The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 24, 1895, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCIS€O CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1895. 13 THE CONVENTION PLAN A STATE MOVEMENT, California Is Waking Up All Ovgr Its Big Interior. OAKLAND'S COMMITTEE. Eastern Cities Are Beginning to See a Hard Fight Ahead of Them. READY TO GO TO WASHINGTON. Colonel Otis of the Los Angeles Times Goes Deeply Into Republican Politics. Many people in San Francisco are unde, the impression that the plan to hold the next Kepublican Convention here is a movement confined That, however, is notthe case, and allwho are so misguided should set themselves right by reading the following letter, sent to all of the promotion committee outsid f San Francisco and signed by Albert E Castle, chairman of the promotion com. mittee: SN FEANCISCo, Nov. 12, Dear Sir: As & number of inquit! been received at these headquarters at is expected of the members of the pro- on committee 1 beg to state that it is the ire of the i nittee thatour del- to Was should be enabled to demonstrate to al Committee that will therefore kindly forward to this at vour earliest convenience & copy of e resolutions adopted at the meeting held or Yours respect- nce the proposition was suggested TEE CALL the various committees or- zed for that purpose have received the most substantial assistance from the rof the entire State of California, aid has been of the greatest bene- e mov t ch matters not only the City co will be henefited, but th of San entire project requir: t> bring it to a sat- sfactory conclusion the people of Cal nia can be depended upon. It is the desire of the committees that the onal Committeemen understana that or- N ast that the next Republican Conven- n should be held in San Francisco. Such a united struggle, coming as it does n the West of the Union, will inspire more or less respect, and may be of the grestest weight in the matter of making a selection. Tt is well that the public should know that while nothing can be done now in this City until National Committee is ready to proceed, the committeemen cted here are pulling every available vote into eamp, so that we will havea zood strong following by the 10th of De- cember, the d: on which the National Committee will meet in Washington. - CULONEL OTIS TALK He Goes Deeply Into the Politics of the Eepublican Party. ANGELES, C Nov. 23.—The les Times has taken but little in- ting the Republican National s it is the leading Re- 1 Southern Californ i. Otis, the editor, one o supporters oi his party, ondent called on k to-day iews as to the prospects of the he reasons why be opposed the n going to San Francisco. and Color the T HE CALL would like your views subject of the next Nationsl would like to see above sall other thingsa resentative body of Republicans as- { the whole country. Lwould like toscen solid convention adopt & solid platform ana upon it a solid candidate, one s high personality, his conspicuous s thorough knowledge of the need of the and his stalwart Republicanism, till nd be elected by & magnificent major- 1 bel e all these results are possible, I, in common with thorough-going Repub- ans throughout the land, mean to work for 2 s0 desirable ends.” is your iden of the platform?” v stated, I would have a platform plac b , industries, clear cut in favor of tion of foreign immigration; out- r internal improvements, the im- rove buiiding of the Nicaragun canal. I would nave lly strong in the enunciation of the an idea in our relations with foreign , and the upholding of the honor and ty of the American flag everywhere.” What is your preference as to candidates ?” elways is Major McKinley. There are other strong men in the Republican ranks, however, who are available.” «“There is Reed, and Governor Mscton o! New York, Allison, Cullom and Robert T.Lincoln. As to General Harrison, I do not see how he can well enter the fleld under the circum- stances. He has been twice nominated, once elected and once defeated, and his name is not one to conjure with. He was nominated the last time under circumstances highly objec- tionable in a Republican convention. A very large number of Federal office-holders, many of them coming from States which never cast & Republican electoral yote, voted for him in that convention and succeeded in turning the tide to him against the best judgment of the grest body of Republicans throughout the country, in my opinion. Any one of the other aspirants whom I have named would be a géod candidate and make a strong race; but none of them, it seems to me, would be the equal of Major McKinley in all particulars and be so popular a candidate before the people. McKinley is clean, able, expe- rienced, and is the acknowledged foremost ex- ponent of the great Republican doctrine of pro- tection, upon which the decision will “go off,” s the lawyers say. He is, moreover, & young candidate, & soldier anda man of magnetic personal qualities. He has long been a con- spicuous and symmetrical figure in the aflairs of the Nation, and he would, in my opinion, be the ideal candidate. Certainly, if nominated he would sweep the country like & whirlwind, and through him and a Republican Congress the Nation would be restored to the sway of Republican’ rule. 1 am his friend, because I hed the honor to serve with him throughout the war, and because I know his high worth and unquestioned merits, both as e man and a statesman. But my personal choice is a sec- ondary consideration in the case. My prefer- ence is based npon the larger considerations that will enter into his candidacy. These con- siderations are fitness, availability and the cer- tainty that he can be elected.” solely to this City. | and the people are sufficiently intel- to see it. From the north to the | thé inhabitants are straining them- s to win the convention; and when a the desire of the people of the entire | for sound money, strong for protection | ent of our riversand harpors, and the | rou may elready know, my first choice | | Times as an iudependent Republican news- paper if Tam spared for the work.” “What of the California delegation?” “Ttis 100 far in advance of the time for their selection to speculate. They ought to be among the best, strongest and most represen- tative Republicans in the State, and no pre- tenders, traders or cheap demagogues ought to begiven achance in the conventions which will select the delegates.” ‘What is your idea in reference to the Vice- Presidency for this coast?” I cannot see that there is anything in j;° A Vice-President could do us nogood. He pre- sides in Senate and is o some extent & cipher in all other relations. A Vice-Presi- | dent could be of little practical service to the | Pactfic Const, but.a member of the Cabinet could be, and I will strongly favor any judi- | eious movement to sccure for this coast a | Cabinet officer. A representative in the Cab- | inet of the next Republican President—a | strong man, well acauainted with the interests | and needs of the Pacific Coast—is what we | need. He should be & man well posted on the | 1and and irrigation interests of the far West, the irrigation laws and their application, and should be a stanch and determined friend of | the Nicaragua canal and of the great harbor | interests of the Pacific Coast. With such a man in the Cabinet and strong men in the two houses we could hope to secure legislation and | executive action in these directions such as | our people feel themselves fairly entitled to. What are your views regarding the move- esure, entirely in harmony those of THE CALL and some other good s and people who are promoting the movement, but I think I can defend them on the merits, and I recognize the fact that we cannot all think alike on any subject. And, 'HE CALL has been mak- getic effort in the direction That is all right, for Ilike to a newspaper—make a good called upon to enter the arenaof conflict. 1have been impressed with y shown by Mr. Shortridge snd his new his and many other par- ilars. Ce y such energy, persistence and force as have been shown by TEE CALL and fight when he fe | | the en gre its editor fail to produce results in any | right directi to be right is the great | science; right in alism, right in business, | right in policies, right in statesmapship end right in all the ranks o fe. “Whi opinion are the reasons that rancisco as the best loca- 1 for the convention? menced is not entirely wise I recognize that fact that local ste pride ere legitimate and ties in | paign has be | or judicious. tism and inble,and I possess those qu common w tizens of Celifornia and the co on of securing the isco has no impor- for San pered with the great and all- the very best re- that convention. Sue- is the greet end to 1 fear that success at the be jeopardized by improper the nominating convention. , # you are aware, in Colorado, y ona, and to some extent in Cali- fa, an extreme and somewhat heated free r sentiment, largely among Pop nocrats and to some extent among Republi who thus place themselves beyond the e of the Republican platforms adopted from e to time during many vears past. Our ms have invari declared for sound the dollar in each case to be at & parity other dollar, tne Government f to waintain that parity under all circumstances. This, I take it, is true Re- | publican doctrine on the financial question. I do not see how our people can break away | fron arty proposition and hope { for st In t to leave the free silver, anti-Republican howling to be done by the Populists and other opponents ot the of sound money and protection. Sbould the ¢onyention be held in Sen Francisco, I an- ticipate great pressure from this sort of people, | from men who will not vote with us, no matter whet the convention does— ite to in- conventior tance w | lines i might 1ces ring its: cess. the convention to insert a free silver plank into its platiorm. Should it weakly vield it will jeopardize its cess in the great Republican where the body of the Repub- t come from. Should the con- on refuse to make concessions to these ¢ howlers and other deluded souls, it them another opportunity to the Republicans and close States of the Far West and candidate.” elected from hard- o yield to such press- money States be 1 ure?” | “They might. you know, in every ional convention composed of hundreds of eak ones—men without convictions, with and without any true conception of ic policies. This would be the case, I fear, with many Southern es, coming from States which will cast no Republican electoral votes. These men,un- 1 elding to the blandishmen free rides, free hotel bills and free booze, might kenly ieel themselves under obligations to yield to that pressure ana these blandish- te In violation of the sentiment 1 hope it will not be o e convention may meet, but there | is a risk about it which it seems to me should notbe taken. For that resson I am utierly | opposed to putting up the convention at auc- | tion, to carrying the delegates free to the place | of meeting and to allattempts to make of ita | general debauch. It will be a disgrace to the | Republican party and & shame to the country | and the age in whieh we live if the delibera- tiors of the convention ere conducted other- wise than with decorum, impartislity and | dignity. It s tobea great popular politicat | tribunal, having the destinies of the party and | of the country in its hands, and everything | which may tend to lower the high character of its proceedings will be discouraged by Repub- licans throughout the United States, who de- mend right results secured in the right way. fellow-journalists and fellow- Republicans in Celifornia will, when they come to think seriously of these things, give weight to the reasons which I have here advanced. “What other reasons, in your judgment, can | be fairly urged against the holding of the con- | vention at San Francisco?” ““The lack of telegraph facilities on thiscoast | for the transmission of thevoluminous con- vention, press reports that will have to be sent out, is urged in the East as a serfous objection. 1 believe that the number of wires running ont from Minneepolis when the Republican convention was held there was about four times the number that are now across the con- tinent, and the Minneapoiis wires were loaded throughout the convention. It will readily be seen, therefore, that the telegraphic facilities on this coast would be inadequate. This will inevitably result in opposition on the part of the great Eastern journals, whose issues would be delayed many hours, not only for this rea- gon, but also on accountof the difference in time between the West and the East.” “Isuppose that if none of the chief objec- tions which you have mentioned existed you would favor San Francisco?” “Certainly, but my information is that the convyention is not going there.” LT e OQAKLAN’S ACTIVITY. Commiittees Have Been Appointed Across the Bay: OARLAND OFFicE, SANFrANCISCO CALL, 908 Broadway, Nov. 23. } A meeting was held this evening in the Council chamber to appoint a canvassing committee for the purpese of aiding to bring the Republican National Convention to San Francisco. % " Congressman English moved that Mayor Davie be selected as chairman, and the fol- lowing committees were appointed for the whole county. A.R. Porter was elected secretary: “What about your own purposes in the coming Presidential eampaign?” »1 will continue to edit the Los Apgeles Mayor Davie, George Roth, W. F. Hen- G, E. de Golia, G. H. Wheaton, G. C. Pllx- 1 been found " by shaw, J. L. Wixon, E. Nusbaumer, J. Bll!!.Iet!ecuve for keeping in the oil than any E. G. Lukens, J. West Martin, A.. Stanly, A. C. Henry, J. A. Glascock, C.D. Pierce, R. M. Fitzgerald, J. E. Johaston, J. J. White, Dr. Garth- waite, J. M. O’Neil, J. Metcalf, John Hackett, B. McFadden, J. C. Martin, E. Dennison, A. H. Breed, Grant I. Taggart, H. Mehrman, W. W. Foote, J. Gelder, Thomas Prather, T. J. Roberts, W. E. Dargie, H. O. Trowbridee, E. B. Pomroy, W. Moller, F. R. Porter, A. A. Moore, J T. Carothers, Morris Ysaacs, M. C. Chap- man, D. C. Brown, F. A. Leech, Eugene Hough, W. R. Davis, E. H. Woolsey, F. R. Girard, R. Dalziel, J. L. Mayon, Sol Kahn, C. B. White, D. D. Crowley, Charles Spear, W. M. Kent, George Fish, I L. Requa, F. Becker, M. J. Keller, G. W. Arper, W. G. Palmanteer, W. F. Witcher, G. C. Kaufman, R. W. Snow, Z. T. Gilpin, C. E. Lloyd, W. H. Church, F. C. Jordan, G. W. McNear, J. A. Folger, P. E. Bowles, W. M. Rank, S. T. Gage, W. W. Watkinson, W. J. Dingee, G. C. Perkins, F. J. Moffitt, Albert Miller, J. A. Britton, M. J. Laymance, H. Dutton, W. A. Holcomb, James Moffitt, W. Everson, R. 8. Leckie, A. Kayser, Max Greenhood, C. G. Dodge, W. North, Edson Adams, J. McKee, Sam Hall, Guy C. Earl, William Cliff, J. P. Taylor. Eden Township—George A. Oakes, J. W. Coleman, Socrates Huff, Harry Meek, L. C. Morehouse, E. Hathaway. Murray Township—J. A. Stanley, H. H. Pitcher, G. W. Langan, W. H. Harrison, John Hortenstein, William Day. ‘Washington Township—C. C. Mclver, H. Dusterberry, J. L. Beard, Mr. Ford, Captain Roberts, A. B. Granger. Alameda—W. H. Ford, F. J. Fletter, J. Langtrie, I. W. Martin, J. Stryker. It was decided that all the boards of trustees of the county, the political com- mittees and all trades organizations meet next Saturday night in the Council chamber. dee, —_— ? CHICAGO VS. PITTSBURG. Governor Greenhalge Is Still Fighting for San Francisco. BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 23.—During the last few days tne National Convention boom bas once more come forward with more than usual prominence. With the excuse of the annual State elections, the agents of the different cities striving for the honor bave been actively at work, and at the present time the question is one that is interesting Eastern Republicans more than ever. Since the withdrawat of Boston for tke honor, Eastern Republicans bave had only an eye for one city, all expressing their approval of allowing San Francisco to carry off the honor. Time has, to all appearances, not changed that decisions, at present it looks as if the Golden Gate would receive the, united support of the whole East, as previously predicted. During the last two weeks, however, Chicago and Pittsburg agents have been very much in evidence, and it is the first time the latter city has made pretensions of a big struggle to secure Eastern sup- port. Tre CALL correspondent had an interview with 1. A. Caldwell, who is looking after the Pittsburg interests in New England. He stated that there was not the least doubt in his mind but that | the Smoky City would carry off the honor, as he claimed that they had already enough pledged votes to win. In regard to the support which the East woutd give he was non-committal, but from his talk it could be gleaned that thus far he had not met with much success. Speaking, however, of this matter, he stated that he expected to see the whole of the Fastern States swing- ing in for Pittsburg when the proper time arrived. Asked as to his views in regard to San Francisco as the convention city, he stated that if Pittsburg were out of the race they would be surely the most worthy to be noticed, but that in the present light of events the entire feeling of the country was against the distance, although he did not doubt that San Francisco could take care of the crowd as well as any city in the country, not excepting Pittsburg. king with a well-known politician to- night, and one in the inner circles of the party, Tue Carn correspondent was in- formed that the Pittsburg agents had placed considerable money in the East, but that it would have very little or no ef- fect in changing the sentiment for the West. The Chicago agents have also been very busy and if their claims are to be rated as true, both San Francisco and Pittsburg are already out of the race. J. G. Winslow, who is looking after the interests of that city in New England, stated that he could already count on se- curing the support of the East when the time arrived. He said he had made a per- sonal canvass and feels assured asto the outcomes Asked whether he had any- thing to say in regard to President Carter’s offer of the convention to Chicago, he said that he bad not received any intimation of such an action from an authoritative source excepting what he had read in the newspapers. He said, however, that such an action was to be ex- pected, and that there was every reason to believe that the offer as stated was bona fide. Meanwhiie the backers of San Fran- cisco have by no means lost any sleep by these claims of strength on the part of the Pittsburg and Chicago agents. Governor Greenhalge, who is the acknowledged champion of the Golden Gate, when seen by THE CALL representa- tive, stated that he could state author- itatively that there was no change of senti- ment, that there would be none, and that San Francisco would secure the support of the entire New England delegation, S AT WILL START TO-DAYX. Mayor Rader of Los angeles to Leave Jor Washington. LOS ANGELES, CaAL., Nov. 23.—Mayor Rader expects to start to-morrow for Washington and New York to aid in the endeavor to secure the National Republi- can Convention for San Fraccisco. The San Francisco committee wanted the Mayor and H. Z. Osborne to make the journey with them, and Mr. Osborne will do so, but Mr. Rader finds it necessary that he be back in Los Angeles by De- cember 18, and for that reason will likely depart to-morrow in order to get as much time at the capital as possible. The amount subscribed here to date for the convention is $2315. HOLLISTER IS HELPING. An Echo of the Last Elections Held in the East. HOLLISTER, Cav., Nov. 23.—To-day’s | mass-méeting, called by order of Dr. Thomas Flint in regard to indorsing the action of the Republican State Central Committee to hold the National Conven- tion in San Francisco, was largely at- tended. Resolutions were adopted indors- ing Tue Cany for its stand taken, also pledging the county to do its share. The feeling here is that the next Republican nominee for President will carry the State, and this is a strong Democratic county. 0il barrels are almost invariably painted blue. The reason for this is not apparent to the uninformed, but a manufacturer who makes a specilll¥ of this kind of cooperage says that it is because blue has experience to be more other pigment, SWEARING TO THE BOLL Buckleyites Massing Affidavits as to Who Were There Friday Night. TO CLINCH THAT MAJORITY. Looking Ahead to the State Convention and Counting Desertions From the Junta. The meeting of the Democratic general committee on Friday nizht, at which an unquestioned majority of the committee was shown to be opposed to the programme of Rainey, Daggett and McNab, was so complete a triumph for the Buckley fac- tion that the victory is to be clinched with a stack of affidavits. At the first calling of the roll 210 mem- bers responded, and then the ten new members before elected to the vacancies and there added to the roll and the mem- bers who reported a little later made the membership actually present about 226. There are now but 433 names on the roll, and the friends of Buckley or Magnire who did not get there, and there is quite a. long list of them, when added to the 226 made up a decisive majority. The prospects for compromise seemed no brighter yesterday, and as two factions had dennitely started on sevarate courses, which might be maintained until rival delegations knocked at a State convention. hall, the condition of things at the start became important. . Yesterday some of the McNabp faction were declaring that there was no majority present Friday night, and that a whole lot. of people were answered for by others. So it was decided at the Occidental Club to clinch this matter of a majority being pres- ent when a prirary was ordered, To do this leading men in each district will make affidavit as to what members of their district were present. Forinstance, it was bruited about by the enemy that only ten were there from the Forty-thira District, and before 3 ». M. Sam Newman, secretar; of the Railroad Commission, had starte the atfidavit business with the following: STATE OF CALIFORNIA, CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO. E S Samuel Newman, being _duly sworn, deposes and says: That he is now and has been since the organizaiion of the present Democratic general committee of the and County of San Francisco, a member of the Forty-third district committee, comprising & portion of said general cominittee 8nd personally ac- quainted with all the members constituting said district committee; that affiant was present at the meeting of thesaid general com- mittee, held at B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street, s said City and County, on Friday everi- ing, November 22, 1895, and that the follow- ing'named members of said distr were present in person and answ names at roilcall at suid meeting as follows, to wit: _William Henderson, Louis Teese, J. M. Crane, R. C. Scott, Edward P. Casserly, Joseph M. Marks, James J. Flynn, Joseph Rothschild, Matthew Faillon, L. P.'Ward, Max Goldman, J H. Winthrop, Thomas Kennesley and F. E. Derham. SAMUEL NEW3AN, Subscribed and sworn to before me this, 23d day of November, A. D. 1895. R. M. EDWARDS, Notary Public. There will be eighteen or more of these aftidavits, and if necessary one by every member there, and then some people would like to see disputed the assertion that the general committee, which Mr. Watkins tried to adjourn sine die, was the regular and constitutional party organiza- tion which furthermore represented a party majority. The demonstration by the meetings of the rival committees of where the major- ity of the regular organization stood is ‘what has given the anti-Junta element a decided advantage of which the members will make the most with energy and glee. They show 226 members of the general committee to 127 for the Junta, and they show James G. Maguire and a long list of influential and prominent Democrats back- ing them and their primary. Incidentally, they will naturally make as much capital as ssible out of the Junta’s tricks of last Saturday night, and especially of McNab’s turning out the gas in the interest of pure politics. That com- mittee of five to investigate the gas inci- dent will pe appointed in a day or two. Attorney Joseph Rothschild, vice-chair- man of the general committee, held long consultations vesterday with A. T. Spotts, James H. O’Brien and others about the committee of twenty-five which is to con- stitute a committee on appeals and grievances to take charge of the regular primary and guarantee a fairness which will leave the enemy as little as possible inthe way of ammunition and in the way, of a chance o ciaim that thev represent the ‘‘decency’’ of the party. This commit- tee will be composed of some of the biggest Democrats in _town, and in its make-up Congressman Maguire’s friends and well- wishers will be extensively recognized. Another meeting of the regular general committee will be held some time this week. The primary programme will be further carried out, and it is likely that arrangements will be made to declare va- cant and fill the seats of members who still stick to what Maguire calls the *‘side com- mittee.” The Buckleyites extract some amuse~ ment and gratification from noting the members appointed on the Junta's general committee who have come over to their side. The McNabers couldn’t find out just how John H. Wise stood, and made him a member. He showed up at B'nai 13 B'rith Hall on Friday night aiter the ma- jority for that side appeared, took his seat and “when Peter F'. Dunne shrewdly called on him for a speech he said but little, but put himself on record at last as to where be stood. gThe Junta put M. J. Donovan In their reneral committee, ana Friday night his esolution to investigate the gas business was adopted. James F. Smith was made a member of the committee to take charge of the McNab-Rainey primary, and Fri- day night the other side made him a mem- ber of the regular general committee. He declares himself against the Junta, and he :ua member of the Deuprey committee, too. Among other members of ‘he regular committee appointed to the McNab or- ganization, who, it is declared, tock their stand with the regular committee Friday night are Dr. Regan, U. P. Troy, Joseph E. O'Donnell, John Prendergast, .Thomas Brennan, - Owen McHugh, Charles 8. Crain, P. J. Thomas, Gregory Casey and others. “They'll keep coming over right along now,” said a Euckley leader last night. Lots of those fellows would like to be with us, but their jobsin the Mint or in- ternal revenue office keep them with the other side. - Bd Lanigan and Thomas P. Cusick are with them in a lukewarm way, 1| but they’ll gladly come over when Wel- burn does, and he seems to want to. He'’s laying yet for some deal on the delegation 10 the National convention. You see both sides were claiming everything before last night, but now since the situation is demonstrated the fence-riders will pile in. Now the cther people are forced into the position of bushwhackers.” Maguire has not abandoned hope of get- tin‘f all elements to agree on one primary and one new party organization, but no promise of an‘agreement ap eared yester- day. Both sides are going ahead, the one crying *‘purity’’ and asserting that they are the party, and the other en;oying the advantage of clear possession of the regu- lar machine and the bu:kmgBoi Maguire and other influential anti-Buckley. ele- ments, and anticipating a steady flow of recruits pulled gradually from their rivals. Y. M. C. A. Dobate. The Literary and Debating Society of the Y. M. C. A.last evening discussed the question: “Is the Influence of the Theoretical Men of More Bemefit Than the Practical Men?” The affirmative was well presented by A. H. Mar- chant, Mr. Sanborn and William ey divid- ing the time allotted to the negative. " A vote of the society resulted in awarding the merits of the debate to the affirmative. BATTALION ELECTION. Louis H. Turner Selected as Lieutenant Commander at the Regular Elec- tion Last Evening. Lieutenant L. H. Turner, commanding Division 2 of the Naval Battalion, was unanimously elected Lieutenant-Com- mander of the Battalion last evening. He was nominated by Lieutenant Douglass, commanding Division 1 of this City. He was the only candidate for the position. The new lieutenant-commander is a sea captain with a master’s license for steamers and sailing vessels, and he also holds a pilot’s license. He was one of the or- ganizers of the Naval Batialion and has been in _command of Company D, after- wards Division 2. The affair was particularly pleasant, as there were officers from the four divisions— Divisions 1 and 2 of this city, Division 3 of San Diego and Division 4 of Santa Cruz. After the election the gentlemen repaired to a restaurant, where a banquet was held. Lieutenant-Colonel John C. Currier of General Dimond’s_staff presided, and Lieutenant-Colonel James, of late detailed to the command of the battalion in the absence of the regular commander by Gov- ernor Budd, was also present. The ban- quet lasted until a late hour and the naval men had a pleasant time. VALUABLE NEW DEVICES A California Invention Which Will Aid Cloth Manu- facturers. The Methods of Weaving to Be Revo- lutionized by a New Loom Attachment. In no one department of mechanism is the development of what is known as the American inventive faculty more strongly illustrated than in the remarkable stride made in weaving machinery by the new loom attachment of the Hunt Loom and Fabric Company. Itis the invention of a San Francisco man by the name of Hunt, who is a practical machinist as well as weaver, and represents a quarter of a cen- stury of his undivided attention. The new attachment consists of a carrier destined to supplant the shuttle, bobbin and picker- stick of the looms in use all over the world. Experts who have examined it claim that it not only simplifies the old weaver's loom but trebles its efficiency, with one- quarter the Kower now required in loom operation. While those concerned were being interviewed in their ofiices at 504 Kearny street yesterday, a stranger pres- ent, who professed years of experience in the business, remarked: *‘This new loom attackment will reduce the cost of woolen stuffs in America as much as the entire re- moval of the duty on imported cloths.” Samuel J. Hendy, president of the Joshua Hendy Machine Works, a well- known expert on machinery, said yester- day: “I haye given this class of machinery a great deal of study, and believe the Hunt loom attachment will save 20 per cent upon the old machine. It does away with not oniy the clumsy heavy portions of the old loom, thus saving motive power, but saves time and money by keeping con- tinually running. There are no bobbins to be refilled every five minutes, there is no jar because the machinery is light and simple, and there is no waste of thread. xIL will work a great revolution in weav- ng."” . T. Lewis, proprietor of the Eagle Iron Foundry, who has also examined the Hunt loom attachment, said: “I am fa- miliar with the new loom attachment and regarded it asa mechanical success. Weav- ing with a continuous filling thread is a great improvement on old methods. This attachment is cheap, durable, noisetess, efficient, and weaves woven fabrics at a less cost than ever before. I believeit to be an assured success.” © A. J. Van Drake, machimnist and me- chanical engineer, at 141 First street, was particularly enthusiastic in his indorse- ment. He said: “During the construc- tion of the new loom attachment I have rendered some services upon it at my machine-shop at 141 Firsy street, in_this City. Iam familiar with the princinles on which it is constructed. It is a suc- cessful solution of a difficult problem in weaving. The principle of continuous automatic feeding of the filling yarn alone makes it a success. It will hereaiter enable weaving to be done at a much less cost than ever before.” It is generally conceded that the inven- tion is a very valuable one as it solves a problem which has been grappled with for the last hundred years. A novice in com- paring the old style machine with the im- provement can the most readily appreciate the clumsiness and drawbacks with the old loom compared with the simplicity and saving afforded by the new invention. At present a company is being formed to introduce the machine into the Eastern States and KEurope. If it will save the weaver’s wages, one can easily calculate what economy it will afford upon the 800,- 000 looms in operation in this country alone. It doesnot require a stretch of the imagination to see in the a{;glicntion of this attachment which can easily ad- justed to the old looms, a twelve hours’ continuous run with a single adjustment. This alone makes it the marvel of the mechanical world. e SLATER'S YACHT. She Is Once More Free to Sail the Seas. By a special arrangement with Sheriff ‘Whelan the yacht Eleanor, the balf-million dollar water palace of W. A. Slater, the Eastern millionaire, has been released. | She was attached Friday for $8750, the balance ofa board bill said to be due the proprietor of the Hotel Mateo of San Mateo. Trmrsdny night the yacht’s owner left in somewhat of a hurry for his Eastern home, and on his private secretary, Mr. Harri- son, devolved the duty of settling up the odds and ends of a financial character which had thus necessarily been neglected. When the bill of Charles Lee of the Hotel Mateo was presented to Mr. Harri- son he claimed tlat it was excessive to the extent of $87 50, and has absolutely refused to pay 1it. Mr. Lee lost no sleep over the matter, but putting the wheels of the law in motion soon had the yacht sgcurely anchored with a legal attachment on it as described. Yesterday, however, the vacht was released on the substituiidn of a proper bond as securit; e The Park Concert. The programme of park music for to-day is as follows: March, “Jubllenms"...... Overture, “‘La 'orza de Destino”... Selection, “Martha” Overture, “Fra Flute solo, “Russian Fantasia”. Performed by A. Lombardo. “Dream Picture”. Waltz, “Danube Waves’ Golop, “Charlotten’” e HOTEL = ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. M Beckingreen, Chicago C C Powning, Reno ‘W H Hadkinson, Reno Mrs R Gardening, Phila Miss R Belding, Phila 8 Mackey, Chicago 3 J Steward, Toronto W E Henley, Toronto J T Dennis, Reno _E Keeter, Cleveland - ‘W Camp, Stanford BALDWIN HOTEL. J T Hayes & w, Utah J T Harmes, Sausalito G Brown, J M Waltoon, Belvedere H S Nelson, Stockton A H Jesse, S; Louls W R Dudley, S M G Burmester, Bakersf B Pringle, RF BT T Feliser, Vancouver s Teler, Los Angeles Miss Teler, eles n G H Grendle, US A N Johuson, Vancouvr J R O'Keeft, San Jose J Gagen, Stockvon i 3 4 w GRAND HOTEL. Linscott, Santa Cruz A C Griffith, San Jose Funitber, Reno Miss A Griffith, San Jose ‘orbes, Sacramento H R Kemp, Providence Alison, California Miss M Kemp, Providne Otiver, California Mrs § Edwards, Los ence, Fresno Angeles C Thomas, California Miss L Holmes, Sacto W Swanton, Sta Cruz 313 Swanton, Santa Cruz J Scott & wt, Vallejo ¥ Hopkins, Massachustts F M Shaw, San Diego A Muchella, Nevada J P Grozier & fm, Mass C Lake, Reno B L Ryder, San Jose Mrs }i Hopkins, Boston C E Lindsey, Santa Cruz A A Morey, Santa Cruz W E Miller Jr, Sta Craz Miss Jackson, Saeio Miss M Gibbons, Stocktn C Lavenport, silver City 1 Ofner, Portland ¥, 8 Waddles, St Joseph G W Allgurin, Colusa H W Morse. Palo Alto J Hope, Sacramento A C Eisen, Fresno Mrs K Hope, Sacramento J R Holman, Ls Angeles 1L B George, Sania Cruz. EH n, Sonora K B Seamaus, Fresno ¢ A Durjee, Los Angeles J € Rader, Fremout, O A L Hart, College Park L P Southworth, Cal Miss A Hart, College Prik Dr W Webb, Bakersfieid , California T A Brand, Erie, Pa R P Noy, San Rafaei Rev S Hirst, Vallejo NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J R Simmon, Chicago W N Ruby, Colfax § McLain, Mont H O Wisdorf, Portland HH Horn, Portland W Smith & w,*Portland R B Clark & w, Portland J S Rogers, Portland Miss M Burg, Portiand W H Lee & w, Tacoma O Harley,w & d, Tacoma Miss 1 Worth, Astoria G Braghetta, Suisun W J H Worden, Portland © Howard & w, Ashland J Vale, Portland H J Steele & w, Ashland W Whelan, Ashland Miss Robbins, S Lorenzo N 1 LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, Arrived. SATURDAY, November 23. Schr Bessle K, Anderson, 28 bours from Albion; lumber, 10 J S Kimball, Domestic Ports. PORT HARFORD—Arrived Nov 22 — Stmr Albion, from Albion, PORT BLAKELEY—Salled Nov 23—Bark Prus- sia, for San Francisco. GREENWOOD—Arrived Nov 25—Stmr Green- wood, hence Nov 22. NUSAL—Arrived Nov 23—Stmr Newsboy, hence Nov 21. NCASPAR—Arrived Nov 23—Stmr Jewel, hence Nov 22. EUREKA—Salled Noy 23—Stmrs South Coast and Excelsior, for San Francisco; stmr Pasadena, for ‘edro: schrs Laura Pike, Elnorah, Helen N Kimball, for San Francisco; bkin Amelia, for Honolulu; stmr Atice Blanchard, for Portland. Artived Nov 2—Sumr - Alice Blanchard, hence Nov 21. SOUTH BEND~—Salled Nov 25—Schr Guide, for San Francisco. COOS BAY—Sailed Nov 23—Stmr Arcata, for San Francisco via Kureka. FORT BRAGG—Arrived Noy 23—Stmr Rival, hence Nov 22, Sailed Nov 23—Stmr Noyo, for San Francisco. TATOOSH—Passed Nov 23—Ship Levi G Bur- gess, from Tacoma, for San Francisco; Nic stmr Costa Rica, from Departure. Bay, for San Fran- cisco. PORT HADLOCK—Sailed Nov 23—Bktn Re- triever, for San Pedro. SLisONE—Arrived Nov 23—Stmr Whitesboro, hence Nov 22. Sailed Nov 23—Stmr Whitesboro, for San Fran- cisco. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Nov 23—Stmr Tillamook, from Fort Bragg; schr Alcalde, from Port Blake- ley. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Nov 28—Stmr St Paul, from Southampton: stmr Ethiopia, from Glasgow and Moville. Sailed Nov- 23—Stmr Campania, for Liverpool ; stmr La Champagne, for Havre; stmr Columbia, for Mediterranean ports; stmr Prussia, for Ham- burg; stmr Amsterdam, for Rotterdam; stmr Ven- etia, for Copenhagen: simr Norge, for Copenhagen. HAVRE—Salled Nov 23—sSumr La Normandie, for New York, ANTW ERP—Sailed Nov 23—Stmr Nordland, for New York. SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed Nov 23—Stmr New York, for New Yor] Sailed Nov 23—Stmr Stutt- BREMERHAVED gart, for New York. ASGOW—Salled Nov 22—Stmr Furnessia, for New York. LIZARD—Passed N New York, for Havre. 1mportations. SANTA ROSA ISLAND—Per Bonita—92 head steers. Goleta—18% sks walnuts, 1 1ot asphaltum, 22 sks dried fruit, 1 bl dry hides. Lompoc—408 sks beans, 4695 sks mustard, 5 sks peas, 344 bxs apples, 1 bbl 49 bxs apples, 8 kgs but- ter, 100 sks garvanzas, 1 bx preserves, 3 sks bees- WaX, 22 bXs pears. COSMOPOLIS—Per Point Loma—2 bdls hides, 1 c©s silk goods, 240 M ft lumber, 40 bdls splints, 20 Dbdis baskets, 8 bxs tacks, 1 bx fruit, 2 pkgs mdse, 1100 cs cs selmon. Aberdeen—i coils rope, 2 pkgs hardware, 2 tubs butter, 1 ¢s baking powder. 5 South Bend—4 cs tobacco, 1 bx hardware, 1 pkg castings, 4 sks oysters, 2 bxs groceries, 2093 sks oysters. =g aQ b1 > HOZRaY ) v 23—Stmr La Gascogne,fm Consignees. Per Bonita—H Dutard; Lewry & Steller: A Ruef; G Berthier & Co; 13 Edwards: F L Taylor; S P Milling Co: MeDonough & Runyon; A Pal Jaco Leist & Co: Christy & H W C Price’ & Co: W Mitchell: E R Stevens & Co: Geo Morrow & Co: S Levy &Co; Dalton Bros; Wetmore Bros; J Bur- nett; Hilmer, Bredho® & Schulz; R A Kershaw: D Vervalin; Western Meat Co. Carlian Clock Co: Weston Basket Co: C R Saulto: Dunbam, Carrigan & Co; Baker & Hamilton; G D Heydlanf®?; National Brewery; Morgan Oyster Co: Kowalsky & Co: M B Moraghan; J A Folger & Co: M P Kohlberg; Union Gas Engine Co; Captain E Sharp: H Levi & Co. DIVORCE PEOCEEDINGS. Complaints filed: Veranica C. Baird against Benjamin F. Baird. Laura M. Palmer against Alden B. Palmer. MARRIAGE LICENSES., Jan: se & Heney The following marriage licenses were issued by the County Clerk’s office yesterday : James C. Gogin and Mary Rearden, 32—21. Peter J. Schenkel and Louisa Schoelles, 23—22. E. 0. W. Hellman and E. V. Eckswerd, 26—23. Johann M. Schmidt and Marie Stiegdler, 33—22. ‘Wm. T. Colbert and Catherine Finegan, 24—19. William H. Christie and Edith Lyons, 40—20. Henry N. Riley and Mary A. E. Coleman, 27—22. Samuel J. McGibben and Louise Paul, 22—21. Joseph Coffe and Gertrude Bonnet, 48—50. BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATIIS, | ;Bln\h marriage and death notices sent by mail Wi Ii not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of persons authorized to have the same published. | BORN. BROOKES—In this city, November 23, 1895, to the wife of E. L.Brookes, a daughter. ' BROPHY—In this city, November 19,1895, to the wife ot C. J. Brophy, a son. HERBERT—November 23, 1895, to the wife of W. Herbert, a son. HEUMANN—In this city, November 20, 1895, 10 the wife of Max Heumann, a daughter. _ KENDALL—November 16, 1895, tothe wife of George H. Kendall, a son. LYMAN—In this city, November 10, 1895, to the wife of J. R. Lyman, @ son. MAACK—In this city, November 18, 1895, to the wife of W. H. Maack, a daughter. O’ROURKE~—In this city, November 20,1895, to the wife of Hugh O'Rourke, & daughter. PISCHL—In this city, November 22, 1895, to the wife of Dr. Kaspar Pischl, a son. ROACH—In this city, November 22, 1895, to the wife of Frank L. Roach, a daughter. SIMS—In this city, November 23, 1895, to the wife of John Sims, a daughter. WELLS—In West Berkeley, November 21,1895, to the wife of Arthur Wells, a daughter. ‘WILLIS—In this city, November 18, 1895, to the wite of Charles Wills, a son. MARRIED. HAYDEN — CAMPION—In this eity, November 17, 1895, by the Rev. Father Doran, James Hay- ‘ den and Katie Campion, both of San Francisco. DLED Altube, Maria Keating, Annte Asher, George W. ke, Annie Barker, F. Kriz, Lonis D. Barry, Thomas F. Covell, Calvin H. Delanoy, Austen B. Douglas, Elizabeth Esstiand, Joseph G. Lawrence, Luigi Maxwell, Tester McDonald, Frank Michaeis, Alice D. Mmblhvi Michael P. Farrell, Michael Murphy, fda J. Fleming, Maria Ogawa, San Ganey, Patrick O'Rourke, Michael Gay, Eimira 8. Hallinan, Jonn J. Irwin, John Schmieg, Phillip Storck, Charles L. Wagner, Jacob ALTUBE—An anniversary mass will be cele- brated for the repose of the soul of Maria Altube TO-MORROW . gfiond-y). commencing at 9 o'clock A. 3., at the Church of Nuestra Senora de Guadalupe, corner of way and Mason street. Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend. ASHER—In Oakland, November 23, 1895, George W.. beloved son of Samuel and Jennie Asher, and brother of Louis, Ralph, Harry and Matle Asher and Mrs. Tillie Liizenstein, a native of Germany, aged 37 vears, A Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 3 o'clock r. . from the resl- ende of his parents, 162 Second street, Oakland, Interment Mountain View Cemetery. BARKER~—In this city, November 23, 1895, Mary Frances, beloved wife of George Barker, a native of New York, aged 28 years. BF~Notice of funeral h fter. BARRY—In this city, November 22, 1895, 1homas Francis, dearly beloved sonof George' W. and Murgaret T. Barry, a nativeof San Francisco, aged 8 months ang 19 days., 85 Interment private. COVELL—In Oakiand, Calvin H, Covell, a native of Massachusetis, aged 65 years. DELANOY—In Alameda, November 23, 180! ‘Austen B. Delanoy, youngest son of Fred N. an Mary Frances Delanoy, and brother of Florence d Frederick W. Delanoy, s native of Alameda, Cal.. aged 17 ears 8 months and 18 days. -Funeral services will be held THIS DAY (Sunday), at 10 o'clock A. M., 4t the home of his parents, 1120 Grand street. DOUGLAS—]n Oakland, November 23, 1855, Elizabeth, beloved wite of Robert Douglas and mother of Wiliam Douglas, and sister of the late Mrs. Alice Peters, a native of London, England, aged 49 years, e a3 Friends and scauaintatces are respect: tully invited to_attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), st 8:30 o'clock A. M., from her late residence, 954 Campbell street, thence to St. Pate rick’s Church, where a solemn requiem m will be celebrated for the repose of her soul. co mencing ar © o'clock. Interment St Mary Cemetery. Oakiznd. EASTLAND—(n ill Valley, November 23, 1895, Joseph G. Eastland, a native of Nashville, Tenn., aged 61 vears. B~ Notice of funeral hereafter. FARRELL—In this city, November 22, 1895, Michael, beloved husband of Mary Fuireil, father of F. J. and Thomas J. Farrell, rs. . W. Blak Margaret Mullin and the late Simon J. and Wil- liam M. Farreil, a native of Connty Langford, Treland, aged 70 years. [Boston (Mass.) papers please copy. | 2 EaFriends and sequainfances are respeot: fally invited to_attend the funeral THIS DAY day), at 12:30 o'clock P. M.. from his late 1315 Utah sreet, near ‘Twenty-fourth, for services. thence to St. Peter's Church Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FLEMING—In this city, November 28, 1895, Maria’ Fleming, a native of sScotland, aged 85 years. GANEY—In San Mateo, November 22, 1895, Patrick Ganey, brother of David Ganey and uncle of John Daly, a native of the parish ot Mount _Collins, County. Limerick, Ireland, aged 55 years. A% Friends and scquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), from his residence, San Mateo, theuce to St. Matthew's Churcn for services at 13 o'clock, Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery, upon the arrival of the 1:45 P. M. train from Third and Townsend streets. GAY—In this city, November 22, 1895, Elmira S., wife of Albert C. Gay, mother of Mrs. Dr. E. L. Battelle, Mrs. H. A. Gray and Charles A. Gay. a native of Massachusetts, aged 73 years 3 months and 20 days. £5-Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY Sunday), at 2 o'clock r. M., from Grace M. E. Cnurch, corner Twenty-first- and Capp streéts. Interment private, Cypress Lawn Cemetery. HALLINAN—In this city, November 23, 1895, John J., beloved husband of Eva Hallinan. and brother of Mrs. F. Livingstone and Mrs. Hall, & native of Dunkirk, N. Y., aged 41 years and 3 [Dunkirk (N. Y.) end Nevada papers please copy. | A Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 11 0'clock A. M.. from the resi- dence of nis sister, Mrs. F. Livingstone, 71134 Lllis street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. IRWIN—In this city, November 22, 1895, John Trwin. beloved husband of Margaret Irwin, & na- tive of the City of Armagh. Ireland, aged 69 years and 5 months. B9~ Friends and acauaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1 o'clock P. M., from L 0.0.F. Hall, corner of Market ani Seventh streets. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. KEATING — In the City sna County Hospital, November 23, 1895, Annie, Keating, sged 50 years. KRACKE-Tn this city, November 21, 1895, ‘Annie, widow of Augist Kracke and mother of Lillie and Harry Kracke, a native of New York, aged 36 vears § months and 20 days. B Kriends And acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o’clock P. M., from her late resi- dence, 471 Twenty-second street, Oakland. In- terment Mountain View Cemetery. KRIZ—In this city, November 22, 1895, Louls Danlel, beloved husband of Elen Kriz, a native of Austria, aged 39 years. [San Jose papers please copy. A3 Friends and acquaintances are res) fully invited to attend the funeral ‘TH1S (Sunday), ac 2 o'cleck P. >, from his late resi- dence, 724 Lombard street. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. LAWRENCE —In the City and County Alms- house, November 22, 1895, Luigi Lawrence. MAXWELL—In Oakland, Nevember 23, 1895, Lester, beloved son of Samuel and Ida Maxwell, a native of North Carolina, aged 21 years, McDONALD—In this city, November 23, 1895, Frank, infant sou of James J.and Marcha Mc- Donald,a native of San Francisco, azed $ months. B2~ The funeral will take place TO-MORROW (Mfonday), at 11 o'clock A. M., from the residence of the parents, 2541 Mission street. Interment private in Holy Cross Cemetery. MICHAELS—In Alameda, November 21, 1895, - Alice Dewey, daughter of Henry and Louisa Michaels, aged 18 years 5 months and 6 days. A Friends are respecttully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock . )., from 1637 Central avenue, Ala- meda. Interment private. Kindly omit flowers. MILLOGLAV—In this city, November 22, 1895, Michael P., beloved brother of N. P. Milloglav of San Francisco and P. P. Milloglav of Lodi. A Iember of the Austrian Benevolent Society, the Austrian Military and Benevolent Association and Golden Gate Lodge No. 8, A. 0. U. W., a na- tive of Canall, Austria, aged 53 years and 27 ays. BFFriends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday),at 1 o'clock P. 3., from the residence of his brother, N. P. Milioglav, 1506 Leavenworth street, thence to St. Bridget’s Church for services. luterment Mount Cavalry Cemetersy. MURPHY —In this city, November 22, 1895, Ida Josephine, dezrly beloved daughter of John F. and Maria Murphy, and beloved sister of John M., Charles F., Loretta A., Emily F., Robert J., Walter J., Genevieve M., Lillian V., Henry P., Edna V., Trene A. and ihe late Margares M. and Michael 'G. Murphy, 2 native ot San Francisco, aged 17 years 10 months and 21 days. AGr-Friends and acquaintances “are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 10 0'clock A. M., from the rest dence of her parents, 2808 Geary street, thence to Holy Cross Church, Eddy strees, near Scott, wherea solemn requiem mass will_be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 11 o'clock A. M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. OGAWA—In the City and County Hospital, vember 22, 1895, San Ogawa, aged 31 years, O'ROURKE—An anniversary solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of the soul of the late Michael O’Ronrke at St. Joseph's Church TO-MORROW (Monday), at 8:30 o'clock A. M. Friends are invited to attend. SCHMIKG—In Sebastapol, Cal, November 16, 1895, Phillip, eldest son of the late Julia Schmie; anative of Sitka, Alaska, aged 21 yearsand 11 months. STORCK—In West Berkeley, November 21, 1895, Captain Charles L, beloved husband of Mary Jane Storck, and father of Charles L. Jr.and George R. Storck, a native of Prussia, Germany, aged 54 years and 9 months. £y Friends and aconaimiances sre respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 0'ciock P. .. from the Presbyterian Church, corner Eighth and Bristol streets, West Berkeley. Intermient Mountain View Cemetery. WAGNER—In this city, November 21, 1895, Jacob, beloved husband of Mary Wagner, and fatherof Mrs. C. F. Waltham, and Henty J., John, Barbara, Alexander and Charles Wagner and Mrs, C. Hansen, and_brother of Adam and John Wagner and Mrs. Jacob Beck, a native of Germany, aged 65 years 10 months and 24 days. Gross-Ober-Chief U. 0. R. M. vom Staate Califor- nien, and member of Pacific Stamm No. 78, U. 0. ct- R. M., Yerba Buena Lager No. S, Metamos Stamm No. 4, P. T.: Siegel Hain No. 7, U. A D., and Pacific Lodge No. 136, F.and A. M. [New York ¥ ] olease copy. | §a-Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1 o'clock P. .. from his late residence, 1032 Potrero avenue, thence to Red Men's Hall. 510 Bush street, where funerat services will be held, commencing at 2 o'clock P. M. Interment L. 0. O. ‘emeters. UNITED UNDERTAKERS* EMBALMING PARK-OFI:S . T hone 3167. 27 and 29 Fifth street. FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS, 20 Fifth St., Opp. Lincoin School. ‘Telephone 3080. o MO EN ONEY, Ciias. MCMENOMEY. JAMES McMENOMEY & SON, U DBBTAI%EB%‘ANPXEMBSALH?S, T > ar venth. 1007 Misslan oo N2t Sove JAS. ENGLISH. T. R. CAREW CAREW & ENGLISH, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, FUNEEAL DIRECTORS, 19 Van Ness ave., near Market st., San Franaisco. Telephone So. 3156. N. B.—Not connected with any other house in this city. CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY, SAN MATEO COUNTY; NON-SECTARIAN; 1aid out on the lawn plan; perpetual care; beau- tiful, permanent and easy of access; see it befors buying & burial place elsewhere. City Oftice, 9 City Hall Avenue. Baja California Damiana Bitters Is a powerful aphrodisiac and specific tonic for the sexual and urinary organs of both sexes, and a great remedy for diseases of the kidneys and blad- der. A great Restorative, Invigoratorand Nervine. Sells on its own Merits—no long-winded testi- ‘monials necessary. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 323 Market St., 8. ¥.—(Send for Circular). DR.NALL'S REINVIGORATOR stops. Losses in 24 HOURS. CURES [LosT MANHOOD, Nervous Debility, [Prematus Imy JWAY. BAKLAND. £AL. AUCTION SALES. HANMERSHITH & FIELD AUCTION Of high grade JEWELRY, WATCHES, DIA- MON& and SILVERWARE, with MR. J. fi. FRENCH of New York as auctioneer. Sales Qaily at 10 4. 3. and 2 P. M. till further notices ‘Absolutély NO RESERVE. 118 SUTTER STREET.