The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 14, 1896, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1896. JUDGE MAGUIRE T0 THE WORKINGMAN Government by Injunction Is Elcquently De- nounced. The Free-Silver Issue Was Also | Discussed at Some “ Length. BANKERS AS MONEY USERS. Four Purposes to Which They Give Their Afttention—A Cotton Standard Suggested. Hon. James G. Maguire, Democratic nominee for Congressman in the Fourth Congressional District, addressed his con- stituents on the issues of the campaiga at own hands, because the secret ballot gives every man a chance to cast his vote accord- ing to his own convictions. . “The demonetization of silver was an invasion of the people’srights,’” said Judge Maguire. “If the Congress of the United States had passed a law decreeing that the people should no longer use woolen cloth- ing it would not have been any more an invasion of the people’s rights. But just suppose for a moment that the cotion standard had been thus_established, and we were now engaged in acampaign of agitation with the avowed determination of securing a return to the double stand- ard of wool and cotton, you would see cotton-buzs rising up all over the country and denouncing the acts of those wno be- lieve in wool as anarchists who are assail- ingjv the vested rights of capital.” 5 udge Maguire gave it as his opinion that the political revolution of 1892, which carried Grover Cleveland into the White House and gave the Democrals a majority in Congress was caused by the hard times and labor troubles that brought discon- tent amoug the people. : There was considerable merriment among Judge Mayuire’s hearers when he said trat with all due regard to the offi- cial head of the Nation, he bad never brought himself to think or say that a Democratic President was elected in 1892. He said that in the issuance of bonds as has been done recently, the President of the United States is exer ng the power of taxing the peop'e, 8 power which when exercised by a Kinz of Engiand caused a revolution in that country 200 years ago. He predicted a peaceful revolution by means cf tbe ballot in this country so soon as the people cf the United States understand the subject the same as he doe: In dealing with the so-called 53-cent dollar that is talked of Judge Maguire said: “Believers in the 53-cent dollar say Union Hall, on Howard street, last night. The meeting was called under the | uspices of the Labor Silver Organization | of San Francisco, and in front of the hall was a big banner setting forth an ardent belief { ver and the truth that employers have no right to hamper or assume to control the consciences of employes. Above the rostrum was a streamer bear- ing the name of W. J. Bryan, beneath which was the legen | LABOR Is TEE LEVER THAT MovEs THE WORLD. The meeting was large, enthusiastic and | demonstrative, every point made by the speakers being greeted with applause. W. J. Lawlor, chairman of the Cali- fornia Silver Campaign Committee, called | the meeting to order with the remark that | some people had said that the laboring | men of the country were deserting the | Democratic party, and he and his asso- ciates desire to show that this is not true. He said: *‘Unton Hal! has been rented by our organization aud will be placed at the disposal of the laboring classes during the remaindar of the campaign, thus giv- ing them an opportunity to discuss the status of public affairs in their own way and to their own satisfaction.” P. H. McCarthy, a representative work- ingman, a carpenter by trade, was intro- duced as chairman of the evening and kept his hearers laughing for half an hour by his sarcastic expressions of sympathy for Mark Hanna in his efforts to improve the condition of the laboring classes. Tl.e speaker was interrupted by the ap- pearance of two marching campaign ciubs, who came into the hall bearing banners and torches, preceded by a mnoisy drum corps. After declaring that California once t Mr. Hanna’s miners from starving, McCarthy introduced Judge Maguire, vhile the band plaved “Hail to the Chief,” and the audience rose to him in greeting. Judge Maguire opened bis address with a giowing -tribute to the good works of | e and judicious labor organizations. | He said that he had at ail times given aid | jo the efforts of the workingmen of the ‘ ntry, organized and unorganized, in the Y'ruggle to improve the condition of the boring ciasses. I have stood ever as Istand now, bat- tling against usurpation of the natural rights oi the masses and insisting that tuere shall be equal opportunities to ail, special privileges to none,’’ said Judee Maguire, and the audience applauded. The speaker denied that the Demo- cratic party had endeavored to make a class issve in this campaign, and said that if anybody had thrown down the gauntlet uesit had been the Republicans. regard Judge Maguire read from Auditorium speech, wherein ocratic procession in Chicago was to Coxey’s army after it had 7ashington. ation from Thomas Jefferson to that a poor man, though rags, if honest, is the equal of the proudest aristocrat in the land, though wrapoed in the rich robes of regal gran- | deur, called forth applause. Judge Maguire said that while he pro- posed to speak mainly of the silver issue, there were other subjects to whicu he it it a duty to call the attention of his | hearers. Tihe most important that came | to his mind was the plank in the Demo- | cr platform which brotests against government by injunction. He said that | was & new invention to break down | e rights of the people. He described | how injunctions were issued out of the | United States couris and szid that & man | sted under such a proceeding, if hs | souid demand a trial by jury, would be id that no jury trial would be allowed for violating Judge-made law, and there- fore the Jadge would arbitrarily broceed to act as Judge and executioner, carrying | out his own edicts without regard to the rights of the people. At this point an amusing episode inter- rupted the regular course of the meeting by some one in the rear of the hall shout- ing out: Give us something about Grover Cleve- 1.7 : space of half a breath and then re. plied: “Mr. Cleveland is not a factorin this campaign. [Laughter.] I gave my opin- | ion of Mr. Cieveland and his policy when as a member of the committee on plat- form I voted against indorsing that polis Applause.] But, as I before remarked, | Mr. Cleveland cuts no figure in this fight, and I have no further words of censure for him at this time.” [Applause.] Referring to the big railroad strike of 1894, in which Eugene V. Debs tigured so promirently, Judge Maguire read irom ihe Federal Reporter toillustrate what he characterized as usurpation on the part of United States Judge Jenkins when he issued an mjunction forbidding railroad employes from quitting the employ of the receiver appointed by the court, whether with or without notice. The speaker ap- pealed to all workingmen to arise and condemn that Kind of Judge-made law. He said. tbat Justice Harland of the United States Supreme Court, in a dissent- | - opinion, had denounced Judge Jen- the king' action more severely than Chicago convention bad done. Touching the claim that bankers are the only men who understand the money question, Judge Maguire said: “The tiue function ot money is that it shali be used | as a medium of exchange. That is the| way money is used by the people, and the | people are competent to judge for them- selves what kinds of money shall be used for their purposes. Now bankers do not use money as a medium of exchange. Bankers have four uses for money, namely, for hoarding, for. speculation, to deposit for obtaining credit or for lending. Then who shall decide what kinds of money be provided for the uses of the peo- I say that the people themselves 1l decide.” udge Maguire dwelt with considerable warmth on the mooted question as to whether any employers hac shown a dis- position to coerce their employes for the purpose of helping to elect the Republi- can nominee for the Presidency. He said that no matter whether such reports were irue or mot, voters have the powsr in their 1dge Muguire paused in his speech for | that the remonetization of silver will | help the silver - mine owners. How can that be? Their silver is worth 53 cents now, and if the proposed re- | monetization is not to raise that value how in the doctrine of free coinage of | are they to be benefited? There nusi be | a mistake somewhere in thic statement of | the proposition. If the value of their { silver will be doubled there will be no 53- cent dollar, and if there is to be a 53-cent | dollar then the silver-mine owners have nothing to gain.” { Judge Maguire combatted the theory | tuat the silver standard was the cause of | industrial_ depression in Mexico and | China. “Labor depends on intelligence, organization and political power for its protection,”” said the speaker, and the ap- plause was cordial. He compared the statement that the silver standard was the cause of hard times in any country to the theory of one of his friends that p.ug hats and suspenders are the moving influ- ences that control civilization. In conclusion Judge Maguire related some rosy reports of Democratic acces- sions throughout the State. of California, with a few straws from New York, Mich: igon, Massachusetts, Kentucky and Texas. The meeting adjourned with three cheers for Bryan, Muguire and free silver. BUDD WILL NOw STUMP \, [ The Governor Decides to Make Speeches on Behalf of His Party. He Will Speak in San Francisco and in Other Cities Throughout the State. Governor James H.Budd is to stump | the State in behalf of the Democratic party | during the present campaign. He will speak in San Francisco and in various other cities throughout the State. He arrived from Sacramento yesterday morning, and after attending meetings of | the Yosemite Commission and the Regents | of the University of California, went into secret conference at the California Hotel | with Chairman Alvord of the Democratic State Central Committee, Gavin McNab, E. P. Troy and Judge Lawler. Thissecret meeting lasted for more than an hour. Campaign matters were discussed, and among other things Governor Budd prom- ised to take an active part in the cam- paign. He agreed to deliver addresses in San Francisco ana elsewhere, under the auspices of the State Central Conymittee. On Baturday night he will address the students of Stanford University and the University of California at Metropolitan Hall, under the auspices of the Silver Campaign committee. His address will | be more or less confined to the money | question. POINT LOBOS CLUB. Nominees for Supervisors and School wirectors Invited to Visit the Club Next Tuesday Evening. The Point Lobcs Improvement Club held its regnlar Tuesday evening meeting last night at Crosswait’s Hall, in Rich- mond District, on Fifth avenue, between Clement street and Point Lobos road. It being the night for the nominations for officers the following were selected to be voted upon at the next meeting:: President, George D. Fletcher; vice- presidents—Henry Ryan, Luke Battles and C. M. Dillon; recording secretary, W. P. Johnson ; financial secretary, George A. Nichols; treasurer, Chris Mohrnan; ex- ecutive committee—F. G. Newberry, R. M. Wood, S. L. Green, J. H. Dever, John Preston, W. H. Miilet, Felix McHugh; | sergeant-at-arms, P. Fillipini. / Sig Bettman, Republican nominee from the Fortieth Assembly District, made an address to the members. The club heartily indorsed him. A. H. Kayton, citizens’ Republican candidate for Echool Director, was also indorsed. J. H. Dever suggested that all the can- | didates for Supervisors and School Direc- tors be invited to visit the club on some | special evening. This met with favor, and_a committee | composed of C. M. Dillon, Fetix McHugh and Chris Mohrnan were chosen to make | arrangements for their reception. | The meeting was set for next Tuesday | evening at Crosswait’s Hall. —_—————— Macdonald Ciub Formed. A large meeting of the anti-charter Democrats of the Thirty-fourth Assembiy | District was held at Harmony Hall last eveninz. The following were elected offi- | cers: President, Dr. W. D. McCarthy; | vice-president, John Kreling; second vice- | president, T. J. McBride; secretary, John | J. Sheehan. One hundred and sixty-three | signed the club roll as members. Speeches were made by President Dr. McCarthy, Geore D. Gillespie, candidate for Super- | visor of tbe Third Ward; D.A. Macdonald, Dr. D. B. Tcdd, T. Carl Spelling and George W. Fox. ——————— Without Authority. The following announcement explains how at least one man got on the **Free Sil- ver and Protection” ticket, the latest ad- dition to election literature in this City: SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13, 1896. To the Editor of The (all: In the “Free Silver and Protection” ticket published in to-day’s CALL I am named as a candidate for the office of Judge of the Superior Court. Please afford me space to say that this use of my name is entirely unauthorized. Very re- spectiully, H. M. MCGILL. —_————— The Spider Cannot Fight, Spider Kelly has at last concluded that ow- ing to his poor condition he will not be pre. pared to fight Lou Agnew on Friday evening. The Armory Ciub has substituted Gus Herget in Kelly's place, and as Young Mitchell’s brother 1s still in tolerably good condition the Armory boys expect to see a good miil between Herget and Agnew. N e TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take laxative BromoQuinine Tabiets. Alldrug- gists refund the money if it fails to cure. N AID OF THE LITTLE CHILDREN Financial Success of the Youths’ Directory Festival. Replete With Many Fraternal, Social and Musical y Attractions. FATHER CROWLEY IS PLEASED Letter-Carriers’ and Police Captains’ Watch Cont:sts End With the Fair To-Night. The attendence at the festival in Armory Hall in aia of the Youths’ Di- rectory was as large as ever last evening, and the social and financial features of the affair went band in hand to success. Last evening was the ‘‘American booth night home’” and the following ladies were the entertainers: Mrs. J. C. Roberts, Miss A. Fennel, Miss F. O’'Brien, Mrs. C. McCarthy, Mrs. Thomas Slattery, Miss N. Riley, Mrs. Schmitt, Mrs. M. Ryan, Miss M. Connolly, Mrs. F. O’Connell, Mrs. { Thomas McBride, Mrs. H. Lancke, Mrs. D. F. Kenny and Miss M. H. Gang. The regular entertainment was well re- ceived and the performers were loudly ap- plauded. Ed Herrin and Miss Lotue Williams of the Grand Opera-house opened the programme with one of their specialties and were recalled several times. Miss H. I. Roney gave a vocal solo. She was followed by Miss Ida Wyatt, who performed a novelty in a rope dance. A pleasing vocal solo was ren- dered by Mrs. Kenny and she gave way to Miss Madeline Cashman in a fancy dance. Miss M. Georgiani officiated at the piano. Life in the booths was spirited in the ex- treme, and the auctioneersdid so well that several suggested that they would make a success in real life in this calling. There was no end of fun in the '49 camp, where make-believe ‘cowboys, miners, Spanish beauties and gamblers held sway, with all the mimic surrounding of the days of old. No mining camp was ever complete with- out its burro or doukey, and this camp is no exception. When the camp opened it required the united strength Rt men to carry the gray long-eared specimen of stubbornness up the stairs. Henry Lang, George Knox, J. Christensen and T. P. Crowley performed the feat, and they still bear the marks of the brute’s four feet. The little beast will be carried down- stairs at 11:30 o’clock to-night, and the crowd will wait to see the tun, The police captain competition for the gold watch which will be awarded to the most popular captain of police is still as spirited as ever. Captain Dunlevy last evening was in the lead with about 3300 votes, but Captain Spillane was only 600 behind, with Captain Wittman in on a close third. Over 20,000 votes have been sold and just before the contest closes at 10:45 o’clock to-night these votes will come in by the thousands. No one knows how the contest will go. The letter carriers’ contest for a gold watch is no less interesting, tor over 6000 votes have been sold. The votes last night stood as follows: L. Nunan 389, A. Reed 331, C. Gillier 193, J. O'Connor 124, P. Whelan 105, C. Wisewell 106, T. J. Mahoney 100, W. W. O'Neill 102, F. Tyorl 115. The contest will close to-nizht at 10 o’clock sharp. The festival will close this evening after a most successful run since September 24. It was planned by Father Crowley as a means of raising money for the Youths’ Directory. Itisexpected the armory hall will be crowded to the doors, but nobody minds a jam in a worthy cause. A special orchestra, under the leadershipof T. P. Crowley, will render operatic and popular selections. BARNES AT BERKELEY. A Stirring Speech to a Large Audlence. BERKELEY, CaL., Oct. 13.—The largest and most enthusiastic Republican rally of the campaign in Berkeley was held to- night in Shattuck Hall. General W. H. L. Barnes addressed an audience of 800 ! people, who were loud and frequent in their applause whenever vital 1ssues of the campaign were touched upon. In a few remarks Chairman Metcalf pre- sented General Barnes to the audience, who gave a stirring address of an hour's duration. The speaker then entered into a statisti- cal review of the silver question beginnin, with the act of 1873, and tracing its his- tory until to-day. Reference was made to the decline in value of the silver dollar which took place under the Bland, Allison and the Sherman acts, and Genera! Barnes told of a certain San Francisco bank which had refused to take any more silver except on special dcposit, because it had in its vault half a barrel of silver dollars which were bought from the Gov- ernment four years ago, and which have be n lying there ever since because they could not be disposed of. “Bryan was nominated by a speech,” continued General Barnes, “and not be- cause he was the man of the masses. He went to the convention asa proxy, as a reporter, as an onlooker, and he wasnamed for the Presidency of the United States before he went away. This man Bryan, who travels from one side of the country to the other breeding hatred between man and man, friend and friend, should re- ceive no more recognition from us than a horse hitched to a cart.”” e FATHER YORKE’S DENIAL. He Does Not Want Rector Keane's Position. Rev. P. C. Yorke emphatically denies that he has been directly or indirectly suggested as the successor ot Bishop Keane, rector of the Catholic university of Washington, lately deposed by the ‘ope. - llc)eev. Father Yorke says he 1s not a can- didate for the position for the reason that none but Rishops are eligible for such a situation. His denial is emphatic, and he adds that the ambition for such a piace by any person other than a Bishop would be ridiculous. e e—— WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Golden Gate Camp No. 64 Gives a Grand House Warming. The auditorium of the Native Sons’ building contained 1800 seats Monday even- ing and all but a dozen were filled by 8:30 o’clock last night at the entertainment given by Golden Gate Camp No. 64, Wooa- men of the World. ‘ The occasion for the entertainment was the celebration of the removal of the camp from Alcazar building to Shasta, the larg- est Lall in the Native Sons’ building. This camp, which numbers over 500 members, found its quarters too small and was forced to move. M. T.. Moses, past head consul of the order, delivered a short address of wel- come, after which the following pro- gramme was successfully carried out, lhcl numbers being very meritorious: Song, *‘Angels’ Serenade,” Miss Ella Donlon, accompanied by R. B. Howell (Vlmoncello) and Miss Maher (piano); recitation, “Lasca,’” Wil- liam Chambers; specialties, Dr. W. H. Sie- berst; an Australian story, Miss Alice Sorrells; «“]1 Bacejo,” by request (ATditi), Mme. M. E. Hal- pruner; barytoue solo, selected, C. Emerson; selections by Professor Charles Graeber’s Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar Club. composed of over forty members, ladies and gentlemen; song, “Kissing Papa Through the Telephone,” Miss Myrtle Lastrange, accompanied by Miss Ryder; tenor solo, selected, J. H. Desmond; song and dance, Miss Claire Fex, accompanied iss Muller; selections, musical glasses, Professor Wimn/m Westin. At the close of the entertainment the chairs were removed from the main floor and there was dancing until a late hour. —————————— AT THE CHUTES. Progress of the Exciting Relay Race Now Taking Place. The second night of the relay race at the chutes the attendance was fair in spite of the fog, the lovers of cycling seeming to find it no inconvenience. The race be- tween J. J. Van Dyne of the C. C. C. and Guy Frost of the 8. F. R. C. was a close one, Van Dyne being the first to cover the five miles in 10 min. 40 4-5 sec. Guy Frost of the 8. F. R. C. finished in 10 min. 47 1-5 sec. Competition between the clubs for the schutes trophy”’ is animated, and after the last race next Sunday afternoon the silver cup will be awarded. The riders programmed to start to-night are Frost and Olsen, but this may be changed, as ¥rost took Sternbefg’s place last night. TWO TICKETS REJECTED, Registrar Hinton Is Busy Weed- ing Out Political Para- sites. Madison Babcock Will Run Inde- pendantly for Superintendent of Public Instruction. Registrar Hinton was deluged yesterday with petitions, protests and withdrawals from ambitious politicians who want or do not want places on the official ballot. The most voluminous communication received was from Madison Babcock, the present Superiniendent of Public Instruc- tion, who desires to run as an independ- ent candidate. His petiion for a place on the official ballot was accompanied by 18,000 signatures, and the announcement was made that he bad 8000 more in re- serve to be presented to-day. D. ). Toohy, in & letter to the Regis- trar, said that he understood his name was in the petition of the Taxpayers’ Water party as a candidate for Police Judge. He asked that he be taken off the list at once. As the ticket of the party mentioned has been rejected asa whole | by the Registrar, Mr. Toohy is in no dan- ger of defeat. William Tomeky presented his petition, accompanied by a sufficient number of names, té be allowed a place on the offi- cial pallot asan independent candidate for Justice of the Peace. Over 3000 names accompanied the peti- tion of the United Labor party that came in yesterday afternoon, and the following were named as an auditing committee: Thomas B. Roche, Jeremiah Murphy, John W. Emmerton, J. Smiley and %Vu- liam Horner. P. A. Dolan filed the petition of an al- leged party called the Free Silver and Protection party, but as such names as Billy de_Pomp and Pat Crowley, King of all the Russias, were signed, Registrar Hinton rejected the ticket, The Registrar also rejected the certifi- cate of nomination for member of Assem- bly in the Thirty-ninth District offered for filng by P. M. Tuley, because it was not signed by electors of the district to the number of 3 per cent of the total vote polled there at the last election. 2 The following election officers were ap- pointed by the Election Commissioners yesterday : THIRTY-FIFTH DISTRICT. (Repullicans.) First Precinct—Henry ¥. Collin, R.C. Blackmar, Marcus G. Johr: Walsh. . John 5 Second Precinci—William_Fields, Charles E. Wilborn, E. M. Howe, R. G. Farnbam. Third Precinci—John M. Fhodes, James A. Love, Louis J. Coftey, J. D). Cardinell. Fourth_Precincti—Joel Sterling, David R. Cole- man, A. W. McQueen, Frank H. Gardiner. Fifth Precinct—it. R. McPherson, D. C. Hede- mark, Georze McLeod, P. Amiraux. ih Precinct—H A. Sanchez, T. J. Dunworth, w. Macabe, C. A. Brown. feventh Precinct—Lynden W. Grant, Warren Griffin, H. J. Van Warner, James H. Oswald, Kcighth Precinct—Frank Carnot, George G. CIif- | ford, Willlam H. Shepsion, Clivton Foiger, M.A. | Nnth Pr.cinci—George ‘0. Dean, Joseph E. Lee, Charles F. Frye, M A.; William' E. Goetz. Ténth Precinct—John J. McCann, F. A. Merse- reau, A, Crocker. Eléventh Precinct—Thomes Bunyon, Reuben Monro, Eaward Souter, Festus A. Pust. Twelith Precinct — Buron Kelly, Fred Man- chester, Justin McCarthy, John Mares, M. A, Tuirteenth Precinci—William J. Clinton, Leon- ard J. Smith, Robert Stirrat, Charles H. Par) Fourteenth Preciuci—Clarence C. McCall, F. L Crosby, Albert . Peariman. THIRTY-FIFTH DISTRICT. (Democrats.) First Precinct—George F. Scoit, Hugo Weltz. Recond Precinct—Jonn Keedy, W. H. Young. M. L _Hartnett. Third Precinct—John Geany, David Ahern, John ¥. Uonahue. Fourth Precinct—Francis Giifeather, James H. Gilfeather. Fif b Precinct—James Carroll, M. C. Brophy, R. | W. Briggs. Sixth Precinct—H. Vanbergin, P. W. Gorman, | 1. Sanchez. H Seventh Precinct—John D. Sullivan, Leahy, Chailes N orris. Eighth Precinct—L. J. Dunn, John Nolan, Ninth Precinct—M. C. McDonnell, J. P. McDon- nell. “Tenth Precinct—James M. Foley, M. J, McNally, W. J. Kengedy. Eleventh Precinct—P. N. Riordan. John Calla- ghan, Dantel Callaghan. Tweirth Precinct—W iiliam Nusom, James Clark, Wiliam T, kgan. Thirieenth inct—John G. Whitehurst, Rich- ard Rechenbach, Thomas W. Culleu. Fou:teenth Precinct—William Ford, Thomas A. H. McCann, Luwrence A. Donovan. FORTY-FOURTH DISTRICT. (Repubtican.) First Precinct—Anione Bacigalupi, V, W. Monti, Charles dé Vincenzi, G. G. Camozzi, Second Precinct—Morris Wolfe, George Linari, Joseph k. Meader, Raymond Vasquez. Third Preciaci—Daniel H. Sullivan, Denegri, Justin Nevramont, Willlam H. James Antonl Dusen- erry. Fourth Precinct—Angelo’ Campans, ¥rank Alcher, Joseph A. Cassio, G. B. Canepa. Fitth' Precinct—Glovani Bacigalupt, Schmidt, William Bergs, Manuel Silva. Sixth Precinct—Spiro Kucich, Christian Gude- nus, Charles 1. Graves, kugene Lovoite, Seventh Precinct—George W. Terry, Panl A. F. Schmaiz, Chiarles K. NicKers €, Johnson. Eighth Precinci— kugene Cuned, . Henry Han- sen, Charles ¢. Hansen, tenry Misoer. Ninth Precinct—Nelson Pierce, A. Adams, Paut Strange, George W. Ringen. Tenth’ Precinct—T. G. Gough, Samuel Walters, F. Knudsen. Lieventh Precinct—Ed Nellman. Robert F. Sev- ening, Camille Belasco, Browne T. Williams, Twelfth Precinct—Herman J. Corneps, Henry A, Semeteyer, Joseph Alt, Charles Cruz. “Thirteenth Precinct—Herman W. Sagehora, Henry Stethmann. M. W. Rohn. Fourteentn Precinci Willlam W. Cross, W. ¥. Bentley, David Peabody. Fifteenth Precinct—William H.YStevens, L. 8 Graves, Tnomas H. Lougiass, John H. Tarleton. FORTY-FOURTH DISTRICT. (Democrats.) 5 Nirst Precinct ihomas £. Godkin, Alme Car Tetti, V. Demartin, ~econd Precinct—Willlam Boocs, John Whiting, Dave Wolt. ‘Fhird Precinci—Joseph Linari, William Laurie, A, Coleman. Fourth Precinct—Joseph A. Cassle, George Wil- son, James Demartini. Flith Precinct—John Simpson, Willlam Hans Jr., Fred Steel. Sizth Precinot—George Kade, Michael Carr, William Johnson. Seventh Precinct—J. M. English, Alfred o. Claire, F. E. Durham. Eighth Precinci—john Rodgers, William C. Schank, C, E. Andries. Ninth Precinct—A. H. Schimpf, Paul Andor- netti, August Dondero. - 3 Teith Precinct—M. Tannian, John Peters, E. Riley. xnzv;nmnrfielml—g‘mdu Biederman, Paul B, Schmidtz, R Marrevich. ‘we.fuh Precinci—Nathan Phillips, H. Steward, F. McGliney. ‘Thirtecnih Precinct—Henry Carson, John Sulli- van, Seymour Veiller. Fourtecnth Precinct—Thomas Crown, James Nolan, J. McDevitt. Fifteenth Precinct—William Boyd, Gus Brust. Jacob AMADOR QUEEN MAY BE S0LD A Rich London Syndicate Holds an Option on the Mine. Has Spent Ten Thousand Dol lars in Exploring the Property. EXPENSIVE SHAFT NECESSARY The Sam: Syncicate Recently Pur- chased Big Properties Near Salt Lake. A deal 18 on for the purchase by a big London syndicate of the Amador Queen mine of Amador County. For nearly three months now the United States Exploration Company, composed of some of the largest capitalists of London, presided over by a director of the Bank of England, has had an option on the property ata purchase price, it is said, of $150,000. During this time the company has spent $10,000 in exploring and developing about the mine, with a view to learning its pros- pects. The agent, having completed an inspection, will, it is understood, submit a favorable report to headquarters at Lon- don, with the information that about $100,- 000 will be required to sink a shaft to the depth of 1000 feet, at which level the best- paying ore may be obtained. At present the greatest depth reached is between 300 and 400 feet. C. C. Parsons, a prominent attorney of Denver, Colo., who is out here in the in- terests of the London syndicate, was seen vesterday at the Palace Hotel, and, while he confirmed the information, added that the transfer is not, of course, definitely as- sured. He has visited the new Salt Lake roperty, the Butte mines, and has only ust returned from Amador County. His tour was simply for the purpose ot seeing how things were progressing. He exypresses surprise at the lack of in- terest taken 1n the mother lode by San Francisco capitalists, and declares that if Denver had any such prospects aimost at her very doors the country would be pierced with hundreds of 1000-foot shafts. The core of the mother lode, he asserts, 1s down from 1000 to 1400 feet, and most of the mines have only been scratched near the surface. NEW TO-DAY. HON. GEORGE A. KNIGHT, CHARLES BUNDSCHU Esq., 0. F. YON RHEIN Esq. ——AND—— E. §. SALOMON Esq. Will Address the People at the AUDITORIUM, Corner Eddy and Jones Streets, on Wednesday Evening, Oct. 14, Under the auspices of the GERMAN-AMERICAN REPUBLICAN CLUB NUSIC BY THE GLEE CLUB, R. WIENEKE, President. HANS VERANI, Secretary. POPULINTS, RALLY! GRAND RATIFICATION —OF— PARTY NOMINATIONS TO-NIGHT - - -.OCTOBER 14. DOUBLE MEETINGS ——AT THE—— 'PEOPLE’S PARTY TENT, - Market Street, Near Larkin. JOHN H. TINGMAN WILL PRESIDE. AT SCOTTISH HALL, 106 LARKIN STREET, URBAN A. LEWIS WILL PRESIDE, SPEECHES BY LOGAL CANDIDATES. COME OUT AND RATIFY. CARLETON H. JOHNSON, Chairman Campatgn Committee. @. D. GILLESPIE, Secretary. RALLY, DEMOCRATS! DISTRICT MES—IIEETINGS. Thursday. October 15. 1896. Thirty-Seventh District—Mowry’s Hall, Grove and Laguna streets. Friday, October 16, 1896, Twenty-Eighth District—Drew’s Hall, 121 New Montgomery streel. Foriieth District—Franklin Hall, Bush and Fill- more streets. Saturday, October 17, 1896, Thirty-First _District—Teutonia Hall, Howard street. between Ninth and Tonth. Thirt:-Sixth pistrict—win Peaks Hall, Seven- teenth and Noe stree.s. Forty-Second District—Turn Vereln Hall, 810 O’Farrell street. Monday, October. 19, 1896, enty-Ninth District—Union Hall, Howard T htaer, between Ninth and Tenth. By order Campaign Committee. WL . SULLIVAN Jr., Chalrman. MGOVERN, Secretary. JOHN F. GRAND DEHOCRATIC RALLY T9-NIGHT METROPOLITAN HALL JAMES D. PHELAN, JAMES G. MAGUIRE ——AND—— J. J. DWYER ‘Will Address the Meeting. PARLS! CURTAIN DEPARTMENT! NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS! SPECTAL INDUCEMENTS FOR THIS WEEK ONLY: 100 pairs IN HEAVY GUIPURE EFFECTS, 54 inches wide an $1 25 Pair e . 314 yards long SR A :$1.50 Pair 750 pairs IN BRUSSELS AND HAMBURG PATTERNS $2.00 Pair $2.50 Pair - $3.50 Pair SE EXABIL.A BESPANOI. ‘G. VERDIER & CO., SE. Corner Geary Street and Grant Avenue. VILILE DE PARIS. BRANCH HOUSE—-LOS ANGELES. ; THE PRICE —OoF— CROWN FLOUR HAS THIS DAY BEEN ADVANCED. OCTOBER 14, 1896. CT PHY MANHOOD! How Lost and How Regained ! PERF ‘What is there in all nature that calls for greater admiration than a perfect specimen of physical manhood? He com- mands the admiration of all kinds and classes regardless of sex. Why is this the case? Itis undoubtedly due to the fact that there is a comparative scarcity of physically perfect men. All men are as a rule born equa! in the matter oi physical heaith and strength, yet how unequal in these attributes is the standing of mdny compared with their fellow-men before their life’s race is a quarter or a third run. The cause is a common one—unfortunately too common. The affliction responsible for the shattered and broken-down con- dition both physically and mentally of so many men, both young and middle-aged, is Nervous Debility. It is eitherthe result of youthful indiscretions or of living at the pace that kills. Excessive indul- gences, mental worry and anxiety, all producing a constant strain and drain on the nervous system, soon undermine the strongest constitution. The result is manifest in the many physical and men- tal wrecks met with every day in life. Where health and strength, both mental and physical, should exist if the body had been well cared for there is seen instead a man afflicted with that most horrible of all diseases, Nervous Debility, with its train of attending evils. Itis manifested inthe followinz symptoms: Weakness of body and mind, brain dullness, dizziness, loss of memory, a wandering mind, lack of energy and confidence, pains in the head and back, dimness of vision, discontent, despondency, an aversion to society, dread of impending danger, ete. If you are suffering from Nervous Debility, if your manly powers are waning or failing YiU CAN BE RESTORED T0 PHYSICAL AHD MENTAL HEALTH that eminent speci DOCTOR SWEANY. He is a physician of rare attainments and skill. Years of study and scientific research have given to him a knowledge of the science of medicine such as but few physiciansin the country possess. Besides being possessed of this knowleage he is endowed to a high degree with another indispensable atiri- bute of all great physicians, and that is a thorough feeting of sympathy with each and every patient. No better recom- mendation of his standing and skill as a physician and specialist could be de- manded than the fact that HE HAS FOR TEN YEARS PAST BEEN ENGAGED IN' THE PRACTICE OF HI1S PROFES- SION [N THIS CITY. During this period he has met with unequaled success —a success that is attained only by a few. He stands to-day in the front rank of the foremost medical men of the country, and throughout the land thousands whom he bas cured give eloquent unsolicited testi- mony concerning the doctor’s marvelous gkill in conquering disease. There is no one 1emedy, no ‘‘cure all,” used for every case, for it 18 utter ncnsense to assume that one certain kind of medicine will answer in every case. Each patient’s case is carefully diagnosed and the particuls kind of treatment ana ;medicine require to CURE is given. DOCTOR SWEANY does not confine his practice to any one branch of the heal- ing art, but treats with unoounded skill and success Women’s Diseases, Catarrh, Diseases of the Head, Tbroat, Lungs, Heart, Stomach, Liver and Bowels; also Diseases of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs, Contagious Blood Poisoning, Private Diseases of every description, Rupture, Hydrocele, Varicocele, In ed Glands, Shruiken Organs, etc. WRITE Those Jiving away from the o city who_wish to avail themselves of Doctor Sweary’s profes- sional services should always write an un- reserved history of their cases, viving every detail in_plain language. He will render them FREE such advice as he deems will be of benetit to tkem. INFORMATION FREE. & e e » to Health, a treat- ise on all the orzans and their diseases. Free on application. Call or write F. L. SWEANY, M. D., 737 Market st., Opposite Examiner Office, San Francisco, Cal. NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PHILLIPS. ATTORNEY-ATe Law and Notary l'ublic, 632 Market site Palace Hote!. Telephone 570. Residen: Fell strest, Telephone * Pine " 260k By conunnin% STATEMENT ——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE—— ROY.AIL INSURANCE COMPANY Of Liverpool, England, on the 31st day of Decem- ber, A. D. 1895, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Callfornia, pursuant to the provisio is of Sections 810 and 611 of the Political Code, con* densed as per blank furnished by the Commis- sioner. CAPITAL, Amount of capital stock, pad up 1n cash. +._$1,878,510 00 ASSETS. $4,967,549 94 bonds and mor:gages 8,572,312 94 Cash market value of all stocl and bonds owned by company 26.776,334 42 Amount of loans secured by pledge of bonds, stocks and other mar- 5,859,765 75 4,026 18 Cash in banks... 2,632,167 68 Interest due anc stocks and loans. 308,667 50 Interest due and aci and mortgages 78,368 50 Pr‘emlums in due course of collec- tion........ 685,733 1a ‘Total 8888t8........... $49,782,915 93 LIABILITJES, Losses adjusted and unpaid, losses in process of adjustment or in suspense, losses resisted, includ- ing expenses. 618115 00 Gross premiums on fire risks run- Ding one yearor less, $7,786,650: rainsurance 50 per cen: 8,893,325 00 Gross premiums on fire ning more than one year, $6,693,- 177; reinsurance prorats........ 5,451,690 00 Amount deposited by the insured on perpetual fire insorance poli- cies...... S 216,299 58 Liability underlife department. 25,816,046 39 Cash dividends remaining unpai 27,629 64 All 0 her deman: inst the compauy. . 182,566 41 Total liabllities. $34.165.673 02 INCOME, Net cash actually received for fire $10,236,000 00 ‘dends on bonds, stocks, loans, and from all other sonrces. ... 585,000 00 Received for transfer fee: 303 00 Total income..... <.....$10,821,808 00 EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for fire loss: 85,693,660 00 Dividends to stockholders . 1,095,797 50 Paid or allowed for commission or brokeruge, pald for salaries, fees and other charges for officers, clerks, etc., paid for State, Na- tional and local taxes. . 8,391.804 16 Total expenditures. $10,181.261 66 LOSSES., Incurred during the year by fire... $5,693,660 00 RISKS AND PREM1UMS. 1 FimE | Net amount of risks written during the year. Net amount of risks expired during the year. Net amount in force December 81, 1895....... PREMIUM. $2,549,962,190 $10,236,000 00 2,468,754,680| 10,169,615 00 2,870.793,291| 14,479,827 88 CHARLES ALCOCK, Manager. J, BEAVAN, Sub-Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of April, 1896. HENRY GLYN PIERCE, Notary Public, Liverpool. Invésted in the United States.......$7,454,.943 11 ROLLA 'V. WATT, Manager Pacific Department, 502-504 Montgomery St., San Franciscoy | ‘The Royal transacts the largest Fire Iusurance | business of any company in the world. ] ENNYROYAL_PILLS ‘aiways relisble. LADIES mak E-nm.wm ‘Brand in Hed and #fll“ — o sesiod wi Bive i Takie NG | O O s i, &1 Dreggius acsead S in_stamps for testimonials and - for " in letter, by e e S0l by 2 Lwal D, 77 ] COSMOPOLITAIN. Opposite U. S. Mint, 100 and 102 Fifth st., Sas Francisco, Cal.—The most. select family hotel 1a 25 and 81 50 pee 5c. Rooms l‘l’!lum.mmm){l,’u’ , accor w room. Meals day, ng it for the coach bearing the name of the Cos ‘Hotel WID-‘I‘AHIY.P o HcMUNN'S sy Plujigl The pure essential extract from native 3 tains all the vlluhhmm without its noxious elements. No sic! G stomach ‘N0 vomit.ng ; no costivences ; no headache. fla