The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 13, 1896, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 13, 1896. POPULISTS WILL STAND ALONE Leading' Members of the Party Say There Can't Be Fusion. THE CRY OF “THIEF!” Democracy Charged With Steal- ing a Plank From Their Platform. WOULD PREFER DLFEAT NOW. Anything Rather Than Compromise on Cond.tions That Would Not elp the Country. WHEREAS, The People’s party of the United States’is now a National party and has cast 2,000,000 votes on a plat- form involving a full financial reform, direct legisiation and the abolition of trusts and oppressive monopolies, and whercas, the Democratic party in its | death throes has stolon one little silver | plank only from our platform and now | again masquerades befor e the country. RESOLVED, That we the County Com- mittee of the People’s party of the City and County of San Francisco are unal- tecably opposed to any fusion whatever with either of the old political parties; therefre be it further RESOLVED, That we Insist that our National convention must take no retro- gressive steps whatever, but must ad- here to each and every principle laid down in the Omaha platform. | | The Populists will have nothing to do with the Democrats because a silver plank has been inserted in the Democratic plat- | form. Their principles, they proudly | maintain, are like truth—unchangeable— | and consequently the People’s party under no consideration can afford to go so far as a compromise by fusion with the Demo- crats all on account of silver—which the Populists claim was filched from their code of principles. Lest any one might | mistake their attitude on this subject the | Populists have come out boldly and de- | nounced the possibility of fusion with Democrats—at least with the siiver half of what used to be the Democratic party. At a meeting Saturday night the San | Francisco County Committee discussed this question in all its phases, so thati there remained no point unconsidered. | They asserted in their preamble that the People’s party was no longer a side- show in the political arera, but a potent factor of more than 2,000,000 votes; that their principles were immutable and more sacred than personal aggrandizement or temporary benefits, or something to that | effect, and then they resolved that they | were unalterably opposed to any union whatsoever with the silverites. They also insisted on their National Convention ad- hering to the principles laid down in the Omaha convention. But the lines that cut to the quick were these: The Democratic party in its death | W.M throes has stolen one little si’ver plank | i: omly from cur platform, and now again masquerades before the country. These slings and arrows are hard to bear. They have widened the breach. They | age. Yet if tbere be not sufficient money to do the business of the country, let it be the Nation, not to have it redeemable by gold or silver. In other words, the Popu- lists want money to consist of gold, silver and paper, each dollar to beof equal value, irrespective of the substance from which it is made, and to be redeemable in the other, and to be a full legal tender for all payments. We want the Government to come in competition with the banks to issue money to the people. “Now, how Mr. Bryan can accept the nomination from the Populists when our platform is totally at variance with the money conception of the Democrats, I don’t see. The Populists cannot afford to 80 before the country and say with the Democrats: ‘Restore silver to the function of redemption money, and all the ills of humanity will be removed,” because the Populists wonld be left in the lurch. ““Those are my reasons for thinking that fusion is out of the question. One thing is sure—there can be no fusion with the Dem- ocrats by the Populists accepting the Dan}- ocratic platform as a substitute for their ideas. They could not accept it either as & compromise measure for the issues for which the Populist party stands are uncompromisable. “The People’s party at large consists of men who are advocating principles which they believe are for the good of the country, and so they would better go do!m to honorable defeat than to compromise on conditions that would not help the country. That platform of the Demo- cratsis a conglomeration of nonsense—a poor attempt at putting modern new Populist wine into the old bottles of BOHEMIA CRICKETERS WIN Playing the Pacific Ciub They Gain a Very Easy Victory. The California Eleven Is Badly De- feated by the Alameda Team. The two cricket matches played yester- day in the Hunter-Harrison cup contest resulted in two most decisive victories. At Alameda the Pacifics were pitted against the Bohemians and were com- pletely snowed under. It was not their day. Captain Robertson of the Bohemians had evidently resoived to win the match, and he did it unaided. Captain Theobald of the ,Pacifies, win- ning the toss, sent his opponents in. The first three wickets fell without many runs being scored—and then. Then the re- doubtable Billy took center, and, outliving the rest of his team, put up 106 runsin almost faultless play. He was aided and abetted to the extent of seventy runs, so that the side’s to:al reached 176. Casidy and Dickinson shared the bowling honors for the Pacifics. The latter-named team, with the strong- est force they have managed to cluster this year, then went to bat. Richardson, to whom their hopes were mainly fixed, suc- ceeded in reaching double figyres, when he succumbed to a leg breaker of Robert- son’s. After his downfall the issue was quickly reached, the whole side being dis- posed of for a modest 37. They followed on and made a good show- ing for the loss of one wicket, but this aid not avail toalter the result, which was in favor ot the Bohemians by 139 on the first innings. The score: BOHEMIANS. Dr. Bowhill st. Mevers b. Casidy. i ! B. 8. Martin ¢ Wise b. Dickinso By 3.3, Morlurty . b. w. b. Dickinson. Sra A. D. Reynoids c. Richardson b. Ui 1 4 . 13 ¢ 3 E. Hi .11 Reeves c. and b. Cas| 1 H. Cookson b. Casidy [ IXLERR: ..o veoasvmsssa 6 Mobali. 2 e I eSS e alsatennas 178 BOWLING ANALYSIS. have branded the Democratic National | Convention with a crime, and here a rec- | ogznized organization of the People's party | cries at the Democrats, *“Thief! Thief!” | So how can they fuse now ? i The local leaders of the Populists are no | less backward in expressing their opin- | ions. They, too, cry “Thief!” And they declare that the Democratic silver scheme does not even come up to their views, since 1t is not at all the same proposition as that formulatedsby the People's party concerning money. E. 8. Barney, chairman of the San Fran- cisco People's Party County Committee, claimed yesterday that fusion with the silver wing of Democracy was utterly im- possible. “No doubt Bryan has been put up for a purpose,” said he. ‘‘He comes from a State nearly all Populists. This resolution from our committee last night is not an instruction to our delegates who o to St, Louis, for they go uninstructed. They are free to do as they please, but these resolu- tions show the sentiments of the People’s party on the question. *‘One thing I can assure you, if Mr. Bryan wants the support of the People’s party, he will have to indorse the entire platform of the People’s party. But I'm sure they’ll not give it to him, nordol beijeve that he will do this. If he won’t there is no earthly show of indorsing him. “The sentiment ot the majority of the County Committee is carried out in these resolutions. The Populists have advo- cated silyer for eight years and it has gradually grown till adonted by the Demo- cratic party. Why should we adopt Mr. | Bryan because be has taken up one of our planks? 1t is not a vital question of our platform, but merely one of them. The People’s party isa reform party. It may never get into power, but it stands for the | reforms of the day, and some day these re- forms will take root because they bave been made by honest people. it makes slmost a political martyr of a man to be- long to the party. There is no office in sight. 7 “A genunine People’s party man will never leave the middleof theroad. Of the 1 old-line men who have been in the work for years ome plank cannot scatter them. Balls. Runs. Maidens. Wickets . 80 4 1 'y 9 62 2 5 28 1 [ 17 0 0 4 2 o PACIFICS—FIRST INNINGS. PACIFICS—SKCOND INNINGS. H. Richardson not out. H. C. Casiay b. Moriart; G. Theobald not out Extras. 11 Total for one wicket.........ecoreerrecsreene. 84 The bowling of -Robertson, who did the “hat trick,”” and his colleague, Cookson, ‘was the feature of this innings. Meanwhile the Alamedas were having a “walkover” in their match with the Cali- fornias at Goiden Gate. Considering the talent opposed to them, the latter aid creditably in amassing a score of 73. For this credit is chiefly due Guild, Brooks and Geliatly. But when Teddy Hood of Alameda started off with 28 and was followed by Hogue with a carefully played 89, Sloman with 31 and other valuable contributions, the result shown in the following score was a bygone conclusionz CALIORNTAS. C. Townley b. SIOma.......... T. . Gellatly c. Bragg b. Sloma J. Goild c. Bragg b. Sloman..... J. 8. Brooks I b. w. b. <loman & auiimgs. sab b Si 5 1) E G. Van Norden b. Ward 8 C. Bauner not out .. L. Hearfield absent. G. Croil absent L. Schroeder absen Leg byes, 3; wides, 3. Total... BOWLING ANALYSIS. Runs. Wicks. Uvg?-l, Hl,ldl. W!gu. .84 5 .34 2 2 2 3 G. G. Sloman H. Ward 5 Hogue b. Guild. H. J. Cronan si. Guild b Geliatly. H. 'Ward Sr. b. Sollum. J.3. R. Peel b, Guild. The sentiment expressed last night was|C. that we had every confidence in our dele- | 5 &- gates, and that we left it all to them. The | H. Bi People’s party goes further. We are fight- | Extras . ing for direct legislation and that we| Total Voee oo A BARIRE L oW covuiessss SR should rule ourselves. 1t would certainly BOWLING ANALYSIS. be plain from this that the party cannot | gupq. B;l‘ls B:'n" lumlan-. wwg.eu. flop over to the Democratic party. It ¥mne 29 75 1 3 would destroy the integrity of the party.? Gofmme ™ S 9 0 The bitterest enemy the people have in the a3 o 1 South is the Democrat. If there be any fusion in the South it would be with the Republicans, who assist the Populists there against their common enemy.” Dr. Daywalt, who is & prominent mem- ber of the executive commitiee of the Populist county committee and grand A Housemaid’s Arrest. Lens Voorhees, who has been working ass domestic for Mrs. Hopper of 712 Bush street, was arrested last night on a chargeof grand larceny. She was accused of taking several articles of cut-glass ware and other housenold . They were found iu her trunk when it medical director of the Ancient Order United Workmen, was bitterly opposed to tusion. i * “The trouble is,” he saic, “the Demo- crats want silver restored as redemption money, whereas the Populists demand that silver be restored to unlmited coin- goods. :‘:t. nx‘z;n‘e:a :nl sh?n ;n{.hmmc of the other ouse must hay LA Ve put the stolen ———— The ave: amount of sunshine da; in Enq,l.nn:l.f:four hours. e ———— LoAxs on diamonds. Interest low. At Uncle Harris', 16 Grant avenue. supported with a currency on the credit of | . ‘o s PR R B - NP €V (T M ¢ Vs M SYLVAIN WEILL PRESIDENT Celebration of the Fall of Bastile. [From photographs by Thors.| WILL CELEBRATE IN GRAND STYLE, French Residents to Fit- tingly Observe Their National Fete. BASTILE IN FIREWORKS. American and French Emblems Will Be Equally Prominent . in Decorations. THEY CAN DANCE ALL NIGHT. Strectcar Ccmpanies Agree to Run Cars as Late as Is Desired. The French residents of the City and its environments were busily engaged yester- day in making preparations for a grand celebration of the Fall of the Bastile, the anniversary of which event occurs next Tuesday. The Chutes grounds have been G. B. Wise b. Cookson 7| selected for the scene of the festivities, and L e ey o35G 15 | the very active committee chosen from tue 3. Myersh Roberteon 1‘1 local French sccieties has made arrange- A. Dickinson b. Cookso: i T3 Poostk b. Bopert g | ments for a celebration commensurate E. A, Mutch b. Co(okwm g with the enthusiasm of the resident ad- 3.3, "Theobald b. Cookson.. o i 3 A ahesbatbi s 9 | berents of the tricolor and befitting the J. H. Harbour b. Robe: 0| importance of the occasion commemo- C. B. Hili b. 0 rated. Extras... 3 e SN TS 7 ——| Some dissatisfaction was at first evincea TOtAl oo St 37! at the selecticn of the Ciutes grounds. BOWLING ANAL & Bata: Habe Malaehe: Wh:kau|L|“" year tl}e affair was observed by a Robertson. . 87 17 F 6 grand picnic at Shell Mound Park and Cookson. . 66 i8 3 i that was considered a most successful ar- rangement. Particularly were the older members of the colony pleased with the opportunity afforaed for a quiet day’s out- ing with their families. The younger members, however, preferred a celebra- tion 1n the City where there could be fire- works galore, dancing until dawn, if they desired, with no inexorable ferry-boat to place an arbitrary time limit on their en- joyment. The oider members good-naturedly re- signed their preference and now everybody is working heartily to make the occasion one from which French residents can count time. Just how many celebrants there will be on the grounds ¥t is difficult to say. Oak- land, Alameda, Berkeley, SBausalito and, in fact, all the outlying towns will join with San Francisco, and many individuai parties from San Jose, Bacramento, Stock- ton and other cities which will have cele- brations of their own will proba:ly take occasion to meet their countrymen of this City. Certain it is the crowd will number many thousands. The literary exercises will take place in the pavilion at 2 o’clock. After an over- ture by the band Sylvain Weill, president | of the day, will make an address. | " Ths orchiestra will then play “Hail Co- lumbia,” followed by an oration by Alex- andre Lawrence de Lalande, the )Fruneh Consul. The French singing society will render in chorus, “Sur le Ramparts,” and M. E. Kuowlton will deliver an address in Mrs. L. Fichter will sing the ngled Banner,” M. J. Dupuy ver the address in French ana “'La Marseillaise,”” without which no patriotic French pro%nmma would be complete, wili be sung by M. Marcel Perron, accom- | panied by the French singing society. A selection by the orchesira will conclude the afternoon’s programme. « Owing to theinadequency of the pavilion it is not expected that near all present will be able to witness the exercises. For the 222 | benefit of those who cannot and those who do not care to enter the pavilion a band will be employed on the outside all day. In theevening there will be a band in the pavilion for dancing and aiso one on the outside. Special arrangements have been made with the car companies whereby cars can be run all night if necessary, so the young eople will have no cause to complain of Ew pleasure being curtailed. The great teature of the evenin tainment will be a magnificent eworks display. There will be besiaes the mnrb, bombs and smaller prrotecuni & num- ber of set pieces. The first of ¢l will be the word ‘““welcome.” There will ke a beautiful piece representing the French and American flg- intertwined with the dates '76 anc¢ ’'89, the great years in the countries’ histories. The seal of Califor- nia promises to be an_attractive piece. A representation of the bastile will be given and as the image fades into embers there will appear out of the ruins the French motto, “‘Liberty, Equality, Fraternity.” The French goddess of liberty will be the last set piece. Then after the universal manner of French pyrotechnic displays the exhibition will end with a grand en- semble or “bouquet” of fireworks set off at once. . The general committee to which the suc- cess of the fete will be largely due con- sists of ‘the French Consul, honorary resident; president of tbe day, Sylvain Veill; vice-presidents, P. A. Bergerot and J. Godart; treasurer, M. J. ear; secre- tary, M. J. Deschamps. Numerous sub- committees have done yeoman service and deserve great credit. NEW REPUBLICAN CLUB. The Hobart Club of the Forty-Second Begins With Four-Score Members. The Hobart Republican Club of the Forty-second District was organized last Saturday night at their rooms, 514 Geary street, and the following officers were elected: President, Michael O’Hearn, vice-yresident, George Kelly; secretary, John H. McCarthy; corresponding secre- tary, James Flynn; sergeant-at-arms, Henry H. Griffin; executive committee, Edward Morris, John Connolly, Harry Smith, Andrew Kelling, Charles Bergold. SPeaches were delivered by Thomas B. O’Brien, J. J. McCarthy and Andrew Kel- ling, after whicl the clubindorsed Thomas B. O'Brien for Congressman from the Fourth District, and J. J. McCarthy for Assemblyman from the Forty-second Dis- trict. Another Republican club was formed last night at K. R. B. Hall. Ex-Sheriff Thomas Desmond was elected temporary chairman and W. Hudson temporary sec- retary. A committee of five was appointed by the chair on permanent organization. The members of the new club are confi- dent that the club will be one of the larg- est this side of New York within a month. Beventy-nine members signed the roll, after which the club adjourned to meet at the call of the chair, when permanent or- ganizatio: 11 e been effected. WILL SEEK THEIR RIGHTS, Fourth-Street Property-Owners to Organize an Improve- ment Club. An Effort Will Be Made to Have the Thoroughfare Placed 1a Good Condition. Property-owners and residents on Fourtn street, beiween Market and Fol- som, will make an effort to have the City powers that be improve that important thoroughZare by putting down a respect- able pavement. The first step in this direction will be made to-night at 7 Fourth street, when an improvement club will be organized. The leaders in the movement are: J, M. Strauss, Arthur Manderlein, Henry Schulz, Joseph Hammond and ex-Super- visor Sullivan, though these five gentle- men are backed by several hundred people. In view of the fact fhat the Market- street company is now engaged in build- ing an electric road on Fourth street and consequently tearing up the thorough- fare to an appreciable degree, the people think it a good time for the City to get in and put Sown a respectable pavement. The present ‘“apolo:y,”’ they argue, 1s worse than no pavement at all, because the cobbles have become so worn with years of constant travel as to render it &ue:iully impossible for heavily loaded ams to move with any degree of com- fort or safety. In consequence of this much of the traffic is diverted to other streets,inflicting a daily loss on the property-owners. Fourth street is an accepted thoroughfare, and the city is pledged to keep it in g order. It is thought, theretore, by tnose directly interested that if the situation is properly placed before the city authorities they will not longer neglect to do what they claim should have iul done many months ago. 1t is expected that every properiy-owner interested in the movement will attend the meetipg to-night. R ——————— A Visiting Bishop. Bishop Hendrix of Kausas City, Mo., preached yesterday morning at the Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church South, M:'h Bu‘:n street near Octavia. Bishop Hendrix, who is one of the % of the. Methodist Episcopal Ci ‘hurch South, is at present visiting in this State, and uite a good-sized congregation listened to i ieiie, mh BN a(n' elder of the dfstrict occu- pied the pulpit in the evening. - An Engineer Wedded. W. C. W. Lyon, the chiel engineer of the steamer Monticello, and Miss W, A. Bruhn, asughter of P. F. Bruhn, were wedded yester- d-y'n. the residence of the bride’s puu!n, 21 n‘:cngeu place. lnd'mmh:’r at one time an. c o cmflomm the land of the Esqt r.:x:.tum‘ L e 1 SR SUy Promirent Mcmbers of the French Colony to Whom Has Been Intrusted the Success of To-Morrow’s THE ARMY OF - JiSUS CHRIST, A Queer Little Secession From the Salvation Army. IT HAS “TALENT” IN IT. The “General” and Organizer Has a Big Ambi- tion BUT A VERY SMALL AUDIENCE. It Has ’l‘empnui‘ily Suspended the Barber Business on Account of Drunkenness. There is a queer little religious “‘army’’ operating in Merchants street, just oppo- site Dunbar alley, with its Morgue ana lately the police station. The headquerters 1s a naturally dismal little room decked out in American flags and tricolored bunting, The front of the place is forbidding, the doors and windows being covered, with boards nailed over them, and wearing the appearance of the last stage of dilapida- tion. Above the door is the legend: “Jesus Christ’s Army—services between 8 and 10 . M.” Inside the little room there isa number of rude benches, a small platform in the 'rear, with a stand covered with wali paper and decorated also with an American flag. Above the stand against the wall is the word “Welcome” in large, red ana blué letters. The room is twice partitioned so that there are three in one. The main di- vision is in the center. and on the other side of it, so the general says, are sleepirg bunks that may be engaged for 5 cents, in- cluding breakfast. $ The other partition is a little square in lain boards in the corner at the door and forms the general’s office, where he keeps the bass drum and the one hymn book belonfng to his army. In the corner of the general room with the benches is a greasy and worn barber’s chair and against the plain boards of the general’s office is a notice printed in lead pencil that the rrice of shaving is 5 cents and of hair-cutting 10 cents. The shaving and hair-cutting branch of the Army of Jesus Christ has been tempo- rarily suspended. A barber was ensued for some little time, but he was drunk nearly all the time, and as General Dug- gan explained yesterday, ‘““You know that wouldn’t do. We had to let him go.” General Duggan is the organizer of the Army of Jesus Christ. He wears a bright red cap with the name of the army in gold across the front. The rest of tke uniform consists‘of a long blue clerical frock coat with big black buttons up the front and stand-up collar. He wears no stars or bars and calls attention to the plainness of the outfit as showing that he does not wish to heap distinction upon himself in the matter of dress. General Duggan was a soldier in the ranks of the salvation army for several years, he says, but left it upon discovering that that organization did not do for the poor what it professed to; that instead of iving away the clothes and provisions :onned for’ the purpose its officers sald them. The general organized the new army just seven months a:o and points with pride to the achievements of that short time, He says he is now feeding from fifteen to twen!| le a day at 5 cents each. The klghapn.o just back of the general meeting-hall. t is served at 8 o'clock, when the men are t:rnod om‘:‘! their cots, dinner at noon and supper tween 4 and 5. The nl:‘;iom mf:a be- gin at 8 o’clock and continue until 10. At 9 o'clock last night the services were in full swing. A man with no uniform sat at one end of the little platform, lustil; beating & bass drum, while the gen well-known bymns in vogue with the Balvation Army. ' There were three men who sat on the benches in front of the stand, silent auditors. The bass drammer beat the drum, but raised not his voice. The gen- eral changed the tune time and again, and calling God's blessing upon his audience. them to join him in the hymn. But they would not. An old woman in a room above the saloon across the street, annoyed by the constant hammering of the drum, was beating a pair of tin pans together out of her raised window. Some children amuszed themselves by rolling rocks into the room. Nonme of these things annoyed the general in the least, so far as apparent, but the burden of sustaining t'ie interest of his audieuce sat upon him heavily, He sang four hymns in succession, and the audience was showing some siens of Testlessness under the monotony. He be- gan the fifth but pitched it too high, and was forced to change it again, explaining that he had a cold. While he hurriedly thumbed over the leaves of the hymn- book, he promised the audience that’ if it would only wait a while “two of the best singers 1n the army’’ would be there pres- ently, as also *‘some other talent.” He went over and whispered to the man at the drum. The man nodded and let the drum down off his knees. “We will have scme experiences,” said the general in a tone of infinite relief. The drummer, a heavy, unhappy-looking man, rose and said: ‘I haven’t much to sa Iam a Christian, and I advise you fellows to come_up and get religion and find hafipinepl. If you put something in the collection, too, it. will be appreciated :nd will help the general out; he needs .0 He satdown and the general began in a rather strident tone to say that his army was international notwithstanding the dis- vlay of American flags. ‘‘We expect this army to soon spread, not only across the countinent to New York, but to Europe and all around the world. While we have the American flag here we have no eagle, yon notice, which indicates that our army 13 not of one country, but is worldwide.” INGLESIDE COURSING. - Skyball Won the Stakes—Ocean View Park to Open on Sunday Next, Eddie Corcoran’s benefit at Ingleside Coursing Park yesterday brought out one of the largest crowds that has been seen at that resort since it opened, and the de- votees of the sport saw good coursing. A great many ladies were among the audi- ence, and their commissions with the bet- ting of the leashmen kept two boxes going all day. Skyball, the speediest of the coast dogs, won his second stake within a month in hollow style. The Cronin & McDonald kennel also took fourth with Lissak. The management of the grounds, includ- ing the judging and the kennel steward- ship of ‘Jack Bradshaw, were highly satis- factory. Following is the result of the run down: Cronin and McDonald’s Lissak beat D. Tol- ands Jack, M. Traynor’s Valley Maid beat J. Haunon’s Marguerite, Cronan and McDonald’s Best Trum%benl J. Quane’s Captain Morse, T. McHugh's Royal Stag beat P. Kerrigan’s Lady Logan, Villa kennel’s Electric beat Dillon and Reilly’s Sunol, H. Perigo’s Longfellow beat G. Buehn’s Belie' Roche, W. Perry’s Gee Whiz beat A. Merrill’s Ben Brush, Cronin and Me- Donald’s Skyball beat T. Neenan’s Regent, Portal and Haggerty's Magnet beat W. Perry’s Coomassie, P. Ryan's Molly Bawn a bye, J. Moran's Uncle Sam beat Cronin ~and McDonald’s Reliance, D. Toland’s Fireman bea: S. Lehman’s Nellie C, H. Devine's Governor Jim beat A. Merril’s Tommy Hall, M. Rodgers’ Sly Boy beat P, Ker- rigan’s Laurel Leat, M. Traynor's Climax beat P. Ryan’s Magpie, G. Watison’s Beimont beat M. Traynor’s Wiip Jr., Didlon & Reilly’s Bill Nye beat J. Grace’s Deceiver, J. Kerrigan’s Lord Clifton beat C. Evans’ Dashaway First ties—Lascon beat Valley Maid, Roya- tag beat Best Trump, Electric beat Longiels low, Skyball beat Gee Whiz, Magnet beat Molly Bawn, Fileman bzat Uncle Sam, Siy Bov beat Governor Jim, Belmont beat Climax, Bill Nye beat Lora Clifton. Second ties—Lissak beat Royal Stag, Skyball beat Electric, Fireman beat Magnet, Belmont beat Sly Boy, Bill Nve a bye. Third ties—Fireman beat Lissak, Skyball beat Bill Nye, Belmont a bye. Fourth ties—Skyball beat Belmont, Fireman a bye. Final—Skyball beat Fireman. On Sunday next a $1 stake, with $20 added, will be run. Next Sunday will see the recpening of Ocean View Park under the management of Martin W. Kerrigan. Entrance to the openiag stake, for which a large number or dogs have been promised, will be $1, to which Mr. Kerrigan will add $25. The drawing will take place at 909 Market street on Friday evenihg next. OFF TO YOSEMITE. Select Parties for Whom Reduced Rates and Special Privileges Have Been Secured. The Yosemite Valley is just now at- tracting many visitors. Tourists just re- turned from there report that conditions are most favorable for those who desire to see the valley to good advantage. The recent cut in rates has been taken advan- tage of by Excursion Manager Locke, who has made arrangements for & number of select parties of ladies and gentlemen to take a ten days’ trip to the valley, by which they will enjoy special facilities in transit and while in the valley. One party will start the latter part of this week and those who desire to join it should call at the Mr. Locke's residence, 333 O'Farrell street, any day from 3 to 9 P. M. These parties will e provided with special carriages, and all their hotel ac- commodations en route and while 1n the valley will be furnished. Mr. Locke has adopted the route via Merced and Coulter- ville, the one over which Governor Budd recently visited the Yosemite, as offering the best acdvantages. Stops will be made at Coulterville to visit the ureat mines there, and at Bowers’ Oave and the Mer- ced Big Trees, with a sojourn of several days in the vallev. NEW TO-DAY! Here’s a regular old ‘Grandpa’s chair. : A single glance at it ought to put a voice in every one of your tired bones. Deep spring seat and high back; broad oaken arms+—all the comforts that make you willing to “linger longer.” _ Just a change illustration of the kind of upholstery we make every day. Your interest is ours; we’re cute enough to have prices right. i CALIFORNIA FURNITURE COMPANY (N. P. Cole & Co.) 117-123 Geary Street. COSMOPOLITAIN, Is the light that will bring a great big glow of happiness to you. By it you will see how strong and vigorous your now weak body ean be made. Hndyan is for man. The great Hudyan is to be bad only from the Hudson Medical Institute. This wonderful discovery was made by the spe cialists of the old famous Hudson Medical Institute. Itis the strongest and most powerful vitalizer made. TItis so powerful that it is simply wonderful how harmless itis. You canget it from nowhere but from the dudson Medical Institute. Write for circulars and testimonials. The extraordidary Rejuvenator is. the most wonderful discovery of the age. If has been indors d by the leading scientifia men of Europe and America. HUDYAN 1s purely yegetable. HUDYAN stops prematureness of tha dxschvarue in twenty days. Cures LOST MANHOOD, constipation, dizziness, falle ing sensations, nervous twitchings of tha eyes and other parts. Strengthens, invig- orates and tones the entire system. It is a3 cheap as any other remedy. HUDYAN cures debility, nervousness, emissions, and develops and restores weak organs. Pains in the back, losses by day or night stopped quickly. Over 2000 prie vate indorsements. _ Prematureness means impotency in tha first stage. It is a symptom of seminal weakness and barrenness. It can be stop- E_u in twenty days by the use of Hudyan. udyan costs no more than any cther rem= edy. - Send for circulars and testimonials. TAINTED BLOOD—Impure blood, due to seri- ous private disorders, curries myriads of soras producing gérms. Tien come sore throat, pimples, copper-colored spots, nicers in mouth, old sores and falling nair. You can saves trip to Hoc Springs by writiug for “Blood Book Lo the old pbysicians of the HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. IMPORTANT X% In closing out my San Jose ‘branch store, and as it is my de- sire to open for Fall and Winter with the finest assortment and novelties of mew woolens now ordered from the many factories, 1 therefore offer my entire stock of SUITINGS, TROUSERINGS and OVERCOATINGS REGARDLESS OF COST for the next 60 days. Thisisa GENUINE REDUCTION SALE Pants to order, formerly 5, 86, and §7, reduced to $3.30 and $4.50. Pants to order, formerly ¢7, 48, and 89, reduced to §5.00 and $6.00. & Sults, formerly $17 50, 420 and 825, offered at 8§13.30 & $15.50, and all other suitings reduced o 1ike proportion. Don’tmiss this opportunity. Give me a call whether you buy or not. Perfect fit and good workmanship guaranteed or money returned. Joe Pobeim, s 20tand 203 Bontgemery St., cor. Bush, 724 and 1110 and 1112 Harket SL., SAN FRANCISCO. 485 Fourtessth St., opp. City Hall, Daland, Cal, 603 and 805 K St., Sacramento, Cal. 143 Soul Spring $t., Los Angsles, Cal. DR. MCNULTY. THIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELTABLE SPE- clalist treats PRIVATE CHRONIC AND NERVOUS DISEASES OF MENONLY. He stops Discharges; cures secret Blood and Skin Diseases, Sores and Swellings; Nervous Debility, Impo- tence and other weaknesses of Manhood. He corrects the Secret lrrors of Youth and their terrible effects, Lossof Vitality, Palpitation of the Heart, Loss of Memory, Despondency and other troubles of mind and body, caused by the Errors, | Excesses and Diseases of Boys and Men. He restores Lost Vigor and Manly Power, re- moves Deformities and restores the Organs to Health. He also cures Diseuses caused by Mer- cury and other Poisonous Drugs. Dr. McNulty’s methods are regunlar and scle tific. He uses no patent nostrums or ready-m: preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. llis New Pampblet on Pri- ‘vate Diseases sent Free to all men who describe their trouble. Patients cured st Home. Terms ressonable. Hours—9 to 8 deily; 6:30 to 8:30 evenings. Sun- days, 10 to 12 only. Consultation free and sae | credly confidential.” Call on or address | P. ROSCUE McNULTY, M. D., 26 Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. B~ Beware of strangers who try to talk toyon about your disease on the streeis or eisewhere. ey Ar dling doctors. - HOTEL EMPIRE, -PROOF, Grand Boulevard and 63d St. West, NEW_YORK. 100 single rooms. 100 rooms, with baths, 200 suites, 2 to 7 rooms each, with private bathss 10 minutes from business and theatrical centres. Overlooking ‘Central Park and the Hudson Rivers AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS. A cuisine and service unequalled anywhere in America. Puumg!fl mg the Jersey ferries take either 6th or 9th ave. ** L™ to 66th st., or Brordway cable cars to hotel. Boulevard cars passing Grand Cen- tral Station reach hotel in 10 minutes. European 3 . American plan, . Most com- R e e ST L [ New Yot W. JOLNSON QUINN, Mgr. ‘WM. NOBLE, Propr. HOICE T0 SHPOWNES, ROM AND AFTER JULY 1. Spring Valley Water Waorks undertake the delivery of water at such wharves inthis city as are supplied with its hydranis. Written applications for water 8re to be made as the water office, which the Harbor Commissioners Pronose to erect on the seawall, between Howard and Mission streets. Ships lying In the stream will be informed at the above offlce, a the time of making such applications, from what bydranis their water-boats will be supplied. Reasonable notice must be given in all cases, and applications will be filied at the easlies: convenience, betwoen tne hours of 7 A. M. and 5 P. M. daily, Sundays and holldays excepted, unless specially contracted otherwise By order of the Board 0f Directors. PELEAM W. AMES, Secretary. THESUCCESS OF THIE SEASOY THE LADIES' GRILL ROOH —0f THE—— PALAGE HOTEL, DIRECT ENTRANCE FROM MARKED S OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. 1896, THE proposes to FIFTY-DOLLAR ELECTRIC BELTS FUR $. $40 BELTS for 820, and $30 Bel 3 for $15: alsez00d bel.s for #5. iatesi jateat and all iniprovements. g&~ Call or write for new plmghflei No. 2. Address B PIERCE & SON, 704 Sa ramento st., cor. Kearny, second, third and fourth foors, San Francisco. .’T ) ;4@%&?\‘3 % *’:’I@ i