reciprocity. If Mckinley is elected we
will have that bill re- enacted"
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-09
THIRTY-SIxTH DISTRICT.
Uniform Drill Corps OF the Thirty
Fifth Republican Assembly
District

Uniform Drill Corps OF the Thirty
Fifth Republican Assembly
District.
A rousing meeting was held by the
Thlrty-sixth Assembly District Repub-
lican Club at their hall, corner of Twenty
eighth and Church streets, last night.
The hall was crowded and the speakers,
George w. Elder, Republican candidate
for Superintendent of Streets, Cord
Wetjen, Republican nominee for Treas
urer, and John Harvey were received with
enthusiastic cheering.
An important feature of the meeting
was the attendance of the drill corps of
the Thirty-fi Asse NH bly, District Repub-
lican Club. This club is the banner Re-
publican district organization with a
mem bership of over 1000 voters, and their
drill corps of 100 men is the finest uni
formed political squad in the City. Their
officers are: V. f. Northorp, colonel; !;
Buron Kelly, captain; E. A. Grant, first
Lieutenant; E. II. Herrick, second lieu
tenant; Mcknight and Ashfelder. SER
geants; Deane and Grant, corporals; Clip
per and Cutie, quartermasters.
The uniform of the corps is navy blue
and army caps trimmed in gold and they
carry silt fumbcaus. They have their
own band and drum corps. Next Tuesday
evening there will be mass-meeting at
the club hall, corner Twenty-fifth and
Valencia streets, where the corps will give
grand exhibition march and fancy drill.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-09

American Republican Club takes place to-
night at Alb Bush street. Arrangements
will be made for the grand mass-meeting
which Is to be held at the Auditorium
next Wednesday night. This meeting
promises to be one of the most euthusi-
astic that has ever been held by the Ger
man. American citizens in this City. They
seem to be as unit for the principles Of
the Republican party and realize that in
sound money and protection lies the only
foundation for prosperity.
The meeting to be held this evening will
be addressed by Ex-Governor E. S. Salo-
mon and L. Pockwitz. Many of the mu-
nicipal candidates will speak.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-09

California racetracks. The latter horse
has furnished the Eastern turf writer's
much food for comment by his periodical
trips past the wire, and it is to be hoped
he will be benefited by CALIFORNIA; inVig-
Grating climate.
The weights for the starters in the In
augural will be announced by the handi-
capper on October 15
racing at Berkeley will be issued on Mon
day. October II. The purses will range
from $3.50 to $500.
Tha big string of A. B. Spreckels presi-
dent of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club, in
charge of Trainer Galen Brown, is now
quartered at Ingleside track.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-09
BONDSMEN TRIUMPH,
Two Exciting Scenes Ending in At
torneys Taking Their Clients to
the City Prison,

Louie Lubbock, porter, was arrested
Wednesday night for carrying concealed
weapons. Yesterday Attorneys Rose and
Becksy saw him in the City Prison and
agreed to procure his release on bonds on
payment of $50. Lubbock agreed to the
proposition and they provided the neces-
sary bonds. Lubbock asked the two at
torneys to go with him to Oakland and he
would pay them the money.
The three took car, and on the way to
the ferry Becksy fell asleep. Lubbock took
advantage of the occasion, as Rose is lame,
to slip out of the car and run down First
street. Rose awoke Becksy and the latter
ran after Lubbock. He overlook him at
Mission street and grabbed him. A strug-
gle ensued and soon crowd gathered and
threatened to lynch Becksy. By this time
Rose appeared on the scene and told the
crowd that Lubbock was a fugitive from
Justice and Becksy was an officer. The
crowd had respect for the law, and Becksy
| and Rose kept hold of Lubbock and took
him to the City Prison, where he was sur
rendered.
Another case of almost a similar kind
occurred on Oak street and Van Ness
avenue during the police review. Attor-
ney Friedlander was one of the bondsmen
for Theodore Goodkind, charged with OBJ
tanning money by false pretenses. He
was arrested on September 20, and taken
before Judge Joachimsen and released on
bonds. The case was called on three
different occasions. but Goodkind did not
appear and the Judge threatened to for
felt his bonds. Friedlander saw him yes
terday afternoon watching the review,
and grabbed hold of him. A struggle en-
sued and Friedlander drew his revolver.
The crowd gathered round them and Po-
liceman Hennessy appeared. Friediander
explained the position of affairs and he
and Hennessy took Goodkind to the City
Prison, where he was surrendered into
custody by Friedlander
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-09
The Divorce Courts /.

Augusta Schmidt was yesterday granted q
divorce from Charles Schmidt by Judge SAN
derson. Desertion was the cause.
Wan Qui Ying secured divorce from
Cheaung Qui Lun. Judge Trout made the
decree because of the husbands willful neglect
Anna A. Woodward was given divorce from
James II. Woodward by Judge Trout because
of her husbands failure 10 provide She was
awarded SIS per month for the support of the
minor child
Judge Seawel1 granted a divorce to Eliza
beth SEMINAR from Caspar SEMINAR for deser-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-09
Ohio Rap blicans.

The Ohio Republican Club will hold a
business meeting at the California Hotel
banquet hall this evening TO take into con-
sideration the holding of their second
open meeting during the coming week,
and to appoint a committee to wait upon
the Hon. Ben jamin Butterworth, ex-mem-
Der of Congress from Ohio, on his arrival
here on Saturday next.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-09
Fire Commissioners.

The Fire Commissioners met yesterday after
noon and fined William Delaney, engineer of
engine i've days pay for neglect of duty A
charge against George Cook, hoseman Of en-
missed, as it was shown that Cook acted in
self-defense.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-09

at the London mint is curious copper
mold bearing the design of the shilling OF
William III, which waS found in he ruins
eff the old chapter house OF Beverley Min.
ster.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-09
william A. Deane Club.

The third regular meeting of the William
A. Deane Club was held in Aicazar build
ing last evening and was largely attended.
Addresses were made by prominent mem
bers of the club.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-09

wild infghting. Tracey landed hard right
swing on the mouth Both clinched and bo tn
lacked steam, but Traceys blows seemed to
and forced the fighting, which consisted
mainly of hitting in clinches. Green got Tracey
on the ropes and landed often enough to
make his opponent groggy. The round and
fight ended with hot exchange in Green's
corner.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-09
FOR PROTECTION.

The Germ an American Republican Club
Will Hold Meeting Tonight.
The usual meeting of the German
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-09
UNDERWEAR

For Three OCTOBER Bargains
u from a great stock of reliable
wen. haberdashery priced lower
than any equally as good qualities in
Mems Furnishings in town.
MEMS Cashmere Underwear, full
fashioned, full regular made-eolors
vicuna and the handsome shade of
brown known as Orkney-real value
s.; SIS 50; n.r The gsrme0f, OCTOBER Sl.45
MEMS Fine Gauge All-wool Hose
full regular made-no seams to
hurt-colors natural gray and black
double heels and toes-regular at
35c a pair. Special OCTO- OEc
Der price..........................Z ZOC
MEMS Heavy Wool Full Regular
Made Hose-double heels and toes
ordinary price 25c a pair. Spe- 1Oc
oial OCTOBER price. a0C
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-09

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-09

THE new leather goods, ladies' purses card
cases. etc., plain and with gold and silver
mountings for the fall and holiday trade, are
now on sale Good values from Soc to 81 so
each. Sanborn, Vail & Co.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-09
THE EMPORIUM.

Mems The best Hat Store in San
u.4a Francisco-if high quality
atdtS. and LOW price is what
you are looking for. From the large
assortments of fall styles we ought
to be able to sell you a becoming
Hat-there's more to choose from
here than elsewhere.
Mems "Derbys"-the fall STYLES
now ready in all the popular shapes
in all the latest Dunlap, Miller and
Knox blocks in black and the new
shades of brown. Instead of So. so, as
the exclusive halter would charge
you, the EMPORIUM CD OO
........................... V%sOV
Good 'Fedoras s"-that ever-popu-
lar soft hat, in black and brown
the fall shapes, instead of 81, the
EMPORIUM price is.....~.Gs AK
Bargains in , one,third off
Ladies' Shoes. on sales these three three
lines of Women's Shoes during the
OCTOBER BARGAIN CARNl-
VAL-shoe elegance-shoe goodness
here at prices LESS than are usually
asked for the poorer kinds. These
prices cannot be duplicated in any
other store in the city.
LADIES' Very Fine Vici Kid
Button Shoe-extra quaIity-patent
leather tips-five styles of toes. An
extraordinarily good value at the
BARGAIN CARNIVAL CD EO
price OI............-..-..-.-.-.-
LADIES' Very Fine Chrome Kid
Button Shoe-patent leather tips
equal in appearance and wearing
qualities to any $3.50 shoe you ever
owned-we have them in Opera,
Coin and Yale toes. The BAR
GAIN CARNIVAL price G0 90
will be......................... UZ.OU
LADIES' Extra Quality Vici Kid
Button Shoes-hand sewed, turned
soles = cloth or kid tops = patent
leather tips-needle or coin toes
OUR regular 81 Shoe, re- % 90
duced for this sale to........ p%sOO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26
HEse.S GARDEN GROWN COFFEE
The Best Coffee You Can Get.
Try 1t. A Home Product.

week engagement n the Seattle theater.
lneiaoinS a natiaee session Wednesday
rrlGay and Saturday afternoons az :
O'CLOCK Oze OF the features OF the matt
Eses VIII De free pony ride for the chill
aren-- Comparatively speaking Prof. Rris-
TOTS horses are said 20 be wonders OF
equine intelligence. far superior 10 any
tAlng o. the kind heretofore seen. Their
sAhiostlon VIII prove highly interesting
ana should attract crowds OF people. The
san Francisco Chronicle says. People
maryeied at the wonderful intelligencs OF
horseEesh at the Auditorium last night
ana grew enthusiastic over the wonderful
equine exhibition that was given under the
supervision of Prof Bristol The profes-
sor has certainly achieved wonderful sue
cess In the training OF horses. The dumb
members or his company are pantomirnic
1rusts OF great skill There are thirty
horses IN the band. and they all contribute
10 the success OF the entertainment. Not
the least interesting OF the LOT is a mule
which Is clown OF considerable ability
and which gives a very good imitation of a
person engaged in delivering an address"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26
Mining Notes.

The wagon road to the Jumbo will be
completed Monday.
The vein on the Tiger has been stripped
and opened for a distance OF 80 feet by
surface cuts. and shows an enormous
body CT good ore.
The pay ore chute on the Jumbo has
been cross-cut In a second place. and
shows the same width and grade OF ore,
namely. about twenty-five feet of IS 70
81 ore.
Southern Cross treasury stock Is of the
market. The block OF 2iGao shares which
was offered fer sale was taken by one
man after making an examination OF the
property.
brought 20 town by Ia AsRey from the
reservation. The district from which II
came lies east OF Kettle river. and north
line.
". \ Campbell reports that ne has
bonded the Hilltop. which adtoins the
MayhoWeT on the east. for Sl5.en. md IS
nov organizing a. syndicate 70 complete
porafe company % work il.
Very pretty specimens OF nicke! and CO.
6slt have been found in a new opening
mace On re Georgia. They are the firs;
nickel ore runs as hgh as per cent. and
the cobalt one-half ot / per cent Wheth-
er these minerals viii appear in sufficient
quantities to be profitable Is set A ones
fton The ere Ia which they .~e $50
TaHs very vel In gold. Saper3nf arslfgrff
Newman. 90 che Georgia IS 10 - .,ssr,
grat9iated on ihe W7Tkpa mike manner in
which hs = umbering his lower tunnel
There IS rot better piece 81 work IN the
camp
TIE new owners x the View. claim -
lax Immediately north 81 the ST. Elmo
have gone - Wnrk Nth much vsEor urIe~
the direction a. Can't NeNt1n Campbell
wao has al l-terest n the property A.
opening has been made near the Inc hs
tween ne View and TIE Southern Fleffs
ard ledge exposed from Ave "a seve7
feet aide. A tunnel IS 20 be driven in ~
the VEN. an3 The face - already nratfy
Heil mixed N1th ore Assays az thsS o.
show as uuch IS 50 Ter cent IN ranner
Ire geld value Is also very enaH Tha
.e7Ee has been traced fer several hundred
Yes aa tne Fiew. and runs strA .ghs in ~
TIE southern Belle on the east. The va~sr
u3W netGz oone on the View e not a.fv
2t1i1E - tGe val2e % hat claim nsgt i
aoinE a great deal for the Southern gsYfA
L 12N looks as thN3Ea both these ~gsfrr--
a.sa& ~ among the olg surprises of tie
camp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26
ala Belle srarie-s., ~uccess

The consensus OF opinion among the
thcafer-gOing pabiic of this city is that
la Belle Marie is all and more than
claimed for il by the management. The
dialogue Is sparkling and witty. and ls
interpreted by the members Of the COM
pany in a way thar demonstrates that
they are all good actors Essie TitteW is
= queen in assembling Her exquisite
portrayal % the character Marie De Rols
slicltes renewed admiration nightly Wal
ter Hodges. IN the leading role % Earl
Leighton, the ouscast son. IS appreciated
as q 1rst-class artist. and leaves an I'm
preston IN the minds OF the public which
vii b. remembered In r substantial man
CITY. John T Spicketf - excellent His
Irish sRs,ciaitieS increase 81 public favor
a. well as his success. Ma Angelina -
Afessrs. CLAYTON. Vote. Russell. crane ard
Scott are deserving o. more than ordinary
mention. their rendition Of their respe tive
parts showing hard and constant study
Misses Agnes Rankin and May Backiey
are good vccaiists AMI please TIE audience
Mss BucSley's rendition CO Just Tell
Them That YoI saw Me." exciting sarsira-
tor. Miss Edyths R0me-. as tire faithful
sweetheart % the ouscsst Earl Leighton
pIays her part well as DOS Narso-ls
bloomfield in her Scotch character.
Ia Belle Marie" VIII continue for the
remainder Of the week. with a matinee to-
morrow afternoon. al which every lazy
present wiIi receive a. a souvenir = han9-
some rose from Mr.. Bakers garden