I NO BLANK DEFEAT MAGUIRE. - Cliff House Project of the Peace... · Sound sense knows the value of...

To-morrow we Tote.

To-day we get ready.

Cali'ornia willvote right.

Work for the whole ticket.

Itwillbe President McKinley.

One day more and the agitation is over.

Make it a certainty for Mayor Taylor.'

Don't forget the legislative ticket andthe next Senator.

Atlast Bryan has himself at his tongue'send.

.Business will soon resume with risingprices.

Sound sense knows the value of soundmoney.

Bryanism is (Jlevelandism run mad andgoing to the dogs.

The uprising of the people means theoi the depression.

The American people can be counted onto repudiate repudiation.

What willitprofit any man to depreci-ate the American dollar?

You are sure to win withMcKinley andyouare sure to lbse with Bryan.

Put not your trust in Non-Partisans, forno man knoweth what they stand for.

From Maine to California it will be aclean sweep for protection and prosperity.

Why not hang out the flags on electionday and keep up the fervor of patriot-ism?

Let us see ifwe cannot make San Fran-cisco the banner Republican county of theState.

Victory to-morrow depends largely onwork to-day. Let us leave nothing tochance.

Talk to your friends and see that theymake np their minds to vote rigbt to-morrow.

Nomore free trade, no more deficits, nomore bond sales, no more increase of thepublic de"bt.

Send no free- trader to Congress, we havehad enough of that kind for the rest ofthis generation.

No Popocrat need fear coercion at thepolls. Good citizens will have votesenough without them.

We know our people are all right forprotection, but we should make it asnearly unanimous as possible.

Tne welfare of your business is depend-ent on the election of BdcKinley andHobart and don't you forget it.

Maryland will down Gorman, Illinoiswill down Altjreld, California will downCator, and the Nation willdown Bryan.

The municipal ticket headed by ColonelTaylor means true Republicanism andgood government. Work for it and votefor it.

To have a Republican United StatesSenator who will support the McKinleyadministration we must have a Repub.i-can Legislature. Bear that in mind andwork to that end.

The full Republican vote should bepolled to-morrow for the regular Republi-can ticket. Make it a great victory forloyal Republicanism.

This will be the last year of Bryan,Altgeld and Tillman in National politics!They may disturb their home people tosome extent hereafter, but they willneverdisturb the Nation any more.

To make sure that the indnstries of Cal-ifornia willbe guarded from foreign com-petition we must put none but protection-ists on guard in Congress. Let us have asolid Republican delegation and be oi thesafe bide.

We have the same interests as we havethe same country, and tbere can be noclass antagonism among the Americanpeople so long as all are actuated bya truepatriotism and devotion to the welfare ofthe Nation.

San Francisco cannot afford to make anexperiment with an untried man in theMayor's office, nor can she afford to electany man nominated by Buckley, RaineyorKelly. The man for the time, the workand tbe office is Charles L. Taylor.

The Congress to be elected to-morrowwillhave the important work of revisingand reforming the tariff, and every dis-trict in California should have a strongchampion of home industries to look afterits interests when the new tariff billisbeing drawnup.

HOW WILL YOU VOTE?Voters of San Francisco, how willyou

vote to-morrow? That is thci questionyou must decide to-day, if you have notalready decided. Tne answer can be nolonger postponed. Even the most waver-ing,hesitating and doubtful must makeup their minds now. The issues havebeen fully set before you during the cam-Daign. How are you going to vote?

How will you vote on the tariff ques-tion? Will you vote for the policy whichin twenty-three years lowered our interest-bearing National debt from over $2,000,--000,000 to $585,000,000, or willyou vote fora policy which in time of peace increasedthe bonded debt by $1G2,OOO,OOO? Will youvote fora policy which left a surplus in

the treasury every year after large appro-priations for public improvements, or fora policy which under enforced economyhas resulted in a deficiency of neariy $'JOO,--000,000 in three years?

How will you vote on the money ques-tion? Will you vote to depreciate theAmerican dollar to the value of 50 cents?Will you vote to diminish the purchasingpower of the wa^es of labor? Will youvote to reduce the value of your savings inthe banks? Will you vote to cut in halfthe value of your insurance policy? Willyou vote to reduce the value of the pen-sions paid to the soldiers in the war forthe Union and their widows and oiphans?Will you vote to repudiate one-half theNational debt? Will you vote for dis-honor to the financial credit of the Na-tion? Or will you vote for sound money,honesty, justice to yourself and all whohave saved money, fair pensions to theNation's veterans, and the stainless honorand integrity of the Republic?

How will you vote on the right of theNational Government to enforce its laws?How will you vote on the questiou ofmaintaining the dignity of the SupremeCourt? Will you vote to weaken the Na-tional Government, and revive the causewhich surrendered at Appomattox? Willyou vote for lawlessness against law?Will you vote for Altgeld, Tillman, Coxeyand Debs, or will you vote to maintainthe strength of the Nation, the enforce-ment of its laws and to keep the SupremeCourt in the future as it has been in thepast the guardian of the rights of theAmerican people ana the temple of invio-late justice?

These are the questions for you toanswer by your votes to-morrow. Theyare not idle questions. They have notbpen brought up as mere matters of de-bate. They are issues of practical politics.Tney are to be settled by the votes onelection day. You cannot shir* them.Not to vote would' be to weaken thestrength of the patriots who are going tovote right. Therefore the question comesto you as one of solemn responsibility.How are you going to vote to-morrow?

The Issued of this campaign cannot beoverstated In their importance. Shallwe sustain law and order and upholdthe tribunals of justice wh'ch inall thetrying times of the past have been ourgreatest safety and our pride? Shallwe continue a financial policy which isaafe and sound and gives to us a moneywith which to do a business that isstable In value and commands respect,not only at home, but in every commer-cial ntion of the world ? On thesequestions there should be no two opin-ions.

—McKinley.

TO-DAY'S DUTY.The duty of Republicans to-day is to

arrange to bring out the fullvote of theparty to-morrow. Every Republicanshould resolve to attend to this duty forhimself and see to it that such of hisneighbors as may be indifferent or carelessdo not neglect to go to tne polls and votefor McKinley and Hobart and the wholeticket.

There are always men who permit sometrifling call of tbe day to lead them tooverlook the high privilege of voting forthe men who are to administer the affairsof the Nation, tbe State and the Qity.These men should be made aware of theresponsibility that rests upon them. Thebusiness and the industry of every man isconcerned in the outcome of this election.There is hardly a man in California whocould not better afford to close up hisbusiness altogether on Tuesday than tolose the chance of casting a vote for pros-perity.

This then i3the duty of the day. Talkto your friends and neighbors. Remindthem of tbe great issues at stake. Impressupon them the responsibility of citizen-ship. Urge upon them the demands ofpatriotism. Obtain from them a promisethat under no circumstances will t eyfail to go to the polls to-morrow and voteright.

The argument of the campaign has re-sulted in a Republican triumph, but thefinal test willbe tne votes on election dsy.Itwillmatter little if a man thinks rightifhe does not vote right. It was good towork for McKinley during the campaign,it was excellent to march in tbe grandnrocession of Saturday, but tnat which isbest remains to be done. Every citizenmust vote. Every patriot must vote for'ound money, protection, prosperity andNational honor. Resolvn in your ownmind that you will not fail in this dutyand resolve also that you will do all inyour power to get others to be equallyfaithful to the welfare of \u2666he Nation.

The only -way to improve our conditionis to increase business. Let us do ourowu manu acturirg. L,ct us do onr owninlDing and let us preserve our ownh«m- market— the best market in theworld. And let us dedicate ourselves aspauiots to the promotion of the high-est Interests of the American people. Ibelieve inm tariff,and Ifwe ever ueededa tariff in the world -we need it now.

—McKinley.

VOTE FOR COLONEL TAYLOR.Charles L. Taylor should receive the

vote of every believer in good municipalgovernment in San Francisco. He is thenominee of the regular Republican partyof this City and stands for all that theparty represents. He is entitled to everyloyal Republican vote, on the score of there uiarity of hia nomination, and is enti-tled also to the vote of every independentcitizen on tbe score of his character andhis eminent services to the people while amember of the Board of Supervisors.

Vote for Chariea L. Taylor. Make hismajority one that the City can be proudof. Make itan evidence that tbe peoolehave at last arisen against boss rule inpolitics and dishonesty in municipal gov-ernment. Vote for him because he is asound Republican. Vote for him becauselie is a goo icitizen. Vote for him becauseho wag a iaiihiui,honest and uprigot Ba-

pervisor. Vote for him because he willmake the best Mayor San Francisco canobtain in this election. Vote for him be-cause his services inoffice willredound to

the welfare of the City and to the advan-tage of every taxpayer and of every work-ingman.

This is no time to make experimentswith untried men. 'Ihis ia no time totrust men who are backed by Buckley orRainey or Kelly. If the new chartershould bo adopted the Mayor will havemost important duties to fulfilland forthe good of the City it is imperative thathe should be a man upright in himselfand free from evilassociations. The manfor the City, the man for the time, theman for the people and the man for theoffice is Charles L.Taylor. Work for Himto-day, vote for him to-morrow.

Having prevented legislation to pro-vide sufficient revenue to run the Gov-ernment, Sir. Bryan, and hi* supporterslake every occasion j.lso to declare thatthey are opposed to borrowing in timeof pence. But if tiiey will neither fur-nish sufficient revenue to carry on theGovernment nor permit borrowing to

meet the deficiency, then the only al-ternative is for the Government to stop.Is that their programme ?—Hon. NelsonDiugley. \

DEFEAT MAGUIRE.Itis the clear, logical and patriotic duty

of the Republicans of the Fourth Con-gressional District to defeat James G. Ma-guire and to elect a Republican to Con-gress in his place. This is a duty tppartyand to principle, without refejence to tiiemerits of individual men. Mr. Maguire isa Democrat and a free trader of the mostextreme type. He has never cast his votein Congress for the protection of anAmerican industry and he never will. Ifthe Republican National ticket shall pre-vail and if Mr. Maguire should be re-elected he will be found opposing everyeffort of the administration to restoreprosperity by means of protection andliehting the battls of free trade wheneverand wherever the issue is joined. Let theRepublicans of his district remember thisfact upon election day, and when they

cast their ballot for McKinley and protec-tion let them not stultify themselves byvoting for Maguire and free trade.

The career of Mr.Maguire in Congressdurin .• the past two terms has not jus-tified his return. When asked by bis con-stituents what he tins done for his districthe is unable to point to the pages of theCongressional Record which contain asatisfactory reply. The people of BanFrancisco expected much from Mr.Maguire in the way of accelerating theprocurement of our new Postoffice build-ing, but their expectations hay not beenrealized. The time which he mignt havewell spent in urging the authorities atWashington to action in this matterhe preferred to occupy in makingspeecfcps down in Delaware uponthe subject of the single tax. T cinfluence which he mieht hay.- wieldedwiththe administration insecuring needeiappropriations for Ihe improvement oftheharbor must have been otherwise em-ployed. In short, the utility of Mr. Mb-guire as a Congressman is not discernibleto the people of San Francisco, nor is thereany reason which can be assigned why hisre-election should be made possible by Re-publican votes. The plain duty of the Re-publicans of his district is to cast theirballots for Thomas B. O'Brien on nextTuesday, and thus insure tbe election of aRepublican Congressman from the FourthCongressional District.whomay be countedupon to sustain every effort of a Republi-can administration to enact such protec-tive legislation as will restore prosperityto the land.

In it not a campaign connis'lng of anappeal to ignorance ? Is it not a cam-paign of an appeal to falsehood? Is itnot appealing to dishonor and dis-honesty, ai>d, finally,a campaign restingon an appeal to hatred, envy, malice,and alluncharitabieness ? This, gentle-men, is what distinguigiiea this cam-paign broadly and sharply from anyother political campaign ivhich any ofus have any knowledge of. Itis thisthat makes it a fight which puts athazard and imperils the foundationof society Itself It is Ihis considera-tion which niHk x It in a high degreeproper that we should all forget ourforninr party alliances and connectionsand unite together, earnestly, sincerelyand enthusias'ically in one effort tofinally get rid of such a pestilentialheresy as that which Bryan i-t endeav-oring to propagate.— Hon. James C. Car-ter ofNew York

THE NEXT SENATE.Among the Senators whose terms ofoffice

expire on the 4th of next March arethirteen Republicans. Political expertsconcede the certain* v that all of these willbe returned or that Republican successorswillbe elected for them except in the caseof tbe Senators from North Carolina andCalifornia, it is to be regretted that eventhe least sanguine of experts should haveany doubt concerninz this State. The in-dustries of California require protectionand it shows a most perverse state of pub-licopinion that there should be any ques-tion as to whether or no the CaliforniaLegislature willBend a stanch protection-ist to the Senate next year.

The only danger that lies in the way ofelecting a Republican Senator is the fusionwhich has been brought about betweenthe Populists and ths Democrats of theState. There are abundant evidences thatthe fusion managers have prepared to sac-rifice Bryan to gain the next Senator.They see no hope of the election of a freesilver President, but they be.ieve that theycan control the Senate and thus, by pre-venting the passage of a protective tariffbillwhich would restore the prosperity ofthe country, keep alive the present discon-tent and give themselves a caance for bo tter success four years from now.

The real fight of the campaign, there-fore, is for the Senate. Bryan is defeated.The free-silver candidates for tbe Senate,however, still have hopes of success. Inevery State where there is a possibility ofelecting one of them tbe fuMo.i managerswill direct every effort to that end. Itisagainst these efforts that Republicansmust now be on their guard.

Tne likelihood of the success oftbe fusionmanagers in California has been largelydiminished by the character of the manwhom they have put in the forefront ofthe contest as their candidate for the Sea-ate. Mr. Cator represents no interest inCalifornia and no strong sentiment amongits people. He doe* not repr sent thePopulist rank and file, though be is tbechoice of tbe convention of that party,and he is in no sense of tbe word the rep-resentative of Democracy. He has beenput upon Democrats by a trade for whichthey are not responsible and which thebetter element among them will hardlysupport.

Nevertheless tba danger must not beoverlooked. Among the features of thecampaign to which close attention roustbe given by Republicans and honest-money Democrats is that of tbe electionof a Republican legislative ticket. Let

every good citizen bear this io mind: Toassure tbe passage of a protec live-tar ifflaw and the restoration of prosperity toCalifornia we must send a loyal Republi-can to the Senate, and that can b doneonly by the election of loyal Republicansto the State Legislature.

let every Republican rmiember tovote for the regular republican Legis-lative nomlueea and thim Insure theelection of a 1-epubllcan Senator.

NEWS OF FOREIGN NAVIESThe naval arsenal at Foochow is again to be

reorganized. It vtas started on the Europeanplan in the early sixties, with French officersand a number of .foreign engineers and me-chanics for a staff engaged to build ships, en-gines and euris. After a few years the foreign-ers were dispensed withai:d the Chinese con-tinued the work begun, but made no progress,as they simply duplicated ships built yearsa;ro. The recent war with Japan has openedthe eyes of the Emperor's advisers, and Gen-eral YuLvhas been placed in charge of theFoochow arsenal. After consultation with aFrench naval officer ithas been decided to en-gage another corps of French naval ship-wrights, engineers and other mechanics, withthree su^rintendeuts, each of whom are to bepaid $1500 a month. Seven professors at amonthly ba.ary oi $320 each are to come outfrom England to take charee of the navalbcbool located at Foochow.

The experiment of ,building engines andboilers in the dockyards has proved a successinthe British navy. __ Itwas the practice, untilsix years ago, to giveall the engines and boil-ers to private firms, but the good and econom-ical work dove on the Gleaner has provedthat the dockyard force can turn out as goodmachinery at a reasonaDlo cost as they canbuild ships. The advantages of havingall partsof a vessel built at one place are apparent— thecostly plants are utilized and the Governmentbecomes less dependent on outside privatefirms.

The British Admiraltyis introducing water-tube boilers of different patterns In severalsnip?, with a view of practically testing theirmerits. The Babcocic and Wilcox is beingfitted inthe Sheldrake, the Salamander hasthe Thornycroft, the Belleville was put in theSharpshooter some time ago, and the Niclauseas well as the DvTemple boilers willbe placedIntwo other vessels of the same class as thoseabove mentioned, which are all gunboats of735 tons and 4500 horse-power.

Spain has ordered a cruiser from an Italianfirm. Tbe vessel will be similar to the Gari-baldi, built in Italyand Hold to the ArgentineRepublic. Stie willbe (is-iO tons and Is to de-velop a speed of twenty to twenty-one knotswith15,000 horsepower.

Messrs. Krupp of Essen have purchased theGermania Ship-Building Works at Kiel andGermania Marine-Engine Works at Tegel, nearBerlin. They have also rurchosed ground atWilhelmshafen, where they «re buildingworks and docks suitable for repairing irou-clads and placing eng'nes on board. It launderstood the Krupps have taken this stepon the suggestion of the Emperor as there isdifficultyofsecuring the requisite money fromparliament for the extension of ship-building.The pu. chase will enable the Krupp firm tosupply ship-of-war complete with armamentready for service.

The Armstrong Company at Elswick hassigned a contract with the Spanish Govern-ment agreeing to build a battleship of 11,000tons infourteen mouths for $4,500,000 and acruiser of 0000 tons in twelve months ior$3,000,000.

Kepublicaua of San Francisco! Don'twaste your ballot* for Mayor, but votefor Colonel C. 1.. Taylor, the regularK«publican nominee.

PERSONAL.Ex-Judge J. W. Davis of Tulare is here on a

visit.M. Parkinson of Anttoch is at the Cosmo-

politan.

J. W. Bailey, a mining- man of Montana, isat the Grand.

Sheriff George S. McKeniie of Nsta Countyis inthe City.

T. F. Burgdorffof tbe United States navy Isat the Palace.

William G. Biatt, a wealthy business man ofDetroit, is at the Palace.

H. H. Meyer, a Healdsburg merchant isregistered ai the Grand.

E. H. Clarke, a merchant of Portland, Or.,has a room at tbe Baldwin.

Frank Buell, a journa.ist of Auburn, Is mak-inga brief stay at the Russ.

1. S. Koblnton, wool-grower, of Portland, Isa guest at the Cosmopolitan.

Edward L Field, a miningman of Denver,Colo.,Is a guest at the Palace.

W. C. Henry, a St. Louis horseman, is one oftbe late arrivals at the Baldwin.

P. E. Piatt, the Southern Pacific railroad-man, of Sacramento, Is intown.

M.L. Cohn, a merchant of Portland, Or., isamong the guesm at the Baldwin.

L.U. Kline, one of the big New York bookmaters, itvisitingat tbe Baldwin.

K. B. Hyde, the wealthy land-holder andbusiness man of Visalia, is in town.

Frank Lanning, a vineyardist of FresnoCounty, is domiciled at the Cosmopolitan.

J. R. Hebron of Salinas, formerly of theState Board of Equalization, isat tbe Grand.

J. Banker Phelps of tbe Delia Fox OperaCompany arrived at tbe Baldwin yesterday.

Fred I.Baker, a shoe merchant of New YorkCity, is among yesterday's arrivals at thePalace.

Among the latest arrivals at the Baldwin isP. Prentiss, the Chicago horseman, accom-panied by his wife.

Lewis J. Frankenheimer of Stockton, mer-chant and brother of the well-known footballhero, is at the Grand.

Dan Honig of St. Louie, owner ofMagnet,Julia O and a string of other fast horses, is atthe Baldwin with his wife.

F. X. Scboonmaker of Plainsfleld, N. J., re-turned to the Palace yesterday after a tour ofthe southern part of the State.

Captain J. J. Brlce, late of the United Statesnavy and now of the Uniied States Fish Com-mission, registered yesterday at the Palace.

Among the guests at the Ruas is CaptainGiles P. Slocum of New Bedford, Mass., masterof a whaling bark just returned from theArctic.

Harry Hoffman and J. G. Hoffman, the well-known bookmakers of Chicago, arrived fromthe East yesterday accompli' ied by theirwives, and are staying at the Baldwin.

T.9t every man In the Fifth Congres-sional District who helieves in reward-Ing honeit and efficient public serviceoa«t his bailot for U n. X r Load.

DEFEAT WOULD BELUCKY FOR HIMBrooklynIagio.

Itis because we believe that what he hassaid so plainlyand simply would come up totorment him in the White House that weare convinced that defeat would be the bestthing that could happen to him. He hastoid the farmers that they would get twiceas much for their crips it he were elected,and he has also told the workingmen thattheir wanes would buy just as much withfree coinage as they do now. He baa madethis so clear that no one can mistake him.Many farmers and workmgmeu will votefor him because they be.kve what he tellsthem. Bnt the things which he promises hecannot fulfill.

Mr.Bryan needs to learn that whatever theexperience of the civilized world has found .obe the test policy under given circumstancescannot taiih be proved ;o be the worst. Itmay not be ideal, but it bus been adopted be-cause it was better than that wnxh precededit. Ifhe should happen to be elected he willwish beiore the end of his term that he hadbeen defeated, and If he is defeated he willthank Providence that he was not called uponto face tbu disasters which would hay* fol-.owed the free coinage of si ver.

Republican* <>f the Fourth Congrea-slonal District! Vole for O'Brien andpn>t otlon and against 3lngulro andfree trade.

YoTsior A. A- Sanderson iorSuperior Judge*

REPUBLICAN MUNICIPAL TICKET.

SUPERVISORS.Tote for One From Each Ward.

school 33IRECTORS.Vote for Twelve.

The Cross (X) Designates the Regular Republican

Ticket, Recognized by the Republican

State Central Committee andthe Supreme Court.

CUT THIS OUT.

AFTER THE VOTE A RE COUNTEDCommercial Advertiser.

Careful business men estimate that $500,--000.000 wil.be placed incirculation within afew weeks after tue election of McKinley.This money ia being fioarded by big and little

capitalists, who, though they believe Bryan'sdefeat is certain, still care to take no risks,With the result that they are waitinguntil thedecision is rendered, when' in every city inthis country :u.-tness enterprises will take onnew lite, forges will be relighted, factorywheels will turn again, banks w 11 circulatetheir treasure and workfngmen, farmers, ar-tisans, clerks, merchants middlemen andcapitalists willb gin the new epoch In Ameri-can history filled with courage born ofhonestenthusiasm.

We J? ay never know the damage that Bryanand the repudiationists have done in thiscountry, Every State has lost millions ofai« l/iSlnce the Populists in Chicago de-ciarea tor a based currency. Every capital-ist and workingman has shared in this loss.Happny me ion- struggle is nearly ended. Ifr.YrrV,. d"°

his duty on election day thecurrency question, far as these United StatescvsSe

OrtnC Th!*'wIU,never *S*iu have ~be di^

«nrt x'^ti i .eStlOns of National dishonorana .National dishonesty will have passedaway into th.n\u0084air, JJstassome terrib.e mi-asmaans-es and la finallydispelled.

hut what a campaign it has been! How theAmerican spirit of ireedom, patriotism andloyalty has s.ood out inevery section of everyfc.a te! Voters everywhere know more to-daythan they ever knew before. And they cner-Ish the oldfl ?as'ever before inour history.

Allhonor to American manhood! A.I honorto those brave Democrats everywhere whohave placed country above party and who arestanding shoulder to shoulder for the rightwith Republicans,, a united band ot Ameri-cans who are concerned only fOr the salvationof the .Nation ana the glory of the Republic!

Vote as you marched on Saturday andtbe State i* safe.

NO BLANK CARTRIDGES.Why JZrery Sound- Monty Democrat

MinulU Va*t His Vote forJSlcKlnte/f.

The argument on free silver at lt> to 1 isclosed and tbere is not a snred of fact or reasonleft to justifypopular support of a depreciatedcurrency. Iam and have been since his nomi-nation opposed to the election of W. J. Bryan.First, as an American, and second, as a Deruo-'crat. Irecognize the grievances an'l the justdemands of the people, oppose par-tonalitiesand believe party methods require reconstruc-tion. But this has 'been the campaign of tlianon-sequitur as mad* by the advocate* of freesilver. Many of the promises are sound, butthey are whollydisconnected from the conclu-sion. The money power has been aggressiveand successful, but us victories ovee tije peo-ple are not attributubie to any legisiat*>n ortrend of judicial decision ahVciiu;* the cui-rency.

Here is where the non-seq'uitur comes in.From my point of view the platformis not Deruoerstic, but most radically opposed,to true Democracy. The Indianapolis piat-form suits we, but the only hope forsoundmoney isiv the election ol McKln<ey, and, inthis State especially, in my opinion, everyvote cast lor IMlnssr and Buc&ner :siveffect avote against MeKinley.

Bryan is snid to have won his nomination bydnclaring in bulistaure that ncrown of thornsshould not be pres-ed upon tlae brow of laborund that humanity s.'iould not be crucifiedupon a cross of Bold. These figures, though,immediately effective, were not original. Itmay well be suggested that, at Wiisday, and inthis land, tbe crucifixion of humanityisnot possible, but if it were, a cross ot goldwould be preferable io a cross of silver. 'Jhedeeper though!, however, is that neither thecrown of morns, nor the cross would havepassed into history, hud It not beeu lor thegreat apostle of a debased currency, JudasIscariot, who sold his Lord and master forthirty pieces of silver. This prototype of mod-ern repudiationists, being pricked with hisconscience, appropriat&ly hanged himself, andhis thirtypieces of silver were used as a legaltender for the purchase of Aceldama or thefieidof blood. Henry E. Highton.

MiKinley and llobart stand for Na-tional honor,, protection and prosper- .ity.

WHAT IS 16 TO I?

What Is the ratio ot 16 to ITIt's the sheen of the moon

To ibe glare of tbe sun:It's things that are promised

To things that are done:U's the new-fangled notion

Of old-fashioned tun;It'sa toy pistol's pop

To the roar of a fun;It's a pennyweight's worth

To the belt of a ton;It.,a fictitious value

Where value there's none;It's titiy-cent dollar*

To 1,-ood solid mm!,It's the odds that BillBrjan,

Who's now on the ruu,Wl:lbe licked nextelection

—That's sixteen to one.

—New Yorlc Rvening 3an

TryTownsend's pecan taffy.' •

*i» •

Special information daily to manufacturer*,business houses and publicmen by the PressClippingBureau (Allen's),510 Montgomery.

*•—•— —

«—AngryFather— What do you mean by being

engaged to half a dozen men at once?,Nothing.— Detroit Free Press.

ALONG THE SKIRMISH LINE.

The Mexican dollar is worth more than everbefore, not intrinsically, but as & striking ob-ject lesson.— New York Herald.

Startling newt from Pennsylvania: The

chairman of the Populist State committeeclaims the State.— Springfield Republican.

McKinley's majority is getting so high thatif it wasn't anchored we'd feel there wasdanger itmight get away from us.—Chicago

Post.

For aman who has such great confidence in

his election Mr.Bryan is wasting considerabletime tellingwhat willhappen incase he is de-feated.—Washington Post.

Acarping London criticasserts that Americais producing nothing in the line of fiction.Evidently he has not read Mr.Bryan's cam-paign speeches.— New YorkPost.

Senator Gorman is no doubt working hard,but he knows that allbisefforts willbe invain.Maryland's majority for McKinleyis only aquestion of thousands.

—Baltimore American.

We do not believe in wanton cruelty underany circumstances. Mr. Bryan should see toitat once that the ropes of his parachute areingood workingorder.— Chicago Times-Herald.

Tbe wheat lamine in India is as much astroke of political luck for McKinley as aEuropean war wouldbe. The effect upon tbeelection cannot be doubted.— Springfield Re-publican.

The Altgelddoctrine that the President can-not enforce a United States law Ina Stalewithout the permission ot its Governor becamea discarded dogma at Appomattox.—lndian-apolis Journal.

The Popocrats seem to be worryinga gooddeal about what Mark Hanna is doing. Alit-tle more attention to what Chairman Jones iadoing would be of more use to the Popocrats.—St. Louis Star.

One 'of Mr.Bryan's curious objections to tbegold standard is that "the dollar willbuy moreand more all tbe time." Is not this rather agood thing for the man with the dollar T—St.Louis Pioneer-Press.

Business, education, trade and industry axeagainst Bryan and free silver, and itwillbefound that agriculture will give a very largepercentage of its votes for sound money.—Baltimore American.

Itlooks like &personal and premeditated af-front to Chairman Jones oi the Popocrat Na-tional Committee iorsome one to discover ex-tensive gold mints right in his own Slate ofArkansas at this time.—Buffalo Express.

Russia is coining gold. She has, it is saidover $400,000,000 stored awny inpreparationfor going on a gold basis. The Bryan peoplewill be able to buy silver there at a cheapfigure before long.—Baltimore American.

YES, VOTE FOR REPUDIATION

New York Sun.Itwas with a demand for repudiation by a

dishonest minority that the campaign opened,and itis with an honest demand ior repudia-tion by an overwhelming majority that thecampaign is ending.

Everybody will vote for repudiation nextTuesday.

There are two sorts of repudiation, however.Bryan wants the people of the United States tovote to repudiate fiitycents of every dollar ofhonest debt, including the Government's obli-g> tions. That is one sort.

The honest and decent and patriotic citizensof the United -tates, on the other hand, wantto repudiate Bryan, and with him Bryanism,moukey poiilica, awiauiing, sleek oratory,

Altreidism, Debsism, Tillmanlsrc, and all theunclean and hideous and fatal doctrines thatfolow in the train of the msin proposition ofiniquity. They desire and intend to repudiaterepudiation and the repudiators.

That is the other sort of repudiation forwhich our fellow-citizens will vote, and thevoice of the Nation in favor of that sort ofre-pudiation willarise in mighty volume auddrown all other music

MISSES' WAIST WITH SAILORCOLLAR.

This simple but stylish waist for a younggirlis suitable alike for making up fabrics ofcotton, sllic or wool.Itis made with a fitted lininz whichmay be

omitted if wash eoods are chosen. Tne backis laid in two box-plaits. One box-plait anda few gathers drop la the center front, form-

ing a blouse. The sleeves are made withoneseam, simply gathered into a bund at theA white dimitywith yellowcircles was madewith the collar of plain white, with a butter-colored lace and insertion trimmings.. Ablue china silk had a collar of flax-coloredbatis c,hemstitched on the edees.

- ~

/Lrini

and whlte vraah silk is exauisitewithcollar of white batine. e.i«d with nar-row Valenciennes lace. A ruffle of the samepK^oSSandfrolft. 81^ ° ihe box

-Aplain grass linen made with a collar ofthe same can be made to look qnite dres«v

soUa*rng rightribbODBfor the >*» and rtocJfrri?lo^7hUe g00?9 &re most stylishlytrimmed by narrow insertions and ruffls ofyehow Valenciennes lace.t

A waist ser*e is verystylish with collar offcla.n or embroidered batiste or grass linen. ahome waist with linen collar can be brleht-ana beft WUh Pink rlbbons for the stock collar

w*i»o "d /re«n crepon with collar of whitebatiste edged . with yellow lace and inlaiIwith insertions to match is pretty with stockcollar and belt ofdull pink ribbon with arose-colored stripe. '•~

It is your duty to defeat Maguire.He is for free tad* and ruin.

Through Sleeping Cars to Chicago.The Atlantic and Pacific Ballroad, Santa ?i

route, will continue to run call? through frontOakland to Chicago Pullman palace drawing-room,also upholstered tourist sleeping-cars, leavingevery afternoon. Lowest through rates to a:tpoints in tbe United Slates, Canada, Mexico orEurope. l-.xcnrslons through to Boston leavaevery week. San Francisco ticket office. 644 Mar.ket street. Chronicle building, leltj.boue aia,n,1531; l/Mtlaud. 1118 Broadway. ,

Phillips' Kock inland Excursion*reave Kan Irnnclsco every Wednesday, viaHitGrande and Kock Island Itnllwnys. Thron^Jitonris: sleeping-cars to Chicago and Boston. Man-ager and porter* accompany these excursions taBoston, lortickets. sleeping-car acconimod&Uoaaand further information address Clinton Jaa&xGeneral Agent JKoci Island ttallwajr. •>«* aua.-gomery street, San >"ranclsco .

"Mrs. 'WinsloWs toothing Syrtir"

Has been used over fifty years by mfU'ODs ofmothers for their children whi e Teething w;thper-fect success. Itsoo hesthecfci'tl, sortens hngums.allays Pain, cures Wlrd folio, re-ulates he Bow.lsand is the best remedy for Dlarn ecus, whether aris-ing from tee. hln? or other causes. »or sale by drus-pisis Inevery pan of the world. Be sure and askfor Mr?. Wlns'ow's soothing Syrup. 25c a bottle.

C'oboxabo.— Atnjosphere is perfectly dry, softand mild,being entirely free from the mists com-mon further north. Round-trip tickets, by steam-ship. Including fifteen days' board at the Hotel JatCoronado, f65:longer stay $2 50 per day. Apply4 -New Montgomery st., San Francisco.

'

The best anodyne for the cure of bronchitis IsAyer's Cherry Pectoral. Itgives prompt relief,followed by certain cure.

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1896.

'\u25a0 MONDAY NOVEMBER 2,1896

CHARLES M. SHORTRIDOE,Editor and Proprietor. ..

.SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Postags Free*Dally and Sunday Caix, one week, bycarrier..$0.15

.Pallyand Sunday Call,one year, bymail... 6.00Dally and Sunday Cxix, six months, bymall.. 3.00Pally and Sunday Cau, three months bymail 1.50

• Pally and Sunday Call, one month, by mall.. .05 j„ Sunday Call, one year, by mall 1.60.V'iulyCall, one year, by ma11.... 1-68

BUSINESS OFFICE:110 Market Street,

San Francisco, California.• T«l«phene ...Ma!n-IS6BEDITORIAL ROOMS:

617 Clay Street.• "Telephone Main—lB74

BRANCH OFFICES:627 Montgomery street, comer Clay; open nntU

\u0084 9:80 o'clock.839 Hayes street; open until9:80 o'clock.713 Larkia street: open until9:30 o'clock. .fcW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets: opes

until9 o'clock.2618 Mission street: open nntll9o'clock.110 Math street; open until 9o'clock.

OAKLAND OFFICE:SOU Broadway.

EASTERN OFFICE:fltoms 31 and 82, 34 Park Row, Now YorkCity.

DAVIDM. FOLTZ, Eastern Manager.

THE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL.

Patriotism, Protectionand Prosperity.

FOB PRESIDENT—"'.. WILLIAMMcKINLEY,of Ohio

fOB VICK-PRESIDE3CT—

GARRET A. HOBART, of New Jersey

Election November 3, 1&96.

6

No.| Mayor. Vote foron«* INo.I Jnd ge« Superior Court. Vote for fonr.

7 Charles L.Taylor Rep.. XJames D. Phelan DemJo<eph I. l'imonci Antl-ChCharlesS. Laumelster i CHz... C. C. O'Donoell Ind..

I Auditor. Vote for one.I

44 C. K.Boosted Rep.. X48 C rro:iCook «ep.. X

5l|jonn F.Fob JJfP" y53 Jonn Hunt.......

- .R<"P.. -X..... (rank J. >»urasky Dem.... Rhodes Bordeu Dem.... A. A. Sanderson i'em.... Frank H. Dun e ;\u25a0 Dem.... Joseph Le«*etl An1 -Ch.... Frank W. Law!er Ant

,oK.... William G. iurke An.I-Ch... Robert Ferral.; Anti-th... K.D. »,iwy»r v, Cll.... J. C. B.Hebbard Non-V

11 William a. Deane Rep. X.... William Brotierlck Dem—Met-1F. Rtrother. Ami- hAsa R. Wells Citz

I Tax Collector. Vote forone.18 Cord H. W tjeti Rep..| X

James N.Block Dem.. I........ Godfrey Flsber Ami-Ch...... Edward L Sheehan Citz..!

I Judges of Po ice Court. Vote lorfour.

524 Auguaiua C. Wldber Rep.. X.... William A. Asraussen Dem.... Henry Doscher Anti-Ch—Henry 8. Martin Citz

I Treasurer. Vote forone.

65 James A.Campbell Rep..| X74 11. L. Joachimsen „ p"l£76 Chnrles A. Low.......;.. 5ep

"iv8<s A.B.1read well...... Rep.. X.... Charles T.Conlan..... Dem ..... G. A. Proctor Dem.. ........ J. A. SpInettJ........... ............gen> ........ Stephen R. O'Keefe Dem.... William J. Gavigan Anti-Ch.... Walter Gallagher...... Anti-Ch.... George W. Fox .Antl-Ch.... Charles H.Forbes.....: CitzI Attorney and Counselor. Vote forone.

26 John K.Aitken .Kep..IX.... Harry T.CreswelL Dem—T. Carl -pelllng Anti-ChA.Barnard Citz

Vote for fivo.| Justices of the Peace.

35|CharIes s.Tilion Rep.. X.... John C. Bnnner p-m—John M.Curtis. Anti-Ch—Lo:t D. Xoiton Citz

I Surveyor. Vote forone.89919699

101

;•'• •

Joseph E. Barry.. «ep 'M X

G. W. KCook Rep.. XG. C. Grocz!n«er . 5ep " £Frank H. Kerrigan Rep.. X

O. K.McMurriiy :....Kep.. XJohn A.Carroll BernWilliam T. Hess. Dem

John O'Gara J>emSands W. Foreman DeroJohn J. Kennedy...., DemJ. C. Flood Anti-thW. E. White Antl-ChD. B.Richards Anti-ChFrank shilling Anti-ChE. C. Cordell CUz ....A.T.Barnctt Citz

I Supt. of streets. Vote for one.38 George W. Elder Rep.. X.... William F. Ambrose Dem

D. A. McDonald Antl-ChD.L. Furnsworth Cits.. ...... George P. Wetmorp Non-P

I Supt. Public Schools.(Cm- xpirt-J Term.) •• ' "•Vote forone.'

2861 Reginald H.Webster Rep... X.... James H. Mmmoris Dem(Charles B. Stone Citz.... 'Madison Babcock Ind

I""

I....|.«

No.221 George T. Drueker Rep.2¥3 •'. K. Frederic** ....Rep.2-J6 J. L.Haltted. Hep.2V7,P. Hammond Ken.230 K. U Head ..:... R«p.284 William A. Kemp Hep.235 W.T. Kibbler..' Rep.237 O. A. Kohn Rep.242 E. H.Mattner. Kep.25-j William H. Powers ....Kep.260 r>r. J. H.soper ;..... Rep.203 F.L.TurplQ...................... Rep..... Benjamin Armer. ; Dem..... C. a. Bantel Bern..... C. l-Barrinaton Dem..... ThcniM a. Burns Hern..... Michael Byrne Dem..... Henri- A. Conrad Dem..... William A. Durham Dem..... K.J. Gallagher. '. ; Dem..... Kdward Hartrietc i> m..... Dr.W. H. f=leb*rst Dem..... Dr. 1. E. Shumate Dem..... Samuel L, Waller .-Dem.

Dr.A. Z.Blake. Anli-Ch.

X—

Frank Bragg , Antl-ChX .... P.T. Fly tin Antl-ChX .... T.R. i arew Anil-ChX

—J. J. Dowllng Antl-Ch

X .... James O'Connor Anti-rhX .... W. C. Read Antl-ChX .... H. B. Morer Anti-ChX .... Dr. II,K.Morton ...Antl-ChX .... John McCarthy Anil-Ch ..X .... O. A. Tro<a ..> Antl-ChX .... W. J. Catbbertson Aa;l-ChX .... C. H.Madaox ....N.I*.... .... H. C. Henderson r.'..;..:..;.. ..".%N.P; .......| .... Georse Lent N. V.... George S. Burnett Cltz

J. F. CUrK Cliz.... .... H.L.Curtis Cits.... U.T.Drane Cllz..Charles II.Hawley Cltz.>.Il.Kayion Cllz. ..

Dr.E. H. Lake CltzAndrew McKlroy ........CltzJohn T.Redmond.. Cits ....U isonntng citsI.... Marc Anthony Cltz. ....

No. INo.

Ill

IM

329

IM

Ftbst w'abd—John Hayes. Ren.UDevany Dem.8. Sannnlnettl Anll-Ch.

Second Ward—o. \V. Wewnberg Rep.T.H.Hasklns Dem.J. Browell Citi.K. Kehrteln Antl-Ch.C. D. Zelle K.P.

Thiud Ward—John J,. Hanly Rep.P. M.Deldney Dem.*.s. Jlor on Cltz.C D. Oillesple Anti-Cft.

Fourth Ward—H.A. Steffens Kep.John 11. Kheehan Dem.William II.Ph*ips Cltz.(harleiW. Pope Aiitt-Ch.

Fifth Ward—'Itaoma.i '\u25a0 Walklogton Tl»pDr. W. Dodee Dem.K.Valentine Clti.Dr.J. S. 8tone Antl-Ch.

Sixth Ward—John l.ackmann Rep.John Wolfe Dem.W. E. Lane Cits.F. W. Eaton Antl-Ch.

Sfvksth Ward—J. H. Daly ...Hep.Dr. F. A. Rottanzl Dem.P. A. Kearney cite.

X

X

X

X

....161

167

!::::

p

Seventh Ward (Continued)—

Jo «-i)h A.Johcson Antt-ChP. Van Pelt... .; ...... ..;.N.P.

Eighth Ward—Thomas Morton .... Rep. XFrank Conk in...... ..\u25a0....•..,. Dem.Frank D Worth.' CltzFrank Malloye Anii-Cl).C. M. Smith. N. P

Ninth Ward—K.W. Heilmnnn Rep. X. Jnm<s E. Britt Dem ....John K. McDouirald.... CilzH.B. Goeckeu Antt-ChAlbert. Heyer.. ST. P.

Tenth Ward—

K. J. Smith i?ep. XCharles Gildea Dem. ...Joseph Galllard. (JitzWilliam Fabey Antl-Ch ...I,.H.Koote j«.p

Eleventh Ward—Charles M.Depew Rep. XDr. C. A.Clinton Dem

\u25a0 B.H. Banm^ister :........'. Cits ...-.Dr.D. B.Todd Anti-Ch ...I.J. Truman N.P

Twelfth Ward—E. H. Ai--eliln?er Rep. X

.Thomas W. Rivers... '...\u25a0; DemJ. A.Drlnkhouse Citz. ....T. O. Parker Anti-ChW. J. Blggy N.P

141 X183....

Mb X........187I....

149 X.... [........!

KE7 TO-SAT.

When you drink acup of Ghirardelli'schocolate you get adelicious health-givingdrink that is all choco-late.

When you drinksomething else that isnot Ghirardelli's thereis no telling what youget.

Made Here.Always fresh. 30 cts. a can.