The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 2, 1896, Page 8

'HE SA VANDERBILTS ~ MISING LINK It Extends From Ogden to| the Shoreline of the | Paeific. ..o || THEY MAY SECURE Il.| Woul.d Then- Own .a Chain of Railroads Extending From Ocean to Ocean. St | WAITING .FOR FOB.ECLQEURE.E The Vast Significance ¢f.the .Possible | Ghanze of Ownership of the Centra! Pac fic. Cornelius and William K. Vanderbilt mas yet have-the proud and'unique dis- | tinction-of operating a through railroad | line between 1he Pacific and Atlantic séa- | boards. They now own or control all the links of such a line except that which runs'between San Francisco and Ogden—| the Central Pacific Railroad, once the pride hut how the scapegoat-of Collis P. Hantington, | The Vanaerbiltsnow absolutely own tne | New York Central; operating from New York'City to Buffalo. They alsoown the | Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, be- tween. Buffalo, and Chicago, dnd the | Chicago and Northwestern, between | Chicago and Council Bluffs, which lies | across the Missouri -River from | Omaha. Bntranceinto Omsha is obtained | over the great bridge that spans the “Big Muddy)’and is owned by.the Union Pa- cific. | A _fact not generally known is that | among the most prominent members of the reorganization committee of the | Unioa Pacific are Chauncey Depew, presi- dent of the New York Cenfral, and Mar- | vin Hughitt, presiderit of the Chicago and Northwestern, both’ entirely owned, as al- ready- stated, by the Vanderbilts, It is| 50 a fact known to all well-informed.| ailroad men that while the Vanderbilts; | through their representatives, d6 not qwn ! a majority.of the stock of the Union Pa- | cific,"they still control the destinies of that property as much-as if they did. Thus they now virtually possess one ; continuous line of railroad from the At. lantic seabcard to Ogden, but 833 miles | book yesterday, and the following is taken | . Pacific Coast line, and matters 'from-one of the pages, being routes 6 and ; from t arer in condition to make it possible for | and foreign investment .that would foilow the State's emamcipation from railroad domination would be even more impor- ! tant than the immediate enjoyment of lower rates and better transportation fa- | cilities. JOHNSON PLEADED GUILTY. The Sailor. Bays He Does Not Care to % Be Tried. Yesterday wasarraignment day in Judge Bahrs' court. Over fifty criminal cases were on for arraignment and to be set for trial. . Only two of the lot were of any par- ticular importance to thg public at large. Emma A. Ashley was called to plead to the charge of’ assauit with a deadly weapon, but failed Yo answer. Judge . Bahrs hesitated as to whether to 1s3ue a bench warrant for ber ornot. As it was the first calling of the case the accused was given the benefit of the doubt that she knew her case was to be called, and the [ matter went over to August 8. Gus M. Johnson, the sailor who shot at John Cane of the Ship-owners’ As- sociation, pleaded guilty to assault to murder. . Johnson is evidently crazy. He laughed and conducted himself generally in an insane manner during his arraign- ment. He will be sentenced next Satur- day. . B. M. Gonpcheivich, the Servian editor dccused of criminal libel, pleaded not guilty. He will be tried August 8, C.-Edwards and W. Harris, charged with assault with intent- to rob, are evi- dently hard customers. Edwards has four prior convictions against him and Harris three. They will be tried August 14. WEW LEAGUE ROAD Book Will Be-Out September 1 With New Maps and Extensive ; Information. As stated in THE OALL yesterday the new handbook of the Nortn California Division, League of American Wheelmen, is just out, and with it comes the gratifying in- formation - that the new roadbook, about ‘which so much has been said and written, will be ready for delivery by September 1. “This roadbook will differ in many points from former ones. The maps will be much more accurate and complete, though reduced to half their former size and printed on much thicker paper. There will be one additional map, that of the district in, which Fresno, Kings, Tulare and Kern' counties are'situated. The book will. contain complete lists of all local consuls, league hotels and repairers, and all the surveyed courses of the Cali- fornia Associated Cycling Clubs, including a map.and description of the famous 100- mile rélay course around the bay. In former roadbooks the descriptions of roufes have sometimes been misleading and cyclers or others following the book | would take wrong roads. The new book is so complete as to do away with any poss sibility of this. % o A Cavr representative was permitied to see some of the aavance sheets bf the new 7, map 1: FRUITVALE TO SAN JOSE. Roe . (Via Conterville.) Map1. e O BT J + Between | Miles. | -poinis. | Condition. Directions. ¥ . |T B at electric road 4.08 1 A" |Direct 1.55 1 « |RFatplaza TZL attank 385 1 A TR 3.90 Taler i rec 3.05 1 " a’ |TL (24 road) 4.65 1 .& |Direct 330 1 a -|Turnrigne |© 375~ 1 a |Direct 0 4.25 1 A [Dr. T RatGish Road 710 |. 1'% T L at.main roadl FRUITVABE TO SAN JUSE. Route 7, (Via Niles.) ; Mapl. Y Beigveen | Miles. | polnts. aywards DMission =an Jose .. J#nctiop Warm 5.40 10.15 4.05 4.40 4.50 7.10 Dr. T R at Gish réad T L a° main rosd velith streets adg From Brosdway and Twelfth ets. Oakland, to Froitvale add 415 miles. 1 415 miles. s them %o secure possession of the road that is now their missing hink. It has beén a matter of comment iy rail- | road circles that, while C. P. Hufitington | was ‘making the fight of his long and | eventful'life for the passage of the funding | bill; providing for the extension ‘of the debt of the Centrat Paeific ‘and Union | Pacific raiiroads, the representatives of | the latter property appeared to be per- fectly willing to det the president of the | Soufhern Pacific Company bear the brunt of battle.” It is ‘now pointed out that the | Vanderbilts, who are more largely inter- ested-in the Union Pacific than any other | person, took little interest in the great | issue at Washington. This is 6Xpllinedl by tReir peculiar position-in the railroad | world at the present time. | Had the funding bill passed -they would nhave acquired the Union“Pacific on easy | terms. lts defeat, however, was not a very | distféssful watter to them. 1t means that the time is so much nearer when the Gov- | ernment will have to foreciose on both the | Union Pacific and ‘the Central Pacific, and | this is the opportunity -that the Vunder- bilts stand prepared Yo.take advantage of, | While Huntington has his financial re- sources and abilities now taxed to their utmost to keep his vast properties out of receivers’ hands the Vanderbilts have mil- lions “to burn.” . Should the Gtoverpment | foreclose on its litps there will be scme lively bidding between Huntington and | Venderbilt, with all the chances in favor of the New York millionaire acquiring both roads. : At the time of the visit of Cornelius | Vanderbilt and Chauncey Depew to this| City afew months ago there 'were vague | rumors that theif tnip was for the purpose of traveling over and inspecting the Can- tral Pacific Railroad with a view of its purchase in case of foreclosure, but such reports were generally discredited by, the railroéd magnates. With recent develop- ments, however, deep, significance now at- taclrds to this sojourn of Vanderbil: and Depew. They traveled over the Central Pacific on their return East and; it-is un- derstood, obtained most valuable informa- tion during their trip. The loss of the Central Pacific would mean to Huntington vastly more than the meré'pecuniary damage he wyuld presum- ably soffer directly. It would open his Southern Pacific Railroad—the pet of his declining years—to the assaults of the most dangerous kind of competitor. This competitor would be in a position to dictate to every transcontinentsl con- nectiop in the country. With a route giv- ing them the shortest possible all-rail hanl between the two oceans Huntington's southern route would no lenger be the “miot’’ that it is now reputed to be. « California would profit by the change to an incalculable extent, It would, for the first time in the history of the Btate, give a genuine and independent competitor to the Southern Pacific Company for trans- continental business. It would further take from San Francisco the handicap of | ing, San Francisco. MEASUBED BOUTES, - £ NoTE—In most towns measurements were taken in front of League Hotel of at the Intersection of principal streets. To and from San Jose the meas- urements were taken from under the electric-light towe., at.First and Santa Clara streets. “All ‘measurements on the San Francisco side (south) taken from the City Hall The following abbreviations will be used to des- te the condition of roads, grades, tutns, forks, 4 y poor. T. R.~Turn right. T, L—Turn left. L. F.—Teit fork. Dr.—Direct. m.—Mile. The California roadbook when complete will be a hetter publication than any got out by Eastern divisions of the .Jeague. The work is under the superyision of Frank H. Kerrigan, chief consul, and a special roadbook committee consisting of Captain George H. Strong, Charles K. Melrose,” J. U. B. Argenti, C. Michener and Victor A. Hancock. The latter is at- tending to the work on the maps and the printing and would be glad to receive sug: gestions or information correcting the old roadbook. His address is Nucleus build- Two thousanq of the books will be printed and there will be a great rush for them as there are nearly that ‘many league members in the State now. = e S Henry F. Wynne, who ‘has been the leader of the California Cycling Club since its organization and has held every office *in the gift of the members, has resigned owing to press of business. Mr. Wynne s an enthusiastic wheelman and‘a gentle- man of considerable executive ability, and as he was a hard worker for the good of the club he will be greatly migsed.- - . The entries and handicaps for the Acme .Club Wheelmen's rbad ‘race from San Leandro to Haywards this afternoon at 2 o'clock are as follows: C. F. Muller, 2:30; A. J. Frey, Fred Simen, L. G. Swain, 1:45; am Greaves, G. Wyman, J. H. Otey, 1:30; C. H. Staples, E. J. Smith, 1:00; J. R. Kenna, George Westphal, P. M. Lefevre, 30. After the race E. W. Decker will try for the world's five-mile road The Golden Gate Cycling Club will bave a.run through the park to-day, leaving their clubrooms at 1 o’clock. W. B. Cook- son, who was hurt in the club’s road race last Sunday, 1s all right again, J. J. Greeh has gone to” Santa Cruz on his wheel. Six new members weze admitted at the last meeting, with several more ap- lications to be acted on. ‘The club will hold anotber road race in the neay future. Frank H. Kerrigan. chief consul of the League' of American Wheelmen, and presidentof the Bay City Wheelmen, is spending a montk’s vacation in Lake County, being at present at Adanis | ng{ings. .. he Imperial Cycling Club will nold a .xhembers' meeting to-morrow night. Tuesday evening next there wiil be a. run to Butro’'s on the cars, swimming match beiween three promi- nent members, and'a special race between Langer and Code, B . The different local cycling clubs are -al issuing instructions to their members to go to the City Hall and register, if they have not already done so, as Market street must be repaved and other improvements are needed, and the wheelmen can elect .the men to do it. Tie Imperial and California cycling clubs both held smokers at their respec. tive clubrooms in the Mission last even- ing. They were well attended and very D. R. F.—Rizht forz. having the reputation of being a one-rail- road Lity, and the stimulation to Eastern enjoyable. . ¥ e BcHooL Books Exchanged. King's, 15 4th st. * J N. i*| California Blanke THE POOLSELLER IN SADSALITO How the Exile Landed in| the Pretty Marin Hill Town. CAST UP FROM THE SEA San Francisco Drove Him Out and Oakland Received Him Not. PATRONS FROM OVER THE BAY A New Suit Against the Poolrooms Began Yesterday — Marshal Creed’s Anger. Pretty Sausalito, perched on and around her green hill, is the resting-place of the City man when the store,'the shop and the office close for the night. Worn with struggle in the whirling, never-tranguil mart of trade, he slips over the beautiful bay, and in the cottage or villa among the trees is as home. s But pretty Sausalito, where the green hill comes down to the blue waves, is the totling-place of another man—the pool- seller. When' the merchant, the me- chanic, the lawyer, the artist ferry over to the City the pool-seller passes them on the bay. In the evening the thing isreversed, and so they come and go, crossing and re- crossing each other as regularly as the tides of the sea. 4 ‘A desideratum not to be wished in Sau- | salito is the pool-seller. Yo the towns- people he is an alien from other shores, and to the Town Trustees he is an inflic- 4 tion on the body politic. He isa Poker Tlat outcast that will not be castout. Bret Harte could write charming tales of the i Sausalito pool-seller. With a little color brushed in and a few dashing attribufes | tlung gratuitously here and there, Killiy, i Schwartz'and Whitehead would be worthy successors of the gallant Oakhurst of El Dorado fiction: ;. So when San Francisco drove him out and Oakland received him not the pool- seller landed with his blackboard and box of chalk and a bundie of tickets on the |Marin beach.- The water front stared and the hill frowned on the exilé. Both repu- diated him. g He was a self-welcomed appearance, & | self-inspired idea, a self-assumption. Then Sausalito gathered herself together and the mills of the law began to grind. Between the upper and the nether stones | some’ of him was caught sud conviction | followed, But the ‘pool-seller had estab- | lished himself with his simple parapber- | | nalia and defied the law. The second | trial, in which J. M. McGee was accused | of selling City Marshal Creed a pool.ticket, | ended a‘few days ago in a jury disagree- ment, and the citizens;are wondering how it all happened. Judge Pryor's chasge to | the twelve good men and true was strongly | in the line of conviction. But they stood sik to si1x, and the pool people scored their | | first inning. | The second trial of McGee was begun | yesterday before Judge Pryor ana the work.of securing & new jury commenced. | The prosechition was conducted by City Attorneg A. Silvia and the defense by Thomas P. Boyd of San Rafael. The pro- ceedings opened somewhat truculentiy, poth counsel contending so strongly in their respective choice of jurors that his Honor threatened them witk contempt vroceedings. Even City Msrshal Creed, the prosecuting wiiness and the inveterate | foe “of the pool business,in hisenthusi- | asm took a hand. . He caught a newspaper artist sketching a picture of his Honor, and thinking he was being bandea down to- posterity in that manner arose in his wrath. * R He usurped the functions of the court and expressed Rhis sincere intention of | “preaking every bone” in the sketcher's body. When the court indignantly called him’ to order he continued his tirade until the Judge threatened him.with a heavy fine for contempt. That and aview of his Honor’s judicial featuresin the ob- jectionable sketch quieted the angry offi- cial. . At the close of the session of several hours J. D. Folsom, Johii Richards and P. Damianakinn were sworn in as jurors. The courtadjeurned to next Tues- dav evening. % In the meantime the poolroom of Wil- liam Harrison is 1unning at full blast at the Buffalo House on the water front. It is a cheerful place, the apartment opening on the bay, whence the refreshing sea winds wander in through the wide door- way ‘to cool the heated brows of the crowds that come regularly from the Cit; every morning. . It is the. principal lnndy- ing place from the handsome yachtsand jaunty launches that lie moored just off the poolroom. Gentlemen and ladies in natty aquatic togs come down to embark aboard their vessels. - As they troop by the door they get their first impression of a: pool-selier's estab- lishment and the nondescript following that woo fortune at the end “of a tele- graphic wire. The poolreom is a liberal | education to pretty, Sluqlho, perched on -tral committee, and around her green hill. She will get more culture in that line, for to-morrow Henry Schwartz & Co. will open another pool-selling estaplishment farther up the street. Others will probably follow. for the business js apparently thriving in Sausalito, while the Town Trustees are looking faréurom and the mills of the law are standing still. ——————— Theosophical Society. The Theosophical Society has secured Golden Gate Hall for its meeting to-night, when the “icrusade meeting” will be held. &, B. Rambo, Mr. Jones, Dr. Jerome A. Anderson and M. M. Thirds will speak. The socety has leased the hall for a Jong term and will use it perma- nently Sunday eve nings. DELEGATES DENGUNCED, | The Six Populists Who Voted for Sewall at St. Louis Reproved. They Are Called Traitors While, the Texans Are Congratulated for Standing on Principle. The People’s party County Central Com- mittee, at its meeting in Mozart Hall last night, refused to approve of the action of six members of the California delegation who voted for Sewall for the nomination for the Vice-Presidency. They were de- nounced as traitors to the party, while the remainder, who *voted for Bryan and Norton for the Presidency, were compli- mented. The secretary read the following letter which he bad sent to the chairman of the gallant Texan delegation, which had re- fused to vote for Democrat Bryan and which had supported Norton and Watson, both Populists: 2 HEADQUARTERS PEOPLE'S PARTY COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE, MOZART HALL, 1358 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, July 29, 1896. To the Officers and Members of the Texas State Central Committee of the People’s Party—GEN- ILEMEN AND BROTHERS: At a regular meeting of the People’s party County Central Commit- tee of San Francisco, held July 25, 1896, a motion was unanimously adopted instructing -the secretary to communicate to the People’s party of the State of Texasthat we feel proud of the privilege of calling you our friends and brothers in the cause of human- ity; and when our noble delegation at ' St. Louis held high the ban: ner of freedom in support of our cardinal prineiples, our hearts were filled with joy and ‘the very fibers of our being were thrilled with an admiration that has crystal- lized {tself into the determination that, if need be, we will sacrifice our property, our homes and our lives to maintain aud carry into ef- foctive operation that immortal principle npon which the People’s party stands—of -equal rights Yo all and special privileges to none. We fully recognize that unless we hLold the beacon light of liverty as the ideal of the People’s party, toward which the great com- mon people can march to save our beloved country from the greed of plutocracy and ab- solutism, we have no excuse to gxistas & party. ‘herefore, while we bow to the will of the St. Louis convention and recognize the ex- pediency of their action in the present chaotic condition of society, we know that there must soon be a readjustment on a more precise, or- derly and harmonious arrangement, whereby the products of labor can be distributed with- out the intervention of monopolies. There is where we stand, “square in the middle of the road,” right alongside of you boys of Texss. And when the bugle calls we will unfurl to the breeze our benner, we will fill up the ranks with both.young and old, we will Stand by vou united for fredom—free: dom’s grand host against the evil of the world.- We are very truly yours, The members of the County Central Committee of the People’s party of San Francisco, > E. 8. BARNEY, Chairman. GroRGE D. GILLESPIE, Secretary. R. E. Bush, chairman of the State Cen- sent in & communication which Secretary George D. Gillespie pro- ceeded to read, but which was objected to by J. Asbury Johnson pn the ground that the secretary of the State Central Committee had no authority to issue pro- nunciamentos. The objection was over- ruled by Chairman E. 8. Barney. - Mr. Bush's proclamation consisted of a series of questions, Thoe following are ex- tracts: CH 3R 5 Mr. Bryan is reported fo have said that he will not discuss some of the issues in the Peo- ple’s party platform of 1896. What are those assues? IF it is true that the Democratic tiger has swallowed the Populist silver ideas, will not the tiger be torn to ieces when the silver | fulminate explodes. by tite idea of govern- mental ownership and operation of public utiitles? 1f Sewall is run by the Democrats please sug- gest how to divide the electors with the Demo- crats and still keep their legal stauding. The .| People’s party must poll one-third of the entiré vote f the State next November in order to be a offices. They must poll at least five per cent of the entire vote of the State for electors for President and Vice-President in order io have representaiion upon the election board for the next four years. If Sewall Is run by the Democrats, please suggest how to divide the eléctors with the Democrats and still keep our legal standing. Will the silver men in your precinct vote_for our nominees for Con- gress? Will they run Populist legislators on their Silver ticket? Wil such legislators sup- port Mr. Cator, or Mr. Lane the Silverite ? J. A. Anthony, E. S. Barney, W. E. Walker, Burnette G. Haskell and George D. Gillespie were #ippointed a committee to take charge of the ratification meeting fixed for next month. % Cclonel Taylor Ro igers and J. Asbury Johnson related their experiences in the St. Louis convention. They praised the fairness with'which Tre CALL bad treated the Po‘;ulhts and expressed dissatisfaction with the Examiner for ssying that the convention was composed of insane men and fools. 2 In tke course of Mr. Rodgers’ remarks Chairman Barney said, apropos of th- rumored existence of a_Democratic sack in 8t. Louis: “Befére Mr. de Young fet contracts for the Miidwinter Fair you had to go up a certain flight of stairs and see Mr. de Young and when you c¢ame out it was all fixed and you were. satisfied The meeting adjourned after Mr. John- son had conciuded his remarks. S ARE Have you been one IF YOU - HAVE NOT 3 from ‘Wash Ducking «e..12%c to 634c Wash Pique. 15¢ to 634c $850 t0 $4 75 | California Blankets..... $750 to §4 00 | All-wool Dress Goods, 36 in. wide Tl v ...50c to . 10c All-wool Serge, 46 inches wide75¢c to 25c Black figured Alpaca..........50c to 25¢ ONE OF THE . LUCKY ONES!{ - There is still an opportuni main to do some remarkal going at an immense sacnfice. i . 2 NEW TO-DAY. . R of -the throng of pur- chasers at the Great Sheriff’s Sale of Dry Goods at James M. -Moran & Co.’s—1009- . 1015 Market Street? - - forvou. A few. weeks yet re. ly thesp buyil Everything Reduced from Pure Silk Plaids, 20 in. wide..75¢ to 25c Fancy Dress Goods, 36 in. wide, 5 sold everywhere at....,..373c to 17%c Dr. Strong Corsets $150t0 75¢ French Kid Gloves...........$1 50 to 75¢ Black Moreen Skirts .....$150to T5c Chantilly and Bourdon Laces .Cit to One-hait Former Price LOT OF EXTRA FINE BLACK DRESS GOoDs, THE PRICES OF WHICH HAVE BEEN MARKED DOWN ONE-HALF. JAMES M. MORAN & C0., 1009-1015 Market, BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH ¢ 10 make nominations by convention for |’ FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 1896. s | ALL READY. Continued from First Page. dwarf fprees from Japan, 20 A and 25 years old and 18 and 26 inches bigh, curi- ous growths from South America, with long, unpronounceable scientific names, the date palm, the Victoria Regina or fl.n Lily of the Amazon, the lotus, and also m' the park the ‘“‘sweet magnolia blooms.” There are canopies over some of the most tropical plants to prevent them being chilled by the night dews. This makes a pleasing contrast with the green on every hand. A. D. Pryal, Com- missioner of Horticulture for Alameda County, produced the park, “to give,” as he said, ‘“the people a taste of what we would have if we had alarge park in Oak- land. I have been advocating a large park in Oakland for a quarter of a century.” He prevailed upon people to loan him their most valuable plants, and there are plants in the little park worth $100. The plants are worth altogether about $3000. praEies Lo THE PICTURE GALLERY. 1t Is an Ornament to the Falr and a Credit to Alameda County Art. 3 The picture gallery stretches along one large wali at one end of one of the halls of exhibit, alter traveling over booths and miles of manufactured and natural products. The | pictures run from pen drawings through the gamut of art in oil, water color, pas- telles, landscapes, portraits, fruit, flowers, hunting scenes and vesper studies, one of which is a scene in Alameda County by moonlight. A corps of workers was busy yesterday afternoon hanging new pictares and changing the arrangement wherever it | was thought it would add to the effect. S Some People Active at the Falr. The Woman's Suffrage Club’s booth is being.looked after by Mrs. Q. E. Babeock, Mrs. 8. V. Harris, Mrs. T. L. Walker, Mrs. 8. C. Borland and Mrs. J. C. Campbell. The section in the hands of the W.-C. T, U. is in charge of the jollowing ladi Mrs. D. T. Curtis, Dr. H. P..Van Kirk, Mrs. N. J. Croake, Mrs. Grace Kimball, Mrs. E. C. Selfridge, Mrs. R. J. Baker and | Mrs. McMath. 2 Mrs. Prescott, secretary of the Children’s Society, will have a special bootb.- | Craigie Sharp is superintending the en-, tire expositicn. AR The Assuciated Charities’ booth was tastily arranged by Mrs. J. W. Shanklin, Mrs. D. S. Hirshberg and Mrs. P. H. Tem- pleton. 3 S5 . A. D, Pryal, who is in charge of the park of the exposition, raised and sold ‘straw- berries in Ban Francisco when he got $7 a pound for the berries and $27 fqr a single., rose. . NEW TO-DAY. SUMMER SHOE SALE. The one event in‘Shoe Sellifg this year is our o, = SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Now in progress. Look at these prices, and cothe early to avoid the rush. Child’s Pebble Grain Button, " sérviceable, sizes 514 (0 T Sizes 8 10 1014 Misses’ Fine Pebbie utton, diami shape Lips, spring heel, sizes 11 to 2.. des' Tan Kid Button, square toe and spring_ heel, sizes w© 5, lar T S e 1 Misses' “fan Cloth-Top Button, sp-ing heel, sizes 11 to 1%, regulsr pnceg*%fl.n- duced to... o B Child’s Tan Kid Button, spring heel, sizes 8 10 104, regular $2 shoe. reduced 1o. 135 Uadies’ French Heel Louis XV Lace Oxfo or Southerh Ties, latest style. pointed t Tegular $4 tle, during this sale only. Men's Best Kusset-Calf Lace, Intest toe, either narrow, square or the new- . sivie round toe, réguiar $5 shoe, during this salc only Boys' ~cbool ~hies, a 1ot of $2 Button Stoes, ‘all sizes up to 6, will be closed out at. ... Ladies’ .82 ‘Tan Southern Ties, pointed toe....... ... ¢ Mail _orders promp ‘aninot prej charges on reduced goods. Send for catalogue. Kasts 788-740 Market St. Headquarte stylish and & 3 90c g rs Tor Buackingham & Hecht’s: Shoes. g S THE VERY Bnm] TU EXAM I55our eyen and it tnm 1o o With instrumants of his Own inveatise Canstias boan G ic the raerih o0 wacksY 44 Oiice Hours—13 10 4 B2 COQAL! .COAL'! Wellington, $10 00 Southfield 950 Genu'ne Coos Bay..... 650—Halfton. § 8 DR o Bryaoi “lelephone—Black—85.. . ENICEERBOCKER COAL CO., 522 Howard Street, Near First. § Belts Tor $30. Old-fashioned and poorly made. ca be had by pay- ing your me: class article at a reasonable . price write or cail for free ROE & BN, 708 675 21 00r new book. LR PIE , 704 Sacramento st., cor. Kearny, second, third and fgurth floors. San Francisco. ROUND THE WORLD. SELECT PARTY, ACCOMPANIED BY A gentleman of many years’ experience in round- fhe-world travel and thoroughly conversant with all countries visited. will leave Vancouver september 14 For itinerars, etc., apply THOS. COOK & SON,, 621 Market Street, San Francisco. NOTARY PUBLIC. AR H. P AT Cllavaat oy puniia o3 Savkar s gy ms 'l'dcmn: 'Efi' I:}E T It is a welcome relief to the eye | NEW TO-DAY. e Staying Power - ! Training, and in all im; nt '(?smes 2ndi‘ Races, the Athletes of Yale, Cornell, et?ad Uniyersity L:f sylvania, lepend upon the * Dt Ktrioan tonistimblant i great . ino-Kolafra imno-inoiaira In cases of Tardy Convalescence, Debility, Muscular Weaknpess, Men- tal' Depression, An@mia, . Nervous Dyspepsia, functional Heart Affec- tions, Melancholia, Asthma, and the - coldness and feebleness of Age, this preparation has proved itself tobe a tonic, invigorant, vitalizer and : stréngthener of the highest efficacy, and adapted for the use of Invalids g Its action is pervading and sustaining, and followed b}):obad effect. Giving strength to the strong it fiv“ greater proportions ate strength to the weak. * Sold by Druggists generally. Brunswick Pharmacal Co. JOHNSON & JOHNSQN, Selling Agents. . g2 William St., NewYork, CURED AS IF BY MAGIC. * Victims of Lost Manhood ghould send at once for a book that explains how full manly vigor is éasily, quickly and permanently restored. No man suflering from ‘weakness can af- ford to ignore this - timely advice. Book tells how b pEn lnll strength, de- nt, an e are impa; 0 ever, Doroion oF tae modve Bent wAih postthia’ Pproofs(sealed) frec toany manona, tion. ERIE MEDICALGO., BUFFALO,N.Y. | OFFICE OF THE Registrar of Voters Gity and Geunty of 8an Francisoo. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Boardsof Precincs Registration.for the General eciion, to be held on TUESDAY, the 84 day of November, A. D., 1896, will meet In’ their re- spéctive precincts for the E and for such other purposes as are prescribed by Taw on WEDNKSDAY; August 5, 1496, from D o'clock . 3. until 10 o'clock . 3 dally, for five {8) daxevunill and including MONDAY, August 0, 1896, on which day all registration closes. All electors who have not been registered for maid General Election are hereby invited to pre- sent themselves for registration.. The Boards of Precinct Registration will sit as above for the purpese of regisieriug all legal sod qualified voters restding In their precincts who Liave not registered at the office of the Registrar of Voters since May 27, 189€. Apy person who hss b réglstered sincé Ma; 27, 1896, and faiis to register at the Board of P cinct hegistration of the precinct in which he re-4 sides will be debarred the privilege of voting at such elegtion. . 1n rdance with Seclion 21 of the “Act to Regulate Registration of Voters,” etc., the follow- ing places have been secared’ for the sessions of the Bospds of Precinct Registration, REGISTRATION PLACES ELECTION NOVEMBER 5, 1896, - Twenty-Eighth Assembly District. First Procinct—204° Mission. K Eecond Precinci—17 Howand. +Third Precinct—401 Harrison. ¥ourth Precinei—415 Folsom. | « oo Fifth Precinct—229 Second. * Sixth Precinct—t03 Howard. . Seventh Precinct- 2-51“11“-:\1. Twellth Precinct—:9 Stanley plade s, 668 Howard. . Thirteenth Precinct— Fourteenth Precinci—625 Howard. Fifteenth Precinci—665 Howard. Sixteenth Precinct—+24 Verona. . Seventeenth Precinct=431 Third. -, Twenty-Ninith Assembly Distriot. First Precinct—868 Jessie. Second Precinet—215 Stevenson. * Third Precinet—850 Mission. . l‘ Natoma. Seventh Precinct—796%, Howard: * Kighth Precinct—351 Minna. Ninth Precinci—3081y Tebama. Tenth Precinct—213 Fourth. Eieventh Precinci—716 Folsom. Twelfih Precinct—228 Fifh. Lo Thirteenth Precinct—14414 Clara, Touricenth Precinei—58 Bolsom: Fifueenth Precinct—48 Riteh. Sixteenth Precinct—408 Fourth..: ‘Seventeenth Precinct—104 Perry, Eighteenth Precinct—421 Fourth. Nineteeoth Precinct—5562 Bryant. Thirtieth Assembly District.” First Pr;crm‘!l—(flgb’ilegunm Second Precinct— il Fhind Preciacios03 rhesie. Fourth Precinct—93815 Mission. Fifth Precinet—506 Miuna. Sixth Precincty~119 Sixth. - Beventh Precinct—960 Howard,” Tenih Precinct—100 Eleventn Precinot—289 Seventh. Twelfth Preciget—939 Folsom. . Thirteenth Preciucc— 836 Sixth, Fourteenth Preciog—4311g Sixth. Fifteenth Preciuci—9234 Harrison. Bixteenth Precinct—410 Sixth. Seventeenth Precinct—1082 Howard. Thirty-First Assembly District. First Precinct—3 Eighth. o g Second Precinct—23 Ninth. Third Preciuct—1147 Missioh. Rixteenth Precinct—1529 Eeventeenth Precinot—1 lm.unmm”nil. Thirty-Second Assembly Distriot. First Precinet—274 Brannan, . Second Precinct—511 Third, Fourin Preciner. 616 P ecin Fifth Prectuciaat hip Sixth Precinct—b¥514 Fourth, Eighin Fresimoro 518y InCt— Ninth Precinci—1050 - ueky. Tenth Preeinci—1924 Bryant, Eleventh recinct—707 Branpan. Thitieenth Brociacr-p8) Brman o ant, Fourieenth mm‘-nu'fmm (Napa), Thirky-Third Assembly District, Precinct—2900 Twenty-first. Second Precinct—3026 T+ o Third M‘D—al“ "‘::‘:;"h‘”m“. stration of Voters | | NEW TO-DAY. Fourth Precinct—1336 Alabama. Fifth Precinct—285, Twenty-fourth. Sixth Preciact--1U06 Florida. Seventh Precinct—2808 Bryant avenue. Eighth Precinct—2702 Twenty-fourth. .Ninth Precinct—2321 Humboildt, Tenth Precinct—Corner 24ih apd Poirero ave. Eleventh Precinet—N. W. cor. 22d and Tenues- e. ‘Twelfth Precinct—921 Iilinols. Thirteenth Precinct—802 Raiiroad a Fourteenth Precinct—1689 Fifteenth Fifteenth Precinct—Cor. Kailroad and Thirty-Fourth Assembly Distriet. First Precinet—1517 Howard.. Becond Precirfet—1533 Mission. Third Precinet—d8 Twelfth. ¥ourth Precinet—111 Valencia Fifih Precinot—1639 Mlssion. Sixth Precinct—1751 Mission. C Seventh Precinci—1609 Folsom. Eighth | récinct—118 Fourteenth, Nmith Precinet—1805 Misslon. ‘Yenth Precinct—235 Va Eleventh Precinct—-442 Tweifth, Precinct—548 Valen Thirteent Precinci—567 Valencia. Fourteentl: Precinct—2105 iission. Fifteenth Precinct—1469 Fifteenth. ixteenth Precinct—N \W. cor. 18th and Seventeenth Precinct—32235 Mission. Eigliteenth Precincl—825 Valencia. Nineteentn Precinci—SUB Valeneia, Twergieth Precinci—-934 Valencia. Twenty-first Precinct—2825 Misslon. avenue. 14th aves. Folsom. Thirty-Fifth- Assembly District. rner of €lipper and Churen. Sécond Precinct:-3646 ‘1 wenty -third. nibird Precinct—Corner Valgucia and Twenty: 217 Tweuty-first. W. corner Mission and 24tie- 3 net—1406 Valencia. Ninth Précinct—4 hirtieth, e between - San ,Jose. avenue and Mission. Tenth Precin avenue and Mon:cal Eleventh Precinct—3121 Mission. . Pwelfth Frecinct—3281 Mission. Thirteenth Precinet—46 Richland avenue.* Fourieenth Precinct—Liquri Hatl .« Thirty-Sixth Assembly District. Elrst Precinet—2816 Fitteenth, econd Precinct—23185 Mar Thind Preciacc- 395 Ol aren <ot Fourth-Precinot—3439 &l xtoerith “Eitth Precinct—3796 Eighteenths Sixth Precinci—4051 Elghteshtti. Seventh Precinci—s110 Elghtepnth, Elghth Precinct—4081 Nincteenth. . Ninth Precinct—930 sancher. Tenth Precincis$619 Kigbteenth, Eleventh Precibci—Corer Tweiityfourth and Vicksburg. Twelfth Precinict—4105 wenty-faurth. Thitteenth Precinct—NW. cor. Day and, San’ ° . chez. - Fourteentn Precinct—225 Twenty-eighth. Fifteenth Precinct—1434 Dojores, Sixteenth inct—3510 Mission. Seventeenth, Precin 4306 Twenty-first. KEighteenth Precinct. 14 Louglass. . Nineieenth Preclnet—San Jose and’ Ocean avenues, - . p Twentleth Precinct—Corner Sagamore and Saa Jose ave,- ° Thirty-Seventh Assembly District. First Precinct—389 Hayes. Becond Precinct—8 Uhk. ‘Third Precinci—143 Page. Gl Fourth Precinct—17 Frankiin. Fifth Precinct—485 Haves. » + Sixth Prec.nct—500 Hayes. *Seventn Precinci—518%4 Lagnna. Efkhth Precinci—261 « Ciavia Ninth Précinet1451 Market. ~Tenth Precinct="6T4 Herm, Elevonth Precinci—456 Halj Twelfth Precinct—738 H Thirieenth Precingt— Fourteenth Precinct—627 Halght. Fifteenth Precinet—(Booth), corner Haight sud L. . Sixteepth Precinct—930 Oak. Beventeenth’Precinect—1218 Odk. Eigbteenth Precinct—209 Scotg. Nineteenin Precin: 300 Baker. Twentieth Precinet—17383 Uak. Teveuty-first PreCinci—1700 Page. Thirty-Eighth Assembly Pistrict. First Precinct—918 Eliis. cond Precinct—607 Franxlin. hird Pre inci—813 McAliister. Fourth Precinc:i—504 Grove. . Fiith Precinci—709 Mcallister. . ixth Precinct—1209 Eddy. N Seventh Precinct—1529 Ellls. #hth’ Precinct—1 542 Turk. I Precinct™-1105 Buchanan, Tenth Precine:—811 Buchana Xleventhe Precinci—g21 Wel Twelfth Precinct—1105 FilL Thirteenth Precinci—1771 Elifs. ¥ourteenth Precinct—1209 Devisadera. Fifteenth Precinet—1613 Turk. 7 - Sixteenth Preainct—1430 Fulton. Seventeen b Precinct—1602 Grove. Eighteenth Precinct—2544 McAllister, Thirty-Ninth Assembly Distrios First Prebinct—126 Hayes' Second Precinct—217 Polk. ‘ibird Precinct=36 Grove. Fourth Precinci—333 Goldan Gate avenue. Fifth Precinei—310 Golden Gate avenues * Sixth Precinc{—329 Eddy. ’ Seventh’Precinct—319 Leavenworth. Eighth Precinct—506 Larkin. Ninth Precinct—402 McAllister. Tenth Precinct—609 Larkin. EleVenth Precinct—813 Lazkin, Twelith Precinci—837 Geary. Thirteenth Precinci—i21 Jones. Fourteenth Precinct—b1114s Jones. Fifteenth Preclvci—518 Hyde. Sixteenth Precinct—1030 Sutter. Seventeenth Precinct—1005 Post.’ Eighteenth Precinci—1224 Polk. Nineteenth Frecinct—1521 California, Twentleth Precinci—1817 Plne Fortieth Assembly Distriot. First Precinct—1629-81 Pl Fourth Precinct—1603 Laguna. ‘Fifrh Précinct—1814 Laguna. Sixth Precinet—3118 Pine. Seventh Precinct—2108 Flllmore Eighth Precinct—1904 fillmore. © * Ninth Precinct—1517 Buchanan. Tenth Préoinci—1802 Geary. Eleventh Precipct—2609 Bush. - Twelfth Precinct—2609 Sacramento. ‘Thirteenth Precinct—2625 California. Fourteenth Precinet—1400 evisadero. Fifteenth Precinct—2535 Sutter. Sixteenth Precinc!—2903 Pine. Seventeenth Precinct—14%8 Central avenas. Fighteenth Precinct—809 Point Lobos avenua. Ninteenth Precinct—1313 Point Lobos avenus. ‘Twentleth Précinet—360 Niush avenue, ° Forty-First Assembly Distrioct. First Precinej—1418 Jackson. . .Second Precinct—1702-Hyde. “Ihird Precinct—2009 Hyde. Fourth Precinet—260114 Hyde. Fifth Precinct—2108 Larkin, Sixth Precinct—1926 Polk. Seventh Precinct—1708 Polk. Fighth Precinct—2029 Pacific. Ninth Precinct—2500 Jackson. Tenth Precinct—1813 Vallejo. Eleventh Precinci—2930 Ociavia. Twelfth Precinct—3108 Fillmore. Thirteenth Precinci—1916 Union. Fourteenth Precinct—2510 Steiner. Fifteenth Precinct—260014 Sacramento, . Bixteenth Precinet—2928 Wasuington. Seventeenth Precinct— 5399 Sacramente. Eighteenth ;r:sum—naa Greenwich. . Nineteenth Precince—3620 Sacramento. Forty-Second Assembly Distriet, * First Precinct—14 Golden Gate avenue. Second Precin®®-230 Taylor. Third Precinct—224 Ellis. Fourth Precinct—137 Tavior. Fifth Precinct—440 Geary, Sixth Precinct—6812 Post. , Seventh Precinct—327: Eighth Precinct—1006 Bush. . Ninth Precinct—809 Bush. * Tenth Precinct—1135 CIAE. . Eleventh Precinct—1104 Clay. o ‘Twelfth Precinct—1317 Sacramento. ‘Thirteenth Precfnct—1811 California. Fourteenth e cf Sixteenth Precinct—1141 Pacifio. . Forty-Third Assembly Distriot. First Precinct—107 Ellis. Second Precinct—117 Powell. , Thira Precinct—308 Mason. Fourth Precinct—146 Geary, Fifth Precinct—32 Stockton place. Sixth Precinct—413 Powell. * Sevenih {nct—508 Bush. Eighth nct—626 Bush. « Niuth Precinct—805 Pine: Tenth Precingt—335 Kearny. Eleventh Precinci—822 Caiifornia. Twelfth Precinct—930 Washington. Thirteenth Precinct—1023 Clay. Fourteenth Prv cluct—1310 Mason. Fifteenth Precinci— 1228 Stdokton. & Sixteenth Precinct—22815 Montgomery aven & Forty-Fourth Assembly District. First Precinet—608 Proadway. Precinct:-512 Broadway. * THiN Precinct—1521 Mason. Fourth Precinct—1512 Dupont. Fifth Precinet—508 Filbert. Sixih Precinct—50 Bay. Seventh Pecinet—2108 Mason. Eighth Precinct—2340 Mason. . Niuih Preciact—740 Montgomery avenua nth Precinct—181514 Mason. - Kleventh Precinet—1706 Masoa. Twelfih Precinct—1602 Mason. Thirteenth Precinct—x 505 Tayior. rieenth Precinct—1703 Leavenworth. th Precinct—915%4 Filbert. Forty-Fifth Assembly Distriot, First Precioct—301145 Bush. Second Precinct—48s Pine. 1gh! Ninth Precinct—106 Washington. Teath Precinci—842a Union. Elevenih Prectnct—15 Vailejo. Twel ct— Northeast corner lummef{. Thirteenth Precinct—330 Broadway. Fourteenih Precinct—1202 Montgomery. ‘W. M. HINTON, Registrar of Voters. Pacific and i—Alabame,” between FPreoita .