The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 1, 1896, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1896. “OPEN MILLS, NOT OPEN MINTS” MECALL' STOLE - CADW OF THORNS Massachusetts’ Eloguent Congressman Will Speak To-Night. REASON TO THE FRONT. National Congressional Commit- teeman Apsley Will Ad- dress the Meeting. THEIR WORK IN COLORADO. They Bearded the Lion in H's Den and Held Overflow Meetings in Two Places There. essman S. W. MecCall of Massa- | and L. D. Apsley of the same State, v airman of the Republican National Congressional Committee, will peak on the issues oi the campaign this evening at the Auditorium, corner of Jones streets. man McCall has acaieved great s a speaker. He ssents District of Massachusetts, in ard College nator of the ex a crown of thorns upon the brow of which expression was stolen by 1sed by him with eat eciat reputation the Eighth , and is ing labor," at Chicago. Mr. McCall a forceful and logical ker, and has but few equals in the ed States. He and Mr. Apsley rded the silver lion in his den, and had is meetings in Colorado Springs Colorado C at which they were ¢ ctful attention, but T arose from the ne half of both s and suppo n to Amer e night will ery will be reserved for orts. e committee of the Nation cet this evenin 1 be transacted are requested to members ritiee of the Repub- will h end of this w ing the vacancy ox-District Attorney o e of the brighte: w rnia, was in the City he ovinion that for f aisin- that i they declare h of Democratic 4 e gold-miners in ns in that county are for free and = state as their reason yumber of silver to a premium, and benefit in that w: s will send ey would atio which almost Iver. - MERICANS. Enthusiastic Mesting of Colored Republicans Who Are for Pro- tection and McKinley. The Afr n League held a spe- cial mee bt in California Hail and there was a large attendance, a num- ber of ladies being present. T. B. Morton presided and Abraham Strother occupied the secretary’s desk. During the evening there was distributed to those present some campaign literature. President Morton stated that on the 14th inst. there will be a grand rally of o-American League in the Wig- when the campaign would be AFRO-A the Afr wam, {enderson, who was the leader of rancisco delegation to the con- that met in Los Angeles lately, was sented, and he gave an account of what there, as has aiready been re- elegraph. He who sought to prejudice the convention against 1. B. Morton, and =aid they wanted to bave the league not de- are for any candidate for the Presidency. Mr. James of Alameda, who was a dele- gate to the congress; who was called ‘‘a black sheep'’ because he had the manhood to stand up as an American citizen and vote and act as ke thought was just, made a short address The president made an address in which he reviewed the acts of a certain element in the Los Angeles congress which was designated as the “hoodlum element,’ and then called attention to the fact that | one E.J. Jackson had declared that he (the speaker) was not a leader of the col- In refutation of this accasa- ored votes. tion he read a document, of which the fol- lowing is a copy : SAN FRANCISCO, August 10, 1891. To the Republican County Committee—GrN: MEN: The colored citizens of the City and County of San Francisco in mass-meeting as- sembled at Germenia Hall, 620 Bush street, on the above date, bave indorsed T. B. Morton to represent the colored voters with the Re can managers. Mr. Morton hus been ergetic in coneiliating the independent voters, as well w Democratic voters, and in 1 ilon of the above we have selected him as a lesder among our people. We feel assured thet 1o man among our people could bring more strength and harmony in our s than the gentleman we have selected ud present 1o you for vour aceeptance. the above seléction was made T. B. on requested the citizens to organize a ican club, which at his request was im- diutely d ALLIANCE HOME AGAIN. The President Denles About the Trip. OAKLAND, CaL., Aug. 31.—The Repub- lican Altiance is highly incensed at a dis- patch from Los Angeles published in to- day’s Examiner. George P. Morrow, pres- cident of the alliance, who is quoted in the as saving that he was 80 angry that be would not go into the pavilion, denies the statement. The Alliance made a great run back to Oakland and landed this morning right on time. They were de- lighted with their trip, and intend to pass resolutions thank ing Conductor Lou Mar- tin for his effortsin making the large party comfortable. To-night President Morrow lowing dispatch to F. P. F' of the committee at Lc To-day’s inspired b Seinit. W a Story ent the fol- t, chairman es: xaminer has an article evidently the Herald. Nota word of truth were nicely treated. We did not Pioneer building, | spoke of some | We_did go to help the cause of Republicanism. We believe we have. Getin and work. We believe in the ultimate triumph of decency, common-sense nd }ove of one’s country. Summed up in one word, that is McKinle GEORGE P. Morrow, President. In the Forty-First. cKinley Club Drilk Corps of the st Assembly District was organ- ized last evening at Pixley Hall, Polk and Pacific sireets, and the following tem- porary officers were elected: Captain. J. L. Hanna; first lientenant, Warren Dib- bie; second lieutenant, J. B. Stevenson; first sergeant, H. V. Sagehorn; second ser- S. Schweitzer; leader of drum J. C. Stevenson Jr.; secretary, L. V. | go simply for a good time. | | Harding, Louis Smith, J. Henry Mohr, Charles B. Mohr, D. W. Ruggles William R. Nixon, B. Fehnemann, J. W Reinfeld, William Hanna. Arrangements were perfected for a mandolin and singing quartet. e Ingleside Club. The Ingleside Repubiican Club will hold a grand rallv this evening at Comstock’s | Hall, Ingleside. This club is doing good | work for McKinley and protection, and its | meetings have always been well attended and enthusiastic. Dr. Young is president and Ned Dennis secretary. |A CHILD HELD FOR RENT | T | Mrs, Dow Will Keep Mrs. Flora Koyce’s Baby Until she Pays Her | Board Bill. Some weeks ago Mrs. | actress in the People’s Palace, placed her | two cmidren with Mrs. Jane Dow, 329 | Rausch street. She agreed to pay $18 per month for their board and lodging. All well till a week or two ago, when Royce fell into arrears to the extent | an ora Royce, an went | Mr: o Mrs. Dow had been pressing Mrs. Royce for the money, “riday night she went | to her and promisi v the amount in {a few day: Mrs. Dow refused to board | the children any longer, and against the protestations of Mrs. Rovee kept one of the children and its ciothing as security for the $6. Mrs. Roy consulted with her friends, and the sed her to procure a search warrant to regain possession of her child. She apoeared before Judge Low yesterday, but the Judge, after hearing her story, told her he very much regretted he could not oblige her with a search warrant. SUBFLONER'S IHVTATIO His Audience Asked to Attend His Trial in the Police Court. | The Alleged Obstructor of the Streets i Addresses a Lirge Open-Air enrolling committee—R. Brown, | ‘REPUBLICANS RALLY IN LORIN Crowded and Enthusiastic Meeting in Lorin Hall. TRUSTEE MARTIN TALKS His Lucid Explanation of His Conversion to McKinley Principles. OTHER PROMINENT SPEAKERS The Agricultural Coilege Defended. Blind Asy um Opens—The Suffragists. BERKELE publicans of Lorin held night at Lorin Hall, on Al Y, CAL., Aug. 3L.—The Re- grand rally to- at; avenu | + | the evening. | with her three chiidren, aged respectively The hall was crowded to overflowing, i four, six and eight years, were taken into | Frank Kuykendall and George Anderson. Mendocino, is in the City visiting friends. Frank H. Kerrigan, president of the Wheelmen’s Municipal League, has called 8 special meeting of the league for Thurs- day evening of this week. He has ap- pointed P. J. Hyde of the Golden Gate Cycling Club chairman of the press com- mittee, vice H. W. Svalding resigned. The annual meet g of the Bay City Wheelmen will be held this evening at the clubrooms, 441 Golden Gate avenue. Entries for the race meets to_be held at Stockton and San Jose on September 9 | close to-morrow with the respective secre- taries of the clubs promoting ihe meets. All entries must therefore be forwarded not later than to-day. o The Garden City Cyclers are making extra efforts to attract the best racing men and the San Francisco wheelmen to their meet. The club has arranged for a | monster smoker and rooj-garden party to | be held in the clubrooms after the meet | on the 9th, and there will be a special | train, leaving San Jose that night at 12 o’clock, to accommodate all who will stav over. Oze of the features of the meet will be the old men’s race, limited 10 memb rs of the Garden Citys who are over 30 yea! FREE COINAGE IS AN UMBRELLA, L. G. Schroeder Thinks Silver Hides the Real Issue. J. 8. STEPHENS’ ADDRESS. Telling Speeches Made at the rs - : of age. The entries thus far are: C. P. Thirty - seventh Dis- Jwens, H. P. Miller, W. W. Lips:tt, trict Club. Harry J. Drake, a prominent member of the club, was in this City yesterday talk- ng up the meet to the local racing men and arranging for talent for the party in “PROTECTION” IS THE SLOGAN. — e > § | They Are Gatbered In, Together With Their Mother, by Suppression of Vice Officers. Manchester, who bas been Natoma street, near Third, W arrested yesterday by Secretary Kane and Officer T. P. Coleman of the Society for the Suppression of Vice, and Graphic Recital of the Atlanta Poli- tician’s Plea for Free Coin- age of Pig Iron. “There was nevera greater American | than James G. Blaine; he is recognized to-day as being the man who was to the American people what Bismarck is to Germany and Gladstone is to England,” Meeting. 1 invite you all to come and see a free man in a free country tried Jike a criminal for exercising his inalienable right of free ‘ speech.” | Thus did Charles D. Sunflower address a crowded open-air audience last night on Pine street, just below its intersection with Kearny. The sidewalks were kept clear, but the middle of the street was closely packed. Though applause was fre- | | quent and enthusiasm manifest the throng was at least as orderly as the av audience in any theater or lecture-, | Now and then 5 policeman would glance | at the assemblage from an adjacent street corner, but the meeting was not disturbed | nor the speaker in any way molested by the minions of the law. “Yes, gentlemen,” went on Sunflower, imply because I am a Socialist, and be- cause I did wnat 1 had a righttodo. If | free speech be a crime, then I'am a_ crim- | inal. and a self-confessed one; but if such | be the case, then let all lovers of freedom | | seek some other land where tt:y can be | free in fact as well as in name. Thursday, all of you, and see a free man | tried for saying what he thought—or | rather for thinking alone, since I was ar- rested at the ‘silent meeting’ last Satur- day near the Odd Fellows’ hall. Oh that this land were truly free.” | _Able addresses were also delivered by E. | . Kingsley, the Socialist nominee ~ for Conyress, George Speed and Mark Leites. The last named speaker took occasion to dwell at some length upon THE CALL'S im- partial treatment of the recent conflict between the Socialistsand the police au- | thorities. i | “Ifail to understand the attitude of the | | other papers,”’ he observed. “THE CaLL | alone has handled our late difficulty with | courtesy and consideration. Itsreports of | | the various phases of the affair have been | full and accurate, and 1 have reason and | | suthority for®saying that the Socialist | | Labor party, while not surprised at Tue Carvs dignificd and fair treatment, is | most grateful for it.” | Yesterday morning the five Socialists arrested on Saturday night came up for | trial in Judge Conlan’s court. The first | case was that of Sunflower, who de- manded a jury trial. His atforney, Mr. | Haskell, gave as a reason for this demand | the fact that his client feared that 1f tried | by the Judge alone he might be acquitted, | whereas it was desired to appeal tie cases to the Supreme Court for final adjudica- tion. The demand was allowed and the cases continued until Thursday of this week. The campaign committee has made ar- rangements for meetings every evening during each week, as follows: ~ Sundays, corner of Market and Dupont and at the Pythian Castle; Mondays, corner of Pine and Kearny streets; Tuesdays and Thurs- days, Sixth and Folsom streats and Ninth and Howard streets; Wednesdays, Fourth | and Jessie streets and at the Turk-street | Temple; Fridays, corner of Franklin and Page streels; Saturdays, corner of Seventh and Market streets. Reports from the various sections | throughout the City and State are most | encouraging. Several thousand signa- | tures have been obtained to the petition | asking that the names of the Socialist can- | didates be placed on the official ballots, and the party’s prospects seem to be bright. Come on Of French pattern bats and bonnets, Sept. 1st, at M. J. Stacom’s, 531 No cards. * Populists to Meet. BERKELEY, Caw., Aug. 31.—The West Berkeley Populists will hold a mass-meet- ing at Sisterna Hall to-morrow evening. Before the meeting there will be a torch- ticht parade and drill by the Zouave League of Oakland. The following pro- gramme for the meeting has been ont- lined: Speech, ““People’s Party Platform,” Green Majors of Alameda; speech, “The Silver Question,” Burdett Cornell} song, Star-spangled Banner;” speech, *The St. Louis Convention,” J. C. Buttner. Much Water Wasted. BERKELEY, CAL.,, Aug. 31.—The com- mittee on buiidings and grounds at the State University have had their attention called to the vast waste of water on the gardens and the waste of money for water that was never used. Regent John E, Budd stated yesterday that the university has been %ylng, under centract with the | Alameda Water Company, for 42 per cent more water than it used. Last Night. am a prisoner at large, so to speak, JOHIN MARTIN of Berkeley, Who Has Been for Twenty Years a | Democrat, and Who Delivered a Republican Speech at Lorin Such were the introductory words of Hon. James S. Stephens in his address deiivered before sthe members of the | Thirty-seventh District Republican Club | at Hildebrandt Hall, 430 Hayes street, last evening. *And,” continued the speaker, “James G. Blaine loved his country. He unaer- stood her manifold needs; he knew where | to tind a market for her products, and he | knew what laws should be framed to place us in the best light before the rest of the civilized world. | drugs I had taken. = BAZAAR “SUCH A CIRGUS™ As We’ll Have This Week in Our o Stationery “Ambition pepartment Should Be Made| . Of Sterner Stuff”” | {53 14° a pound of ; HEAVY WRITI | Now NG PAP Sy | JusT 5FC HEN YOU REALIZE THAT you NOW = are not the man you should be at your | Just -0 age; when you find your manly strength | NOW leaving you, exposing the waste that is JUST sapping”the vitality from your system; %Ove es and tints when you have lost your or, the snap o ana ginger that are the characteristics of | JUST bealth 1n young men, you begin to lose | NOW your hold'in the worid. Your self-confi- JUST | dence 1s lacking; you lose ambition. Then | % & \v it is time to begin to look seriously to | TGNON 2] all shades AVOSIZE mooth or rough your hea You need just such a rem- | JUSI ©)3C Buss a box of “HURD'S" Bk edy as Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt, from | NOW <¢ which you can absorb the vitality of | JUST ()5C Buysa Ream o yloum Such a case is to be pitied rather | NOW Jo) TY PEW RI than condemned. Many a man in this = e S condition has regained his lost powersand | $3T (()C Buvs 100 VISITING ¢ absorbed new life and energy trum the | e toning and invigorating current :of elec- |y “MONOPRESSE"” FOR 2 L R Q=C tricity that is given to the body by MONUGRAM. ... el n 35 NOTE 11 s! s of Monograms and Engraving done at short noti Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt; Don’f Miss Our - TEAPOT SALE Thisfi\yeek. Manhood Quickly Restored. WESTMINSTER, ORANGE Co., Cal., May 18, 1896. § Dear Si tirom you some ti me. My disease was seminal n years' standing. Iused all kinds o patent medicines, and was, when your treatment, in a very weak condition, both from my trouble and the many different | As soon as I applied your Belt I found relief, in three weeks a general improved condition, and I am now entirely cured. Icannotsay too much in praise of vour | Beit. Yours truly, J. M. HUBBARD. The Belt which ago Las cured s of five drugs and I began e “The American people rejected this | | noble man for the Presidency and placed | in the executive chair Grover Cleveiand, | | an owl who has saton the dried limb of | decadence and hooted calamity from the | morning to the evening of his administra- tion—a man who has been rejected by his | |own party and declared to be good for | nothing but fishing for cod or mackerel. ‘“‘Yes, and he went in on promises—big promises, small promises, hoary-headed promises and promises in the bald-headed stage. The intention now is to place in the | seat which he will shortly vacate William J. Bryan, who hasbeen on the stump only a short kime, and yet already has a record for promises that would tirow Grover's into the shade. “Bryan is not only a promise-maker, but be is a demagogue, a free-trader, a Populo-Democrat and the foremost be- liever in the free coinage of silver in the country. He is a free-silver man, [ say, a silyer man—one who is willing to 1 rchy and consequent | enaos in order jto further his own selfish | aims.”" With the remark that he would have something further to say on this subject at | another period in his address the speaker | gave a glowing description of the record of ( the Republican party, stating that though it was concervative yet tne list of reforms | inaugurated under its administration would make that ot any other party sink | into insignificance in comparison. ~Aiter | areview of the financial policy of the Demo- cratic and Republican parties, the speaker I entered upon the issue between free trade and protection, which he said is the only | important issue before the people. ‘It was free trade,” he said, “that shut up the factories and turned the working- nien out of their doors. It was free trade | that brought this country where it is now. The Democrats know this, and this talk many among the audience being ladie: Addresses were made by Judge William Lain Hill, Hon. 8. P. Hal and Town Trus- tee Martin, whose conversion to McKui leyism from the ranks of Democracy was reported in this morning’s Carn. The ap- pearance of the new convert upon the piatform called forth long, loud a At the close of his remarks the ha rang with cheers. Trustee Martin sentation of his Democracy and becom the man of Ohio. He tariff views had notc. “I cannot support a p: cates the collection zave an eloguent pre- reasons a follower of declaredl that his ged, but adaec vy which advo- of less revenue than is necessary to our obligations; that threatens to ¢ urage and disorganize our entire monetary system; that advo- cates the supremacy of mobs and riot and that proposes make our court last resort a convenient tocl to act in accordance with every ous whim or caprice of our Chief Exccutive or Con- ustee Martin vigorously attacked the recent course of the Democracy, especiall in the passage of the Wilson bill proceeded to declare against the ** silver craze.” He declared that free coinage would make a profit of $19,000,000 a year for silver mine owners, giving statistics in substantiation of his statements. 1 do not concede that there can be any permanent increase in_ the price of silver Mr. Martin, “nor is there any necessity for an advance in order that the present silver mine owners may become the Rothchilds of the world in a few years.” In conclusion, the spesker made an eloguent appeal to his hearers’ patriotism, asking for the support of McKinley in the ‘‘battle for ireedom from insanity, socialism and anarchism.” AMONG IHE WHEELMEN., Big Joint Road Race Between Garden City and Olympic Clubs. Arrangements were made Sunday by of the Olympic Club wheelmen and the Garden Ciiy Cyclers, to be held Sunday morning, September 20, over a new five- mile course between Milpitas and San Jose, the finish being on the main road just where it branches off to the Gish road leading to San Jose. There will be three time prizes, twenty place prizes and a big barbecue near Alum Rock after the | race. The entrance fee will be 50 cents, returnable to all starters. The handicap- ping will be done by one man from each club in conjunction with the official handi- capper. The gentlemen who are arrang- ing the affair are Captain O’'Brien, Secre- tary Desimone, Emil Lion ard Joseph Jufy for the Garden Citys, and George H, Stratton, H. D. Hadenieldt and C. N. Ravlin for the Olympics. Final arrange. ments will be made at a meeting to be held on the 9th of this month. The Liberty Cycling Club could not hold its roaq race last Sunday owing to the muddy condition of the roads. It will be run off next Sunday if the conditions are favorable. The North Califérnia Division of the League of American Wheelmen will meet next Saturday evening at the rooms of the Bay City Wheelmen to disouss the proposed charge by the railroad company or wheels as baggage, and other impor- @LoaNs on dlamonds. Interest low. Harris) 16 Grantavenue At Uncle tant matters. J. L. Allen, local consul of the league at for deserting | A BUHGLAflETS AWAY, bullion by the proposed legislation,” said | committees of the two clubs interested, | for a big joint road race between members | | able to identifv him if he 1s arrested. T | cent exhibiti | outrigger race Dr. | cover the real custody and carried to the Central police | words.”’ station. Secretary Kane found that the | Speaking of the opinions he had heard | issue beneath a pile of | three litile chitdren were permitted to individual Democrats express, the lawyer | roam the M treets day and night. :hester abandoned them yes- terd 1 was found in the company of a man named Aitken. The children had been without food twenty-four hours and were devoid of necessary clothing and were rageed and dirty. Mrs. Manchester has been the mother of six children, three of whom are de: said a man told him the other day that free trade is a good thing and that manu- facturers should go to Japan where skilled labor_ is cheap in order to manufacture articles cheaply for the American people. | “Now,"” he said vhat would -the farm: ers think of a man who should go to Claus | Spreckels and tell him that he should not erect sugar factories in the Salinas Valley and give 10,000 farmers employment, but | should go to some other country where labor is cheap, so that be couid sell usall er sugar?” he conclusion of Stephens’ remarks L. G. Shroeder made short and fervent | speech, in which he said the action of the man_ who crept behind an umbrella to | avoid a lion formed the precedent of the Mrs. cheap | At Schoenau Interprets the Noise, but His Snooting Does | Democrats. ~All the talk on free silver e | he believed simply a make-believe to Not Coincide. hide the ‘“‘abominable failure of free | trade.” “They had the issue of free trade and | protection in Sweden several years ago and the poor people were for free trade because tney believed that unaer protec- tion flour would be higher. Protection won and in three years the country nad 37 per cent more manufactories than they bad before. They were so pleased that they established a protection policy for ten years to come.” The speaker then recited with telling ef- fect the argument in favor of the free coin- ace of pig iron made by an Atlanta man, and published in a former issue of THE CALL. E. J. Wolfe then made a few remarks, after which the following resolution was adopted unanimously: We, the Thirty-seventh District Republican Club, heartily indorse James Alva Watt and P. E. McCarthy as County Committeemen from the Thirty-seventh District. TO B: MARRi{.D TC-DAY, Mrs. Grace Peralta and Baron Burmes- ter Maurice. D, CaL, Aug. H. K. Field’s Memory for Faces—The Education Board Wants 23 Cents Out of the Next Tax Levy. | ALAMEDA, AL, Aug. 3L—Officer Louis Schvenau surprised a burglar at work last night; and though he did not catch his man, he saved the owner’s prop- | erty and obtained a view of the thief for subsequent identification. Schoenau was on his beat on Schiller street, walking toward Railroad avenue, about 8 o'clock last night, when his atten- tion was arrested by a noise like the rais- ing of a window-sash at the rear of the residence of John Goldstone. He star ted in to investigate by climbing over back- yard fences and found his man. But the burglar had heard his mcvements and got awa Schoenau gave chase and fired two shots after the thief, who nassed close to two young ladies, the Misses Pieiffer. They scrutinized the’ fellow and will be he OAKLA 3L.—The wed- Goldstone family, who were at chureh, | ding of Mrs. Grace Peralta of this city and | suffered no loss from his visit. | Baron Burmester Maurice of England, wiil A Memory for Faces. | be celebrated to-morrow in San Francisco. ALAMEDA, OaL., Aug. 3L—H. K. Itis the resultof & remarkable meeting Field of Paru street, well known on account | 41d romantic courtship ant comes as a of his literary ability, has a retentive | £reat surprise to the young woman's memory for faces thai he turned to good | fr1ends, which are legion in this city. Mrs. account yesterday afternoon. Twelve | Peralta is the young and fair widow of the months ago the inhabitants of that neigh- | 1ate F. Peralta who died about a year ago. borhood were much incensed at the inde. | She_is a member of the famous Peraita family who held a Spanish land grant here | in the early days. The Baron Maurice is | & member of a noble family and is wealthy. ons that a man named John king of himself #n the beach children of that quarter. Three Hall was mal before the complaints were sworn against him by E. A. Allen of 717 Paru street in August of A omEElactlon. last year and a fourth by Officer Schoenau OAKLAND, CAL, Aug. 31.—The Acme in the next month, but he had flown when the arrest came to be made and could not be located. Yesterday aiternoon Hall hnpp(‘»fled to strike on bis oid haunts, and Mr. Field kept him in conversation pend- ing the arrival of a policeman for whom he had telephoned. The man turned ouu to be Halland ie was lodged in jail. Hall will demand a trial by jury. To Race at Stockton. ALAMEDA, Car, Aug. 31.—The Ala- meds Boating Club will be represented at Stockton on Admission day. In the senior C. C. Dennis, Fred Acthletic Club held its annnal election to- day. The only contest was for positions on the board of directors, and consequently the election was a quiet one. The result is as follows: President, J. J. Allen; vice- president, T. F. Garrity; secretary, J. P, Cook; treasurer, C. H. Hawbaker; ¥eader, Clarence Staples; field captain, Henry ‘Lank; cycle captain, R. E. Reval The successful directors are By Swain, C. E. Hannan, George A. Faulk- ner and J. V. Bird. Death of Dr. Noble Martin. OAKLAND, CaL, Aug. 31.—Dr. Noble Avers and 8. J. Pembroke will enter; in | Martin, State Senator of Placer and El the junior skiffs, E. B. Hadcock and J. | Dorado counties, died at Berkeley to- Lewis; and in the barge races, F. Avers, | night. He was on a visit from Dutch Flat A. C. Webb, G. Hanson and to relatives, and although rot in good Hadcock. nealth, death was not expected. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. | about free silyer is only a subterfuge to | § Dr. Sanden’s Beit Cures Weak Men. It is interesting for men who have lost | their ambition to read the little \Jonk,“ “Three Classes of Men,” written by Dr. | Sanden. It points out the causes and the th and vigor. | This book can be Lad by appiying at the | office, or is sent, sealed, by mail free on application. Call or address SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., 630 Market Street, San Francisco, Opposite Palace Hotel. Office hours; 3 a. 8:50 P M. , 10 to 1. on Free and Invi 1C AT: AL., means of a restoration of L ez yi ORDER Expert Cycle Repairing BICYCLES BUIT T0 w0 FOR THE TRADE A SPECIALTY. YOSEMITE CYCLE WORKS, | _ 112 Golden Gate Ave, S. F. ND, OR., 253 Washington s; ' MEDICAL DEPARTMENT |UNIVERS HE ¥ i & OF LECTURES will September 1st, at 9 A. 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