The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 9, 1896, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1896. 9 GRIZZLED VETERANS VERY INDIGNANT They Properly Resent As- persions Upon Loyal Comrades. Attention Called to the Fact That the “Examiner” Ut- tered No Protest. SCME RINGING RESOLUTIONS Demecratic Cemmittee Denounced. Speakers Warmly Commend “The Ca!l's” Editorial. Several delegations of Grand Army men visited Ter CArL office yesterday to ex- press hearty gratification on account of an editorial article which appeared in these columns rebuking certain Demo- cratic newspapers and campaign stump speakers for wanton and unjustifiable at- tacks on memuers of the Grand Army of the Republic because they have seen fit to exercise the right of free citizenship and support the man of their ctoice for the Presidency; a man who, like themselves, saw service during the dark daysof the late unfortunate civil strife. The article in question covers the ground #0 fully and hasbeen the subject of so much comment in political circles throughout the City that it is but right that it should be reproduced : GOING T0O FAR: No part of the Bryan campaign in the sissippi Valley has been more offens American ,oyalty and common decen the attacks which have been made upon Generals Sickles, Alger and Howard by some of the radical sujporters of the fusiontieket. The canvass of these veteran defenders of the Union seems to have excited the worst pas- sions of ihe Bryanites, and the brave old soldiers have been maligned and insulted leyond the bounds of toleration by good citizens. The Omeha World-Hersld, of which Bryan was at one time the ed is included by our Eastern exchanges among the organs which have been most vindictive in their sttacks, “nt as we have not seen the langusge used by that journsl we may let it pass. Another Bryanite orgen, however, the South Omaha Daily Sun, is quoted as having said: A carload of old bummers, calied ‘generals,” ng the country on free passes ana xpenses ars belng paid by $ Hanna, e how to vote. They werein When the people stop to con- nksare so terribly ioterested, the matier that it is not any n or the laborer that prompis thus swing aronnd the circle. h attacks upon men whom the country ors have naturally aroused the indignation eople. Itisnot surprising, therefore, D that when “Coin” Harvey ventursd a similar attack at Clinton, Towa, he was and hooted into silence by the audience had gathered to hear him. He is reported to heve referred to the generals as 1d wrecks of the Rebellion who have lost their honor and patriotism, and are tools of Mis- 0 than olitical snysters.” Further than that, itseems he was not pe ed t0 go by his audi and some o e more indignant patr! yres couid hardi e restrained from dra off the platform. nerican people allow o newspepers 10 stump orators a large license of speech, there is a limit 10 thet as to all things ieneral Sickies, General Alger and General Howard have attested their devotion to the on, their loyalty and their patriotic love Republic by services 0o arduous, too honoreble and too distinguished for any good citizen to sit in silence and hear them maligned. Itisabout time that the agitators «nd demagogues who have sprung up 8mong us were made to understand that the Ameri- can people have a ifeeling of profound rever- | ence for the veterans of the war for the Union, and regard any defamation of them as an in- sult to themselves, “Those are the sentiments we indorse,” Joseph Steele, a meraber of the com- ittee. “The Examiner might have said w as much if its sympathies had been with the old veterans, but it let the shameinl incident go by Lout a word of protest.” ¥. Hanson, president of the McKinley Veteran Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Kepublican Club, heartily ssconded Mr. Steele’s re- marks and added that he and his compan- ions were sarprised because no censure had been passed on those intolerant and bigoted speal and editors who had thus violently attacked American citizens for exer g2 P leges guaranteed to them by the constitution and the laws. In taking the position which it doesin this matter THE CALL feels that it is but doing a plain duty. warmly defend Democratic vyeterans should they be assailed in.am unwar- ranted manner for supporting Mr. Bryan. It would be a pretty state of affairs, surely, if the men who fought for the preservation of the Union should at this late day be coerced into a position when must accept instruction from cam- paign orators as to the manner in which they shali perform their civic duties., Of all the men in the world these veterans ought to be left free to judge for them- selves and to act without restraint. Such immunity THE CaLL desires to see ex- tended to the Democratic and Republican veterans alike, and for this it will ever contend. Yesterday afternoon a meeting of the executive committee of the McKinley Veteran Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Republican Club was beld at 113 Turk street, where the following resolutions were presented: WHEREAS, The editorial columns of the San Francisco CALL of October 8 show that stiacks of & scurrilous nature have been made on ex- Union veteran Generals Sickles, Alger, How- “urd and others because said gentlemen nave seen fit to ally themselves with the National Republican party and work for the success of William MeKinley in the coming election, thereby upholding the honor of the Nation they fought to preserve; and whereas, those attacks have not been discountenanced by either the National Democratic Committee or their party organs, therefore be it Resolved, That the executive committee of the McKiuley Veteran Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Republicen Club do denounce the National Democratic Committee for not rebuking its speakers and_party organs for traducing men that_risked their lives for the preservation of the Union, Resoived, That the committee recommend thatat its nextmeeting the club orders 6000 copies of THE CALL contsining the article re- erred to, the same to be mailed to ex-Union soidiers and sailors in this State at the ex- pense of the elub. 3 Stirring addresses were made in support of the resolution and THE CALL was warmly commended for its utterances. Colonel John Whiteside in a few well- chosen sentences replied to the aspersions of the Omaha Snn on the characters of the distinguished gentlemen mentioned. In a gquiet, marly way, be said that be felt he was but_expressing the feelings of all veterans, North and South, when he denounced such calumny as un-American and unpatriotic. he resolutions were unanimously adopted ang ordered to be spread upon the minutes, Secretary E. P. Morey being Tequesied to supply copies to the daily Ppapers of S8an Franeisco for publication. Goldberg Bros. Given Time. Goldberg Bros., the cloak merchants, were yesterday granted time for the payment of 00 due some eight creditors, all of this City. ‘: t}rr_\ has been in business many years and o ‘V-’Lnfcrl»d recently from a depression in meet ‘s!'s Which made it impossible for it to Btiorns immedinte obligations. The 's o m;? called the creditors together yester- o 'noon and they agreed practically to pmmme ilte extension of time, upon the Piomise of payment dollar for dollar. The $1500 and es,00 and is valued at between Paying §17 $2000. Goldberg Bros. have been & $175 monthly rem, but now propose to | It would equally as | :muie 1nto a cheaper store and continue busi- « SHARKEY AND CAVILL The Pugilist Will Have a Chance of Meeting the Champion Swim- mer of Australia. Tom Sharkey, the pugilist, is probably better at swimming than at fighting. However that may be, Tom will bave a chance in the near future of proving to the people of this country that he can de- fend the colors of Uncle Sam equally as well 1n water as on land. It may not be generally known that Sharkey held the swimming champion- ship of the American navy for years, and that he easily defeated the crack swim- mers of the Hawaiian Islands during the time he was stationed at Honolulu. Shar- key is at home in the water, and during the days he trained at the Cliff House he thought nothing of swimming out to the Seal Rocks and watching the antics of the seals. 2 Wednesday evening Tom drilted into Ferguson’s, 719 Market street, and during a conversation that followed Sharkey was shown =a pleture of Cavill, the famous swimmer. “He is a fine looking fellow,” remarked Sharkey, “but I do not think that he is such a phenomenal swimmer as he is cracked up to be. I will wager thatlcan swim across the channel in quicker time than Cavill was credited with doing.” “Would you swim him a match, Tom some one asked, and the pugilistanswered instantly that he was not afraid to swim any man on earth and that the longer the distance the better it answered him. “Then you are not afraid to meet Cavill ?” ““Why, certainly not,” said Sharkey, “but I will not be ready to go into an agreement for a swimming mateh until I learn what Corbett intends doing regard- ing our fight.” | Sbarkey is very confident of defeating any swimmer in the world, as he has great faith in his prowess as a natator. It is said that Cavill intends to leave for his home in Australia on the next out- geing steamer, but possibly he may post- pone his departure for a month if good | inducements be offered him for a long- | distance race against the hard - hit- | ting pugilist and champion swimmer of the United States navy. MORE ELECTON FFCERS on Politicians in Two Assembly Districts Appointed Yes- tercay. The Faithfui in the Thirtieth and Thirty-second Rewarded { With Jobs. The Eleciion Commissioners took up th matter of appointing election officers yes- terday and the faithful of two Assembly The | districts were rewarded with jobs. appointees were as follows: THIRTIETH DISTRICT. (Democrats.) First Precinct—Saui Peyser, T. J. O'Leary, | Edw. M. Rich, Charles E. Davis. Second_Precinci—E. A. Collins, Dan Martin, Tnomas Gugan. Third Precinct—John Conroy, W.F. Stud- Benj. Stemple. th Precinct—A. Carr, 8. Littleton, E. 8. | wick, | Bu F A W. Westcott. John Looney, McPhers th Precinct—Robert O'Rourke, y, John Hartnett. James Shar! | “Seventh Precinct—S. Hurley, William P, “odey, Jonn Conwa ighth Precinct—Sig. Bornsteln, Charles G. M. Lynch. | “Xinth Precinct—Julins Kaufman, Joseph | Driscoll, Charles L. Sheahan. i Tenth Precinct—Charies Scharff, Jobn Cadi» | gan. | “Eleventh Precinet—Mortie Davis, B. Bjork- mann. | ®weifth Precinet—E. B. Dowling, Frank Mur- v, James H. O’ Day. rienth Precinot—Daniel L. O'Day, Ed- it M. J. Ryan. . H. Wahrmann, J. T. W. Hause, J. D. Con- A. Cunningham, ohnson. ct—G. C. Marx, George ra; | war | _ Fourteenth Preein Bigelow, H. Litchstein | _ Seventeenth Prec: | Lynch. | (Republicans). First Precinet—A. G. Hanson, A. R. Downs, J. J. Reilly, Washingwn Carson. | 'Second Precinct—E. A. Collins, Samuel Nalls J. D. Broderick, F. A. Allen, Third Precinct—Samuel Knowles, William C. Duncan, Coorad Haub, Joseph C. Thompson. Fourth Precinci—William H. Colgen, Josias Hall. G. Moser, Nathan B. Fogg. ifth Precinct—Thomas Monaghan, O. A. Classell, John L. Ferrin, John G. King. Sixth Precinet—Edgar W. Wilbert, James H. | McDonald, Thomas Sheerin, William Sunz- | liner. { Seventh Precinct—James Bell, George A. | Davis, Samuel M. Lee, M. P. Gianettoni. Eighth Precinct—0: A. Diedericksen. Fred- erick Heydenreich Jr., Harris LangyJohn V. | Ostner. Ninth Precinct—Nelson Scow, Charles Alt- | man, W. McCullotgh, Louis Jacob: Tenth Precinet—William Dolan, William R. Gibbon, Thomas E. Savage, Louis Friedman. Eleventh Precinet—James Rhodes, John R. Cornell, N. B. Engle, James Whearty. Twelith Precinct—Frank Murray, Frank R. Carmody, Jobn Hale, Thomas B. Moran. Thirteenth Precinct—Jonas Benjamin, Dag- jel Crane, George W. Mort, Robert R. Russ. Fourteenth Precinet—Joseph H. Ault, Ru-| | dolph Roberts, J. M. Easting, Harry P. Killion. Fifteenth Precinct—Paul Able, Joseph 'F. Tyrrell, Fred Clark, Frank J. Kelly. Sixteenth Precinct—William J. Harrington, Frederick Muller, John H. Dunningan, Paul Bollier. Seventeenth Precinct—M. H. Grovers, Charles Bernstein, George H. O’Connor, John J. Quirk. THIRTY-SECOND DISTRICT. (Demoerate.) First Precinct—James Derby, Edward Hoar, Martin Kastl. - Second Precinet—William Colbert, Daniel O’Neil, Mellvitie Graff. Third Precinct—W. H. Reilly, Albert H. Cor- liss, John Foley. Fourth Precinct—F. J. Gallagher, James Bor- den, M. Coughlin. Fifth Precinct—Thomas Cannon, Wiiliam Gay, William Kerr, Sixth Precinct—Thomas Reavy, Frank Mc- Cann, T. H, O'Neill, Seventh Precinci—William J. Casey, William Ahern, James Barry. Eighth Precinct—George F. Price, Albert Hinton, John R. Flynn.. Nintn Precinct—Martin 8. Kane, Hermann | Wicke. John Tiernan, Tenth Precinct—James W. 3. J. Fl%‘f"’ w'n"f>' o ""z’ybn les Durning, J eventh Precinct—Charles Durning, Joseph Clery, William Burke. 5 Twelfth Precinct—T. F. Greany, Charles Mc- Ginty, Richard Morrisey. Thirteentn Precinct—Mortimer Hale, J. 8, Delahanty, James MeDevitt, Lawlor, ‘NO HATS" SAYS THE CALIFORNIA The Effect of That Little Card at the Baldwin Theatgr. That Same Card Will Be Played at the Opening of Its Twin House. ! FIRST = NIGHTERS RFJOICE. How a Few Ladies\ May Make Per- manent a Most Desirable Consummation. That little card placed in the hands of lady patrons as they entered the Baldwin Theater on Tuesday night, and the effect terday taken to Dwightway station, on the Berkeley branch of the Southern Pacific Rall- road, at which May Quill met her death, The case will be resumed to-day. SWALLOWED POISON. Charles F. Sherburne Attempts to éum- mit Suicide in Presence of His Wife. \ Charles F. Sherburne, a car-repairer living at 917 Willow street, Oakland, swal- Jowed a dose of carbolic acid in a room in the Golden West Hotel yesterday after- noon in preseuce of his wife, He will probably die. J Sherburne has been drinking heavily of late, and about ten days ago his wife left him and went to live with friendson Web- ster street, this City. He called upon her ‘Wednesday night, and threatened to com- mit suicide unless she returned to live with him. As he had repeatedly, while under the influence of liquor, made the same threat, it bad no effect upon herand she refused his request. He left her and went to the hotel, where heengaged a room. He arose early yes- terday morning, left the hotel and re- turned about 10 o’ciock. Mrs. Sherburne received a message from him to call at the hotel between 12 and 1 o’clock, as he wanted her to go witi: him to get his wages. Bhe reached the hotel sbout 1 o’clock, and inquiring for her husband the bell- boy toia her he was sickin bed. She went to his room, and_at once saw that he was considerably under the influence of liquor. He talked with her a few moments, then poured the carbolic acid from a bottle into a glass and drank it. Mrs, Sherburne gave tue alarm, and he was taken to the Receiving Hospital in the ambulance in an unconscious condition. Dr. Bunnell A Perspective of a Stage Where a Sparkling and Absorbingly Intetesting' Drama is Being Enacted—at Least so the Young Lady in the Foreground Thinks, The Young Man Sitting Immediately Behind Her Did Not Know So Much About It. it had, seems to have given a new interest, with indications of a new impulse, to theater-goers. The same card will be played at the onening of the California Theater, which is'under the same management as the Baldwin. The effect—every lady in & crowded theater with her.hat off—presented a novel and very attractive appearance, and £o increased the comfort of every indi- vidual in the audience, as well as adding to the pleasure derived from the perform- ance, that there 13 every likelibood that the reform will become & fixed thing. Habitnes the theater are delighted, and declare that if the managers of the Bsldwin are permanently successful in the crusade they wiil earn rble statues to their memory whether ti ever get them or not. *We have been at work toward this end, §uu know, for about a year,” said Mr. ouvier yesterday. “The means we have hitherto employed, however, have not worked many miracles. The little card of last night, p.aced in the hands of every lady as she entered the theater, carrying te her a personal plea, was responded to almost to the last woman. Very mapy of the ladies wore a small, flat headaress that interfered with the view of nobody. Those who were not thus provided simply drew_their hatpins and laid their hats in their laps, “The management has received congrat- ulations from a great numb r of our patrons, both by letter and wire, Many of these letters are from la iles saying that Fourteenth Precinct—John Ludlow, Hugh Quinn, — Marson. (Republicans). First Precinct—A. Alexander, William Jen- sen, Carl Jensen, Louis Maha. Second Precinct—J. B. Lewis, Orville H. Lewis, Joseph Murtha, William Matthewson. Third Precinct—Samuel Hawley Jr., George E. Roy, Herman Jacoby, Oscar F. Richter. Fourth Precinct—John Mahoney, James F. Hill, Joseph F. Perini, Fred W, Salter, Fifth Precinct—Robert Bradshaw, James J. Higgins, David Owens, William Wall. Eighth Precinct—Louis H. Oelund, Paul R. Brownlee, James Hamilton, Henry Behrend. Seventh Precinct—Joseph Sands, James W. Barry, Philip J. O'Neill, Lawrence Boyle. Eighth Precinct—Jacob Reber, Charies Has- lett, Leo Jeutzch, Henry G. Reese. Ninth Precinct—R. O. Davis, Albert D.Whori, Joseph W. Barton, George Gillespie, Tenth Precin rge W. Mintun, Albert Kiefer, George E. Adams, Lounis Schweitzer. Eleventh Precinct—~Anton F. Carstensen, Hugh McCormick, Robert W.MoDade, Harry Cal s Eaelith Precinci—John L, O'Nelll, Fred Hen- derson, James J. Barry, David McCarthy. Thirleenth Precinct—Jobn H. Wolthman, Charles H. Maynard, George A. James, William mfl%r’i«nm Precinct—William Chatham, P. F. Culligan, Thomas J. Greenlaw, Thomas J. Henry. ————— Sutro Has Been Sued. A number of suits have been filed against the Magic Transit Company, Adolph Sutro et 3 f them are mechanics’ liens or bills gr 2‘.;%'4‘."»14 to be used in construction of the Suiro scenic rallway. they hoped the reform would be verma- nent, However, itis all with the ladies themselves. No amount of mere legisia- tion will effect anything in this matter. ‘We requested them to take oft their hats and they did it. Now it may be that they themselves were so well pleased with the experience that they will do so again and again, and what was a novel experiment will become the fashion. ‘A comparatively few ladies may bring about this result; for if a number of ladies, weil known in society, would take off their hats, others would do so merely by way of loliowing & good example—by way, in other words, of being in the fashion. It would be recognized as a matter of gooa taste to remove the hat in the theater—which it certainly is—and the reform woula be then effected perma- nently. The glelmm of an evening at the theater would be greatly enhanced for women as well as men. e hope to see it 80, “By the wa; said Mr. Bouvier, in con- clusion, “I have just received word that at the Comedie Francaise in Paris a per- ammr, mnotice has been posted that all Iadies on the lower floor ‘must’ remove their hats. The reform is being worked by peremptory orders, it wouid seem, at the home of—at the place where the big hat was invented.” The Quill Case. The jury in the Quill damage suit was yes- applied the usual remedies, but had small hope of Sherburne’s recovery, 'he couple have a son in Sacramento, who is a fireman on the Southern Pacifie, and Mrs. Sherburne telegraphed him to come to the City withour delay. MOST NAME PARTIES, Important Opinion Rendered by Atlorney-General Fitz- gerald, He Instructs the S cretary of State Concerning Certificates of Nom- ination. Attorney-General Fitzgerald has for- warded the following impertant opinion to the Secretary of Btate in reference to the filing of certificates of nomination: 1 am in receipt of your favor of the 2d inst., in which you state that ‘“‘An organization styled ‘Socialist Labor party, ete.,” has caused to be filed in this office certificates of nomina- tion by petition for electors and Congressmen. This party had no candidate before the people at the last election, but have complied with the provisions of section 1188, Political Code for this election,” and in which you ask +Should all nominations by petition be certi- fied as ‘Independent’ regardless of the title or | party designation assumed and embodied in the certificate itself?" 'When nominations are made by conventions “The certificate of nomination, which must be in writing, shall contsin the uname of each person nominated, his residence, and the office for which he is nominated, and shall designate the party or principle which such convention represents.’”” Polilical Code, sec- tion 1187. ‘Where nominations are made by petition the certificaie of nomination must contain “The name of the candi to be nominated, with the other information required to be given in the certificates of nomination made by conventions.” Political Code, section 1188, Tam of the opinion that the “other informa- tion” which the certificates of nomination of persons nominated by petition must contain in additlon to the names of the candidatos to be nominated is “his residence and the office for which he is nominated,” and the party or principle which the electors signing m peti- tion represent. I am therefcre of the further opinion that it1s {onr duty to include in your certificates of ali nominationswhich are made by ruflon, in accordance with law, the party designation or principie specified in the petition by the electors signing the same; provided, such pirty desigastion or principle is not so nearly dentical with that of some regularly organ- jzed political pariy which is authorized to make nominations by convention as to mis- lead or deceive the public. 1n response to dispatches of ingui: from the Secretary of State the Atm?'nv;’- General additionally instructed him yes- terday that: As to the qfluuthm when nominations had better be certified to County Clerks, I would, in vhv{':! the doubtful character of the question, “{0 %l.“ they be certified as of tuis date, McOONALD WANTS IS MONEY BACK New and Peculiar Phase of Pacific Bank Liti- gation. Has Paid His Percentage of Liability and Now Wants a Rebate. HE INTERVENED IN A SUIT. Asks That He Be Permitted to Share in the Sixth Dividend, Now Declared. There iz-a new phase in the Pacific Bank case. J. M. McDonald yesterday filed a petition in intervention in the suit of the Sacramento Bank against the Pacific Bank. He alleges that he has paid in all the money for which he is liable as a stoczholder and owner of 1738 shares of the capital stock of the defunct institu- tion and now asks that he receive his per- centage of all future divicends declared by it. The interventor in his petition admits all the allegations contained in the first cause of action brought by the Sacramento Bank versus the Pacific Bank, except that which alleges that there is still due the plaintiff $16,680. He aleo admits all the allegations in the second cause of action, except that which alleges that $§2066 is due the plaintiff, and further alleges taat only $11,731 is due. Mr. McDonald, in support of his claim for restitution, says that he has paid his share of the stockholders’ liability on all of the first five dividends made, up to December 24, 1895, amounting in all to $2935 16, and that by reason of the pay- ment and satisiaction of his share of the indebtedness he became entitled to plain- tiff’s rights against the said bank in the premise-, and became entitled to receive from the Pacific. Bank his percentage of all the- dividends that it may hereaiter declare and pay on that portion of said debt which was paid and satisfied by him. He therefore prays that the Pacific Bank be ordered to pay to him 5 per cent on ac- count of the sixth aividend, which has been declared by it, and on any dividend which may be hereafter declared. The Spanish Carnival. Preparations are being made by the enter- tainment committee of the Spanish carnival for & grand ladies’ reception to be given on the afternoon of the 25th of October at Me- chanics’ Pavilion. Admission by invitation onlf‘. The entertainment committee is slso actively engaged with its programme for the Spanish carnival, given in zid of the sick and mortuary fund of the Maarid Mutual Benevo- lent Society, which takes place in the Me- chanies’ Pavilion Oetober 31. ——————— Lydin Spaiding’s Estate. The final account of special Administrator W. F. Goad, who had charge of the estate of Lydia A. Spalding of the Hotel Belld Vista, was filed yesterday. It showed cash receipts of 30,276 55, of which $27,765 was from a life insurance policy, and disbursements amount- ing to §82 40. NEW TO-DAY. Danger to Young Men. The chances of total lossof manly power are so great in men who find slight indi- cations of a waste in the system that it is vitally important that such indications be attended to at ance. They should be ‘checked while such a thing is possible, for if they are permitied to continue, instead of stopping naturally, they will pecome greater from day to day, and will. in & few years, completely disrupt the whole nerv- ous and vital organism, Young men who notice what they con. sider light symptams of weakness do not realize the danger that lurks in their path. They do not understand the serious conse- quences, the destruction of nerve tissue, waste of vital force and power of brain, loss of flesh, loss of memory and total impotency. These are the consequences that follow in the trail of slight evidences of weakness. CURE IT NOW. To protect your future manhood, to guard against total loss of vitality, regain your health now, While youth is at hand to bring harpiness and joy, such as coxgu o the strong, drive away the cause of de- pression, bring back confidence, bright eyes and happy disposition. Bring them back natural y by removing the weakness. You can do this with DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT. 11 Pounds in 28 Days. ANGELS CAMP, August 7, 1896. Dr. A. T, Sanden—Dear Sir: It isover a month since I commenced to wear your Belt, and it has made & great change in my condition. I have ained eleven pounds in’ twenty-eight days. ‘hen I started to wear your belt I was so run down that I had to give up work. The belt stopped the weakness in four days, and I have had none since. I took up my duty at the engine after wearing the belt & week and ‘have not lost an hour since. My father has been wearing the beit from three to four hours a day, and i8 now able to put his hands above Dis head, something he has not been able to do for forty-five years, and he never tires of tell- ing the people of the good the belt has done for him. As for me, I would not take all the old in the country for my belt and go back to e condition I was in two months ago, if I could not get another one ltke it. I cannot speak too highly of your belt and the good it hasdone me. 1remain so\m mnlu!a. L, ERGHEIN. Sen Who are Weak, or Wno Ieel any sign of weakness, should try this famous Elec- tric Belt. It will fl" you new life and energy. It cures all the effects of youtne tul errors. Send for the book ‘‘Three Classes of Men,” which Dr. S8ahden will send, closely sealed, free on application. Call or address SANDEN ELECTRIC CoO., 630 Market street, opposite Palace Hotel, San Francisco, Cal. Office hours, 8 A. M. t0 6; evenings, 7 w 8; Sunday, 10 to 1. Los Angeles office, 204 Bouth Brosdway ; Portland, Or., 363 Washing- 10D siredh NEW TO-DAY. EXCURSION AND AUGTION SALE! | EASTON ELDRiBGE g o T0-MORROY, ‘ REA\_ESTA‘EE RGE“TS ...October 10, 1896, | GENERAL RUGTIONEERS) Saturday. ... At 10 clock P. M., 8t Murphy Station, NARTIN NURPHY TRACT, EAT AUCTHON .. o2l 400 ACRES MOUNTAIN VIEW, Santa Clara County. SEED, VEGETABLE, GARDEN, SUGAR-BEET AND ALFALFA LAND ~==0-OF THRE-G=- MARTIN MURPHY TRACT, SEDCOMPRISIN G 40—10-ACRE AND UPWARD TRACTS—40 SUBDIVISION No. 3 A I8 beyond question the best 1and in this State for raising SEEDS, EARLY VEGETABLES, ALFALFA and SUGAR BELTS. The coming crop for cultivation next o eariy vegelables is 1o be the SUGAR BEET. The supply cannot for fifty yearsmeet the demand. It takes bul five months to prepare the ground, plant and harves: the crop. No scientific farming is required, and children can do as much work I the topping and thinning as aduits. Seven months are left to plant and harvest other crops. ALFALFA is anoiher importxnt product which shouid demand attention. Wita free water five to 81X crops per annum is often obtained. W ATER, ZIuatsrea assistun: to the farmer is obtained in great quantity within sbout forty . feet by baring, and flowing wells are a snccess on this tract, giving the owner tha full control of all that may be wanted, free from any roysity, thus securing any crop the agriculturist may desire 1o cultivate. WE WILL, RUN A Special First-class EXCURSION TRAIN To Martin Murphy‘s Homestead Tract, Bubdivision No. 3 A, Stopping at MURPHY STATION, Three Miles from the Town of Mountain View. ON ACCOUNT OF THIS IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE, ‘Which will leave the Third and Townsend Street Depot, San Francisco, at 10 0'clock A. 3. SATUR- DAY, October 10. 1898, stopping at Valencla-stree: Statio n Mateo, Redwood and Menio Par, re- turning leave Murphy Station at 4:30 o’clock P. M. the same day. s1. R Ug D-TRIP TICKETS—81.00. Tickets obtalnable at our office on Friday, October 9, 1898, all day, and on Saturday, October 10, day of the excursion, up 10 9:30 0'clock A. M., and at the depot, Third and Townsen ! streets, and Vslencia street, up to hour of leaving, 10 o'clock A. 3., from our Tepresentative and ticket office at depot, irom other stations, on the iraln. From San Mateo, Redwood and Menlo Park, round trip 50 cents. Free Collation on the Ground. TERMS—One-fourth cash, balance in 1, 2, and 3years, in- terest 8 per cent per annum. FASTON, ELDRIDGE & €0., AUCTIONEERS, 633 MARKET STREET. WOOSTER & WHITTON, Raal Estate Agents, 7 West Santa Clara Straet, San Jhso, or Mou~ ain Vi~w, Watch! OO tiny four leaf clover, exactly like a & ) growing leaf in color and shape- even the delicate leaf veins showing —nothing prettier can be imagined. Price will make you wonder. Every- ) thing we make bas our unauestioned Il%ag@@@@*@@@g WatCh MiLLs BUI_LDING RAILROAD TRAVEL. S. F. AND PORTLAND EX- CURSION TRAIN. OCTOBER 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, € And Every Fifth Day Thereafter, Leave from S. P. Co’s Ferry Landing, foot of Market ., at 800 P. 3 Incinding Berth, SPFCIAL 10 Tourist Sicaper. First-cines, including RATES s‘l G Beru, Standard Sleeper. For further fnformation apply a: 613 Markes street (Grand Hotel tickes office), S. E. RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, ‘Gen. Trafic Mar. Gen. Pass. Agh SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACITIC ¥¥STEM.) Waterbury & LEAVE _— Frox OCTOBIR 1, 18 *6:004 Niles, San Jose and Wi 7:00A Atlantic Express, Ogdel 7:004 Benicia, Vacavills, Rums:: mento, Oroville and Redding vi tat and Y Davis 6:452 72004 Martinez, San Ramon, Naps, Calis- and Santa Rosa. 6:158 Ed 8:304 Niles, Sou Jose, Stockton, lone, Sacramento, ille and Red Biuft. A laxative refreshing for | *8:30a Poters fruit lozenge, 9:00A New Orleans Iixpress, Ra; very agreesble to take. Yosemite), Lresuo, = Bakersfield, CONSTIPATION Santa Barbars, J.0s Angeles, Dem- hemorrhoids, bile, loss of appetite, gastric and intesiinal troubles and headache arising ing, El Paso, New Orleans sud from them. E. GRILLA to 5 83 Rue des Archi 41:30p Port Costa and Way Stations. . {7:452 Sold by all Druggists. 4:00p Martinez, fan Ramon, Valle] . Napa, Oalistogs, EI Verano and Weak Menand Women | 5 (i si ™ 100r Benicia, Vacaville, )y Wo an land, ' Knights ing.. Mar; eax en omen land, Keigha Lassine, Marw 1 1n 4:80r Niles, San Jose, Livermore HOULu USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE Stockton ves Health and | 4,50, Lathrop, Modesto, great Mexican Remedy: gi th Strengih to the Sexual Organs. - Sreas L ETE0, vis Nila :00r ngeles Express, RAILROAD TRAVEL) B:-rbnsu and Los Angcl 10:154 5:00p Santa Fo Route, Atlan = for Mojave and Last 10:154 e 5:00p Vallejo. . 11:454 * | €:00r Yuropean Mail, Oy nd Tas 6:00p Haywards, Nilcs sud San Joge.. T:45A 17:00P Vallejo .. L. 70 0 RAILWAY ¢ O i 0 ville, Ttedding, Portlaud, Puget Sonnd and Fast .. 11:18a Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt, SANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). 37:434 Santa Cruz Excursion, Hanta Cruz and Principal Way Stations 18:08 8:15A Nowark, Centerville,San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Wa; Ban Francisco ‘o San Rafael. WEEE DAYS-7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A, .: 12:33, 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays— xia irig +2:158 Nowrs. e, San J at11:30 P, M. Saturdays—Exira trips at 1:5i Almaden, Felton, Bonlder Sauta Cruz and Principal W ion: and 11:30 P, M. SUNDAYS—7:30, 9:30, 11:00 a..; 1:30, 3:30, Btati 4:113p Newark, 5:00, 6:20 ». x. ah Jose and T.os Gatos. WEEK DAY e s 700, Do ii% o s, | - COAST DIVISION (Tiird & Towmnond bin) 12:45, 8:40, 5:10 . 3. Saturdays—Extra trips 6454 San Joso and Way_ Stations (Ne i aL1:55 P 3. and 6:35 ». a. ‘Almaden Wednesdays only) 1802 SUNDAYS—7:35, 9:50, 11:10 A 3; 1:40, 3:40 8:154 Sau Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa . Betwecs San Fraicisco and Schuetsen Park same Tats Ohispe: Guntmope, Bect and nis Obispo, 1 schedule as above. . l"flndp:l l‘wny Slxllio?l: - ke 1058 A0 Inettect Armive 135808 Tl Rito and Way Station a0r :30A Palo o and ) ions. : 308 by el 90 o A il > s *2:80¢ San, fiMe%[o’Puk.. Han o5 Tamx | Sux | edtinagion.] SV | Wanx Salioas Montercs and Pacifero a8, Monterey and PacificG: Dok liwave DAYS. | DAYS. | sgimor San Joso and Wy Statlons . 7530 aw| 7350 M| Novato, [10:40 AM| BidDax | *4:80r San Josoand Way Siations 8:30 73(9:30 Ax| Petaluma, | 6:05 Px(10:10 ax¢ | 5:80r BauJoso and Principal Way Statidns *8:484 5:10 P 5:00 Px|Santa Rosa.| 7:30 px| 6:15 Px Or San Jose and Way Stations. 6:354 Fuiton, 43¢ San Joso and Way Stations. 17:459 Tid0ax e 10:10a% | __SAN LEANDEQ AND HATWARDY LOPAL. _ sbu; = Gevserviii: “Sioon FEEN Cloverdale. | 7:30 pu| 6:15 rx 9:004 0:434 Vo Pt Melrose, Seminary Park, i 7:30 Ax Hopland & 10;: 1004 402 B30 2% 7i30.an| > Titan. | 7:30 rae| 015 2ok s:002 HRhyrg, s;' Tsndre 1437 780 Ax T 10:10 ax - 2 7:30 ax|Guerneville, | 7:30 w3 e PR 4 8:30 Pxc 6:15ew | 5:30p 2k T:45p 780 Ax(7:30 x| Sonoma [10:40 Ax| B:40 AN | 2 00F S:43e and 5:00% | & Runs through to Niles et 6:10 x|5:00 px| Glen Biten. | 6:05 px| 6:15 vxt | o §*00F | ¢ From Niles. % Haaes T:80 3| 780 AM| gopagionol, 10740 AN 10:10°AM 8:50 ¥x|5:00 #x 6:06 Px| 6:15 px CREEK ROUTE FERRY Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark W From SAK PRANCISO0—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— Springs: A Gevserville for Skagws Springs: a3 | <110 900 1:00ax. 1100 200 1320 Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pi d | 400 $6:00 *6:00P.n. L T From OAKLAND—Foot of Brosdway,— *6:00 800 Ukiah for Vichy springs, Sar 8 10:00a0. 11300 1004 32:00 300 1400 akes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lae. 5:00P. e sacbsdria’ Heighre Rl A for Moming. P for Afternoon. nell’s, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, neville, * Sundays excepted. 1 Saturdays only, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, » Usal, Willets, Cahto, Co- veio, Laytonviile, Harrls, Scotia apd Enreka. mfin iay to Monday round-trip Lickets atreduced tes. 'On Sundays round-teip tickets to all yond San Rafael at half rates. PUTE e Ticket Offices, 650 Market at., Chrontcle hu'l, H.C. WHITING, R ;‘. B.Y (tllfl- Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferryj. From San Franclsco, Commencing Sept. 18, 1898 WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Ralael—*7 *911! 11:00 A. M. : ?I:AD. 3:45, ‘o':lx: -s:u‘?:':m ;& Extrs trips for San Ratacl on Mondays, Wednes: R R i 1t Monday, Thussday anf Sevasday nigt onl: Atlgnntic Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave and arrive i Market-Street Ferry. 3 SANTA FE EXPRESS. A48 %o Ohjeses, v a- & =0y Leaves daily at 5 P. M., carrying iuliman Palace wing-room and Modern Upaolstered Touriss Dra 0 Sleoping-cars, which run dally throuzh (0 Ch days aad Saturiags a: 1130 . 3 s E““” ‘ity. Anbex cars for Deuver and S X u : For Mill Valley and San Rafuel—%8:00, #10:00 | _Bos 0n Exoursions, via Keusas Ojty, Chicago, *11:30 A 2. : #1140, 8:00, *4:50, 6:16F. 3 . | Montreal and the White Mountalus leave every marked ¥ run to San Quentin, ‘Wedns . p THROUGH TRAINS, The best railway from California, (o the Easi New rails, new ties: no du and ‘meals in Harve; San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Market St., Chronicle Building, Telephone Main Oakland, 1118 Bro For Point Reyes and way stations—7;! Weokdaye, 800 4 i Sundays 148 £ 1 Saios I or Cazrdero and way stations—7;25 . M. weeb days; 1:45 P, M. Saturdays. HOUNT TAMALPAIS. Train: Ooass nl.fi:m:fi with North Pacifio for. R atural dis s 0 trietare, " ion. IFritation Of uicers: Prevents contagion. ton of mucous mem- THEEVANS CHEMIgaL O, Dranes. Non-astringen:. Sold by Druggistr,