The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 16, 1896, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1896. NAPA FORMS A McKINLEY CLUB, Republicans Organize to, Begin an Aggressive | Campaign. YOUNG BLOOD INFUSED. Lawyer T. B. Hutchinson Placed at the Head of the New Organization. HAS A LARGE MEMBERSHIP. | The Financial Question Discussed by Speakers at the Opening | Meeting. NAPA, Car, July 15.—Napa Republi- cans have opened the campaign for Mc-{ Kinley, protection and patriotism. They | formed a McKinley and Hobart club, 150 | will be large. The county has besn Demo- cratic, but Republican gains will be large the coming election, and may result in a Republican majority. The central com- mittee here is energetic and gzealous. The formation of the club to-morrow is largely due to the good work of the Daily Nugget. B AN STRnRAL 4 Tacoma Kepublican Holts. TACOMA, Wasw.,, July 15.—Allen C. Mason, a capitalist of this city and long prominent in the Republican party of this State, éod:y d;ch;ed hi:hn iné;l;fion to support Bryan and indorse lcago silver platform. His withdrawal from the Republican y has created s sensation. ! One reason for the deflection is that Bryan sttended his school when he was a teacher indilinoig,”™ — e — Second District Convention. SACRAMENTO, CaL., July 15.—The Re- publican committee of the Second Con- gressional District met here to-day and issued a call for a convention to be held in Sacramento on August 12 to nominate a candiaste for Cobgress, a Presidential elector and an alternate. s Red Bluff Democrats Ratify. RED BLUFF, Car, July 15.—Local Democrats ratified the nominations of Bryan and Sewall to-night. H. W. Brown, the veteran leader of Tehama County’s Democracy, presided and addresses were made by A. M. McCoy, M. G. Gill, H. P. Andrews, Jobn J. Wells, B. V. Crumrine and others. Flowr Shipped From Tacoma. TACOMA, Wass.,, July 15—The North- ern Pacific steamship Braemer, which sailed for China and Japan to-day, took the largest cargo of floar ever taken from the Sound. It consists of 37,240 barrels, valued at §100,383. The Breemer also car- ries a recora-breaking cargo of cotton drills, consisting of four million yards, valued at $200,000. T. B. Hutchinson, President of the McKinley and Hobart Club of Napa, strong, last evening. T. B. Hutchinson, { a leading young attorney, wss unani- mously elected its president, and with the vigor of youth to lead the fight aggressive work for Republicanism and its standard- bearers will be done from now until the | struggle 1s decided in November. For ! several vears Mr. Huichinson has been one of the foremost young men of the | party in this county and his selettion isa | ‘wise one. G. M. Francis called last night's meet- ing to order and placed in nomination for temporary chairman that popular Native Son, Hon. F. L. Coombs. By acclama- tion bhe was chosen to preside. H. M. Barstow was elected temporary secretary. The club then perfected a permanent or- | ganization with the following officers: T. B. Hutchinson, president; R. Corless, | vice-president; F. Brownlee, secretary; | J. A. Imrie, treasurer. The free coinage guestion was brought up by a member of the club, and the pres- | ident called on F. L. Coombs and G. M. | Francis to speak on the subject. Mr. Francis, a leading Republican of this sec- | tion of the State snd also s Presidental | elector, declared that voters generall; needed more knowledge concerning free coinage, an issue made the most of bya desperate Demoeracy. He said that | through this club the Republican sum| Central Committee would distribute the right kind of literature. The voice and fury of the “Boy Oratorof the Platte™ ‘would not be permitted to prevail against the deliberate and sound reasoming of | sound money advccates. He said a safe route to bimetallism was that recom- | mended by Dr. Arendt, in an article re- cently published in the North American Review to join Germany and France in securing an international double standard. But for this conntry to go forward alone to | reform the monetary srstem of tke worid would certainly be a mistake. It would take us to silver monometallism, the Mex- ican basis. The money of the wage-earner and | debtor class would be a depreciated cur- rency, andin this State especially the man owing for his farm or personsl property | ‘wouid bave to pay s premium for goidin | the ligmdating of his indebteaness. With this once understood the wish for iufle—l pendent free coinage, inspired by silver | mineowners, would be checked and the | commercial interests and the credit of the country would not be wrecked. In Mr. Francis’ opinion the coinage ques- tion was not the one in which the people should be most concerned. California had npumberless industries to protect and that tariff which was always enforced when the Republicans were in power was what we must return to if we were to have money of any kind as the reward of honest labor. e Humnboldt Populists Divided. HUMBOLDT, Car, July 15.—Leaders of the Populist party in Humboldt County met to-day and onanimously adopted reso- Iutions favoring the indorsement of Bryan and Sewal! by the St. Louis convention. ‘While s majority of the party favors the indorsement of the Democratic nominees, there is a strong minority sentiment op mnz it. Jeff Knight, the Pop: ler who became riotous and disturbed Chairman Cconan’s introductory remarks at a recent silver ratification meeting, was Dot present at to-day’s con! s oy Eejoicing of Auburn Democrate. AUBURN, Cawn, July 15.—The Demo- crats of Auburn and v cinity ratified the nominations of Bryan and Sewall to-night ‘with creahe- and music and fimv:&-. Genersal Hamilton, s Presidentisl elector- principal speaker. at-large, was the et g i Placerville Kepublican Club, PLACERVILLE, Cal, July 15.—Placer- organize | still in Afriea. SEEKS A SAN JOSE ESTATE. A Kansas Banker Claims Meade’s Property by Right of a Letter Beguest. SAN JOSE, Cai.. July 15.—Public Ad- ministrator Secord to-day filed a petition in the Superior Court to have an olo- graphic will left by Dr. Eutbanasia S. Meade declared the last will of the de- ceased, and asked fo r letters of adminis- tration on the estate. Mrs. Meade died in this city November 1, 1885, and left an estate valued at §17,000. The will which it is sought to have probated was in the form of a letter, and sddressed to W. L. Woodrow, the undertaker. It is gated June 30, 1894, and by it Mrs. Meade gave all ner property to Porter Sherman, a banker of Kansas City, Kans. Woodrow destroyed the letter, but it is averred that tbe letter annexed to the petition is s true and correct copy of the will. A petition by Dr. Meade’s mother for letters of administration on the estate is also before the court. et i AR Back From South Africa. SAN JOSE, Car., July 15.—Fred Ten- nant and Tom Bodiey, who left this city in March for South Africa, have returned. They went to Africa with the intention of engaging ia business, but after visiting Johannesburg, Kreugerdorf and looking over the Transvasl they concluded the chances of smassing fortunes were slim and decided to return home. Oscar Shore, who accompanied Tennant and Bodley, is He is_foreman of a gang of Kaffir miners near Johannesburg. i o Committed to Whittier School. SAN JOSE, Car., July 15.—Katie Kelley aged 15 years, was committed to the Whit- tier Reform School to-day by Judge Rey- nolds. The girl was sbandoned by her nts when very young and for s num- r of years made her home with various families. For the last year or two she has been leading & way life and has been associating with dissoiute charscters. Sie drinks, smokes and swears. R e TRAGEDY AT PORTLAAND. Benry Cook Wounds Mrs. Risley Kills Himself. PORTLAND, Oz., July 15.—Henry Cook, a saloon man, shot and killed Mrs. A. Ris- ley this moming at1 o'clock and them killed himself. The shooting occurred in the southern partof the city, at Second ana Mill streets. The two had been walk- inzin that end of the town and had evi- deatly come to a serious misunderstand- ingover love affairs. Two shois startled the persons living in the vicinity, who rushed to their windows and sawa woman running down Second street. Then two more shots were fired in quick succession m& Coch;:kbody heléon :lx::’ sidewalk. rs. y owned s ing-bouse st Seventh and Morrison tm“::d was ':ll known. Cook, who had been employed in saloons for years, was about 40 years of age. He owneda on Second and e A t is mot injured. Cook was killed at once. _ e 2= ST e, Fall of @ Currinsville FAVORED THE NEW CHARTER, The Association of Improve- ment Clubs Takes Action. AFTER LONG DEBATING. Opposition to the Sale of the Geary-Street Railway Franchise. WILL BE FOUGHT IN COURT. A Committee Appointed to Coilect Funds to Pay for Injuaction Proceedings. The San Francisco Association of Im- provement Clubs met last night at B'nai B'rith Hall. There was a large representa- tive attendance from all parts of the City. George R. Fietcher of the Richmond Im- provement Club occupied the chair until James D. Phelan, the president, arrived. Dr. Rottanzi asked if the meeting was not a special one to consider the Geary- street franchise. The chair informed him tnat that was not the whole purpose of the session. Whnereupon Leon Samuels presented the following report: To the President and Members of the Associated Improvement Ciubds of San Francisco; Your com- miitee, to whom was reierred the question 8s to what course should be pursued by this associa- tion in relation to the Geary-street franchise, respectfully submit the fellowing repor our commitiee sfter a careful exsmination of the questions involved in the grant of said franchise isof the opinion that it is beyond the power of the Board of Supervisors to make sueh grant, and that in viewof the circum- stances surrounding the atiempt to grant such franchise, the same would be void 1or the fol- lowing reasons: ~ 1. Toe franchise purports to run for a period of fiity years from the date of the issuance thereof. As a former Board of Supervisors of this City and County have already granied s franchise over the same road which willnot expire until about seven years from the pres- ent time, the Board of Supervisors have no present franchise to grant, and for that rea- son, said chise would be void. 2. Assaid contemplated grant is therefore ¢ grant of a present right, but the grant right which necessarily takes effect in of the future, and as the same carries no present | interest whatever, the Board of Suparvisors would exceed its powers in graating it ana the same would therefore be of no force or ef ect. 3. That the terms and conditions upon which bids are to be made for said grantissn evasion snd violation of the spirit and intent of the lJaws under which bids are made im- perative. An examination of the proposed bids shows clearly and beyond a doubt that it is intended to prevent and stifie competition and to confine the bidding to the owners of the prosent iranchise or Sald proposal provides that the purchaser of the franchise must begin work within ome year, and compiete the same within three years from the date of the passage of the or- der. This makes it impossible for any one but the owmers of ihe present iranchise to fuisill the | conditions of the bid, as such owners alone | srein fon and entitled to the possession of said road for & period of about seven years from date, and no one could construct any im- | provements in said road, or comply with the | conditions of said irenchise without the con- sent of such owner. 4. That the condition that no bid should be | representatives. | could not'say what the com; of the framers was, but he asked thatthey be kept out of further discussion. A. K. Chase said he was opposed to the charter. One of his family signed the Declaration of Independence and they were all Am Three members of bis family were schoolteachers and the charter provided tnat only those educated in the public school system of California would be entitied to teach in the schools of San Franeisco. _ Mr. Hecht explained the clause regard- ing the education of teachers in the public school system of Caslifornis. He stated board of freeholders had been urged to incorporate the clause. In the past School Directors haa given impecun- lous relatives from all parts of the United States positions in the schools and the cry went up from people 2t home. A man told him: “I won'tvote for | your charter. There’s one thing in it I can’t support.” “My dear sir,” replied Mr. Hecht, “I helped to frame the charter, and there are twenty things in it that I don’t like.” Healy delivered a heated address which stirred the house, He held that the trouble with the charter was it favored corporate interests, Judge Van Reynegom remarked that there was considerable misunderstanding regarding the clause referring to public schools. This, like the rest of the char- ter, he said, was subject to the general |laws of the State and, consequently, it Wwas very much e: rated in 1mportance. Cuthbertson, the architect, spoke against the proposed charter. E. P. Van zer replied, and showed that the appointive power given the r by the new char- :g:r was desirable in view of present condi- 1ons, Mr. Freud closed the debate in favor of the charter. In his speech he said: First objection—1It is claimed that the char- ter1s toc long. Answer—The charter contains 212 pages of sn ordinary phamphlet in large type. The consolidation sct comprises 462 of a | phamphlet the same size, but much smaller type. _Second Gbjection—It is claimed that no de- | sirable charter could be framed within thirty | days without fatal and serious defects. Answer—The framers of the charter were limited to ninety days by the constitution of the State, and out of ninety days nearly sixty days were used in determining the validity of the charter convention. The thirty asys re- msining would be too shorts time in A to create & new charter. It must, however, not be forgotten that the framers of this charter had the benefit of the three preceding charters, as wellas drafts of two specially pntned. So that, it is true, the charieras now submitted is 1ot & new creation, but in reality & revision of the excellent work of these preparatory ef- | forts. This accounts jor the preparation of | this present charter in 8o brief s time without | baving “!;dtgnwl or fsial defects, as have | been charg | . Third objection—The opponents of the char- | ter claim that it will make the Mayor s muni- | cipal dictator | _Answer—A careful examination of the pro- visions of the charter will cleariy show that | this claim is without foundstion. As soon ss | the charter goes into effect the Mayor will ap- int the City Attorney, Public Administrator, | gu'd of Public Works, Park Commissioners, | Library Trustees, Police Commissioners, Fire Commissioners, of th, Eleetion Commissioners and Ciyil Service Commis- sioners. All other officials of the city will re- main elective under the constitution and gen- eral laws of the State. Until such time as the constitution shall have been changed by the veople, ail other cfficials will therefore be elected by the peopie as beretofore, with the exception of the Superintendent of Streets and Surveyor,who are aboiisbed under the charter. Examining, theretore, the list of appointments by the Mayor, it will resdily appear that the | Mayor, under the charter, will & t but two officials who are at presens elected by the people. These two officials are the City Attorney and the Public Adminis- trator. All the other Commissioners and Trus- tees appointed by the Mayor are now either appointed by the Governor or hold office for life or are newly created. Therefore. the people will not be deprived of their privilege | of electing officials as at present, except in the case of the C croey an c Adm: | B d Public Adminis- trator. Mayor who is in ofice when While the charter goes into effect will appointall will Al the these Commissioners, subsequent | l&wlnt but two of them, as they gooutof office in rotation and the term of the Mayor is limited to two years. Fourth objection—It is clsimed by those who have superficially read Albert Shaw’s works upon “Municipal Government in Great Britain™ and on the continent of that the idea of selectiog & Mayor instead of a Council at the | head of & city goverament is erronéous, and should not be done in the case of Ssn Fran- accepted unless accompanied by the full | ©5°0 smount bid is an unusual, onerous and un- reasonable requirement. Dr. Rottanzi moved that the report be received and the subject matter discussed. During the consideration of the Geary- street franchise this motion was carried. Thbe secretary, Isadore Schwartz, read a report on the aboiition of the *“rattler l; '’ as presented by a special committee. b sive monopoly and ought to be repealed. The committee had, therefore, prepared & petition which it beld should be signed by at least 1000 property-owners. This petition should be presented to the Super- visors by at least twenty earnest represen- tative citizens. It was recommended in the report that | the rattler test be repealed as to all streets | west of Valencia and Thirteen(a to Market street to Van Ness avenue, thence to Bay street to the bay; also as to all streets south of Army and Colusa streets; also as to all the rock used in construction of sidewalks and on the roadway of all streets less than forty feet wide. L. J. Dwyer moved that the committee on law and legislation be given power to receive money to be used in detraying ex- penses of an injunction suit, and also to act in the matter. Leon Ssmuels amended, that a special commitiee be sppointed to collect funds and that the law and legislation commit- tee be given power to act. ‘The chair ap- pointea George Fletcher, Dr. Salfiela and . J. McEwen. “The chair was added to the committee. Discussion of the proposed charter was then taken un. On motion the principal speakers were limited to fifteen minutes each. J. M. Reynolds spoke against the charter. He said that the charter no rmem-d was copied s!most verbatim rom the charter defeated by the people of San Francisco in 1887. It was due to bhisviews on municipal ownership of public utilities that he was led to study the p charter. Under the present law several cities of California have obtained their water works or lights, and are now securing public utilities. He saw a defect in the new charter in the provision that the City might own its pablic utilities if cheaper than furnished by corporations. Again, the charter provides that the votes of ine Supervisors must be had to get public ownership instead of eight as at present. He thought that the proposed charter showed its hasty construction in giving :::3“ almost unlimited power. The e th plaint under oath ‘violated civil service . gain, the charter did not make any City officials elective. F.W. o s considera- tions, but not one single instance of oppo- sition to the charter as a whole was pre- ‘sent 1f the charter be an improvement, asa whole, over the present jaws, the Mer- chants’ Associstion says, “Let’s have it.” Mr. Reynolas, sincere as a reformerand a like the rank and file of objectors to the charter; he objected to one feature—the fact thatthe new charter Answer—This conclusion is not based upon a | thorough study of the works of Albert Shaw | nor any other prominent writer Gpon munici- | pal government. Albert Shew himself, in the | preface of his work upon ‘Municjpal Govern- | ment in Grest Britain,” p.E! 7,says: *I have | no intention to prescribe European remedies | for American msladies, ner to suggest any de- | gree whatsoever of imitation. We must deal | with our own problems in cur own way.” Itis | therefore clear that Albert Shaw himself would is report stated that the red rock ordi- | Dot recommend the adoption of a system of nance and rattler test created an oppres- | (n\‘:znmen: that our forefathers had sban- doned. Professor Edmund J. James of the University of Penusylvania puts the case clesrly in the following words of bis excelient address upon “The Elements of a Model Charter for Ameri- can Cities”: *No European city of large size has anything like the same provlems to solve o the politi- cal sice of its administration as our own eities; | and while the objects to be sitained—well- paved streets, of good water, of good light, of ssnitary conditions in general—are the same, the obstacles in the wey of securing these things in the two comtizents are af many points of & radically different charscter. No one could have studied the actual methodof saminisiration of English snd German cities [Nrithout being struck by the fact thatit is based on ghunrnmen: by committees, a sysiem which inherited by our American common- wealths from England broke down absolutely and completely under the siressof modern itical developmenis in the United States, e form of government under which Dublin and London and Berlin are well administered has proven itself an absolute failure in our larger American cities.” Fifth objection—It is clsimed by the op- nents of the charter that it is fataily defect- 've because it dves not provide any mesns by which the Mayor and some oiher City officials can get into office. Answer—It would be wholly superfiuous for the charter to make any such provision. The election of these ofiicials is vided for under the constitution and general laws of the State. The charter ‘umhnol supplant the consiitution or any general laws of the State, or any special laws that are not inconsistent with it” As the charter sllows these ofi to they will continue to be as ore. Sixth objection—The opponenis of the char- ter claim that it is onconstitutional because in some of its provisions it may prove to be in- Consistent with the constitution and general Iaws of the State. Answer—No human law is perfect If am: particular provision of the new charter tura out to be unconstitutional it wiil be only following the natursl course of oumow laws. Tae comstitution of the United g:fl g‘: mmumuonh of Cdlhrnilw 'H'm‘ ecessary to be changed by subsequent action of the le. the it I vision: Tathe Sharier bestiok, SPOD fhis Fab- Ject l:lenly mo'":nu’-“i:.‘mmu-. citfies ot P i u Eighth ob; = ents of \j::deh.onmn hl.hdu-mdth:’ mm un:: x:‘ the MC’I existin Answer—The beet udvq' : gk ¥ 5 & i ir W 4 2 upen public :: Jnmr Where in the consolidation WE ‘Where does the aay 'hneutnflen consolidation act ‘proper coostruction of public works? It ‘wou! z nlm‘qufl - ] i [ 2 £s i f £ 2 o 13 | b E f Cunnt , Willlam H. Ring, Dennis 2"1‘{;“-‘“5}‘“ Wright, Louis Dyer and Peter Finance committee—R. C. Malone, Joseph Pazzilo, Herman Mangels, Louis D;'.r. Jol ll-n%w :i‘alee—m‘lfifll her, J. P, on_commit: . Gallagher, J. P. Glynn and Willism Wright. : After the meeting a roll was opened by the young men of the district, who intend to form a drill corps in conjunction with the club. Al voung Democrats between the ages o113 and 25 years are eligible to mem ip. HETN SEENTS A PLOT, The General Marvels at the Atti- tude of the Cofsul, Dr. Calderon. . Jiminez Will Be Examined on the Charge of Assault With a Deadly Weapon. ¢ Carmen’’ for an Extra Week. That the production of the dramatized ver- sion of “Carmen” at the California Thester has made & promnounced hit is amply attested by the packed houses and by the announce- | ment of the msnagement to the effect that the | play will be continned for an extra week, com- | mencing next Monday mght. It was first in: tended t0 run the piece for one week only, but its success and the consequent demand for | ““The papers said a lady took me to the City Hall,” complained Don Carlos Ezeta, yesterday. The genersal was in the best of spirits, considering his recent close shave, and was sitting in bis apartments at the s N seats have made it necessary to prolong the | Marechal Niel talking over the affair With | season, and instead of bringing out Mad. the gentleman friend who had accom-|ame,” as first snnounced. Frederick Warde, vanied him to the edifice which Castilians euphoniously style the “Palacio Muni- cipal.” The case came up before Police Judge Campbell yesterday morning, ex-Judge Sullivan representing Pedro Jiminez, the general’s assailant. Don Carlos was not present. On motion of Mr. Sullivan the preliminary examination was postponed until next Tuesday. Prosecuting Attor- ney Forbes moved that the minor cnarge of carrying a concealed weapon, upon which Jiminez was first arrested, be dis- missed, and it was so ordered. The young man will now have to_answer the accusa- tion of assault with a deadly weapon. Meanwhile the affair is creating no small stir in Spanish-American circles. The Marechal Niel has been beseiged by visitors, but those seeking Jiminez were doomed to disappointment. The young fellow has retired from view temporarily. and indications are that the same roof will no longer shelter the ruler and sub- ject of other days. General Ezeta, whils by no means blind to the humorous side of the arfair, is convinced that it has its serious aspect. ¥ “*Qf course,’ he observed in commenting upon the case, “‘every one kmows Ican have no personal fear of poor Jiminez. But wby should an_unknown stripling threaten my life? Why does he now keep out of everybody's way? The alle- gation on his part that I have injured him is bosh, and he knows 1t. No one knows better than he that he was a mere tool And then the question suggests itself to my xrnind—tor whom was bt scting as a tool *This question fills me with suspicions of a plot. The manner in which Dr. Eus- torjio Calderon, present Consul of Salva- dor, has mixed in the affair would seem, to say the least, uliar. He interested himself with or in Jiminez's release from custody and when he bhad got him out of jail took the boy to the Maison Tortoni, where he wined and dined him, after which he took him to the theater as though to celebrate the event. To-day Dr. Caideron came here to the hotel and nad a lengthy interview with his pro- tege. I, a citizen and former Presi- dent of Salvador, a geperal in the army of the repubiic, and a compatriot whose life had been for sev- eral minutes at s craven’s mercy, was completely ignorea by the representative of my Government. Of course, I do not hanker after any personsal relations with Dr. Calderon, but there is such a thing as official decency. “To the dickens with the whole busi- ness!” exclaimed the general in conciu- sion, or words to that effect, in the sonorous Spanish tongue. “lam tired and aisgusted with it all. One woula think all who had a hand in so cowardly, so abortive and so utterly miserable a trans- action ought to be sshamed of themselves; phyefso:m continue in their interpretatio: of “Carmen” throughout all next week. Another snnouncemen: by the Californi Theater management is that for the farewell week, commencing Monday, July 27, whe will be given & scenic revival of Suakespeare’s | “Merchant of Venice,” ia_ which Frederick Warde and Rose Cosl]mn will sppear for ihe | first time in this City in the roles of Shylock | and Portis respectively. ! —————————— Perkins Bepublican Club. A number of Republicans of the Forty-fourth | District met at 640 Green street and reorgan- ized the Perkins Club. The following tempo- rary officers were elected: President, W.J. London; vice-president, E. lcher; sec- retary, Frank Aicher; treasurer, Henry Nell- man; sergeant-at-arms, 0’G. Severing. During the evening the following resolutions | were adopted : ¢ | WHEREAS, A certain club claiming to repre- | sen: the Republican party in the Forty-fourtn | Distriet having adopled resolutions eensuring | J. D. Spreckels avd the county committee for not placing one of their members in the county | committee, and whereas Philip Krausgrill, | nominee, is & well-known Republican and an | old resident of the district, therefore be it Resolved, That the Perkins Club indorses the | sction of the last meeting of the County Com- | mittee 1n naming Philip Krausgriil, by which | sction all the clubs in the disirict are treated | alike, peither of the County Committeemen | being: member of any club in the district; | | and be it further Resols That we heartily indorse the nomi- pation of J, D. .Bgrec_kehu National Commit- teeman from Ci fornia. ———— e ‘Will Ratify To-Night. A grand ratification meeting will be held | under the auspices of the Thirty-first Aseem- | bly District Republican Club at its hall, 1442 | Folsom street, this evening. Eminent speak. ers will address thesmeeting. i NEW TO-DAY. (= i but no, they seem by their antics to imag- | ine that they have done something pretty.” YSIGAL MANHOOD., Sexual and Nervous Power, Strong Mind and Body Can Be Renewed in Weak, Failing Men by Dr. Sanden’s Electric Seit. If You Have Tried All Other Remedies and Failed to Get Cured, Do Not Despair. There Is a Cure for You. Only Spare Tim= to Investigate It. It Is Certain. Abso- lute. Eeéad the Book ‘ Three Classes of Men.”” BULDERS ON STRICE A Walk-Out on a Job on Four- teenth and Valencia Streets. Ten or more carpenters went out on & strixe on James Smiley’s big building job on Fourteenth and Valencia streets yes- terday morning. The trouble was caused by the presence of several non-union lathers who went to work in the morning. Several days sgo these lathers appeared and the union men ceased work, but ss the building was not ready for the lathers the latter departed and the union men returned to their places. It was plainly stated that if the ontractor put non-union men to work he others wou'd quit, and they kept their promise. There was one man who refused to strike, Aaron Perry by name, who isa member of the Oakiand Carpenters’ Union. The metal-roofers joined the nters in the walk-out and many unpleasant things were said of Perry for refusing to strike. Charges of violating the union rales were prefe: against him at the meeting of the District Council last night. The business agents of the Bniufing Trades’ Council hope to settle the matter with the coniractor to-day so that the work may be done by unionmen. If the lathing is finished by the nom-union lathers no union man will be allowed to complete tha buildings even after the lathers have d: At the meeting of the District Council | found of G nters the foliowing officers were el : President. F. M. Thompson; R, J. This is the age of physical perfection. 1t is also the age of physicai imbecility. While this man avails himself of every opportunity to develop and expand his manly vigor. that one is ing his chances to improve his and body, and easily falls into the excesses which are always in his path, to the destruction of his vital powers. How fen is your admiration of a San- dow! Hercules of physical manboad. The very foundation of this physical manhood is nerve, or vital force. It is easily wasted by excesses or early inais- cretion. Manhood Quickly Restored. | ‘W ESTMINSTER, Co., May Qraves A. T. Senden—DEAR SIm: vice-president, Joseph Lee; secretary, B. In’;u; x:e‘a'mm, C. Page; warden, Bershaw. The council has received $100 for the strike fund from the International Union, and §100 more is on the way here. B TP T A P JOURNEYMEN BARBERS, They Receive Their Charter and Elect Permanent Officers. The Journeymen Barbers’ International Union No. 27 met Tuesday night at 102 O'Farrell street. A full attendance greeted the arrival of the charter for the umion. No man can attain physical or muscular mdnn while there is any want of vital It is the grit, the vim, the “‘ginger” which supports the r'm of endurance, and & co! of latent physical the nerves. The life of the nerves is elec- | by 2 the ive men. s;-l:ctym man- | Ioo{ Enfiufly. sexually, mentally. i l A steady, even flowol into your body for several hours at night will bring the nerves, and from them to The t-arms, G. A, ; trustees—I. Less, H. A. Walhlm&um r. On Tuesday evening next the union wiil give a high jinks anda smoker to rat the event of permanent organization cess of the union. H. | Institute. |itis. You can get it | discharee in twenty | edy. Is the light that will bring a great ::fi glow of happiness to you. By ityou b see how strong and vigorous your n? weak body can be made. Hndyan is ?f man. The great Hudyan is to be hld%flh] rom the Hudson Medical Institute. is wonderful discovery was made by lh:d ay&l cialists of the old jamous Hudson Medical Itis the strongest and mr?n‘l powerful vitalizer made. itis so powne“ at it is simply wonderful bow harmless from nowhere but rom the Hudson Medical Iustitute. Write or circulars and testimonials. s & The extraordidary Rejuvenator is tl le most wonderin! discovery of the age. 1t has been indors-d by the leading scientific men of Europe and America. ECDY:\S el veg!;ube];'m of the YAN stops prematur il Paty days. Cures LOST MANHOOD, constipation, dizziness, fall- ing sensations, nervous twitchings of the eyes and other parts. Strengthens, invig- orates and tones the entire system. It is as 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 prn- vate indorsements. g Prematureness means impotency in the first stage. It is a symptom of seminal weakness and barrenness. It can be stop- d in twenty days by the use of Hudyan. udyan cos:s no more than any other rem- Send for circulars and testimonials. TAINTED BLOOD—Imr blood, due to seri- ous private disorders carries myriads producing germs. Tren come sore copper-colored spots, Bicers in moath, ol falling nair. You can save s trip to Ho: Springs by wriiing for “Slood Book * to the old physicians * JiUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellis Ste. £AN FRANCISCO, CAL Gfll—nfl. U BRAND NEW A |[HIGH GRADE BICYGLES $60. K up | All Standard High Grade Wheels, Up to Date in Every Particalar. EVERY WIIEEL FULLY GO FOE ONE YEARE. Don’t Miss This Oppertunity. PACIFIC COAST AGENTS FOR “THE FOWLER” The Original Truss Frame. The Most Highly Finished Bicycle in the World. PRICE $100. Cash or Instaliments. 460 and 462 EIGHTH ST, OAELAND. Easten, Eldride & (o, 638 arketst, S, GRAND SPECIAL AUCTIONSALE Oakland Improved ; Unimproved Business and Residence Property. SATURDAY. JULY 18, 1895, At 2 o’Clock P. M. at SalesTooms, 460 and 462 Bighth Street, Oakland. TWO FINE BUSINESS LOTS 2a Sax Padle ave, mear Twens: = 2 ONE IMPEOYED AND TWO USIMPROVED BUSINESS LOTS on Seveoth 2. Dear Wood. ONE-ACBE LOT oa Tweaiy-iaird Si.Zear Sea ave FOUR_SUPERS BOULEVARD TERRACE 30X IUT eaca: ssy terms. CHOIUE BUILDING LOT oa Fraskiin st near Deleer: Mex1 30: werma R A NICE MODESN HOUSE of § rooms and dasy, sizaate cor. Ninth and Peraita 53 100 30x100; Dalf casd. PAATTY COTTAGE HOME o Teatd . near Conter: § rooms and dazd: lot SEXIV: 1o casd. SIGHTLY RESIDENCE LOIS e and Teata. it