The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 30, 1896, Page 8

Rev. W. B. Burrows, Rev, .G. H. Jenks, s 5 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1896, FOLLOWERS OF SAINT ANDREW Meeting of the Brotherhood . in the Church of the Advent. A Bounteous Repast Set for Those Who Came to Speak and to Learn. WORE DONE IN THE. WEST. The Isolation of the Pacific States Thorougkly Discussed by- the Clergymen. | The conference of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew was formally opened last even- ing at the Church of the Advent on Eleventh street, a large number of clergy- men and members of the Woman’s Aux- iliary being present. fhe afternoon session was held at Trinity Church and was devoted to the ladies of the auxiliary, who discussed their work in the church and laid plans for their-future labors. Among the clergy present last evening were: Right Rev. William Nichols, D.D., Bishop of California; Right Rev. Abiel Leonard,D.D., Missionary Bishop of Neva- da-and Utah; Right Rev. J. M. Kendrick, D.D:, Missionary Bishop of Arizona and New Mexico; Right Rev. William Barker, Missianary Bishop of Olympia;Right Rev. J. H. Johnson, D.D., Bishop of Los An- geles; - Rev. R. C. Foute, Rev. Hobart Chetwood, Rev. E. B. Spalding, Rev. J. A. Emery, Rev. F. J. Mynard, Rev. G. E. Walk, Rev. W.. Riley, Rev. M. D. Wilson, Rev. W. L Kip Jr,, Rev. H. Howitt, Rev. H. H. Chapham, Rev. W. H. Moreland, Rev. W. E. Shaw, Rev.° R. Ritcirie, Rev. F. Hulme, Rev. F. D. Millér, Kev. T. L. Randolf, Rev. A, L. Brewer, Rev. D. O. Kelly, Rev. H. M. Manges, Rev. E. L. Parsons, Rev. William B. Brewer, Rev. H. B. Collier, Rev. H. Lee, Rev. D. McClure, Rey. E. Hartmann, Rev..M, D. Law, Rev. Jobn D. Wakefield. Bishop Kendrick delivered the opening address, which was en the subject of *‘Ministering to Others,” and the entire as- semblage was called to a bounteous repast laid in. the -spacious basement of the church. The Brotherhood conference was taken up after the refreshments, the topic. of discussion being, *‘The Isolation of the Pacific States as a. Factor in Brotherhood Work.” C.-L. McAfee of San Francisco spoke on the general topic and was followed by Bishop Johnson of Los Angeies, who took the matter up from a city standpoint, and Bishop Leonard, who took up‘the cudgels for the country. PSP “SMALL SOULS, BIG LIARS.” The Record, One of Five Bishops Said, ‘Which California Once Enjoyed. Five Bishops and thirty-one clergymen of the Episcopal church participated in a banquet Monday night at the Occidental Hotel. The -Right Rev. Bishop Nichols sat at the table and -acted as toastmaster. Ina bappy vein he made tbe initial speech of the evening and then called in turn upon the visiting Bishops and later upon sev- eral clergymen and upon one of the com- mittee men connected with the improve- ment of the Episcoval Divinity School at San Mateo. Bishop Nichols noticed with pride the large number of clergymen assembled and said that he had received regrets from others who found it impossible to attend. Among such were Bishops Wells, Morris and Poe and clergymen detained at home by illness. He referred by-way of com- parison to a time in 1854 when the ven- erated Bishop Kip bhad found buttwo Episcopal clergymen in San-Francisco. In a happy little anecdote of a braggart Con- gressman from Texas he declared that California had always been accorded the record for “small souls and big liars.” Only one of those records, he said, now. remains. The visiting Bishops in proudly telling yesterday morning of therr Tespec- tivedistricts had shattered one of those records. Bishop Leonard did not say a great deal about Utah, but he maintained the same happy, rambling style that the toast- master bad suggested. He told of a Detroit paper that describing a similar gathering of clergymen announced the next morn- ing that there were eighteen full Bishops at the banquet; and so the good-humored remarks went. Following are the names of those pres- ent: Right Rev. William F. Nichols, D.D., Bishop of California; Right Rev. Abel Leonard, D. D., Bishop of Nevada and Utah; Right Rev. J. M. Kendrick, D.D., Bishop of "Arizona and New Mexic ight Rev. William Barker, Bishop of | Dl ight Joseph H. Johnson, D.D., Bishop of Los Angeles; Rev. R. C. Foute, Rev.’ H..Chetwood, Rev. E. B. Spalding, Rev, | J. A. Emery, Rev. F. J. Mynard, Rev. G.E. Walx, Rey. W. Riley, Rev. M. D. Wiison, Rev. W.I Kip Jr, Rev. H° Howitt, Rev. H. N, Clapham, Rev. W. H. Moreland, Rev. W. E. Shaw. Rev. R. Ritchie, Rev. F. Hulme, Rev. F. D. Miller, Rev. T. L. Randolph, Rev. A. L. Brewer, Rey. D. O. Keely, Rey. H. M. Menges, Rev. E. L. Parsons, Rev.’ William B. Brown, Rev. H. B. Collier, Rev. H. Lee, Rev. D. Mc- Cluré. Rev. W. B. Barrows, Rev. G. H. Jenks, Rey. E. Hartmann, Rev. M. D. Law, Rev. John D, Wakefield, Chaplain Wallace. The visiting Bishons were made quamted with the Episcopalia clergy- men of this City yesterday morning at the meeting of the clericus. All the local clergy are members of the organization and most of them were present yesterday to hear informal talks from the mission- ary Bishops on work in their various dioceses. Rev. Dr. Spalding was in the chair. 2 TO TEAGH MEDICINE, Opening of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of'Sun Francisco. The new College ot "Physicians ana Sur- geons of San Francisco, recently incor- porated, cpened its regular course yester- day at the new college building, on How- ard street, near Fourth. There was a large attendance of students, who listened attentively to the opening addresses of Professor ‘Frank Donaldson, late of the Johns Hopkins University of Baltimore, and Professor Samuel 0. L. Potter. 2 The faculty, which consists of well- known physicians and surgeons, includes Professor Donaldson, physiolo ; Profes- sor Potter, medicine; Dr. Winslow Ander- son, obstetrics; Dr. Laine, surgery, and Dr. Southard, eye and ear. The course of clinics and laboratory work will begin on October 15 for the winter. ————— “PACIFIC YOUTH.” The Boys’ Training Home Starts a New Paper. The Boys’ Training Home has just is- sued the first number of a periodical called Pacific Youth. It is a bright, attractive paper, cleverly written and well illus- trated. It is intended that Pacific Youth shall help to support the home. The paper will be printed and illustrated by the boys themselves, and tne little fellows have opened a photographic gallery in connec- tion with the new enterprize. All the work will be done at the home, 407 Taylor street. Just at the beginning, of course, professional help has been called in, to make the handsome half-tone which adorns the first pace, and to aid in setting ap the type, but the boys have set to work with a will, and they will soon be able to get out the paper themselves. Scome of the boys in the home have set to work to work up routes, and the little carriers have already been rewarded with a number of promises of subscriptions. Pacific Youth costs $1a year, or 10 cents for a single copy. LETTER CARRIERS. Enthusiastic Meeting of the Convention Association and Important Busi- ness Done. An enthusiastic meeting of the San Francisco Letter Carriers’ Convention As- sociation was held in Judee Conlan’s Courtroom Monday night, John L. Meares presiding. A committee of arrangements consist- ing of thirty-five members was appointed to make the necessary preparations for the next annual convention to be held in this city. The souvenir committee submitted its report, which was adopted, and the com- mttee was instructed to closa the contract for printing the souvenir. It will embrace portraits of all the Post- masters of the city and members of the association, sketches of the most interesting features ot the City, and a lot of valuable information. It will bea credit to the City in every respect, and will be a splendid souvenir for citizens to send to friends at a distance. It has been got up for the purpose of raising funds to deiray the heavy expenses that will be incurred in entertaining the delegates. Business men are expected to buy large numbers of the souvenir, as the conven- tion will be one of the best advertisements for the City, and to make it a success the support of the public is necessary. ft M. Roche, a delegate to the recent convention in Grand Rapids, Mich., sub- mitted his report in detail. The delegates were received right royally by those in attenaance, and the California wines do- nated by wine-dealers did a great deal toward helping this City to secure next year’s convention. — . Y0UTH, KING OF THE FAIR Fine Entertainments by the Boys’ Brigade and the Y M.C A Some Awards Anoounced—Rev. Anna Shaw to Lecture —This Is *‘Dairymen’s Day.” The awards for the greater part of the exhibits at the Mechanics’ Fair were an- nounced last night from the bandstand by E. A. Denicke, president of the Me- chanics’ Institute. As yet some of the committ-es have net completed their In- spections. All the awards will be an- nounced, however, before the end of the week. The Young Men’s Christian Association. and Boys’ Brigade and pupils of the even- ing schools were present at the fair in full force. The athletes of the Christian As- sociation gave a splendid entertainment on ladders, parallel bars, club-swinging, tumbling, fancy drills and exercises with Gumbbells. 1t was half-past 8 o’clock when the Boys’ Brigade, clad in their black military uni- forms and accompanied by a rsttling fife and drum corps, marched into the Pavil- ion. Four deep ihey paraded up the mid- dle aisle to the stage in front of the band- stand and then switched off into the side aisle. The following committee had charge of the celebration under the auspices ‘of the Young Men’s Christian Association: J. Kendall, J. H. Brown, Julian Condel, George K. Klarmann, J. A. Hall, H. J. Mears and John Gormar. This will be *‘Dairymen’s day,”” and a special programme has been prepared. Thursday evening ths Rev. Anna How- ard Shaw will deliver a lecture on the “Signs of the Times” in the art gallery of the Pavilion. e ety CHINO SUGAR BEETS. A Display at the Falr Particularly Worthy of Meritorious Mention. * An exhibition at.the fair which has at- tracted considerable attention, and one that is particularly worthy of special men- tion by the Mechanics’ Institute Home Products Exposition, is the exhibit of the beet-sugar industry.at Chino, inasmuch as it would appear that this State hasen- tered in an intelligent way tpon the de- velopment of a great new American in- dustry. . A sale of this famous ranch was recently effected, and the property belongs now to a firm of English financiers. The Chino ranch is located in San Bernardino, Orange and Los Angeles counties, and comprises about 40,000 acres of land. Easton, Eld- riage & Co. completed the negotiations of the sale, which. had been in progress for over & year. In speaking of sugar-beet raising in California Wende!l Easton, of the firm of Easton, Eldrmge & Co., who are handling the sale of the property of tbe Chino ranch for the recent purchasers, had the following to say: ““While California as a State is remark- ably productive, and while many portions of the State are suited to tha general agriculturist, the inducements for beet-| raising at Chino is one of the most attrac- tive and profitable investment proposi- tions in the entire State of California. It can be demonstrated to the most critical that the lapd will grow the best speci- men of beet production in our State, and these same products can be turned into money each season.” AN EARLY ROBBER. The North End Loan Office Looted of Valuable Jewelry and Watches. 5 One of the most daring robberies com- mitted in some time was reported at the Central Police Station yesterday. I'he detectives are diligently searching for the thief or thieves, but so iar without suc- cess. Yesterday morning between the hours of 5 and 6 o’clock some one shattered the front window of the North End loan office, 509 Washington street, and succeeded in gamnf away with watches and jewelry to the value of $300. At5 o’clock an officer passed by the place, and everyihing was then in proper shape. ‘An hour later he traversed the same beat, and the robbery was discovered. i There was blood on the sill and pave- ment, showing that the thief bad evidently bren severely injured in breaking the glass, which ~was quarter of an inch thick. The proprietor of the establish- ment was sleeping in one of the rear roomai but knew nothing of the affair until informed by the officer. ———— ‘Wealthy Chinese Arrive Here, P. F. Tung and P. Y. Kwai, young and wealthy Chinamen, who have for some time been traveling and seeing different - rrived here last night and are atthe They were arrg.d in worn, l{v the rich cuu".h' by Loy Palace. ments ATTIRED IN GARB OF ANCIENT DAYS Knights of the Maccabees Meet in Annual Convention. Local Tents Tender a Brilliant Reception to the Los An- geles Team. ITS PICTURESQUE DRILL CORPS Something About the History of the Order—Comprisss Seventy Tents in This State. The Knights of the Maccabees of Cali- fornia met in annual session last night in Washington Hall on Eddy street, and will be in session again this evening. The convention was made up of one delegate from each tent, as the subordi- nate bodies are designated. There were 180 delegates when the con- CJ WALy R LT GoMMupsg rapidly, and in 1881, competent business men took hold and pu:pl'i on a firmer basis. It has been increasing healthily and steadily ever since. There is connected with this order an auxiliary branch known as the Ladies of the Maccabees, to which ladies only are entitled to membership, and it is the only f:g:r that is managed exclusively by es. TO AMUSE CHINESE Scheme to Convert the Bella Union Theater Into a Chinese Playhouse. The old Bella Bnion Theater on Kearny street, near Washington, has been leased for five years to a Chinese syndicate, which will convert the old building into & Chinese theater. The work of conversion will at once be proceeded with. It is the intention of the managers to cater to American patronage as well as to Chinese. The place will be remodeled in accordance with the require- ments of the modern Chinese drama. It is intended to give Americans the best plays procurable in China, and an aug- mented orchestra will furnish the latest and best compositions of the Chinese com- posers. ——————— ASSAULT TO MURDER. Joseph Kilcline Held to Answer Before the Superior Courr. The preliminary examination of Joseph Kilcline, an ex-member of the Fire De- partment, on tbe charge of assault to com- mit murder,was held before Judge Conlan yesterday. The evidence showed what has already been published. Kiicline, who had been separated from bis wife, Eliza, met her on the afternoon of August 31 in the house, 811 Jessie street. They had some words and Kilcline pulled a revolver out of his CA. LUCKENBACH STATE DEP. SuP. CoM-KO.5.M S.W.HALL DEP SVP COM. FOR'NORTHERN AND CENTRAL CAL._ Officers of the Knights of Maccabees of California. vention was called to order, and after an explanation of the ritual adopted last January nine candidates were initiated for Mission and Golden West tents by the visiting degree team from Los Angeles, the work being performed in & most im- pressive manner. The new ritual is based upon the his- tory of the order, and it issaid to be the finest and most solemn that has ever been prepared for any beneficiary organization. The team, at the conclusion of the exemp- lification of the work, was congratulated upon the faultless manner in which it was done. To-night the team will initiate eleven candidates for San Francisco and Modin tents. Monday evering thelocal tents tendered a reception in Union-square Hall to the Los Angeles degree team, which, during the convention, will exemplity the secret work of the order. The team is composed of C. A. Luckenbach,commander; John Spiers, past commander; C. J. Walter, lientenant-commander; Fred Anthony, priest; T. J. Harris and G. H. Berham, assistant priests; Dr. R. E. 0'Connell, Dr, G. N. Van Orden, D. J. Buckley, James Patterson Jr., D. W. Bates and W. W. Thompson, soldiers, and S. W. Hail and J. C. Waddington, peasants. The team appeared in the hall attired in the costumes that were worn in the days of the ancient Maccabees. They were secured at a cost of $800. The team’s appearance was greeted by much applause from the large number of ladies and gen- tlemen who filled the hall. An exhibition drill was given, which was attractive and impressive. At the close the team was treated to another round of applause. After the drill the following programme was carried out: Overture, —orchestra; welcome address, Charles J. King; response, C. A. Luckenbach : song, Victoria Orr; recitation, Miss N. V. Cor- ris; Lady Maccabees, Mrs. H. Cook; mandolin trio, Mra. A. Belasco, C. Belesco and F. Rodri- guez; reading, F. L. Shaw; fancy dance, Miss N. Lockwooa; barytone solo, William Nelson. Then followed dancing, which was kept up until midnight. The membership of the order on the 81st of last August was 241,000, with tents to the number of nearly 4450 in thirty- seven BStates and provinces in North America. There are seventy tents in California, four of which, with a membership of nearly 500, all organized since last April, are located .in San Francisco. In the coun- ties in the immediate vicinity of this City there are twenty-five tepts. In the southern part of the State there is a num- ber of tents, with a membership of 2000, The tent located farthest north in this State is the one at Bissons, Siskiyon County. The headquarters of the order is at Port Huron, Mich. The Maccabees organized in 1878, and since 1881 have paid death and disability benefits to the amount of $6,806,7: P. D. Markey is the supreme commeander and N. 8. Bozton the supreme record-keeper. The order of the Knichts of the Mac- cabees is founded on the history and tradi- tions of the Muccabean dynasty, and it has for its legend the exploits of Judas Maccabeus, who ranks in ancient nistory as one of the ablest mili leaders. In 1878 a few gentlemen in ndon, Ont., familiar with the history of the ancient Maccabees, conceived the idea of organiz- ing a ftraternal and beneficiary society founded upon traditions of that band of warriors, and it started out with the pur- pose.of caring for the widows and orphans of members. The order spread from Canada to the United States, and grew pocket and fired four shots at her, three of them taking effect. It was thought at first that she would die, but she gradually re- covered and was able to appear in court yesterday and give her evidence. The Judge held Kilcline to answer be- fore the Superior Court and fixed his bonds at $3000. GONE INTO' INSOLVENCY, Failure of the San Francisco Furniture Manufacturing Company. A. J. Meadows Appointed Receiver by the Superior Court—Assets Exceed Liabilities. The creditors of the San Francisco Fur- niture Manufacturing Company, one of the heaviest concerns of the kind in San Francisco, petitioned the Superior Court yesterday to have the company declared insolvent, and the petition was granted, A. J. Meadows being appointed receiver pending the placing of the affairs of the concern in the bands of an assignee. Meadows repres 'nts some of the heaviest creditors and filed the petition with the County Clerk yesterday afternoon. The liabilities of the company are placed 8t $19,000, with assets at more than that figure. The heaviest creditors are the Vermont Marble Company, the Harrison-Jonesand Humboldt Lumber companies, Sanborn, Vail & Co., Whittier, Fuller & Co. and W, and J. Sloane & Co. The assets consist of: Machinery, §$13,000; stock, $11,000; goods ready for de- :fi:r’. $1500; unfinished contracts, $10,- The cause of the failure is understood to be inability to collect on contracts and litigation in which a la amounnt of money is tied up. The orzfi.non are per- fectly willing to have the business carried on, believing that the firm can be puton a safe footing, and pending the settlement of the affairs of the concern the receiver and assignee will keep the factory in full operation. Receiver Meadows put up a $15,000 bond yesterday to carry on the business. He expects to pay 100 cents on the dollar. ————— GRACE’'S NEW PASTOR. Rev. J. N. Beard Will Succeed the Late Rev. M. ¥. Colburn. Rev. J. N. Beard bas been appointed to succeed the late Rev. M. F. Colburn as pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. The selection of Rev. Mr. Col- burn’s successor was left in the hands of Bishop Cyrus D. Foss of Los Aneeles, president of the California Conference, and he notified Rev. John le, presid- ing elder of the San anduoco’ .bhmnl. yuterdn{ of the selection he had made. Be'v. r. Beard was for many vears Ppresident of the University of the Pacific and of the Methoaist College at Napa. He Was about to accepl s pastorate in San Jose when he w. i Cha: e as assigned to Grace LoAxs on watches, jewelry, siverware, a: Uncle Harlg', 16 Grant avenue. ke SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY'S TICKET A Complete List of Candi- dates Has Been Se- lected. Signatures Forwarded to the Sec- retary of State for a Place. OLIVER EVERETT FOR MAYOR. Several Women Will Endeavoer to Secure Places in the Board of Education. The Socialists will have a full ticket in the field at the next election, Presiden- tial, State and municipal. The State ex- ecutive committee of the Socialist Labor party has forwarded to the Secretery of State at Sacramento 14,300 signatures of those who want the Socialis's’ candidates’ names placed on the State ticket, although about 8500 names were all that was neces- sary. The Socialistsexpect to forward be- fore the 1st enough to double the latter figure. The committee also filed yesterday with the County Clerk and Registrar of elec- tion of this City 4560 signatures of those who ask that the Socialists’ candidates be placed on the municipal ticket, although only about 2200 names were mnecessary. The request was at once granted. The ticket as it stands contains the names of men taken from all classes of citizens, professional and laboring men, without regard to riches or poverty. The ticket as completed stands as follows: For President, Charles H. Matchett of New York; for Vice-President, Matthew Maguire of New Jersey. State ticket. Presidential Electors — Emil Liess, S8an Francisco; L.D. Biddle, Los An- geles. Coneressmeu—Third District, John H. Eustice, Oakland ; Fourth District, E. T. Kings- ley, San Francisco; Fifth District, Henry Dan- ial, San Jose; Sixth District, Job Harriman, Los Angeles. Senator, Twenty-seventh District, John W. Latimer, Oakland. Assemblymen — Twenty - eighth District, Henry Blumer, San Francisco; Twenty-ninth, John Cook, Ban Franeisco; Thirtieth, H. Fla: shaar, San Francisco; Thirty-tirst, August Schuler, San Francisco; Thirty-second, C. H. Baker, San Francisco: Thirty-third, George Asp- den, Ban Francisco; Thirty-fourth, F. C. Mose- bach, San Francisco; Forty-second, C. Stuben- rauch, San Francisco; Forty-third, F. Schinkel, San Francisco; Fortv-seventh, Louis Graf, Fruitvale; Forty-eighth, Fred F. Veirs, O land; Forty-ninth, James J. McCloskey, O land; Fiftieth, Cari L. Fosberg, Oskland; Fitty- first, James Andrew, Herkeley. San Fraacisco municlgnl ticket—For Mayor. Oliver Everett; Superintendent of Streets, Aug. Muller; Police Judge Court 2, H. War- necke Sr.; rolice Judge Court 3, P. Silver- stein; Police Judge Court 4, William E. Costley. Supervisors—First Ward, G. A. Peterso: Second, A. J. Sivell; Thira, Alired Grime Fourth, Carl Prazak; Sixth, W enth, F. Schiller; Eighth ; Ninth, H. Warnecke Jr.; Tenth, H. F. Sahlender; Eleventh, Dr. E. A, Bohm ; Twelfth, E. Hoffman. School Directors—Mrs. C. Heoht, Miss Jane A. Roulston, A. Conti, Miss J. Beguhl, Miss A. Strunsky, Paul Grottkau, W. Lewis, D. A. Bean, Sidney Armer. Oliver Everett, who heads the local ticket, is an architect at 126 Kearny street. August Muller, who wants to look after the public streets, is a cabinet-maker. The two Warneckes whose names appear among the candidates are father ana son. Mrs. L. Hecht is an enthusiastic Socialist, and at the last election she polled more than half of the party vote. The candi- dates of the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Con- gressional districts have secured more than s sufficient number of signatures to have their names placed on the ticket. The same may be said of the candidates of the Assembly districts, not over two or three being behind in this respect. Statistical authorities state that in the United States this year fu.u{_SB,OOO Social- ist votes wiil be potled. There will be twenty tickets in the field in as many States, whereas in 1892 there were only seven States where they had out tickets. The Socialists beiieve that they will poll over 197,000 votes in this election in the United States. At an early hour yesterday morning the State executive committes flung to the breeze across Market street, near Fifth, a beautiful Socialist banner, with the pic- tures of C. H. Matchett and M. Maguire E&inhd thereon. Between the two is the ocialists’ embiem—the mechanic’s arm and uplifted hammer. AT THE DIRECTORY FAIR The Second Week Promises Bet- ter ,Times Than the First. A Game of Baseball to Be Played Next Sunday for Charity’s Sake. The Youths' Directory fair is proceed- ing upon its second week with every pros- pect of as good if not better success than that which marked the first seven days among the booths. Several new attractions have been added to the booths, and the crowds seem to increase daily. Every one with anything to sell reports brisk trade, and when the fair closes there will not be much that is salable which will be left unsold. In the St. Anne booth last evening the ladies gave an entertainment for which the following programme had been pre- pared: Vocal solo, Miss M. O’Sullivan; violin solo, Benor Jose Andonegue; comic selec- tions, W. J. Hynes; harp solo, Miss M. L. Kimball; song, Miss K. Black; fan dance by May O'Shatighnessy, May PBfifer, Lucy enry and Tryphena Pritchard. Next Sunday, October 4, the Imperials and the San Franciscos, the two leaders of the California League in the race for the pennant, will play a regular schedule me, the proceeds to go to the Youths' irectory. The manager of the grounds at Sixteenth and Folsom atreeuL A, Blake, has kindly lent them for the occa- sion. The price of admission is 25 cents, and at this game only ladies will be charged admission. Following is the bat- ting list of each team: San Franciscos—F. Monahsn, second base; H. ng. shortstop; M. Murphy, first base; P. Bweeney, third base; J. W. Leonard. right field; Becket: J. McCarthy, left field; J. W. Leonard, manager. Imperials—E. Smith, third base; J. Eber, center field; H. leds. first base; T. Kallly. itcher; C. Ward, eatcher; M. Muller, left field; S. Magee, right field; C. Tillman, shortstop; D. Creamer, second base; W. Long, extra; J. Roberts, man- ager. center field; . To Open the College. To-morrow night at 8 o'clock Rev, E. R. Dille, D.D,, will deliver the opening address before the Evening College Department of the Young Men’s Christian Association, at their building, Mason and Ellis streets. All mem- bers of the association, together with their entlemen friends, are invited to be present. e following stuales will be conducted each week and tuition will be free to members of the assaciotion: Bookkeening and mathe- maties, L. M. Shuck, teacher; elocution, Miss Emily Curtis; stenography, Miss Phillips; mechanica) free-hand drunug,I A. F. Allen; Ge , R. Horner; Spanish, Miss S¢ cido; German literature, R. Horner; Latin; vocal music, D. M. Lawrence; commercial law, William Craig; university extension course by M. 8. Cross, jdean University of the Pacific. e THE WEST-ENDERS. An Enthuslastic Meeting, Resolu- tlons and Indorsements, The West End Republican Club of the Thirty-seventh District held an enthusi- astic meeting in Terminal Hall last even- ing, Ben I. Salomon, the president, pre- siding. During the meeting a delegation from the Park Panhandle Ciub visited the West-Enders and was cordially received. The speakers of the evening were: Judge John R. Aitken, candidate for Cxtx and County Attorney; E. I. Wolfe, candldn'u for Senator from the Twenty-first D}s- trict; Carroll Cook, candidate for Superior Judge; George Roe, General E. S. Salo- mon, Lymln Mowry, C. O. Burton and W. M. Stern. A proposition to hold an- other big mass-meeting at the Chutes was referred to the executive committee. The following resolutions were adopted : Resolved, That this club, recognizing the convention that was duly called by the proper authority in the duly constituted County Com- mittee that met in’the Auditorium and was presided.over by the Hon. Thomas D. Riordan Was the regular Republican Municipal Con- vention, we do hereby indorse and sgree to support the nominees of that convention, and use our best efforts to secure their election. Resolved, That we do also indorse the nomi- nees of the Twenty-first Senatorial District and the Thirty-seventh Assembly District, in E. L Wolfe and George A. Wentworth. Ja e gl o Public Meeting To-Night. There will be a Republican mass-meet- ine held this evening at the headquarters of the McKinley and Hobart Club, 1940 Market street, when prominent speakers will discuss the principal issues'of the day. All citizens are cordially invited to attend. e Campbell to Speak. J. C. Campbell, the gifted orator who has made many effective speeches in the Republican cause in former Presidential campaigns, has promised to address the Pheenix Club at Scottish Hall to-morrow evening. —_——— Insane From Drink. 5 Amelia Bergin, who lives at Eighth and Harrison streets, was arrested early Sunday morning by Policeman McCormick at Sixth and Howard streets. She was considerably under the influence of liquos d on Monday she was in a state of delirium tremens. terday the Insanity Commissioners sent her to gm apa Asylum, as drink had driven her sane. . —_———— Sudden Death at Napa. NAPA, Car., Bept, 29.—William Wil- iams, while driving down Main ‘street last night, met another venicle and turned to the left instead of to the right. The re- sult was a collision. Williams was thrown out, but was apparently not much hurt. He died suddenly to-day from the injuries he had received. e e Acquitted at Sonora. SONORA, Cawn, Sept 29.—Otis Green- wood, who shot at and slightly wounded Postmaster Hughes here several weeks ago, was tried in the Superior Court here to-day. The case wasa short one. The jury, after being out buta half-hour, re- turned a verdict of acquittal. 3 She was taken to the Receiving Hospital and yes- | McKINLEY CLUBS BUSY. National Leaguers Are in Line to Aid the Central Com- mittee. A Permanent Organization Made Last Night and Important Work Planned. There was' an enthusiastic and well- attended meeting of the delegates to the National League at Pioneer Hall last night. The purposes of the meeting—to form a permanent organization and appoint vital committees to co-operate with the §late Central Committee—were accomplished without hitch or delay. George E. Morse was elected permanent chairman after the meeting was called to order by E. M. Galvin, and the following delegatles were seated: Robert Lee and Z. U. Dodge, Ingleside A. L. Dennis, Colored McKinley Club; Collins, J. P. Kincaid, E. J. Casey, R. erts, Bear Club; H. C. Droger, German. can Republican Club; Mark Lane, Republican Plumed Knights; Vaughn Morgan, Fremont Club; E. M. Galvin, Garfield Republican League; James T. Bonefield, Howard Club; H. Benjamin, Thirtieth District Club; K. W. McCann and T. W. Reed, Lincoln Club; James Steele, Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Club; George E. Morse, National Republican League; G. W. Cohen, A. de la Torre Jr., H. Alferity, 8. L. Whitney, Spanish-American League. * A. de la Torre Jr. was elected secretary ana T. H. Rush assistant for the perma- nent organization. s The following were appointed a com- mittee to confer with the State Central Committee with reference to parade ana other campaign matters: Robert Lee, A. L. Dennis, W. L. Loudersom, T. W. Collins, J. P. Kincaid, E. Casey, P. W, Roberts, H. C. Droger, Mark Lane, M. C. Cabe Vaughn Morgan, R. McKeown, J. J. Coffe Martin Murry, Frank Worth, William Burger, John Gleason, M. Ellich, V. B. Rowley and &, J. Thiesen. - Afterthis the league adjourned and the foregoing committee nominated the fol- lowing sub-committee to confer with the State Central Committee on Tuesday with reference to parade and campaign matters in general: Z. U. Dodge and Messrs, Coffey, Rowley, Galvin, Tyson and Col- lins. . The chairman will issue a call to all of the clubs that were not present to send delegates next Tuesday to aid-in prepara- tions for the parade convention. An interesting feature of the proceed- | ings was the participation of the ambi- | tious women of the league, who held a | concurrent gession in the committee-room last night. Their session was called to order by Mrs. Emily Spencer, who at ence | appointed the following executive commit- | tee:” Mrs. .N. J. Vidaver, Mrs, Nellie Hol- { brook Blinn, Mrs. E. Howey, Mrs. Dr. Nobie, Miss J. M. Bailey, Mrs. L. Duhem and Miss M. Jameson. It was decided that the women of the league will'attend the Mechanics’ Fair as a body on suffrage night. The secretary of the ‘league will notify the Republican women vof San Francisco to co-operate, and to méet at Pioneer Hall ob October 8, at which time Mrs. Blinn will deliver an address. Mrs. Vidaver of the society has under- taker the task of convincing her co- laborer, Miss Mand Jameson, that women | should vote. Though an active, spirited and impressive leader, Miss Jameson re- fuses to espouse -the cause of woman’s rights: A debate between her and Mrs. Vidaver is among the probabilities of the near future. Club; T, V NEW TO-DAY Are You Sick? If Not, but Still Have Troubles Which May Lead to Sickness, You Will Find Your Complaint Among Those Cured by This Famous Remedy. i il Electricity flows in=- to the body for hours at a time from this life=giving appliance. ¥ " '?WLE_J 4 .JW ]IIIIIIII L The current can be regulated to any power desired while - the Belt is on the N3 body. You are not sick, but you have not the same, vitality that you had a few years ago. You are more easily tired; don’t get the same refreshment from your sieep, and feel dull and sluggish in the middle of the day. 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P down the back of your leg : but sometimes a dull, steady It is sciatica, and Dr. Sanden’s Eleo. tric Belt has cured hundreds who were similarly afflicted. “I suffered so with neuralgia of the hips that I was g\;tun my hand under m{ihlp and hiting myself over 1t I found immediate relief. I have worn man who never knew what affliciions were. your Belt to every sufferer,” writes Charles M. You feel uncomfortable after eating, of the stomach, get sleepy and lazy, and perhaps bel digestion, and the stomach is not able to do its work. daily for hours at a time will stimulate the weakened healthy work. Dr.Sanden’s Belt will supply the cure. “After suffering with dyspepsia for fifteen doctors without relief, I lhm‘&)}’z I would try o There are swollen blue veins in any part of the body, weakness. blood is made to circulate by Dr. Sanden’s Eleot If your nerves are weak, your back lame, y have rheumatism, t8rpid liver. weak stomach, sleeplessness, or any of the many results of e sometimes being u feature of private tion, Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt, that it should be unnecessary to gives the names of hundreds else failod, Get it, Address S5A N IDEN 630 MARKET ST., OPPOSITE Omce Hours—8 1LOS ANGELES, C. %04 South Brosdwar ne of your Belts, surprised at the results. The effect was wonderful, % - know that I have a stomach, hardly. it acts so well. I to any one,” writes M. 8. Craner of 417 South East ltnet‘: ‘%lwch‘;e which infu; electrical torce, will make you sound and welll?' ' glve furth book, ‘“Three Classes of Men,’”” which will be: of prominent me: unable to turn over in my bed with alittle at a time. With llze use of )'gl‘:: our Belt seventy-six days and now I i feel it my duty to scatter T Lantz, Honcut, Cal. Tecommendations of have a heavy, bloated feeling at the pit ch up your food. It is in- Electricity given into it function and renew its years and trying all kinds of medicine and I wore it as directed and was has entirely left me, and I rfully recommen g A d your Belt The trouble causing = dull pain and It is varicocele, and the stagnant ric Belt, which will cure it, our kidneys out of order; if you Wweak vital parts, 108s of memory, arly excesses or unnatural dissips- nto the body the life born of It has cured so many thousands Proof, but Dr. Sanden’s famous sent free, sealed, on application, M who have been cured after all C co., B ECTERI ALACE HOTEL, SAN F . AR e » RANCISCO. M.; Sundays, 10to L. PORTLAN! 363 Washingion sirees