the caltj, san fhancisco, fkiday, boys' and children's an ...€¦ · foerster; george a....
TRANSCRIPT
DINED BENEATH THE FANS.
Celebration of the Emperor'sBirthday.
Consul S. Chicda Gives a Unique Display ofJipasese Art, Elegance, C)2cr and De-
sign at ths California.
Yesterday being the forty-first annU—"VergaijT of the birtb and twenty-fifth anni-
versary of the reign ol the Emperor ofJapan tl:e recast- :was celebrated by Con-.-\u25a0 1 S, Chinda by a banquet at the Cali-fornia Hotel, which has been pronouncedby artists and gourmets as the most elegantatid tuteful ceremonial of the kind in thesocial cr diplomatic liislory of San Fran-cisco's festivities.
A circular ring-table, covered with quaintand elegant Japanese crooketyware, wasset in the vestibule of the main banquetmg-ball.
Mixed with the en tty colored glassware
of riran civilization was a ma-a ofQuaint and curious Japaneso jugs, sotjletsand rxsH, each destined for its particularpractical use in the banquet as well as furits ornament.
Nondescript bat elegant little saucers an<idishes, full of 6trange salts, peppers andsauces, filled every vacant space and servedto dr-liglit the eye es well as 6oothe thepalate.
On the floor within the ring of the tablewere four large vases smothered in cloudsof rare and elegant chrysanthemum?, thenational emblem of Japan.
Coiumns of lovely opened fans, of desiguand coloring just originated in Japan, madea rare show of pinks and grays mixed withdark red?, blue« and richly gilded bronze?,from floor to ceiling.
E e^nt kakimenosa plctnrlog "the laditwhom Edwin Arnold loved" were hUDg in
vacant spaces round the walls.Jiound the cornices ran a heavy frame of
dark and richly col red Japanese umbrellas,setting off to artistic advantage the more<U-licate ornaments and coloring below.
The great white flae and crimson sun ofJapan was draped lv a conspicuous posi-tion on the wailbehlud the Consul's chair.
Festoons of pretty and multi-colcr^iJapanese lanterns crossed the air in alldirections, while trails and bunches of smi-lax, tastefully arranged, set off the maze ofmany colors.
Trie most prominent articles in the menuwere a sorbet of icecream, representing thefl.ig if Japan and a clrrerly executed ice-cream figure of the Mikado seated c.'OiSlegged and holding up an cmbrelli.
Throughout the afternoon many artistsand lovers of color and design thronged inand cut to gazo at the pretty picture, andAl:iM:verKinzler, delighted with the coru-plimonts on his skill and surcets, was pre-vailed upon to let tne decorations ren.ainIntact tor three or four days to permit paint-Ings to be made of the Qiarvrlous coloreffects and designs which enchanted theartistic eye.
A favored few to the number of tw«utyeat down to partake of the feast at 8 o'clockaiid social ceremonies reigned supreme untila late hour, amid the constant strains oilluber s Hungarian band.
The following is a list of the principaltoasts:
"The Emperor," Consul S. Chinda: "'llioPresident of the United State«," Unn. T.G. PJielps; "Mexico aud her soldier I'rcsi-dent," 1100. ('. G. Coney, Consui-Generalfor Mi-xioo;"The Japanese merrhantg ofSan Francisco," Mr. O. Kal; 'The halfcentury of Japciiie«>« progress," AlexanderCenter, manager Pacific Mail fjf\u25a0nutdpCompany; "The attitude of Japan towardscience," Professor G. W. Davidson: "Tholadies whom win Arnold loved," Mr. M.Odagiri; "Our trade with the Orient,"JMaiiAger J. C. iStubbsof the Southern Pacificliailroiid; "The future of Jajan— a pro-phecy," Hon. I). Dunn.
The following guests, apart from thosealready mentioned, were at trie feast:Messrs. K. I.vhiio, N., Nabekra. liMiya-hara, T. Sotomi, S. Yasudn. K. Kurosawa,E. li:Jerome, Varney W. Gasktll. A.Schil-hug,l). S. Kichardson and F. 11. Richardson.
9ABABMSML CO\sri..in BJKQUXT.
Launch of ill*Olympla.Preparations were completed yesterday
for tlie launch of the new protected cruiser>o. G, which willbeenristened the Olyinpia,tc-morrcw. '1his launching will be donoautomatically by a device that liberates theves«el wrben a string is iat and at the saniHtime allows a bottle of champagne to dropon the prow of the ttttp. This willb« thefirst time this method . has bepn workedhere, all other lauuehings bavins been doneby v workman with a hammer, whoknocked out the block that held the shipwhen the slgual was given from the plat-form.
THE HEBREWS UP IN ARMS.They Say De Young W«>nt Oat of Bit
Way to Intuit Them.When Mike de Young started that insult
of calling Levi Kichard Ellert "LeviKcth<-child" Le started a boumerang, the recoilend of which is growiDC larger and largera3 election-day looms bigger and b'gger outhe horizon.
The Hebrews of this city a.re a shrewd setof people, and are not apt to ri> off at a tan-gent because of any ordinary political perse-flaee.But when itcomes to a "fi^uV-paper of
alleged standing going out of its way toheap insults on their race they draw tin*line, and draw it to as to cut off Mike andhis fr.ends Kelly ana Critnmiii* from theirvote9.
"This gratuiious abr.sp has go le ab'>ut farenough," said a prominent iieurew mer-chant yesterday.
"Many of us have clung to the name ofthe 'Republican' tijket from old associa-tion, but this De Young crowdi3no morereal Uepublirau than his libelous sheet is."Ishall vote for Harrison on the national
ticket, of course, tmt for the rest all ivyvotes and all my influence go to the Noa-Parthans."
Ye?, that foolish boomerang of Mike's ison the return-stretch now, and is pointedstraight at its narrow-minded, ihntt-sigbtadpropeller.
THE MAN FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE.Indorsement I>y Lending Lawyers.
-Mr. James M. Seaw»ll, candidate fur theoffice of Judge of the Superior Court of thiscity, has lem a practicing lawyer here forover thirty years, and has earned the entireconfidencoand respect of the bench and barof this State. Ho is a courteous and edu-cated gentleman, a lawyer of tho highestlegal attainments, a man of conservativeHabits and judicial temperament.
The undersigned heartily indorse him asable, dignified and honest, an<l in *very wayfitted for thp po* tion to which he aspires:Garber, lioaitABishop; Wilson & Wilson;Jarboe &.1nboe; Newlands, Al eu & lier-rln:T. L ]>rgin; D. M. Delmas; Rhodes«liarstow; E. I{.Taylor; yd. FiOeld &Iloburg; A. N. Drown A. If, Lough-borough; Henry E. Highton; W. S. Good-feilow; Page & Eelis; Stanly & Hayes;Pierson & Mitchell; Audros & Frank;Chickerine, Thomas & Gregory; '1. F.Barry; Naphtaiy. Freidenrich & Acter-man; Galpin & Zflel«*r; Wilson & Mcditchen; Rclnstein & Eisuer; Morrison <feFoerster; George A. Rankin; Sawyer ftBurnett; William Loewy; Wtieatoni Kal-loch & Kierce; T. C. Van Nes*; Myrick <feD eerinp*
Mitkinc a Kplendld Flglit.
The Democratic nominee for tbe Supi-rvlsor-bhlp of tlie Eleventh Ward, Jlou. Jefferson U.James, limakiog a splendid fiijli'.and his frtrndsiillimi Hint there Is every indication tliat lie willt<e elected by a handsome majoiity. Mr. Jamesemigrated to Ibis State Id 1860, having, Ilkamany oilier prominent Moueeip, dilvi>n overlai-.dId a mule team, lie Investt bin incn.ey in live-stock and this pioved the Ji«Kliiinnu of'lils for-luue. To-day lie t» one of the njotl ropular menami one of itie most sucee<if>fiil »tork*ral9er9 Mtbe J'acinc ( oant. He lives In h«n Kianciico andlias Irtentifl'-d linnaelf fullywith b«tti t!« mate-rialaud t olltlcal prooperlly. Mr. Jame»' bu«i-Mn n.d politicalcareers Move Mm to r>e a manol intPKihy .-,11.1 honor, Ifbe Is elected Super-visor ol tne Eleventh Ward lie will make auexcellent officer.
.Survival of tli« Fliimi.Uy retaining your baggage cliecks un'll you
reacli this cny yuu will save money, our ratesLelng lower Hian ail others, viz.: Trunks 35cents each. KapsißKe called for and a«ilv«raU toall irainv eta, at die abov« rates. Morton tii.e-cial Delivery. Ollic-s— Geary *tre«L 408liiy.uiutieet aud Oakland feny depot. •
Bkkteling has llieoulyiriiabl« methods toBtdefective •l»bt. 427 Keatiiy street.
•FOB Baperrtaof SlxlhVard, VV. E. Lane.
•Mental trtaMtirrlor brain futlgue
*I'roinptljr cared \>j troina-Sellzrr— 10cnmr!Kfi!riTirT*?il I'liTTT'it^ \u25a0\u25a0n
i\u25a0\u25a0 itmifn\u25a04'f rk Jrmitgin^ \u25a0*.' *\u25a0* \u25a0 t \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 V \u25a0 \u25a0 <
ANEXCITING DEAD HEAT.Charmion Has to Succumb
to Princess.
CHARLIE FAIR'S LUCKYDAY.
Santa Anna Wins a Race for"
Lucky"
Ea'.dwia oa His Reappearance on thi Cali-fornia Turf—To-D»y's Programme.
SThe raying that the Blood-horse fallmeeting was the signal for the commence-ment of the rainy season has almost becomeproverbial in t>au Francisco. Ail this ischanged, however, and, as one of the oldestsupporters of the California turf remarkedyesterday, it seems as though the Dowersabove punished the association by sendingrainy and tempestuous weather so long Mitkept the rotten old stands, fences, stallsand surroundings of the old Bay Districttrack in a tumble-down state of decay."Xow,"said the old-timer, "the meeting isl>lt'.-sed with the finest and balmiest weatherIhave seeu since 1 landed here, find that,sir, is since '4'J."
Yesterdny was, indeed, perfection in boththe matter of racing and the wtather.Rarely upon any day In the week, otlierthan a uublic holiday, lias such a largecrowd put in r.n appearance at th« race>for many years past. Ttie perfect manage-ment, the increased comfort 3of seating andattendance, the punctuality of slartlug. aud,above all, the unquestionable fair dealingfrom the directors and judges with the pub-lic, ara sufficient reasons lor the bringingtogether ol Mich an unusually largo masscf sport pleasure-seekers.
The trark yesterday was very lumpy andslow, owing fttiil to the visits of the rerentheavy raiiilull. Puddles of water werestanding In some | arts cf the track even,hut all the tiouble will Boon be obviated.The services ot that eminent expert ondrainage, Dr. G. A. Cbrbteusen, were re-tained yesterday by the board ol direct r*to thoroughly diain the track on the latestscientific priodplM, and work will b« coni-menced this morniiij;. A trench willbe dugon the inside of the railings ai.d alt semb-lance of water drained into thl», so tbat thetrack may be- made nearly as fasl as it isin dry weather.
bpeakiag to TmrTiTT representative yes-terday Dr. Christensen said: "Inave beenon every track of any importance in theUnited States and have laid my system ofdrainage on many of them. lam a nativeCatifnmian. tluupli absent many years inthe East. Now 1have returned in time tohelp th« Blood-horse Assi ciatiou to carryout their wiuter race meeting, 1 ahail
ni;.k<> itmy duty to see that there will bepractically uo more trouble with the trackafter a heavy rain *urh as that of last Sun-day. 1consider this track is the finest inAmerica for winter raring nnd it Is the verybest siunted course 1 have over seen forthe puruo&eg of draiuage. The center ofthe track i> a hollow, and, excepting anHC'.ual tornado, Ihave very littledifficultyin assuring Thk Call and tlie public thatno ordinary rainy day or days will in anyway stop the racing."
Most of the horsemen think that tho en-gagement of Dr. Christensen was a verywise move on the part of the board cf direc-tors.
InTjie Call's specially prepared Indexsummary of each day's races the btory 19
clearly told of the positions of the varioushorses right through every race. Tnis guidehas already been pronounced invaluable tohorsemen.
The most exciting event of the day wasthe first race on the afternoon's card overnine-sixteenths ot a mile, for two-year-oM«.Fur.r youngsters wete saddled np, the talentpicking upon Charmion on her previous fastruiiof Saturday to win all tbe. good money.Si.c was played rl«:hi offsome of tiie bookie*'ilataa, mhile 7 to 20 was about the best priceto be gotten wlien the flag fell. I'rincesshad quite a lot of supporters at 5 to 2, whileCondeand Alto Mio wero right out in thacold. There was a fairly bunched start.Princess jumping olf iv front, Conde at herneck; Charuiion lapped on this pair third,AltoMio trailing. Charmiou quickly wen^up and challenged Princes?, and it wasalternately nose and nose between the pairto the stretch. There Charmion forged halfa length in Ironr, but Billy Hill riding inhis powerful manner lifted Princess alongeven. Pint one and then the other a Boat infroiit caused the crowd to rise eu nitMandcherr tumultuously in its frantic excite-ment. They raced locked together, aid thejudge was uuable to separate them ai thewire. When the dead heat was announcedthere was a scene of tretiienli i\* thusiasm,and the time for the track, UiK, ni alsovery good. Coude brat Alto Mio lor thethird place.
In the run off Charmion still ruled a hotfavorite, but after an exciting niu and_tu<-krace round to thedrawgales Charlie Falr'jgallant fillybeat her more fancied opponentby a short length iv the midst of a storm ofapplause.
The mile race for three-year-olds and up-ward was easily won by old Applause, whobeat Lottie Mills handily. A hot favoritein Gibson was upset by the outsider >l*l-elH in the maiden six-furlong dash, whileSanta Anua beat six others in the mile anda iixteenth handicap sweepstakes withgreat ease. In this race there was adesperai* fight for tho place, Centeila romp-ing away from Canny Scot, Sheridan andCarter B and securing the coveted position.
The last race of the day was looked nponas a cinch for Misty Morn, trie Oregoncrackerj-ick. but that game little Calitnrniastand by Ksperanza by Judge McKinstrvupset the favorite, and with a lightweightup easily ran away from her fi-'ld in a driv-ing finish, and won a splendid race by aneasy length. Itwas n grand victory and aner'et ovation greeted the winner on re-turning to scale, second only to that ac-corded to Princess and her popular riderB;!ly Hill when the pair lauded the runoff.
The summaries tell the remainder of thetale.
IkOIXIBHHMAKV OF TIIK UACBS.B»y District 1r:u t, San Francisco. Thursday, November 3, 1592. Third d»y or tbe Pacific Owl
Blood-Borsa A».ociation'» fait meeting.W«atlt«x fiie. lr»c< sluw ami luinpT.
'lie followinz is the programme for thisafternoon's races:
First rac«, fiv«elchll>« of a mile handicap.a;, ages— Dewdrop 100. Imnm ioO, titonemau118. UeraldlDe 127. Jim 8 110, Ireakwirt 100,reatlem 108, Junuta '.••'. MadMjr 115, J*rlnc»>1)5, I>«ily Oiegonlan 105, Early 100, Mouai( HTJos 100.
Second rare, liatf a mt>— N rk 1 Exc 107,«old l>n«t 100, t'aartilta Katie A F 107.Sie»df.i»[ IOC, Esliella 105.
Thlid race, one n-.ile--Vexo 127, Dlneno OS,Hedge Boat 120, 1-idy Owen 117. Ledalla 89.
1-oiniii i.rt, ntteeu-stiteenttu of a ml!',liinUlcai>— Patricia 100, Sympatbtrtlo's Last 105,Inttlailon 107. Caplalu AI118, Tt'psailaut lot*,
eran/..» 109.I'lfthruce. tiiree-quariera of a tulle—C. Buck-
ingtiiiin114, Mis* Malliag 102, Frank Kvans 00,liJ Nosa 03, Claymore 118. Ida Glenn 107,Democrat 102, Cnarger 112, MlUuij'ji107, JoeHaidlDg 100.
OAKLAND WINS AGAIN.i.pirn -i n Freelj L.ainbaated by tlie l.uril
Team.OaklnDd defeated San Francisco at the
Haisht-strcet grounds yesterday afternoonby a score of Bto 5. Inspite of the fact oftlie locals making eleven liit§to the Colonels'nine ti.ey failed to secure t!ie needed run.P. Sweeney was f.ned S2O in the first inninglor violation of tlie coaching rules.
Ge.rinnn'B batting was a f-nture of thegamp. The score was:
AT SAN FRAXCISCO, \i,vmm.K ij,1893.San tkanci.scos. a. is. k. >•- H. s.n. >•<>. a. B.
IV >vrei>i>ey, 8. | 4 O U U 1 4 Ji>. awM««4c.i 5
•'J 1
•1'
0I,«TV,I. f
••••••0
Sh»rp, 2U. ... 5 1 11 1 4 ' 0Ke>U,3 1> ft 1 2 0 '2 A'-i] 3Splet. C 6 0 - 1 i 1 OHanley, r. f 4 1 1 0 0 0 1
rower. Ib_ 4 1 3 O 13 0 0llonuidii.p -'1000 ''i?;; 0
Totals , 38 5 11 3 24 16 tio^Ki.Asni. a.k. n. ii.r. hh. R.i». 'a^'k.-
McQuald. 1. f 4 0 0 O '£ (I itHutcbinsoD, 3 b 4 0 O 0 3 '2 2I-anfje.c. f -J lOI2ODCarroll, r. r 4 1! 3 C 0 1-0Brown. 1 b 4 1 1 O 11 O 0Irwln.».l 3 0 0 0 1 J 10'.N«111.*2 b. 4 1 '2 O 1 3- OWilton, c 4 110 7 o^.oUerta&D.p 3 0 3 O 0 4 O
Totau.. ... 34 c « 1 'i? la 3"RE BT INVJNOS. QVi •'
San r'ran-itco* 00020210 0-5K»«e m:» 1311300
Oakiania 0 3 2 10 O 0 0•—
6Jtaie liU» 0 3 '2 30300*Karned rum—San Franclicos I, Oakland* 1.
Thre*-bi»*—
Power. Two-baiehlts—U. Sweeney,Uenr.an 2. bbarp. Flrtt lm»« onerrors
—Man rran-
Dm*t,(MklMilftfirst hate on rallea balls—h*u fraueitcot 3. Ufion diki-S»u KrancUcos10. 'akian'li f>. strurk out— ltjr Hoffman 1. bytiermau 3. Hit plictier -II> l>ual>le plays—•<'.\*ill to l;ruwn.I.Sweeuey to bbarp to i'ower.
I'»«if1 Lalls VMlson 2. Wild pitch—German.CiT.plrc—Mannasau. Scorer— bUpletou.
FOURTKEN TO ONK.
Tlie I>uk»l Hud to Sacenmb to the Su-perior Pro«M* of the Anjjrli.
Los Angelks, Nov. 3.—The Dukesdropped another garue to tho Angels thisafternoon, the score being rather a one-sidedaffair, 14 to 1. Lookabaugh was hifreely, and bad a poor inpport in thefield. McNabb for the locals pitched ex-cellent ball and aiso made two hits, one athrpe-baeger. The other features were thebatting of McCauley and the line runningover-hand catch of a foul ball by Dooley.The score is as follows:
COBK ny iMNrdiiLot ADft«lei 4 2 0 0 3 0 2 4 o—l4
lias* bits. 4 20130340San Jutes ....0 1000000 o—l
Ua»o bits..... ..1 001100 11
POULTICE PAVEMENTS.
The l>r|.i«mMo C«t<lutoj Condition ofIMne Mp*H.
Pine stree', between San»ome and Mont-gomery, is in a deplorable condition. It inas willmac-ked witlicuuckholes as a small-pox patient is with pustules.
Tub' i>avr-ment is of the "poultice" variety,so enthusiastically advocated for uso mievery city thoroughfare by a small baud ofalledged progressionists.
Not only Is tlit*street here dangerous tovehicles, but the p««d«<«trlan in crossing thojavt-iiKuthas to carefully pick his st<u>i.
ThepRTeiiJLLt, whichbears the appearanc*
of a badly scorched blanket, is fast wearingaway.
In view of the possibility of accidents inilns v cinity attorneys have crowded in^othe bu Min^s abutting on this depl'>rab'ethoroughfare.. They have belter opportuni-
: securing clients w.u» promiatagdanac* suits than iv any other part of thucity.
PERSONAL NOTES.J. C. Flickinger, a capitalist of San Jo«e,
U at tlm I'alace.Dr. 11. M. Clarke of Santa Cruz is regis-
tered at the Grand.c. L.Morrow, a civil engineer of Fresno,
is stayinc at the Lick.P. Eichebarne, a capitalist of San Jose, is
registered at tlie Grand.Mr.and Mr?. A.K. I'achcco of San Kafael
are staying at the Baldwin.L. V.liiitchellcr.a railroad man of Los
Angele.*. Is at the Baldwin. ;::\-.;.•:.11. I.Kowalsky has returned to the Bald-
win from a trip to the South.11. H.McCioskey, a prominent attorney of
Sacramento, is at the Grand.Erne«t Graves, a well-icnown attorney of
San Luis Oblspo, is at the Baldwin.J. P. Sweeney, a prominent miner of Car-
son, New, is/tayitig at the Baldwin.W. F. Knox. the well-known railroad con-
tractor cf Sacramento, is at tbe (trand.
Charles H. Cownn. United State* Tonsulto Mmiil>, l» staying at the Baldwin H?>te!.
Dajor C. M. (Jflicer of the Victoria (Aus-tralia) barracks is quartered at the Occidental.
Maior V. M. bilva, a wealthy citizen ofSalt LikeI'itv. i« visiting the S;a*.», and isregistered at Hm I'alace.
Mrs. Tynßn has returned from Modestoto the J.i k House to awa.t further newsfrom ber missing husband.
man Smith, who wan recently arrestedwith a sackful ot trinket*, wlilrh he had takenfiom Calvary Cemetery, pleaded pullty ye!>tß!--day to ri:ai»e» of jetty larceny and desecratinga grßvtymd. Judi-r Klx neDtenced him to tlxinonthK' liiiiirl«unnieut la tUe House of Correc-tion M• ach charge. v-••.-
FROM ACROSS THE BAY.A Mysterious Letter Sent to
the Coroner.
KILLED BY THE TRAIN.
A Hew Walkerl* Heir Arp-*r* J L.Lyon'iAccciatiom—InTestigtt;on of the
Great Begiiter. *
The following mysterious letter, mailedin San Francisco at 12:30 p. ji.,was re-ceived by Coroner Evers at 5 p. m. yester-day:
Mr. Coroner • M'lun you pet this I'llt>s ded.at tukaiut ocearm Kraukls .lie Cause ofniyrune.lam Koit'R to drowud myseM In the lav. Inoitwillbieak my ola mudd. i's Hart, lutouearmimiik 4tid cuised diluk Is tUe cause or a. r>lea««dontiell my Hu<sl>aii«] n the flyingknd of SarauA. Ltugard «if lienvmaui «iatimi Herkeley.there l« MMoL n:y Ihiogn at Mr*. ClaiKs sa-loon 138 or 238 third Miaal San Fraucuco.pooa t»y to allccod by to «Jl.
A reporter called upon Mrs. Llngard, wholives witl)herni^c** at the comer of Koaestreet and Shattuck avenue, just north ofBerrymans station.
She was at home and totally uulike acorpse lyinj;at the bottom of tiie bay.tie only version she couM give of the
letter was that it imi«t liare Iffn writtenby her husband, She separated from himtwo jears ago, she said, and he went East.He returned and worked a while at histrade as a carpenter, but drank so heavilyth ithe soon lost his employment. She hasnever lived wih him since the separation,but he has called upon hei several timesand threatened to killher, according to herstatrnipnf.
(*M think he wrote the leiter." she stated,as he was always up to such eap«fa, I
tried to work in San Franeiscn, but he fol-lowed me around and prevented me fromremaining anywhere. Ihave some knowl-edge of ilie Mrs. Clark of whom he speaks,and 1 think lie has been staying there. Ido not know who One Am Frank can be.
'Ithink thnt my husband was possiblyinsaue lroro drikk'aud that be has reallydrowned himself."
Gilbert Larson of University avenue,near Sixth street. West Berkeley, wasstruck and instantly killed by the Berkeleytrain at 7o'clock Hst evening at the ShellMound station. The trains meet at this
ace, and .he was struck by the down-comtoi train after he had ali«Bted to changeearl for West Berkeley. Larson was re-turuinc home from San Francisco, wh-re liewas employed as foreman for Kast & Co.11" leaves a wife and three children.
.1. 1.. Lvon has tendered-trw resignation asa director of the Board of Trade by sendi nga letter to the president of the board. Heclaims that the board is show ing too muchsympathy for th* so«th«n Pacific Kail roadand tiiH wate:-front company. lie con-cludes by saying: "1 cannot remain wi'uauy organized body or citizens that arebanded together for tte city's interest, ifthor» Is any indication that any of the mem-bers are wearing the Southern Pacificcollar.
Mr. I.yon's letter ref.-rs particularly tothe recent communications regarding theremoval of restrictions fr.m) the water front.
In the contest in tho Walkerley will caseyesterday anew claimant appeared. Thiswhs developed when a telegram from Eng-Ut.d w»> read to prove the Christian names/of one of the claimants. To tha surprise ofthh court the cablegram wa» ,\t variance a3to names and ages, and besides it gave theDana of a new claimant. Tlie dispatchwas from Charles Cap**, aud gave thenames and ages of the Walkerley heir* hsfollows: Geuige Windley. 21 years; KatePearson. 18, and Louise, 16. A long discus-siois as to the admission of this evidencewas indulged in by the court and the re-ipecl ye attorneys. he case was continueduntil 4 r. m. to-day, when John Walk«rley,wl o has jus«t arrived from England, will bejlaced upon the witness-stand to throwsome l.gitupon the matter.
M. J. Lajaiaoea, chairman ot tbe Demo-cratic Ceutral Committee, reports that thecommittee is v#nfying the recent regi«tra-tion of voters. In the first precinct com-pleted there are reported to be forty-fiveregistrations for which no voters are to bafound, and iv the precinct adjoining thereare Unuy-»ix. The committee believesthat there Is something wrong with theregistration, and that if the same ratio ismaintained throughout the county thereart many illegal voters upon the reuiiter.St.'.^eof these apparent fraudulent icgittitions are due to persons moving fr<m wher^tkoy resided at the lim« they regUtored ai dothers by giving a wrong number by otis-take.
The Ainsworths of Claremont are said tohave struck unmistakable signs cf petro-leum and gas where they were prospectingfor eas and coal near Orinda station, backof Berkeley.
Over 3000 people heard Stephen M. Whitemake one of the greatest speeches of hislife at the Oakland Tabernucle last uiguL
Tlie audience listened with rapt attentionfor over two hours.
The speaker was frequently interruptedwithbursts of appiause. His delivery wasquite up to his usual high standard, tliougiiat times he spoke rather too rapidly for hisaii;llenco to catch allhe said. Then he tookup the lucal situation. Support the solidDemocratic ket. Elect a D«mocraticLegislature. Ah. >es;tiiat reminded turn.
He raided his hands above his hewd. Hiseyes snapped wickedly as he thundered:'•Show the country that in California th#»ack cuts no figure in t!i« election of aUnited Mates Sena!<»r!"llIs audience «i>t>lauded loudly. "See
how the honest men of San Francisco arerevolting! Tho Non-Partisans could uevertolerate the odieus rule ol a bosa. it la agp-nt deiiunciation of rotten politics."
He retired amid prolonged applause.
AUmtdt.The bu«es that have been running on
Park street and Twecty-thlrd avenue tiepast nine months wore taken dT yesterday.The owner, L. E. Bartletr, was raid a con-sideration to cease runnisiK them by thoElectric Railroad Company to put a stop tothe competition with tiieir hcrsecar line.The cars now make regular trips, connect-ing with the broad-gauge iucal train atTwenty-third avenue.
The projected road to San L»andro byway of Bay Inland w.*n agalo coosld-ered at tho meeting of tho ImprovementAf«oclatinn last evening. The committeebaring lb« natter in eh ir»;e was iu-structed to appear bafon tv« city Trusteesnext Monday evening ai.d urge immediateaction.
S. A. Carlson ha* been missing from hlahome on Santa Clara avenae, near Sixthstreet, hince last Friday, and it is fearedthat lie has committed Bulcid*. lie waslast seen going to San Francisco an thonarniw-zauge train. Carlson was In thesaloon business on East street, opposite theIfrrylanding. He \\ believed to have be-come iusaiie suddenly.
TO WIPE OUT THE DIVES.Clergy and l.allyArm *UnitIn the ti»od
Wort.The natural feeling of the clergy of this
city against the maintenance of dires hasbeen wrought up to the pitch of quiet deter-mination to have these blots removed fromthe fair face of the cilv.
Ihe Chronicle's misrepresentations ofthe views of some of the leading clersymenof various denominations are bearing fruit.
Several pustors have already announcedtheir intention ot preaching the necessity vtpurity tn politics next Sunday from the du!-pitand contributing to the force of thowave which will sweep into oblivion thedive^ and th-ir politicalsupporters.
Key. Dr. Kiston of Calvary Church willdeliver one .«f nis rousing and practical ad-dresses on the theme which is absorbing theattention of all earnest citizens.
Key. Tboataa Filben, pastor of the Bush-street N. E. Chinch, between Scott andDevisadero streets, will preach on Sundaymorning next en
*The Dive in Politics."
Ihe last meeting of the Citizens' Leaguebefore election will be held in Odd Fellows'Hall on Sunday next, and the outlook Isvery promising for a large gathering. Theexecutive ommittee has ieceived word fromMme. M. E. Ilalpruner. the vocalist, thatshe will accept the Invitation to sine, andthis fact aloue will insure a large aitend-auce.
A rrfmiinrt I'.lnst.
Anaccident, which may provo fatal, hap-pened to William ilcGuirk Wednesdayafternoon, lie was blasting rock on thoijeventeenth-strcet hill when \u25a0 prematureblast occurred nnd injured him severely.
'Ihe patrol w:«ko'» whs summonCM) and li«wa*taken to the City and County llomitalfor treatment. The doctor*-found that hehad already lost his IfIt eye and may losehis rlalit,besides havinp his hand hurl andhis f.ce bttdiy lacerated by the flyingpiecesof rock. He Is not yet out of danger, butby careful attention he may pull through.JlcGulrkisa sinf-le man, CO years of asje,and a native of lreUn).
Iloath of a UoiiilMitn.Moiea MeyerfieUl, sexton of the Temple
Eoiauu-Et, died yesterday morning at hitresidence, 1111 ]'<.*t street, of cirr!io9isofthe kidneys, ila had been close todeath'sdoor for a long time aud leaves a greatmany friends.
THE MORNING CALTj, SAN FHANCISCO, FKIDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1892-EI(}HT PAGES. 7
: t:
jInaex. Nam* of horse. Start, mile. mile. mile.
'i Prince**. 115 1 -A l/i 1a3 Charmlon. 115 3 1 \h \K•i Conde. 115. 1 I 3 3
A to .vi!".107.. . 4 4 4 4
I:no ,Finish, otf. I Jockrjr.
0 11 Hill.0 -• i'tirilncbam.3 Strait4 |N'.CI;OIj.
Mr»I?!
7-2030t>o
;ilug .IMace.
2-5outb11
A dead beat. la the run-off Princess beat Channion Inhi'/, *ecoatfs.C 1- Fair*b. f Prim by Imp.Cheviot-Imp Mti«lc;Dan Mi.lei's eh. f. Cbarmlon, by Tyrant-Unit:[•Inn»tai !e« eh. c. Condf.by Duke of >orfolfc-May I).
1») Second race, telliu,;—
J'urse f3UJ; for taree -ye *r-uiJs and ui>wsrdi; one vii:« Time, 1:48*4.
Index.'
Name of horse. start, i
IApplause. Hi 4I,ittla HUIi,112 '2Munle Kiktos. 107 6:Ml*sPickwick. 112 1
1a Ibatross. ft »
mile.3'2415
..mile.I1435
mile.1'iI45
Finish. Jockey.1
•ItNarraez.
1I Mrhols3 Kin?
*4 I y-1.ft Clancy.
.-iftit.
610
Ulng -^l*iace.
outout3•14
"Won Ina walk.V..i,row*b. it.Applause, a,, by Three Cheers- Alice N:11. !:u1. .« li m. Lottie M;li.«,3. by Col. (larktltude: It.C. Holly'sb. ni.Minnie KlUns.4. by Duke of Montrose-Bad;e.
1•> Ttirirace -I'urse $5'JO; Tormaidens ofalt a<o«. tbreo- quarter! of a mile.
i„. V, *4. *H I I——
iUltIndex.) Name of horse. Mart. mil*, mile. t:.l.«*. Finish! Jcckty. rStriUiiL
10 .MaW M ll'J -i % •£ l \tl-S Miller. , 101 JGii>son. 107
-3 3 12 'it jNarTaea. 6-3
il,aoy Walter. 107-
13 3 3 3 Cook. 3Ua \u0084MM.\ ta. SU-' 4 4 4 4 4'Burllajtam. 3
Orta.l»i « 5 5 5 5 Webar. 10I.lttle To«ft>, 102 7
• • • •11. Smith. •_»«
6 Eialr, iOJ \u25a0 7 7 7 7 J. Murphy. 157 M.iT.riower. 10. 6 8 8 8 8 < '. alit. Id
|V!rgiota I>a«e »» t* 9 9 !» Clancy. 60M 'run. 110
-. 10 10 10 10 10 iHerry. to
ting .1lace.
»I*6101486
to10M
1r tn. Mi>lM.4. by Wlldldla-AmatMU I.: C. L.Fit') eh. g. Glhfon. by Joe Hooker- iliisn.soFt; • i•\u25a0\u25a0 i.iiiI.»Uy Wa.trr. 9. p»-*lUr*e> :owi.
14 Fourth HM-rmKM!handicap sweei>sla*e ; Time. 1.63.
Index. Name of b»rie. Start, i.-\u25a0 Santa Xnua. 128 ft
Cetiteila. I<M 3(I) Sheridan, .1 74* Canny Scot. 11l 2
jUroaachnrcb. 10 < 1ilior. Ilci!!i:Jr..yi to
10 Oarer. B.»4 4
•4mile.
4I51I67
. isli*. i41
3I5
7
mil*.S14Ia78
. Finish ! Joctey.1 M.Miller.'11 Narvaes.3 B«j«juer.8 «j«juer.
4 J. Webber... McDonald.0 J. Murphy.7 |C. Weber.
;, lletllistia:cUt.
1I 4
4:04060
X 30
lag -,Jl-e\••lit
6-57-52II1510
\n on under adrlTe.Saiit*Anita Mab4e'« t>r. m. Santa Anna. 4.by GrimteadClara l>;Matt Morn's cb. in. Centcll*. 3. by
09 Hooker Katie I'eane: I. iilebenthaler's <!i.U. Sheridan. 5. by Young I'.azar Lost Girl.
i'uriU rac«— l'ur«3 »iUO; for a>l *^fs,u:teei4-»ixteentai »r a Mile. Time,I:3d.
Index, I .Nameo' horse. start, none. mile.iEsperanza. 109 I 3 I
» (6) iMUty-Morn. 107 .. a 'J 'i3t IHappy Day.109
-4 6 »
H llieMia'VV.87 11ljOiiartta. ill . 6 4 4
S 4mm31425
c. Finish j Jockey.1; / ;Narraez.'it tint.I Kin*.4 !U V> eber.5 |Miller.
1/ HettluIstraight.I 2
1- :I iI
*°I 1-J
v* .l"lace.
7-10out1
IS4
\You handily.Evans' >table*' cb. m. ¥*;crania. 3, byJudge MrKlnstryMayD: S.J. June*' b.ra. Misty Mora, 4. by St,
ni-Why Not: It. C. Holly'sbr. g. Happy Day. 4. by v <-i iKellrity.
POLITICAI..
OLD
DemocraticMDNiciPii TICKET. :;
Mayor WILLtAMMcMaNNAuditor ; B. T.MittsSheriff \u0084r. H. H. blio?T • •Tax Collector W. J. O. ML'HL
"
1reasurer OTTO KLOPI*E>'BURg}Recorder..... B. W. Dahl, •County Clerk E. A. O'COXNORliUtrict Attorney W. A. BEATTY '\u25a0iCity and County Attoniey W. T. CRAIO . '
Coroner ,, ..._. c. COX ''.Public Administrator...,,.. X. J. BO\»KJf .'.Surveyor N. KING-*Superiutend««nt of Streets TBOS. ASUWORTiI •Superior Judge (long terin)..MMNK W. LAWL,KR ;-Superior Judne (long term) UEO. A. PROCTORSuperior Judge (longterm) GEO. W. FOXSuperior Judge (lonjr t»rm).,..HENEY M.iIcGILL-.'Superior Jud.e (for unexptreU term, ea>il g . .
January. 1595) JNO. A. WRIUHTPolice Judge (long term) JAMES LAWXER" :•Police Jiidge (long term) JOSEPH H(K>£ .'Police Judge (long term) H.D. TALCOTT ;PellM Jutltie (for aoexpired term ending Jan-
nary. 1893) H. D.TALCOTT \u25a0
Justice of the Peaco (long term) J. F.FASSETT ..-Justice of tbe Peace (long term) \u25a0
•Justice or the Peace (long term).... .....'
A. B. TKEADWELLJustice of tbe Peace (long term) . -
KOhKRT O. STLKUIVANTJustice of tiiePeace (long term)
;.......PERI E. ALLENJustice of the Ieace (for tineipirecf term entl-
..lr.gJanuary. J893)—
J—-• '
Sui eivi*crFirst Ward (acexplred term), P. CAMPODONICt)
Supervisor First Ward P. CAMPODONICOSupervisor Second WarU (uaexplrcd term)........• ....J. A. C. KOEDBRSupervisor Second W»rd ..J. A. 0 KOKDER
-Supervisor Third Ward JOHN H.OARTLA>DSupervisor Fonrtb Wara CHAS. H. BVRTON .Supervisor rittn Ward........SA>DS W. FOJtJIAX 'Supervisor Sixth Ward A. M. BURNSSupervisor Kerentb Ward LOCI3A.QAR.NETTSupervisor ElghttiWard B. <i. BAIK.Supervisor MntliWard JOIJS HARUIMANSupervisor Tentti Ward. FRANCIS SHIRLEYSoperviuor fcl«v«nth War«lMipeivUor Twelfth Ward ilii-NKY IHNGHAMSchool Director..... E. P. COLESchool IHrect-.r O. M.GOLDARACEXASchool Director WILLIAMCLACK .Senoel Director F. W. EATOXSchool Director THOMAS STEALET
-School Director C J. HENDRICKSSchool Director A.J. WILKINSONSchooJ Director P. J. CORBKTT .>
School Director , THOS. J. FOX:>School Director.. , ALEX S. CCLVER .School Director WM. D. CARTEK .tchool Director.... GEO. W. S.VYDERS ..School Director (Tor cnexplred term ending
January. 1893) WILLIAMCLACKAndltor (unexplred term)....T. E. T. MILLS
0C27
NON-PARTISAN
Nominee for MayorOF SAN FRANCISCO.
se27 td
FOR TREASURER,
Otto Kloppenburg,NoD-Partisan and Democratic Komince.
no4td*
FOR TREASURER,
J.H.WIDBEREegQlar Repablican Nominee.
o<v_>B
THOMAS ASHWORTHNON-PARTISAN NOMINEE,
-"
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEEFor Superintendent of Streets. ••
cclBtd"•.'
FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR,A.C.FREESE,
Deznocratio JNToiiimoo0026 td • •. .
H. H. SCOTT. "\u25a0%Non-Partisan Candidate . '
3F»O_EI. e>3E3C__3_F_.X_e»J_f". • -\\u25a0\u25a0 '•afiS td • •
J. J. McDAOE.Democratic Nominee
~ •SHI3R.IPP,
se23 t>l'
FOR COUNTY CLERKCriaonOE T7V. IjEB,
Regular Republican Nominee.se<M td
FOR COUNTY CLERK,E. A. O'CONNOR.
WNo, 4B on OrHoial Ballot.nol 7t*
FOR TAX-COLLECTOR. .Cffsas n I';,. /^x 3 fl^ -i-
•• \u25a0*\u25a0"'
Thos- O'Brien,REFU6UCAH NOMIM."
Business Metbcds—
Honest Adiuinistration. •,Prompt Service— Polite Treatment. \u25a0 '\u25a0'.
Of 1itI.\
FOR ASSEMBLYMAN :
THIRTY-FOURTH ASSE3IBLY DISTRICT,. ":=
RICHMOND J. LUTTRINGER. ;Regular Democratic Nominee. .•
\u25a0
OCXS td
SUPPORT THE TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION ! '<\u25a0 •
VOTE FOR WM. J. BICCY. :Kesular I»«morratio >*uiulnre for state •SenHtur, Ti\ ty-ililit»<-n»t<»i i»iDistrict.
-\u25a0 oc'-'P td
-,
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.WILLIAMA.BKATTT
-Nominee Citizens' Xon-Partlsau JU»d People's- - .v
P»rtie«. «=e2« trt
i»on. supehvisoh.
OF TftELITH WAHi). -.
3H. __313VG1-_E_C_^_3V_:oc-JS td •
FOR TAX COLLECTOR. . ?
O. ___:. T7U-_s«_7_rj__iNr,RF.GULAR NON-PARTISAN NOMINEE.
se'-'Std _^
DR.WM.T.CARWOODItEGUL.AU KErUUIICAX
'";
NOMINEE FOR CORONER.\u25a0
\u25a0
-0C23 td :
'
JEFFERSON G. JAMES."'
Regular Democratic Nominee •>UPF.UVIM)R ELEVENTH WARP.
se23 M
FOR SUPERVISOR, SIXTH WARD,IQ. O_P- 3ET«3I_Z_NrT,
Citizens' Non-Partlsan Niuiinee.'uo St
FOR SUPERVISOR OF THE TWELFTH WARDJAMES DENMAN.'
Kesul.tr D«*mncratlc Nomiiu>e.•e3O lOt • £x-i>uperiucend«nt ot Public Schoo It
1- *--.•-.•- . \u25a0 . -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \ --\u25a0,*\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0
r;_ POLITICAL.
IITHE BOSSESNON-PARTISAN
MASS MEETINGS!THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, No». 4,
30th, 31st and 32d Districts, .ODD FELLOWS' HALL,
ruer Sevtuth and Market stre>-ts.
ITALIAN NON-PARTISAN,BERSAGLIERI HALL,
Stockton and Union streets.
GRAND"IALLY!AT THE
WIGWAMJONES AND EDDY,
SATURDAY, Nov. 5.The Following Speakers will Address
the Meeting:THOMAS MACEE.
BEN MORGAN,REV. DR. A. C. HIRST,
EUGENE N. DEUPREY,HORACE PHILBROOK,
A. P. VAN DUZER,'
C. W. SCHELL,JOHN S. ENOS and
EDGAR HAYMOND.
W Seat* Inthe liallerywiltbe strictly reservedforUdles and tQeir escorts until S:3O o'ciocK. \u25a0 1
FOX
HARRISON ANDREID.HON. E. F. LOUD
And Other Prominent SpeakersWILL ADDRESS IHE PEOPLK AT
STANFORD HALL,Junction of Valencia and Hiss'ca Streets,
THIS FRIDAY) EVENING.
CITIZENS' NON-PAETISANMunicipal Ticket.
Major I.R. KLIERTAuditor CIIAIILRS ASHTONTre»*nr«>r OTTO KLOPPENBURGTax Collector C. 11. W'ETJENShpriff H. H. SCOTTConntyCl«k J.J.MORAXSnuerlntendent of Streets. Hlghwajs
and Fqnares..;. THOJSAS ASHWORTHrnblic Adiuiuii>trator K. J. fiOfftxCoroner L. C. COXCltjand County Surveyor ....
J. H. HUMPHREYSRecorder MAXBROOKSAttorney and Counselor W. 0. BURNETTDistrict Attorney W. A. BEATTV
FOX SCPKRVISORS.First Ward T. H. COLLETTSecond Ward J. BROWELLThird Ward JOHN* B. GARTLAXDFourth Ward P. J. KENNEDYFifth Ward SANDS W. FORTItANSixth Ward B.P.FLINTSrvvnth Ward LOUI3 A. GARNEITF.iffhth Ward WM. CHAMBrJILINNinfhW«rd FRANCIS KORBELTenth Ward 1-RANCIS SHIRLEYEleventh Ward MICHAELCLARKTwelfth War.l WILLIAMPBOLL
FOR SCHOOL DIRECTORS.C. B. PERKINS, C. A. CLINTON,F. J. FRENCH, J. T. BURKE,S. E. DUTTON. K. P. OLK,6. A. MKKHII.L. O. M.GOLDARACENA.EDWARD POLLITZ, THOMAS STKALKY.F. A. HYDE. F. W. EATON.Judgre of Superior Court •-•• C. W. SLACKJudge o*f Superior Court
F. W. VANREYNEGOMJudge ofSuperior Court
WILLIAMT. WALLACEJudge ofSnperior Court.. GEOROE A. I'KOCTORJudse ofSuperior Court, unexplred term
"\u25a0 -JOHN A. WRIGHT
Judge oftiie Police Court C. A.LOWJadf« ofthe Police Court ..H. L. JOACHIMSENJudge ofthe Police Court H.D. TALCOTTJwtk* of the Peace—. WALTER If.WILLETTJustice ofthe I'eace ....J. BAKRYJustice ofthe I'tiice G. W. F. COOKJustice oftlMPeace FRANK h. DUNNEJustice ofthe Peaca W. W. JIcNAIR
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.STATS SKSATOIifJ.
17th District WILLIAMJ.DUNN19th District JAMKSD. HORAN21st Distnict MONROE GREENWOOD23d District CHARLKS s. ARMS2oth District JOHN FAY
FOX ASSEMBLY..th District THOMAS P. CUSICK
29th District WM. J. HOICK80th District I.S.COHEN31st District J.J.KENNEDY82d District
-JOHN E. BUCKLEY
INDistrict W.D. BKKRY84th District GEORGE C.»AB6SNT85th District J. M.HIGGINS86th I>istrict EDWARD SHORTHTth District THOMAS W. KKE88th District C. H. FORBE339th District W. T.KIBBLER40th District R. L.THOMAS41st District O. D. BALDWIN42d District SAMUELSHARN*48dDistrict SETH MARTIN44th District A.DECOURTIEUX46th District WM. GATELY
no v tr
JAMES W. BURLING^INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
FOX
Supervisor, Third Ward.(Present Inenmbent). oc2l 186
E. J.BOWENNon-i'nrttaan Canditlute for I'ublio Ad
ministrator. -816 SANSOME STREET. no4td
CHARLES ASHTON,NON-PARTISAN NOMINEE
FOR AUDITOR.tei9 td -\u25a0•
BAfIRV BALDWIN.Democratic Nominee
Pon iviayoii.se'_'B td
IVOTE FOR G. C. ODONNELL; FOR MAYOR.
DON'T STA3IP HEAD Of VLLOT.MUr Stamp In tbe space to tiio rlgut (or all thosa
you wUh to rote for.: s»'J7 tU
CHARLES GREENE,Regular Republican Nominee
For Superintendent of Streets.se'ia td
i DUFFY'S PUREv^J iiAiTWHiSKEV
FOR MEDICINALUSENo fusel OIL
ItIs a remedy, a tonic and not a beverage. Itstimnlatea the circulation, tonet np tl»e life,purifies the blood, gives brightness anil healthto women, strength to men, and is being in-dorsed by physicians an Ithe more advancedthinkers. It is the best remedy for P.VEU.MONIA. Hear in mini that F>nlTj's Pnre Malthas grown in popularity for years, that It isacknowledged as the only pure remedy of itskind on the market, that it contains no fns;loil. and that it invariably benefits all \vh<»in-tellisrently use it. IMit from yonr Drogrgist orGrocer, s» ml for pamphlet toTHK DHFt'Y MALT WHISKEY CO.,
l{iifhf»l<r.N. Y.
427 KEARNY ST.IF TOO HATE DEFKCTIVB TISIO.V. IT WIL!.i>« w»li tor»memb«r th»( Itn»k« a »pect»ltr oC•xmmlntßg aad mcuartng a.l tmperUcuoM of ta«•y« where glsuei are requtred. amt grlndln*sucU IfoecMnary. Nootaar tstabliabmenteaa g«t itse jams•aperlor facilities as are roun-1 hero, for ma tnitrifments and metboda used ar« mjown dlseoyerles andUiTenMons an<l are farInlag lead of auy now la iv&
BaturaetioD gu»ritut««i.
427-DO NOT FOBGET THE NUMBEB-427"\ •tf «od
NOfiCEIS HhHEUY UIVKN,TIUTTHKSKLKCTCOM-
mtttee—
appclnt-U voder a rrsolutlon ot thelied Slat«s .^eubte. to liivistltaie in relation totli« HESEKVATION* i)F (KKIAtN LANDS for
PAKR Hlld'osts, wlthm ti-e >tat«of C»llforn!»,under tne prorUlons of the Art of Con?rt» ap-rroTerl October 1, 1890
—WILL MIKI' AT
KK3.NO on ilia lttJi lust., for tbo pnrpose oftaking testimony ;an Iall Interested are luTlted tobe present, J. WAI.TKK IiI.ANI>KUi:O,no47t Secretary to t'omiuat 1 c.
THE BALDWIN HOTEL,
Baldwin Gas and Electric Light Works.San Francisco, >'ov.1, 1892.
TTEKEEFTER NO BILLS WILL IJKACniTfJLL or paid iinleMthe goods are furm* upon anoraer signed by either It.H. VTAHPIKLDno37t Ur myself, E. J. BALDWIN.
On Time EveryTime.WORK GOT OUT WHEN PROMISED, BY
Bacon & Company, Printers,N. W. COfiNFJt CLAYand SANSOMK STS.
no2MoWe Fr7ptf
TA U A fl A '»»»•>»« r»fre»hsnff,IQMn X rruHloi^n?-.\u25a0 w% 111 rl II»fry n^reeable to taks, f«' CONSTirATIOH,
\u25a0 __\u25a0 ninil bemorrnotds, bile.I*l«>t a \u25a0?\u25a0 •\u25a0 taernorrbolds, bile,
W l« N '**of *PP Vlt-f»«"« M*
IIIIIItil lateslbal troubles »ajneadacbe arltlnf
from lhaia.
85KB IiSra 83 Ku Cci ArcaiTes. ParbU111Lilallli »t-W bS all l>£u__;i»U.oc'J- TtiKr3tn
R R Fk 1 jP^UCAI TH '."r»rrantm!tr>Be.¥aS A"»Ii n̂LALIM r» jouthfutcolor\u25a0 tJ 4M.IBXk. andUfa ti CRAY Hair. ImoulyIR Ha»S' UAI!tHfAITM. Most latlafaeieri Halr^rowrr."'."*.naon ht?ppiy t^JL.I»S Bdwuy. N.Y. finirbojkf,©o
?oi.l by WAKELEE *CO.. Muntgot2;ery street.\u25b2Uo I'oliand Mitter streets. San Prancisco.
apa ly SaTnPr
-POLITICAL..
HABRISONAND REIDHon. Sami tVI. Siiortridae
THE BRILLIANT ORATOR,
AT TIIK
WIGWAM,OS
This Friday Evening.
GO AND HEAR HIM!
HOI I.P. lILUAMSIBILLPREiIDE.
SINGING BY MRS. MARTIN SCHULTZ—ANB
—SAM EOOTH'S GLES CLUB.
MUSIC BY MILITARY BAND. .:f*-
\u2666*" Gulier'.CH reserved for L«>iics and their ttcartk,
P. H. MEVKRS, CnalrmanUepublioan Stuto Central Committee.
C V.Bassktt, SecreUry. noIIt
FOR
HARRISON ANDREIDREPUBLICANCOLLEGE GRADUATES'
REUNION..AT....
PIONEER HALL,.Fourth Street, bet Market and Mission,
SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. STH.M'KAKKHS:
WILLIAM8. BARNES Of HarvardFRANK H. FOWII9 Of Iniversiiy of Cal.SAMUKLKNIGHT ..Of YaleV. C KKHARDS Of Stanford UniversityE. 1). PKIXOTTO Of Hastings Law College
K. M. WOLF, rrest dent of tho CaliforniaCollege Republican League, will preside.
Sam Booth's Glee Club In Campaign Songs.
MUSIC BY A SELECT ORCHESTRA.EVERYBODY WELCOME !
/?62Jfl BakingU^Powder.
MOST PERFECT MADE.Iv allthe great Hotels, the leading
Clubs and the homes,Dr.l>rice'sCrcainBaking Powder holds its supremacy.
Dr. ice's The only PureContains Cream of TartarNo Ammonia, Baking l*owder.
,NoA^m, jtsp rityOr any other Has never beenAdulterant. Questioned.
Years the Standard*\u25a0e2l 1/ WeFrSaMoTp TuTblp $
BOYS' SUITS(Ages 11 to 18).* (111 A A ADoQblfilsiD
VERY veil 1 511 gle breasted,LATEST .IN 111 111 lioplaifl&Bd
'0. i)iluiUyfancy colors.Worth tl2to 514.
BOYS' OVERCOATSCAgei 11 to If),— (tin AA -he newest—
ALL THE V 1-! I|H"Poole" style,RAGE ]\ll111 9 extremely long;:£ >\l \J1UUand wide collar
Worth $S 10*10.
BOYS' ODD PAf-^TS(Ages 11 to 19).
rfff fill firWe cany the bestand VI 7 X stock onIcoast.
<;t ANr ill1 ,i3 Some of them areS™G s1lUtientirely T^°EK-
KILT SUITS AND OVERCOATS(ftn ra B aDiifal new
SEE AT V 7 Kllpatterns in ar--ONCE Af Alltisticd signs.
i?i?i X / eras' 11/\1 We caa say« s" an.-.,c «y *"\u25a0• w 50onagaruient
BOYS NEW STYLE CAPS 25cMEN'S SUITS, all wool (worth $12 to $14), $ (QMEN'S OVERCOATS, heavy (worth $8 ? $9), S3
j
Our House is the ONLY one for the best Tailor-made Ciothing. Wecarry BROKAW BROS. and ROGERS, PEET & CO.
finest ready-to-wear garments.
A FREE GUESS TO WIN A BICYCLE WITHEVERY PURCHASE.
<rjg^-3hS3-35'3y^gS^^Y ;^Protr.pt and experienced attention given to Mail Orders. Samples, Catalogue and Rules
fcr Self-meawurement free.
WE DEVOTE FOUR EN-tire fioors to the sale of
BOYS' WEAR, includingFurnishings and Hats.
QURS IS THE ONLYplace where goods are sold
strictly on their merits. Nomisrepresentation is allowedin the slightest detail.
WO OTHER HOUSE DOES—ever did—
or ever will—sell such sterling qualitiesat such LOW PRICES asWE quote.
J CLEAN ACTUAL SAV-ING of from 50c to $5 on
every Suit or Overcoat is theinducement we have to offeryou.
MIBCEI^LARE9UB.
Boys' and Children'sClothing !