The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 4, 1896, Page 5

ACCOMMODATIONS FOR RATIVE SONS Preparations Made to House Them Comfortably at Stockton. FINAL ARRANGEMENTS. Everything About Ready for the Great Admission Day Exercises. FEATURES OF THE CARNIVAL, Entries for the Bicycle Races That Are to Be Decided at Good- water Grove. STOCKTON, Cax.. Sept. 3.—The best at- tended meeting of the Admission day com- mittee was that held at headquarters to- night. The question of providing good dricking water for those taking partin the line of march was taken up, and it 'THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1896. are to be four events, but the entry list has proved so large that they will have to be run off in heats, making practically twelve races. Some of the best riaers in the State, from both the amateur and professional ranks, have entered, and the race meet will be one of the best if not the best ever held on this coast. A glance at the entry list as given out by the committee late to- night will assure all who desire to attend that they will see some speedy riding, es- pecially as the track is now in the best o condition. Already five professionals are in training at the grove. These are F. M. Byrnes of the Imperial Cycling Club; W. A. Terrill, | Bay City Wheelmen; Ed Chapman of Napa, who will ride with the Olympic Cilub Wheelmen; Dan Whitman of Los Angeles and Oscar Osen of the Olympic Cyclers. The mile amateur handicap will have to be run in four heats, as will the other amateur events. Following is a complete list of entries: One mile, handicap, amateur—George Jack- son, C. C. W.; Milton McCook, unattached; Percy R. Mott, Reliance; E. F. Flynn, Imperial Cycling Club; W. Heathman, Stocktor Road Club; R. A. Henderson, 8. R. C.; E. A. Webb Jr., Imperial Cycling Club; A. W. Rice, unat- the tached; G.H. Crafts, Acme; P. Acme; E. E. Languetin, B. C. Wyman, Acme; E.J.Smith, Acme; Farmer, unattached; E. J. Harris, anattached; R. Robinson, unattached; V.J.Galindo, un- sttached; F. T. Gordon, unattached; Ellis Silisbee, unattached; B. H. Elford, Reliance; J. C. May, C. C. W.; Otto Nelson, Reliance; N. A. Bennett, 8. R. C.; F. C. Hansen, unattached; W. P. Plumb, unattached; William Lonigan, . R. C.; George Boole, unattached; L. A. ayne, C.C. W.; Charles F. Bauer, C.C. L. A. Young, C. C. W.; Walter Leitch, C. C. W.; Jacob Hirsch, C. C. W. One mile scratch, professional—Ed. Chap- man, 0. C. W.; V. Ackerman, Petaluma Wheel- BUCKLEY'S SLATE WORKED ALL RIGHT The First Night of the Democratic Municipal Conveation. NEALON FOR CHAIRMAN A Big and Enthusiastic Assem- blage of “Real Under-Dog D:mocrats.” IT WORKED WITH PRECISION Committees Were Appointed and the Convention Adjourned to Satur- day Night. The municipal convention of the Buck- leyites swung beautifully and proudly into play at B'nai B'rith Hall last night. The first section of the well-planned and lubricated convention programme went through with perfect precision and much GOODWATER GROVE, NEAR STOCKTON, CAL. The Half-Mile Track Where the Bicycle Meet During the Native Sons’ Celebration Is to Be Held Is Located in This Grove. 1 was decided to obviate all such difficulties | as was cxperienced last year at Sacra- | mento by stationing water-carts, filled | with ice water, at intervals along the line | of the parade, as well as placing barrels of | ice water at points where the procession | will pass from which water will be handed | to thirsty marchers. | Chairman Gus G. Grant of the carnival | committee had a very promising report to | present. This committee has arranged to | place ten bands at various points along the line of the procession on the water. | Three of these will be placed atjthe three | great flourmills on the banks of Stockton | p. Channei and every story of the big build- ings wi!l be brilliantly lighted. The seven other bands will be placed on | yachts and barges at intervals along the | line of parade. Two will be on the floats, | accompanying the Turn Verein Manner- | chor. Arrangements have been made to have a tug meet the twelve yachts that have promised to take part in the pro- | cession at Antioch and a committee will | go to San Francisco to-morrow to get | other tugs to tow up the launches that will'come from there to participate in the carnival. Tne offer of the Naval Reserve to come here for carnival night has been accepted. Four wh leboats and a launch belonging to the Naval Reserve will be towed up here on the morning of the 7th inst., by one of the boats of the California Naviga- | tion and Improvement Company. The | members of the Naval Reserve will man | these boats and form part of the proces- | sion on the water. Tkey will also partici- pate, in uniform, in the street parade, and | their rifles will be brought here with the « boats for this purpose. Two of the big floats, one entitled *‘Cali- fornia’ and the other representing a scene in Hades, entitled *“No Native Sons Dwell | Here,”” were finished to-day and the others will be completed by the 6th inst., when they will be accepted by W. W. Westbay, 1 R. P. Lane and George C. Becker of the ! carnival committee. It has been arranged that Director-General J. D. Peters and Chairman Grant of the carnival committee | shall lead the pageant in the water in a beautifully decorated launch. Ten mar- shals will have charge of the ten divisions of the procession on the water, and on every float and every boat they will have | an aid to see that every detali of the affair | is carried out according to programme. These marshais and aids will be uniformed in wxite duck suits and blue yachting caps, with their badge of authority on the caps, and their word is to be law. In this way it is hoped that there will not be the slightest bitch in the arrangements. To-night lonel J. J. Nunan of the Sixth Regiment oifered the general com- mittee the use of a number of military tents to be put up at Goodwater Grove beneath the trees, to be used by those, it any, who find it impossible to secure sleeping accommodations in the city. The offer will probably be accepted, and a very small charge be made to any who have to sleep on the guardsmen’s beds. Arrance- ments were made to-night to have several tents erected in which meals will be served, in order that none of the visiting Natives or their friends may go hungry. To-night the entries for the great bicycle meet at Goodwater Grove, on the after-, noon of Admission day, closed. There | Excellency Yi Pam Chiu. man; D. E. Whitman, L. A. C.; A. W. Boyden, Acme; R. L. Long, B.C. W.; F. M. Byrnes, L C. C.; G- A, Nissen, Acme; Oscar Osen, 0. C. C.; . A, Terrill, B. C. W. Half mile scratch, amateur—A. Robinson, V. G. Galindo, F. L. Gordon and Ellis Sillisbee, all unattached; Bert H. Ellford, Reliance; L C. May, C. C. W.; F. C. Hansen, Un. W. B. Plumb, Reliance; L. F. Okon, Un.; William Lonigan, S. R. L. A. Payen, Cnarles F. Bauer, L. A. Young, Walter Leitch, Jacob Hirsch. George Jackson, all Capital City Wheelmen; Milton M. Cook, Un.; Percy R. Mott, Reliance; E. F. Flinn, Imperial Cycling Club; R. A. Henderson, 8 R. C.; E. 0. Webb, Imp. C. C.: A.W. Rice, Un.; G. H. Crafts, Acme; Lefevre, Acme; E. E. Languetin, B. C. A. Wyman, Acme; E. J. Smith, Acme; W. H. Farmer, Un.; E. J. Harris, Un. One mile handicap, professional—Ed Chap- man, 0. C. W.; N. Ackerman, Petaluma Wheel- men; D. E. Whitman, L. A. C.; A. M. Boyden, Acme; R. L. Long, B. C. W F. M. Byrne, C.: G. A. Nissen, Acn Oscar Osen, 0.C.C.; W. A, Terrill, B.C. W. The races will start at the grove at 1:30 on the atternoon of the 9th, and as the pa- rade will be over at noon there will be plenty of time between the two attractions. The regatta will not start until the races are about over. TROUBLE 1 N KOREA. Natives Object to the Edict Against the Ute of Opium. SEATTLE, Wasg., Sept. 3.—Naval Lieu- tenants John M. Hawlev, K. Lloyd and James T. Smith, lately detached from the armored Government cruiser Detroit, ar- rived in the city to-night from Vancouver, having been passengers across the Pacific on the steamship Empress of India. They are en route to their respective homes— Boston, Washington City and New York. Hawley is a lieutenant-commander and was placed in command of the Detroit upon the departure of Commander Newell for this city, where the latter is now upon his deathbed. The lieutenant-commander and his brother left the Detroit at Chemul- lopec, Korea. The naval party had as a shipmate on the voyage across the Pacific the new Korean Minister to the United States, his Yi preceeded from Vancouver to the National Capitol. Lieutenant Hawley learned from the Korean Minister that there 1s more or less serious trouble brewing between the Chinese and Japanese governments over the matter of the use of opium in For- mosa, to say nothing of native uprisings. It appears” that Japan wants to at once abolish the use of opium, claiming that unless this is done her subjects will con- tract the habit from the natives, while by the latter it is contended that an abrupt prohibilion of the use of the drag would result disastrously to those who have all their lives been addicted ghars ic to the opium EEWING —_——— Johnson Wins at Fancouver. VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 3.—The pro- fessinnal sculirace over athree-mile course between Bob Johnson, amateur champion of Canada; McLean, lately Stanbury’s trainer; Martin of Nanaimo, and McLean of Kamloors was rowed at Burrard Inlet this afternoon. Johnson won by three lengths. Rowing in this race puts John- son in the professional class, e His Meck Broken by a Fall. STOCKTON, CAL., Sept. 3.—The body of Patrick Troy was found on the Cherokee | road, three miles from town this morn- ing. He had been drinking and is sup- posed to have been thrown out of a buggy. His neck was broken. Troy lived at Lo%i. ! | eclat. James C. Nealon was elected tem- | porary chairman and not an anti-Nealon- | Buckleyite showed his head or raised his | Voice against even this part of the pro- | gramme. | A committee on order of business and | one on platform and resolutions were ap- pointed, after which the convention promptly adjourned until Saturday night, | when permanent organization, platform and probably the nomination of a candi- date for Mayor, will be the features of ths second session of the convention. To- night the committees mentioned will meet and the reports are now ready for them. The main hall and the galleries were packed to the doors with as typical an | assemblage of practical municipal Demo- crats as ever rustlea the sawdust on the | floor of a San Francisco hall, and made the air blue with all kinds of tobacco smoke. Reel B. Terry, in nominating Mr. Nealon, complimented the delegates in represent- ing the ‘‘real olid-line, under-dog Demo- crats” of SBan Francisco. It was a massing of the old-time Buck- ley Democracy, so largely buried for four years and now bounding forth with aggressive confidence and with a faith that the sun is aboutto shine again and the grass to grow. Josepn Rothschild, chairman of the general committee, and 1. M. Gavigan, its experienceda secretary, started the ball and quietly saw that it stayea 1in its groove. Coadjutor “Jim” O'Brien. Maurice Schmitt, Thomas J. Glynn, Dr. Stanton and the rest of the leaders quietly watched the smooth course of events. At 8:40p M. Joseph Rothschild called the assemblage to order and first ap- pointed George Casey sergeant-at-arms, with the following assistants: Peter Man- | nix, James Eagan. Thomas Crowe, P. T. lKe]l_v, Thomas Monaghan, Edward Mul- aney. Mr. Rothschild made a brief and appro- priate speech as he proceeded to start the carefully arranged programme on its way. His duty wasa pleasure and he was de- lighted at the representative ana intelli- gent character of the material of the con- vention. [Applause.] “In your deliberations,” said the speaker, ignoring the humor of his words, “I hope that you will be careful and con- siderate with all names submitted to you for any office. I think you will find plenty of material for a ticket which the voters of this City will indorse in Novem- ber. One thing I wish especially to urge is that your nominees for Supervisors and Bchool Directors be carefully selected from the best material that can be found.” A minute later Reel B. Terry was on the platiorm making quite a vigorous and elo- quent stump-speech in the process of nominating J. C. Nealon for tempo chzirman. Mr. Terry was welcomed an encourazed with much applause. The nominee he was about to present would preside over the convention in the way it ought to be presided over—in a Democratic way, the nominator said. “The outpouring of this convention here to-night,” the speaker said; *!is for the sole and solemn purpose of nominating a worthy ticket to submit to the voters of this City.” He followed a whoop for Bryan by sav- ing: “It is the true, old-fashioned, under- dog Democracy that is assembled here to- night and you represent yourselves. Those other fellows say they can’t have a vrimary because the decent Democrats won’t come out and vote. 8o a little oli- garchy proposes to relieve the members uf the party from the trouble of voting. 1 won't Ee rsonal and mention names, but you all know whom I mean. They pro- lpontoget together in a back room, put upa ticket and appoint a convention. We believe in primary elections and the prin- ciple that is the cornerstone of Democ- racy, that the majority should rule. The gentleman I shall name for temporary chairman typifies this idea. He isa man who will pive any man, whether he is from Nob Hill or Tar Flat, a fair hearing and a square deal. He is that tried, true and faitnful Democrst, James C. Nealon.”” There was a whoop of applause, nomi- nations were qixlickl closed and amid more hurrahs’ Mr. Nealon :went to the platform Mr. Nealon on taking the stage was greeted with cheers. He thanked the convention for his election as temporary chairman and said that he desired to do something for the party in this City and County and to do justice to all in the con- ventiog. The local party was divided and there was need of care and prudence. It might be possible to anite the party. This wing hus done everything in its power to bring unity and success. W. T. Haverly was named for temporary secretary. There was no other nomination and Haverly was quickly declared elected. Daniel Riordan, Frank Kaufman and Frank X. Foley ,were elected as assistant secretaries. Charies McCarthy of the Forty-fourth District moved that a committee of eigh- teen on credentials be appointed by the chair. This was voted and a recess of ten minutes was taken while the chair made out kis list as follows, one from each As- sembly district: Twenty - eighth _District, Timoth: Twenty - ninth, Timothy Regan; Thirtieth, George Smith; Thirty-first, Charles J. Galla- her; Thirty-second,John McGee ;Thirty-third, Baniol Riorian: Thirty-lourth, William Mur: ray; Thirty-fiith, Michael Dolan; Thirty-sixth, John White; Thirty-seventh, Samuel Gold- stone; Thirty-eighth, Peter Garrity; Thirty- ninth, M. H. Seligman; Fortieth, Henry Hart; Forty-first, William Cook; Forty-second, John Driscoll; Forty-third, Thomas L. Wand ; Forty- fourth, Charles McCarthy (chairman); " Forty- fifth, John Phillips. A recess of fifteen minutes for the bene- fit of the commitiee on credentials fol- lowed, and when Chairman McCarthy made his report it was that the roll made up from the primary election returns was correct, and it was at once approved and its reading dispensed with. James H. O'Brien moved that the chair appoint a committee of eighteen on per- manent organization and order of basi- ness, to report at the next meeting of the convention. An amendment adding five at large was offered and discussed for two minutes and voted down, whereat a voice congratulated Mr. O'Brien with “Good boy, Jim!” The motion instructing the chair to appoint was carried aad the chair- man produced the list saying: *“Gentle- men, anticipating that such a committee would be created, I have made use of the time during recess to name such a com- mittee and it will now be read by the sec- retary.” The commiitee was announced as follows: Twenty-eighth District—Thomas Howard. Twenty-ninth—T. M. Sweeney. Thirtieth—T. W. Scrivener. Thirty-first—J. H. O’Brien (chairman). Thirty-sccona—Richard Barry. third—Charles Schilling, Thirty-fourth—James J. Flinn, Thirty-fifth—Michael Kiernan., Thirty-sixth—William Ring. venth—Harry M. Kelly. ] i—Charles Kram. S Compton. Reid. Ryan; Farty-fourth—James Cosgrove. Forty-fifth—Arthur Forcade. A similar proceeding resulted in the announcement by the chairman of the following committee on platform and Tesolutions: Twenty-eighth District—George McEvoy. Twe niuth—Thomas Brisnan. st—R. L. Barry. cond—Frank Norton, hird—H. M. C. Mangels. x Dr. W. D. McCarthy. oseph Elliott. Neuman Rose. i venth—E. B. Young. Thirty-eighth—Lewis Giadstone. Thirty-ninth—Frank Malloye. Fortieth—Walter F. Lyons. Forty-first—Henry Ach. - | Forty-second—William F. Humphreys. Forty-third—C. L. Ackerman (chairman). F ourth—David Cipuw. ifth— James 1. Stanton, Chairman Nealon requested both the committees to meet to-night at the party headqguarters on Ellis street, and a motion to adjourn until Baturday night was quickiy carried. e Y b RAINEY-LANIGAN VICTORY The Campalgn Committee Decldes a Matter of Appointments. The Junta campaign committee wrestled and rowed until after midnight last night over the division of power which they are to bestow upon themselves by the appoint- ment of a large number of members at large of the Junta wunicipal convention. The Rainey minority wanted the num- ber limited to 100—five apiece all around— and McNab wanted the number fixed at 200. The “anarchists” fixed in 140. The Raineyites finally joined the anarchists at 140 standard, but as it required fourteen votes to adopt any measure, compromise seemed impossivle untit midnight. It was finally agreed that there should be appointed 150, giving seven appoint- ments to each member oi this committee and leaving ten to be agreed upon by four- teen votes of the committee. This was a defeat for McNab and a victory for the anarchists and Raineyites. The convention will be held on the 15th inst. Appointments will be made next Monday night. SAN RAFAEL CYCLE PARADE, Several Thousand Deccorated Wheels Will Be in Line. SAN RAFAEL, CAL., Sept. 3.—Every man, woman and child who can ride a wheel is invited to participate in the bicycle parade to take place here on the evening of Saturdav, September 12, All wheels are to be decorated and illumi- nated according to the ingenuity of the rider. The line of march will be about fiv: miles in length. AIl the cycle clubs of adjacent cities have signified their in- tention of taking part. Probably there will be between 1500 and 2000 decorated wheels in the procession. M. 8. Hotchkiss, a leading promoter of of the event, said: “This will be one of largest cycle parades of the Pacific Coast. No expense will be spared to make it a completely successful affair. Valuable prizes will be awarded for wheel decora- tion. This parade is purely of the cyclin, %?pgrtm.nt of the g)ln Rafael A{hleti: ub. “Our club,” he continued, “will soon have one of the finest tracks in California. We shall ex?end at least $7000 on a three- lap track. It will be located probably somewhere between the two railroad sta- tions.” —— BUFFETED BY A4 TYXPHOON, The Barkentine Charles F. Crocker En- counters Rough Weather, TACOMA, Wasm., Sept. 3.—The barken- tine Charles F. Crocker of San Francisco has arrived from Shanghai, thirty-nine days out. When two d: out it encoun- tered a tervific typhoon, and for twenty- tivo hours was at the merdy of the waves. It finally got throuch, after losing two sails, which were blown away before they could be taken in. The storm came up very suddenly and gradually increased in Yorce for twenty- two hours, driving the suip before it. When it subsided the captain found he had been blown back ninety miles. It was the worst storm he has encountered in forty-two years’ experience. A dense fog prevailed during the entire trip. The Crocker has been beached for repairs, ;ner which it will load lumber for Port irie. ————— Home Kule for San Franecisco. Every citizen who is in favor of home rule for San Francisco against legislative interfer- ence should sttend the big mass-meeting to be held to-night in Metrepolitan Temple. It widl | be a public demonstration of the people in favor of the adoption of the new charter that PROTECTION 15 THE CHIEF ISSUE That Is How It Locks To- Day in Califernian Politics. SENTIMENT GROWING. Sober Second Thought of a Dal- las Man on the Situa- tion. GENERAL BARNES' WAR TALK. Mr. Duckworth Telis H w Civiliza- tion Languishes Under Free Coinage in Mexico. The Republican State Central Commit- tee will meet next Saturday for the pur- pose of filling the vacancy caused by the resignation of ‘Colonel Crocker as a nomi- nee for Presidential elector. Major McLaughlin, chairman of the committee, said yesterday that, in accord- ance with a suggestion made by John D. Spreckels, a representative of the working- men of this State would in all probability be selected to fill the vacancy. All the members of the committee with whom he had conversed had expressed themselves in favor of such an appointment, and he himself was heartily in accord with the idea. The workingmen of California were entitled to have a representation on the ticket, and he had no doubt that the com- mittee next Saturday would make the ap- pointment on the lines suggested by Mr. Spreckels. Republicans visiting this City from the interior continue the most flattering ac- counts of the feeling of the peeple in the parts of the country in which they reside. J. McNeill of Stanisiaus County savs that there hasbeen a great change in senti- ment in that county within the past two weeks. The people realize that silver mon- ometallism will not cure the evils which now afflict the poor, the worst of which evils is lack of employment. Protection is being recognized as the adequate rem- edy, because the lack of it has been so severely felt under the present Democratic administration, and because under the system of low tariff American manufac- tories have languished because of the com- {wl:mon of goods made by foreign pauper abor. T. J. Sherwood, editor of the Marysville Democrat, was seen at the Grand Hotel last night. He is one of the stalwart pio- neer Republicans of the State and was for a time Land Registrar under President Cleveland. Mr. Snerwood is doing some excellent campaign work and is more than pleased with the result of his investiga- tions. Franklin Bull, a well-known contractor, at present in charge of the work of build- ing the Government jetty at Eurexa, Humboldt County, reports that the people are enthusiastic up his way for protection and for the downfall of the Democratic party, which they say has experimented with this country long enough. There is a great demand up there for Republican literature, largely from Democrats who believe that this country needs a change. C. M. C. Peters of Niles, one of the best- known farmers in that neighborhood, re- ports political prospects most encouraging. Farmers are beginning to feel that a good deal of protection in their case would do them a good deal of good by opening and stimulating manu‘aciuring industries and creatinz a market for their products, M. C. Winchell of Vallejo reports Val- lejo as a second Vermont, true to the core and a stayer to the last. F. P. Primmo of Redding brings downa good report from that loyal northland, that Republicanism is growing stronger there every day. Henry A. Coilins of Stockton had little to say in_addition to the statement of Park A. Buell in yesterday morning’s CaLL. “San Jm}&uin County and Stockton are solid for McKinley and protection, and nobody can stop that wave. There are too many workingmen there for things to be otherwise.” There will be a rare treat at the Audi- torium, corner of Eddy and Jones streets, next Thursday night, when General W. H. L. Barnes, one of those rare men who im- prove as they mellow with age, wiil speak on the issues of the hour. Those who wish to hear this graceful orator will do weill to go early. The gallery will be re- served for ladies and their escorts., Ty e SHOUT FOR McKINLEY. The Army and Navy Republican League Shows Its Colors Again. Leland Stanford Camp 2, Army and Navy Republican League of California, held a large and very enthusiastic meet- ing at Kohler & Chase building, 26 O’Far- rell street, last evening. The commander stated that 115 new members had signed since last meeting, making an active m-mbership of 565, and he is o? the opinion that the membership will amount before t ¢ month of October closes to at least 1000, making a full regi- ment and fully prepared for the battle. Eloquent speeches were made on finance, tariff and protection to American indus- tries by Hon. Noble Hamilton, depart- ment commander, General Robert A. Friedrich, John H. Durst and Captain Leon E. Jones. Miss Clara Demming re- cited “Barbara Friwchie” and “Battery B.” Miss Dora Johnson recited "Vyidaw Green's Last Speech” and “Maid of Gettysburg.” S Lty KOWALSKY WAS MAD. The Election Commissioners Re- fused to Recognize His Friends. Colonel Kowalsky appeared before the Election Commissioners yesterday morn- ing and demanded recognition for the handful of queer people represented by him, whereupon Commissioner Creswell dryly remarked that he would relegate those pleasures of the mind implied in Colonel Kowalsky’s oratory until later in the session when the citations had peen disposed of. On motion of Block the colonel's appli- cation was indefinitely postponed, for the reason that the Republican party already bad three representatives before the board, namely Mr. Ruef, representing the State Central Committee, and J. M. Chretien and Alva Watt, representing the regular Republican County Central Com- m’lsll:e:‘pmk aster in Colonel Kowalsky’s buttonhole quivered with rageand chagrin as the colonel breathed a threat .that City Engineer Tilton, who voted against him, would probably want a nomination for office at some time in the future, and thy 5 r 11l invest this City with munici - | then, and then—but the colonel magnani- :r“ai‘ntyetnd home rule. Ladies n‘r‘nc-mp.el l:oll', ml‘ l'dy smothered the rest of it. 0 invited to atiend. 'he names of the following persons ‘5 Wwere stricken from the reeister because they did not answer the citation to show that they lived in the places sworn to by | them: Henry W. Scott, 1045 Market; Charles J. Hes- lin, 957 Market; John Warren, 12 Cleveland; Frank L. Goodhue, 606 Jessie; Em:l T. Spenst, 623 Jessie; William J. E. Sullivan, 1129 Mis- sion: John P. Mulrer, 103 Eighth; Carl L. Rembka, 103 Eighth; Andrew. Anderson, 1116} Howard; John H. Wilson, 28 Eighth: Frank J. Nunan, 1243 Market; George Weis. haupt, 1179 Market; James H. Williams, 1236 | How. ; George W. Eichelberger, 509 Steven- i son; Charles A. Burnham, 534 Stevenson; | Joseph S. Duarte, 43 Sixth; William F. Austin, | 206 Fiith; Gustave Cohen. 202 Sixth; Jesss R. Grant, 202 Sixth; Johanson Becker, 992 Harrison; Louis Zacker, 1420 Mission. The names of Gus Hemmingway, Wil- liam Scott, James Jones and John Brod- erick, employes at the Ingleside race- track, were dropped from the roll because they could not read or writs. The contract for setiing up election booths was awarded to William G. Hughes for $1035 for old booths, $47 for new booths and $4 50 for fiooring. Sl it THE THIRTY-FOURTH. Speeches and Resolutions Favoring | United Action. The executive committee of the Thirty- | fourth Assembly District Republican Ciub | met last night at Turn Verein Hall, Eighteenth street, between Mission and Guerrero. A full attendance was present, representing the bone and sinew of the Republicans of the district. Considerable | routine work was gone through with after | which Charles Mayers was elected chair- man and John H. Harney secretary; William Patterson, treasurer. A committee, consisting of E. W. Eus- tice, E. J. Robinson and E. B. Smith, was appointed to draft suitable resolutions. The committees retired and during their absence short speeches were made by Charles Mayers, John H. Harney, John 2] Jackson, Percy Beamish, William Patter- son, George W. Eider, C. C. Butt, B. D. Bowley, P. D. Code Jr., Cord Wetjen, William Lowenberg ana F. J. Hurst. The committee on resolutions returned and presented the following report, which ‘was unanimously adopted: ‘WHEREAS, The Republican National Conven- tion has deemed it for the best interest of the Republican party to select for its standarde bearers the Hon. William McKinley and the Hon. Garret Hobart; and whereas, said con- vention has declared in favor of a monetary system that will result'in great good to all classes of our people, and & tariff that will pro- tect alike the industries of our country and the wuge-earner; therefore be it Resolved, That we, the members of the execu- tive committee of the Thirty-fourth Assembly District Official Republican Club, do heraby indorse the nominees of the Republican party and the platform on which they stand. WHEREAS, The leaders of our party, together with the regular County Commitiee, are ex- erting their best energies for the advancement of the principles of Republicanism and the success of the ticket, both National and mun‘- cipal; and whereas, the County Committemen of this district—John Jackson sand R. H. Schlueter-——are working on the lines laid down by the party leaders and County Committee In their efforis for harmony and to bring about unity of action emong the Repablicans of this dis therefore be it Resolved, By the executive committee of the Thirty-fourth Assembiy District Official Re- publican Club that we do hereby indorse the aciion of ourleader and the County Commit- tee; and be it further Resolved, That we approve of the efforts of said County Committeemen, John Jackson and R. H. schlueter, in their attempts in unifying all elements of our district. . John Jacfon, E. W. Eustice, E. L Rob- inson, Percy Beamishand William Raisch were appointed a committee to secure per- manent headquarters for the use of the club. They were given full power to act. A committee on ways and means was also appointed ns follows: George W. Elder, Cord Wetjen, B. D. Bowley, Wil- liam Cashman and E. B. Smith. . Captain F. D. Mullin offered his serve ices as drillmaster for a drill corps. The next meeting will be held in the largest hall in the Mission, and prominent speakers will be present. NEW TO-DAY. See All Sides Front, back, side—observe for yourself the per- fect fit of our $9.95 Men’ There’s an inherent s Sack Suits, value in these suits that does not show at a casual glance ; it shows when you get a good square look at them from all sides. Cheviots, Cassimeres and Scotch Tweeds, latest styles, handsomely made by skilled work- men, in our own Factory. retail stores you pay $15 Our price, $9.95; at and $18. : Come In and see our big Clothing Factory In operation. A home industry that keeps thousands of dollars from going East never to return. Visitors welcome at any time. CoLumaian W 00LEN MiLLs (S. N. WOOD & CO.), MARKET 54| STREET. MANHOOD SLIPPING AWAY. Look at that man, if he may be called | creases. Finally both sets of symptoms such. He is nervous, fretful, irritable. He is bilious, melancholy, liver torpid, circula- tion sluggish, digestion bad and appetite poor. He feels run down, is easily made | tired, and has frequent headaches. That is what he talks about. And he has troubles of a different na- ture. He has loss of pleasure in the per- formance. of certain natural functions; loss of vitality and manly vigor; loss of desire, feeble power, premature discharge and so forth. That is what he does not talk about, not even to his family physician. He goes to him with the first set of symp- toms and gets temporary relief. But the latter set, from which the former often DOCTOR COOK. arise, he keeps to himself. He suffers in Secret silence, brooding over his unmanly condition. 1n the meantime he can’t con- trol his actions. His feeble power gives way to unnatural lust. His wanton crav- ings increase as his ability to gratify de- grow worse, and he gets weak and beging to lose weight. Man ahoy! The rapids are below you! The whirlpool vortex is in sight! Your manhood is slipping away from you! You | are drifting to wreck and ruin! But there is yet help for you, and a per- fect cure, too, if you will promptly secure the services of the learned specialist, Doc- tor Cook, who can tell you more about your exact condition at one consultation than an ordinary physician: can after many weeks of fruitiess treatment. He will make out of you a man, with a man’s pride, 4 man’s power, a man’s privileges. Doctor Cook not only restores Lost Manhood and removes every symptom of it from young, middle-aged and old men, but he cures Gonorrheea, Gleet, Strieture, Sypnilis, Varicocele, Hydrocele and all other signs of sexual debility, deformity or decay. Careful attention he gives to every form of female complaint, and to ailments of the Heart, Lungs, Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs of both sexes. Piles, Fistula, Rup- ture and Chronic Catarrh come within hig specialty. 2 Doctor Cook particularly desires chronic, obstinate, deep-seated diseases that have baffied the skill of other physicians and resisted their treatment. His thoughts are continuously with stubborn cases and their remedies. Doctor Cook has developed a system of home treatment by correspondence that is absolutely perfect and always satisfac- tory. Therefore, if you live out of the city and cannot come to the doctor’s office write him. Describe your troubles freely and without reserve, in your own way, and be assured that your letter will be carefully concealed from curious eyes. Office hours 9 to 12 A. a., 2105 and 7 to 8 P M.; Sundays, from 10 to 12 . &. only. Address DOCTOR COOIK, 865 MARKET STREET, Opposite Baldwin Hotel, ' SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. : i