The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 17, 1896, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1896. 9 CHRISTIANITY AND ATHLETICS Young Men's Association Convention Indorses Gymnasiums. State Secretary Spear Reports an Encouraging Outlook. THE WORK AMONG STUDENTS. CE Michener, International Coliege Agent, Explains the Department Which He Represents. The sixteenth annual State convention of the Young Men’s Christian Association, which commenced its régular session yes- terday morning, is proving one of the most interesting meetings of the kind yet held. The convention got to work early, and JOofganization was effected as follows: M. 8. Woodhams of San Fran- residents, D. Edward Collins . Frank Babb of San Jose, C. M. Campbell of Sacramento; secretaries, Roy . Day of Los Angeles and Fenham A. Bornbam of Reno, Nev. The following commiltees were ap- pointed: Business—J. G. Daub of San is shown by ihe fact that there are more men in the College Young Men’s Chris- tian Association than in any other inter- colleziate orgamzation.” Tne speaker dwelt upon the necessity of reaching the young men who are destined to become leaders in the various phases oi life which they will enter. John C. Bpear, State secretary, read the report of Gale M. Fisher, president of the California College Associstions. Itshowed thirteen college associations in the State, all of which were prosperous and promis- ing. 1t was announced that Mr. Fishet had been called to the general secretary- ship of the student movement in Boston, a remunerative otfice of high importance. F. R. Fairchild, president of the associ- ation of the State University, was called upon to speak of the WOrk among new students. He gave an account of the methoas which his society had taken to attract freshmen and stated that the asso- ciation at Berkeley haa this year twice the | number of members it had last vear. Roy W. Day, president of the Occidental Coliege Association and representative of the college associations of Southern Cali- fornia, spoke of missionary work among college societies. ‘W. W. Bristol of the University of Cali- fornia described the work done at Caza- dero and the effect which the services had upon the young men. % _W. P. Gifford, president of the associa- tion at Stanford and cheirman of the student work committes of Northern Cali- fornia, spoke of the influence of the Caza- dero conference on his institution. BMr. | Gifford told of the manner in which the university had raised $500 last year to sup- port missionary work in India. F. A. Barham of the recently organized association in the State University of Ne- vada told of the conditions prevalent in that institution and the hopes which he and his fellows entertained for the moral and spiritusl advancement of their col- lege. In conclusion Mr. Michener made brief remarks upon college work, The conven- tion will meet at 9 o’clock this morning. Benefit for Woman Suffrage. A matinee performance for the benefit of the Woman’s Political Equality Club wiil be given he Tivoll Opera-nouse on the 22d inst. srs. Michalena and Abramoff will sing; Beatrice Norman, the leading lady in “Town Topics,” which will be put on at the Columbia next week, will present some spe- pleted their arrangements and all kinds of games wi'l be introduced. T'he committee extends an invitation to all friends of the cause to attend, and it assures them of a splendid entertainment. Hon. Tom O’Brien will speak. —————— SPEECHES, RESOLUTIONS. Actlon Taken by the McKinley Ve eran Soldiers’ and Sallors’ Re- publican Club. The McKinley Veteran Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Republican Club held a meeting at 113 Turk street last evening and listened to speeches on the potitical issues of the campaign, the speakers being J. W. How- ell and J. W. Rix. The following resolu- tions were unanimously adopted: ‘WHEREAS, The San Francisco CALL has at all times been a stanch supporter of ex-Union veterans, and whereas, it has at all times been ready and willing to aid thisclub 1n the dis- tribution of its campaign literature, publish- ing at our request the circular that the club has forwarded to our comrades and furnishing %p?lrd 01 6000 copies gratuitously; therefore e it ‘Resolved, That the club does lnllg appreciate the courtesy and generosity of C. M. Short- ridge, the proprietor of THE CALL, and heartily thanks him for services rendered. Resolutions were also adopted extend- ing tnanks to Joseph 8. Spear for assisting the organization to distribute campaign literature, and to Major Frank Me- Laughlin for pecuniary aid, by which he has promoted the success of the National Republican ticket. Francisco; Howard MeclIntyre, Sacra- cialties; Miss Victory Bateman and Howard DEDWarp caLtivs &L VALENTINE mento; R. Lee Sinrey, Wooaland. De votional—Grove T. Ekin, Sacramento; F. A. Jackson, 8an Francisco; I. C. Crook, Ban Francisco. Press—Moar Heskith, Woodland; F. A. Jackson, San Francisco. Resolutions—Rudolph Horner, 8an Fran- cisco; J. J. Pfister, San Francisco. State committee report—Noel H. Jacks, Oak- land; Frank Heath, Santa Cruz; C. A. Maydwell, San Francisco. Papers were read by Groye T. Ekin on “The Association Membership Privileges and Their Limitation” and by Noeir H. Jacks upon “The Financial Relationship and Extension.” Both papers elicited interesting and profitable discusaion. In the afternoon A. G. Brock, physical director of the Oakland Association, read & paper on ‘*Association Gymnuasium and Athletics—to What Extent Shomid We Encourage Prizes and Rewards?” The argument involved was that the great majority of amateur athletes are not seek- ing to develop the body primarily but the attainment of personal glory. This, it was claimed, is greatly increased by the unwise distribution of valnable prizes, un- til the athlete becomes & mere medals hunter. The substantial inducements offered by clubs, the speaker said, too fre- quently lured voung men from the asso- ciation. Especially was this the case with those who had attained such proficiency in certain lines as to ‘attract attention. Mr, Brock stated that this was one of the most perplexing problems which had faced the physical director, and he suggested as & partial remedy that the developmant of the body for the sake of health, not strength, be kept primarily before the gymnasium stbdents. Rev. C. G. Baldwin, president of Po- mona College of Meno County, spoke on the necessity of having Christian young men as directors of the Y. M. 0. A, gymnasiums. He declared thatthe gvm- asium work is the grandest work there s. “I have studied this work for years,” he said. “If we are to get the manly, strong-men we will meet them there, The directors will meet youngz men that gen- eral secretaries will never have a chance to meet.” Noel H. Jacks also spoke of the im- portance and the opportunities of the g£ymnasium work. Mr. Daub, C. C. Michener, H. L. Dietz, G. F. Ekin and others also svoke of the advantages of a skillful and thoroughily Christian physical director, Dr. Thompson of the American Binle Bociety made & brief address in bebalf of the work of the organization which be represented. . kdward Collins of Oakland, chairman of the State Commitlee, stated that the hard times bad affected all the associa- tions, but everything looked forward to better times. John L. Epear of San Francisco, secre- tary of t e State Committee, read his re- port. It showed that the debts of various associations had been materially reduced. Only one association has closed its doors, that at Ventuora, but it has not abandoned its organization. New associations have be¢én formed at Monterey, Reno (Nev.), Banta Baroara and Eureka. “The work over the State to-day,” said Mr. Spear, *‘has been more successfully prosecuted than I have ever known it be- fore. There has been a very marked ad- vance n the association work on account of tbe faithfulness of the men engaged in the work,” A general discussion of how to more effectually prosecute State work concluded the afternoon’s session, _In the evening the exercisss were con- ucted by the College Association repre- ‘?n\auvcts, under the leadership of C. C. lichener, the international college agent. Mr. Michener introduced the subject of the evening. “The popular idea of the college men,” ‘said he, “is erroneous, There is an idea that college men are in- terested in athletics, social life or some. JULE SFEAR "o ms coy Kyle of the Grand Opera-house will give for the first time in this City W. 8. Gilbert’s cur- tain-raiser, ‘‘Sweetheart” ; Frank Lincoln will ive one of his unigue and pleasing mono- ogues, and the Alcazar and Oroheum will glso be represented by telent. WLL MATCH MUSCLE Men’s Christian Associ- ation. Representatives of Four Organizations to Compete for Honors and Trophies. The brawny youths of the Young Men’s Christian Association intend to demon- sirate this afternoon in a grand State ath- letic meet, to be held at the Presidio ath- letic grounds, the degree of physical cul- ture imparted by the gymnasiums of that institution. Four associations are repre- sented in the events, and the rivalry, though friendly, 1s nevertheless keen. The presence of many men prominent in Y. M. C. A. atbletics, who have-been in attendance at the State convention, has furnished an excellent oppertunity to se- N A i Dy The Y. M. C. A, Trophy. cure !a most efficient corps of officers for the day. The games will commence at 1:30 o'clock. 3 The following are the candidates en- tered: Oakland team—M. A. Cheek fcaptain), W. E, Dawson, K. A. Kerr, Frank Boek, W. B. West, John McNsb, ¥. W, Edwards, Welter Bode, Hugo Muller and Otto Kurtz. Ban Francisco team—George Klarmann (eap- tain), Charles E. Dole, Ed Spacher, Ernst Fieischer, Jenty Wilson, Stuart McDougall, Ed H. Ziska, W. Harder, E. O. Kragness m—D. J. Grant (captain), George T. Shaw Jr. and'W. Lamont. Sacramento team—Walter Leitch. The entries for the junior contests are: 8. A. Murphy, Will Baker, Raymond White, P. 8. Stond, Slendman' Grey, A, MeLellan, B Bonifield, Herbert Cheek, W. E. Goicher, H. Helen, T. J. Gassagne, B, Palmer. The officers of the Referee, Dr, H. L. Gill; clerk of course ry witl be: ietz; starter, Leonard R. 8. McMullen; timers— A, T. Brock, Peter Mclntire, A. E. Manning, W. P. Drum; field judges—Rud Homer, G. A. Heuer, C. A. Bankey, Joseph Brown; judges at finish—Noel H Jacks, Dr.J. A. Kuykendall, Dr. Thomes Fietcher, Grove T. Elkins; track judges—C. W. Evans, H.J. Dietrick Roun- iree, George Stewart; announcer, J. G. Daub; track judges—C. W. Evans, L. C. Dale, ¥. A. Juckson, R. L. Sinkey; announcer, J. G. Daub; seorer, K. W, Day. FOR THE MINERS. A Grand Reunion and Entertalnment by the Hibernians at Harbor View Next Sunday. A grand reunion of Hibermans, Board of Erin, will take place at Harbor View on Sunday, October 18, for the benefit of the widows and orphans of the late coal-mine Athletic Meet of the Young! IT I8 GAME AND GRAPES NOW. All who desire to be abreast of the times must now eat game, for the season is on. That is, it is on for the sportsman, but not for the marketman. The State law gives hunters the privilege of killing quail and wild duck after Octo- ber 15, but the City ordinance forbids the sale of these birds before November 15. 80, if you want game you must either kill it gyourulf ordrop a hint to some male friend who belongs to a game club to remember you. True, there is a blood- curdling whisper go- ing about that most of the marketmen have been secretly seliing quail and duck for a month past, and that all the first-class restaurants keep them to your order, put as no one in San Francisco, es- pecially the market- man and the restau- rateur, could be hired to break an ordinance passed by the Board of Supervisors, tbis whisper is doubtless a base libel. 8o you can’t get game unless you kill 1t yourself, or ‘some friend gives it to you. ¥ The quail and the duck are at their best now. They are fat and tender, which is more than they will e later on, Eat them It is Game and now. Zook out for the grape o seed and its Wirking now while they are dppendicitis. in style, By and by they will be common and everybody will have them, Then you won’t want them, A lost opportunity is never regained. A shadow is looming up 6ver the hori- zon. Itisthe thanksgiving turkey. He will be due here in somewhat overa month, N The pre-Thanksgiv. ing turkey is already getting scarce in an- ticipation of this event, and you can- not buy him for 10 cents a pound, as you coula a fortnight ago, Twenty cents comes ' nearer the quotation now. This is rather expensive eating for common everyday folks. il are fat and e Grapes continue the piece de resis- tance of the fruit market. The plums and peaches are aimost gone and it gives one the cold shivers to even think of water. melons these cool autumn days, so grapes head the list at present. They are cool enough, gracious knows, for the ordinary stom'ach, Still, they are fine for the blood this time of the year, and for a liver medicine are head and shoulders over anything you can buy at the drug- store. 8o if you feel heavy and blue, and bave got a bad taste in your mouth, and that tired feeling, and all that sort of thing, buy a nickel’s worth of grapesand wateh their effect on yourliver, They are made to order for this purpose, Only leok out for the seeds, Appendicitis lurks in every one of them, 8o the doctors say, and they ou-ht to know, The muscats are the pest at present. See that they are yellow, for they are not ripe until they show the rich amber tint, Eat your fill, for they won't hurt you. THE new leather goods, ladies’ purses, card- disaster at Pitston, Pa. All arrangements thing above everything else, which is not Christian, The fallacy of this impression are completed and a grand time is antici- pated, All the committees have com- cases, ete,, plain and with gold and silyer all and holida) now on sale. alues from each. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Mark ‘dramua, and ITHE HICKS CASE STILL A MYSTERY Police Are as Yet Unable to Find Any New Theories. Captain Lees Issues Orders That the Dead Man’s Wife See the Corpse. PROBABLY SHOT AT HIS DESK. The Defense Gives Out a Statement That the Shot Was in Self- Defense. The efforts of the police in the case of the killing' of E.T. Hicks by Joseph A. Mitchell have not thrown very much light on the motive of the shooting. Captain Lees said, late last night: “The only buman being we know of who has the real story is the man who did the shoot- ing, and he refuses to speak. I cannot understand why the newspapers should defend the defendant when he positively refuses to defend himself.” Captain Lees was not altogether correct, however, for the defense has been put forth at some length by Attorney P. B. Nagle, who represents the defendant. At- torney Nagle yesterday gave forth the following for publication concerning the case: We will have two affirmative detenses when the case comes to trisl. In the first piace, we will be able to satisfy & jury that Mitchell killed Hicks 1n self-defénse. " As to our other defel we are not prepared (o make a state- ment at this time. The facts in the case are these. Wednesday afternoon a woman client called to see Mitchell, who chanced to be out of the office. Hicks took occasion to tell the client that Mitchell was a fraud. The WOIAD Went Awa , meeting Mitch- ell on the street, told him what Hicks had said. This is ail there is in the story of & woman in the case. Yesterday morniag Mitch- ell objected to Hicks’ interference in his busi- ness and Hicks jumped him, giving him a ter- rific beating with a pair of brass knuckles. Ithink Hicks woufd have killed Mitchell at that time had not & tenant on the same floor come to the rescue. Icannot give the name of the tenant at this time. Mitchell then went away and got the pistol to protect himseli. When he came back in the afternoon Hicks leaped to his feet and started in to repeat the beating of the morning. It was then that Mitchell, seeing that escape was impossible, drew his pistal ana killed Hicks. The case has been almost exclusively in the charge of Detective Harry B. Reyn- olds, who made several reports on the evidence last night. The most important feature is that which shows almost con- clusively that the dead man was shot while sitting at his desk, the range of the bullet being downward through the dead man’s necktie, the bullet coming out of the back. Another interesting development in the case was that the'dead man’s wife lives at 39 Locust avenue and that she was fore- ibly thrown out of the underiaking rooms where her husband's body lay oy Willlam Morendez Gregory, brother-in - law of deceased, yester- day and the day before. QCaptain Lees gave positive orders to Detective Réynolds last night- that Mrs. Hicks be allowed to see her husband to-day. “I heara Hicks say this woman was his wife,” said Captain Lees, “and I know nothing about the ciaims that there is an- other wife at 220 Eddy street.” Mrs, Hicks said last night: “I do not wsant Gregory to get access to my hus- band’s trunk, It would not be right. Mrs. Gregory is his sister, but they did not speak, and he forbade me to associate with ber.” An interesting sidelight of the tragedy comes from Thomas Sands, nicht watch- man of the building where the tragedy oc- curred. Speaking of it to Detective Rey- nolds, he said: ‘“‘Hicks told me Mitchell would have to get out of his office, as it was bard to get rent out of him., A few days before the killing Hicks caught Mitchell in his office and told me to watch Mitchell and not let him go into his office with the woman."”” The report does not say what woman, nordoes it throw further light on the killing. The most_important refiorl of the day was thatof Reynolds, which ran as follows: “[ found on the left lapel of the vest a hole where the bullet went through his neckscarf, 8 white four-in-hand, the hole being in the lower left corner; also I found wder marks on it, also on his shirt I found a bullet hole and powder marks."” A. W. Beott of room 514 in the same building made a statement that he heard the shots and screams, saw Mitcheil com- ing downstairs and afterward heard him did a — good job of 1t in self- The statement of A. 8. Grant of 3281 Twenty-fourth street isimportant, because he heard the fight and heard Hickssay: “You have got me by the throat.” Another interesiing bit of evidence is that of Dr. G. L. Fitch who heard the shots and screams, then the breaking glass, He showed that the patient lived several minutes after the shot struck him, and that there was not from the first the slight- est chance for renoringElife, Mrs. Stanton of 220 Eddy street states that she was never engaged to the late Eaward J. Hicks. She accounts for his possessing her ring by the fact that it was 100 large for ber.finger and that he offered to bave it made smaller. She taerefore flve it into his keeping, where it was found at the time of his death, She does not claim any money from him. The fun ral of E. J. Hicks will take &hco Sunday, at 1:30 P. M., from Memorial all, 0dd Fellows' building, he baving been a member of the Rebekahs. Mrs. Stanton was a pest noble grand of Chrys- anthemum Lodge of the Rebekahs. SEyE———— #“The lllustrated World.” The Illustrated Wor/d this week comes out in & new and artistic dress, and shows signs of marked improvement under its new management. The World is the only paper of its kind on this coast, and is re- lete with sensational news of the day. It F- devoted to the leading sports ana th to a general discussion of in- teresting local matter. This week’s num- ber is especially attractive, ———— CHARTER WILL BE FIRST. Bvel'llh'll‘ Hinton Will Place It at the ~ Head of the Official Ballot, ~ The question of placing the space for the vote on the charter a: the top or bottom of the ballot at the coming election was left to thie discretion of the Registrar at yesterday’s meeiihg of the Election Com- missioners. Registrar Hinton called the attention of the hoard to th- fact that the first candidates on the ticket, as shown by the last election, received on an average sbout twice 8s many votes as those who were at the bottom of the ballot. He claimed that the charter was too im- portant a matter to be allowed to pass in this manner. The Commissioners agreed with him, and left 1t in his hands, and, as Mr, Hinton is in favor of the charter, it will probably head the ticket. The following election officers were ap- pointed by the Commissioners yesterday: THIRTY-NINTH DISTRICT—REPUBLICANS. 'l‘xf“cxm(::l é_“' G:ldsteig. x]flvnw Spencer. omas C. Grogan, Aaron B. B nhfcm& Z—Og.JB;rry, E. C. Laws, George W, arbe; orge Johnson. Precinet SAlbert A, Friedlander, J.J. Haw- kins, Fred M. Thal, E. T. Wheeler. Precinet A——Jose‘pl;‘ % GBecker, Walter War. ren, J. 8. McIntosu, F. B. Gee. Precinet 5—I G. Johnsou, John M. McLen- nan, 8. Solomon. Precinct 6—Louis Hoffman, J. Michaelson, William F Lawton, C. J. Pullen. Precinct 7—Edward J. Price, Henry New- man, William Turner, F. J. Silvey. Precinct 8—Bert Adams. Will'am H. R. a,rm;n, Charles E. Johnson, Henry M. Nor- n Jr., Precinet 9—Philip Bernard, John W. Green- law, John R, Bride, Robert M. Eiljs. Precinct 10—Henry 8.- Bourke, William E. Stuart, Harry R. Watson, Ralph A, Grover. Precinct 11—Jjoseph Afeid, C. C, Baker, T. E. D. Duvls, Thomas L. Lewis. Precinet 12—A. E. Grossman, Waiter A. Cof- fee, W. C. Brown, G. Siemann. Precinct 13—H. Crabb, C. C. Collins, G. H. Wurster, H, E. Ayers. Precinct 14—L. Rosenberg, M, Rosenberg, W. R. Parsons. J. Mitchell, M, 8. Torres, Reynolds. Louis Levin, D. K. Precinct 16—F. F. Siream, W. C. Conly, D. G. Lewis, E: W. Storer. Precinet 17—Edward Cohn, H. Dow, Henry M. O’Brien, Marcus M. Henry. Precinct 18—John A. Crawford, F. B. Jen- nings, E. Niemier, W. I. Williams. Precinct 19—J. W. Camfield, J. Boyler, W. C. Balcom, G. Warchle. Precinct 20—D. English, Alex C. Mahone, James A. Gilmore, R. M. Gopeheviteh. THIRTY-NINTH DISTRICT—DEMOCRATS. Precinct 1—Thomas H. Clements, Joseph Watson, C. P. Lynch. Precinet 2—H. W. Scanlon, Thomas Whalen, John Johnson. Precitct 3—A. J. Kelso, Walter Wiley, Frank H. Rodgers. Precinct 4—James Frye, Harry Ettlein, John 8aul, John O'Rourke, . Precinct 5—F. H, Gee, Ira S. Johnson, An- thony Sweeney, A. R. Heiman. Preciuct 6—L. H. Cohn, Frank H. Pranz, Muhl Hogan. i Precinct 7—A. J. Bennett, F. I. Rankin, Charles H. Hefnamann, Joseph R Stuart. Precinet 8—James McBride, Charles E. John- son, J. F. Fulton. Precinct 9 — Michael Flynn, Charles A, Spaulding, Thomas Bigley. Precinct 10—Samuel F. Cortessoz, Thomas F. Dolan, George W. Warren. Precinct 11—E. Maze, John Mullin, Robert Thompson. Precinct 12—George Smith, Robert McDon- ald, James McGee, S. B, P. Gwin. recinct 13—John Samuels, John Clancy, William Claney. 4 = Precinct 14—William Walsh, Sol Seidl, George T. Williams.. Precinct 15—F. T. Dixon, Thomas Brennan, Harry Corbett. Precinet 16—Harry R. Oovernvick, Joseph Mahan, Simon Baruch. Precinct 17—Elias Cohn, Louis Goldsmith, Leon Meyer, Jacob Asher. Precintt 18—Joseph Ferrari, Charles T. Me- aw. Precinct 19—William Canty, Samuel Hollo- well, John T. Brenuan. Precinct 20—C. A. Gavigan, Daniel English, Jonn T. Wickes. FORTY:SECOND DISTRICT—DEMOCRATS. Precinct 1—Clay Kneer, Edgar Raymond, Louis A. Rothensiein. Precinet 2—Wiiliam Mullins, Frank Carson, Herpert Andrews. = Precinct 3—W. H. Hennessey, S. E. Holmes, Adolph Julien. Precinct4—Charles E. Cahill. Precinct 5—Joseph Lean, Smith, George E. Taggart.’ Precinct 6—George O'Brien, Joseph Mahan, James Giobons., Precinet 7 —John J. William O'Leary, Patrick Spillane. Tecinet 8—James J. McCarthy, Raymond Powers, A. Lewis. Precinct 9—Howard Elenthen, A. G. Gomp- ton, Howard Herman. Precinet 10—George Dykeman, James Kelly. Precinct 11—T. Keenan, B, Boylan, E. Jones. Precinet 12—D. Gallagher, George Fanning, James Shields. Precinct 13—Thomas Shields, Thomas Hart, M. P. Abrahamson. Precinct 14—John Bekelman, Ed J. Wall, Alfred Buker. % Precines 15—Ed Kinnean, Willism Alien, Thomas R. Herlihy. Precinet 16—Louis Meehan, Victor Thorn- hill, john Murray, FORTY-SECOND DISTRICT—REPUBLICANS. Precinct 1—J. R, Edson, J. M, Gorman, James E. French, James Wakefield. Precmet 2—George W. Wright, S8am Rosen- blum, John Hayes, Thomas D. Hellary. Ruecinct 3—Albert J. Smith, Samuel McGre- die, Jobu 8. Munauth, H. 8, Rosenthal, Precinct 4—William F. Randall, James T. Avyerill, John W. Cameron, W. J. Barnett. Precinct 5—Charles Ruppel, James N. Hill, Jacob Davis, M. Aibert Tucker. Precinct 6—Ed_Bitter, A. T. McCreery, J. H. Btodderd, R. W. McGaurie. Precinct 7—A. L. Dille, Henry G, Lapham, George D. Little, James F. Gonzalez. Precinct 8—MeDonald Doug ass, W. H, Bray- ton, Ed Marschutz, William J. Keunedy. Precinct 9—8. Keesing, William Brown, A. D. Cusheon, McGibben. Precinet 10—E. W, Robert Oglesby, J. W. Roller, William McLane. recinct 11—C. Hammond, Rudulph Miller. Precinct 12—Charles Lackman, Charles Till- son, F. J. Doberty, George W. Fanning. Precinet 13—Charles Hess Jr., Oto G. Hess, P. O. Francis, R. P. Goodloe. Precinct 14—John J. Creamer, Thomas F. Reiley, Walter Fianders, C. B. Wade. Precinct 15--Clarence B. Nutting, Harry Kenny, John 8. Patterson, Ignatius G. Cline. Precinct 16—Joseph L. Dumontier, John G. Shannon, Charles J. Gavin, John M. Rends- burg. IS G L MUNICIPAL TICKET, Full List of the Candidates Who Are On the Officlal Ballot. The following are the names of the can- James Gowan, didates as they will appear on the official ballot: Mayor—Charles L. Taylor, R., C., James D. Phelapn, 1, U Les , D., C., N. P.; Joseph 1. Di- .3 Oliver L. Everett, 8. L.; ster, C., R. Treasurer—Augustus C, Widber, R., C.,, N. P.; William Asmussen, D.; Henry Doscher, P. A. cl. Dé. lé.' L.; H. O. Sterns, C. L; Henry 8. Mar- tim, C. Auditor—William A. Deane, R. U.L.; Wil- liam Broderick, B. D,, C. N. P.; Fleet F. F. Strother, P., A, C. D.; A. F. Chapman, C. L} Asa R. Wells, C. E. ; Tax Collector—Cord H, Wetjen, R. C. I, U. L., James N. Block, D., C. N. P.; Godirey Fisher, .+ A. C. D.; Edward Shdehan, C. R. . Attorney and Counselor—John R. Aitkin, R., C.1, U. L:; Harry T. Creswell, D., P., C. N, P.} A. Barnard, O. R.; T. Carl Spelling, A. C. Surveyor—Charles 8. Tilton, R. Buoner, D.; ton, C. M. P. M, Curt rtis, A. Superintendent of Streets—George W, Elder, R., ly.L.: William F. Ambrose, D.; D. A, Mc- Donald, P., A. C. D.; George P. Wetmore, C. N. P, C, I; August Miller, F. L; D. L. Farns- worg:, R. udges of Superior Court—John Hunt, Car- roll Cook, Chesley K. Bonestell, John F. Finn, R.; Frunk H. Dunne, Frank J, Murasky, Rhodes Borden, Austin A. Sanderson, D.; Josepn Leg- ett, Frank H. Dunue, W. G. Burke, Robert erral, P.; John Hunt, J. C. B. Hebbard, Rhodes Borden, John F. Finn,.C. N. P.; W. H. Chapman, T. W. Nowlin, E. D. Sawyer, C. L; Carroll Cook, John Hunt, John_ F. Finn, E. D, Sawyer, C. R.; Joseph Leggett, Frank W. Law- yer, W, Y. Burke, Robert Ferral, A.C.D.; A, A.Sanderson, W. H. Chapman, Carroll Cook, Frank H. Dunve, U. L. Judge of the Police Court—James Comxbe“, Henry L. Joachimsen, Aifred B, Treadwell, Charles A.Low, R.; Charles F. Conlan, G. A! Progtor, J. A. Spinetti, Stephen R. O’Keeffe, D.; Charles F. Conlan, Walter Gallagher, J. A, 8pinetti, Burnette G. Haskell, P.; Charles F. Conlan, H. L. Joschimsen, G. A. Proctor, Charles A. Low C. M. P.; H. Warnecke 3r., P. Silverstein, William E. Costley, 8. L.; Was Nicholson, H.L. Joachimsen, John 8. Fnos, Martin Y. Loeffler, C, 1; Charles H. Forbes, James Campbell, Charles A. Low, H. L. Joachimsen, C. R.; Walter Gallagher, William J. Gavigan, George W. Fox, John Whaley, A. €. D.; J. A. Campbel], 8. R. O’Keeffe, Charles H. Forbes, A. B, Treadwell, U, L. Justice of the Peace—Frank H. C.R, N, Groezinger, Kerrigan, R. L, . 2 C: 1y Joseph’ E. C. K., U. L.; Orrin K. Mc- Jonn A, Carroll, D., U. L.; L.; Johu O'G P., U L. P}8ands' W. Forman, D., b D P, C: Flood, i, X, ¢ 11, P. iiam E. White, C. ight, C. 1} C-R.;D. D, . ; George H. DI RO dr D.: amas H. MeKn E. C.'Cordell, C. R; A. T. Barnett, Richards, A. C. D.; Frank Schilliug, A. C, D. Supervisor First Ward—John Haves, R., C. R ; Lawrence Devany, D., C. N. P.; Henry Hufert, P.; G. A. Peterson, 8. L.; B, Ratto, C, 1.; Stephen Senguinetti, A. C, ., U. L. Becond Ward—Daniel Wessenberg, R,, C. L; homas H. Haskins, D.; Emii Kebrlin, P., A. . D.; Charies Zeile, C. N. P.; A.J. Sivell, 8, Ifi.;xieflmllh Browell, C. R.; W. G. C. Pitt, Third Ward—John L. Hanly, R., C. N, P.: Patrick M, Delaney, D.; George D. Gillespie, ., A., C. D.; Alfred Grimes, S. L.; Sargent 8. Morton, C. R., U, L. 2 Fourth Ward—Henry A. Steffens, R.; John Sheehan, D., U. L.; Charles W. Pope, P., A. C. D.; William H. Phelps, C. N, P., C. L, C, R. Carl Prazok, 8, L. Fiith Ward—~Thomas G, Walkington, R.; Dr. P Washington Dodge, D., C. N. P.; Dr. J. 3 Stone, C. ’)J. A. C. D, P.; Richard Valentin, Sixth Ward—John Lackman, R., C. N. P.; John Wolfe, D.; F. W. Potter, . P. Ba. rath, 8. L.; W. E. Lane, C. L, (. R., U. L.; Fred Soventi Ward—y vent ard ames H. Daly, R., U. L.;*Dr. T. A. Rottanzi, D.; Josfl:h A, Jnyhnlon, C. D.; Peter Van Pelt, C. N. P.; F. Schiller, §. L.; Charles Grambarth, C. L; P. A. Kearney, C. R. Eighth Ward—Thomas Morton, R., C. L; Frauk Conklin, D,; Frank Malloye, P. A.C. D.; Colin M. Smith, C.N.P.; R.A. Copéland, F. L.; Frank D. Wortn, C. R.; John Hayes, U. L. Ninth Ward—R. W. Heflman, R.: James E. Britt, D.; f. B. Goe cken, P.,A. C. D., U. L; Al v, bert Heyer, C. P.; H. WarneckeJr., 8. Li; E. G. Pierce, C. I.; John E. McDougald, C. R. Tenth Ward—Edwerd J. Smith, R.: Charles Gildes, D.; William Fahey, P..A.C.D.,U. L.; L. H. 'Foote, C. 1.; 1. 7. Sablender, 8. L.; Joseph Gaillard, €. B. Eleventh Ward—Cnarles M. Depew, R.; Dr. Charles A. Clinton, D.; Dr. D. B. Todd. P., AC. D17, T.L. ohm, 5, L.; B. . Baumeisier, C. K. Twelfth Ward—Edward H. Aigeitinger, R., U. L; Thomas W. Rivers, D.; J. M. Reynolas, P.; M. J. Biggy, C. N. P.; E. Hoffman, 8 L.; J. F. Conwell, C. 1; John Arthur Drinkhouse, C.R.; T. G. Parker, A. C. D. School Directors—Jjoseph H. Soper, R., C. R.; Bdward L. N. P, U. L; Ernest Mattuer, dwa Head, R.; William T. Kibbler, R.; Jamfies L. Halsted, R.. C. N. P., C. L, U. L.; Bl Ham- h lip mond, R.; William 'H. Powers, R., U. L.: iiam A, Kemp, R.; George L Drucker, R., C. R.; F. L. Turpin, U. L.; George A. Kohn, R., C P.; Charles 'E. Fredericks, R.; ‘Acmer, D.; Charles A. Bantel, D., U. L.; Charles L. Berrington, D.,C.N. P.; Thomas A. Barus, D.; Micheel Byrne, D.; Henry A. Conrad, D.} William A, Derhem, D.; ward' L. Gallagher, D, G, P Edward Hartrick, D Dr. William H. Seibert, D.; Dr, Thomas E. Shumate, D.:-Samuel L. Waller, D. P., C. N. P, U.L; Dr.A. E. Blake, P.; Frank Bragg, i P., C. N, P, A. C. D.; James ., U.L.; Dr. H. R. Mor- , P., A. G D.; JohnJ. McArthy; P., A. C. D-; Gustav A Frost, P A C, D.; JG. Craw- ford, C. L, P.; W. D. J. K. Phillips, P. N. Wiley, P.; Dr. H. L. Curtis, ¢, N. P., C. R., U. L.; H. C. Henderson, C.N. P, C. I; George H. Lent, C. N. P.; C. H. Maddox, C. N. P.; Andrew McEiroy, C. N. P., C. R, U. L.; Mrs. C. Hecht, 8. L.; Jane A. Roulston, 8 L; A. Cont, 8 L.; Miss J. Befinm, 8. L.; Paul Granthau, 8 L.; W. Lewis, 8. L; D. A. Bean, 8.L.; Sidney Armen, 8. L.; Miss A. Strunsky, S. L.; Wallace Bradiord, L; F. Crossett, C. L; Gustav IL; Richard Peng: C. Joh Benjamin Peterson, P. . L Scott, J. H. Wil ohn C.L; B. A. Meyer, Dr. W. D. Clark, C. 1: C. J. King, L.; C.T. Deane, C. R.; R.; A. H. Kayton, C. R.; E.H. Lak John T. Reamond, C. R. ; Lincoln Sonntag, C. R.; Dr. A. E. Blake, A. C. D.; Frank Bragg, A. > D., U. L.; P. T. Flinn, A, C. D.; J. J. Dowling, A.C.D.; W. C. Head, A. C. D.; H.B. Morey, A. C. D.; William E. Kibbler, U. L. Superintendent of Schools (unexpired term)—Reginald H. Webster, R., C. N. C.L; Jumes H. Simmons, D., A. C. D.; C. W P.; Charles B, Stone, C. R.; Madison Babock, term)—John H. Sover, R, C.N. P, U. L.; . J. Conran, D.; Mare Antony, C. R.; Dr. N, Blake, A. C. D.; Thomas R, Knox, R., C. N. P., C. R.; Milton 8. Latham, d.; James O'Connor, A. C. D.; Frank Bragg, U. L Senate and Congress. State Senators—Seventeenth District—N. H. Burnham, R.; Samuel Braunhart, D., P., C. N. P.; James B, Brown, C. R.; Thomas F. Eagan, A.C.D.; J. H. Cattran, C. L. Ninetéenth Disirict—Jonn-T. Dare, R.; Law- rence J. Dwyer, D., P.; Calvin Ewing, C. N. P., C.R., C.L; William J. Bell, A, C. D. Twenty-irst District—E. 1. Wolfe, R.; Hugo K. Asher, D., P., C. N. P.; A. Lewald, C. R.; Jumes D.’ Powers, A.C.D.; Clinton J. Hutch- ins, C. L J. Welch Jr., R., C. Benool Director (unexpirea Twenty-third District—M. N. P.; Sidney Hall, D., P.; John G. Tyrreli, C. E.; DLJ. McCariny) A.C. D3 P. L. Archibdld, Twenty-fifth District—Thomas W. Chandler, R.; John Feeney, D.; John Fay, P.,C.N. P.. A.C.D.; M. H. Barry, C. R.; J. E. Jarrett, C. I. Congressmen, Fourth. Disirict—Thomas B. O’Brien, R.; James Maguire, D. P.; E. T. Kingslew, S. L.; Joseph Rowell, Pro. Fifth Disirict—Eugene F. Loid, R.; Joseph P.Kelly, D.; A. B. Kinne, P.; Henry Daniels, 8.L; T.'H. Lawson, Pro. Eléctors—Irving M. Scott, Duncan E. McKin- 1ay, George M. Francis, Julius Walling, Howeil A, Powell, Joseph 8. Spear Jr., Claus Spreckels, Eiwood Cooper, Thomss Fiint, B. J. Allard, C. . M. . Jo Hamilto W. Thresner, Willlam Craig, D. T. Fowler, M. A.Merritt, J. V. Webster, Daniel McKay, D. P. Emil Liess, Lemuel D, Bidale, 8. L. W. R. Goodwin, Stephen Bowers, B. F. Tay- lor, Elam Biggs, Dr. P. McCargar, H. H. Luse, Robert Thompson, M. J. Hall, K. H. Young, Pro. Clay W. Taylor, Thomas B. Bond, James K. O’Brien, John Rosenfeid, Jeremish Lynch, Churles’ Anderson, Joho Enos, Robert Y. Hayne, L. B. Hakes—National Democrat. John' Bidwell, Henry French, F. W. H R. F. Burns, W. H. Bone, F. Hilton, Wil Kelly, Jesse Yarnell, J. M. Glass—National, —_— PLAIN talk "Z labor in to-day’s Star. e Another Holladay TitleZSuit, S.W. Holladay yesterday brought suit against the City and County of San Francisco to quiet title to the property bounded by Washington, Octavia and Gough streets and extending northward half way to Clay street, and known as Lafayette Park. The dispute as to the title to this property has been in the courts a number of times and has been litigated before the Supreme Court of the United State,s of California and different State and county courts. Sufered From Childhood THE WAND OF MISERY WAS WAVED OVER THE HEAD OF MRS. ROSE PARGETER AT AN EARLY AGE. ) * From the Statesman, Salem, Or. No victory in life bears so potent and so grateful a sense as the achievement over dis- ease, the complete restoration to normal, phys- icel and nerve conditions. A case in golnt developed in Salem, Or., lately, and the particulars of the story as re- ported to the Statesman were of a character to warrant en investigation as a matter of news. The_beneficiary in this matter proved to be Mrs. Rose Pargeter, the wife of the proprietor of big Boise dairy plant, and a lady of merked inteliigence, one who wonld be conscien tiously reluctant to meke anything approaching an exaggerated statement. Mrs. Pargeter said to the reporter that her childhood, girlhood and early womanhood had been made unhappy by her susceptibility to nervous disorders which found expression in almost constant sick headaches, neuralgia and kindred evils that all but wrecked an otherwise happy and useful life. Her parents. well-to-do and inspired by af- fectionate anxiety for their daughter’s future, employed the best physieians, but invariably without success. Almost every known medi- cine thatseemed applicable to their daugh- ter's case was tried in ceaseless succession, but the trouble seemed irreradicable and irrepress- {ble, and even after her marriage to Mr. Parge- ter the same indomitable search for relief was kept up and still the afflictions would not abate, untii at last Mrs. Pargeter’s health was deemed irreteievably lost, and the future held but little cherm for the young people. Mrs. Pargeter finally became o exhausted by repeated and enervating attacks of nerv- ousness, by the aeadly intermtittence of sick headache and the frequent agonies of neural- gia that it was almost impossible for her to get about at all. The story of how she came to take Pink Pills is a long one and need not be told here. Sui- fice to.sey she did begin them and with the following resuit: The firat box did not bring the coveted re- lief, but Mrs. Pargeter is a just woman and a thorough one. She did not disparage the rem- edy because of the failure at the first point. The second box was taken with careful ad- herence to printed instructions, and lo! the dawn of her deliverance burst upon her. She gomeeeded with the treatment-until the ninth x had been disposed of, and to-day Mrs. Rose_Pargeter is the active manager of one of the largest dairies in this connty and the head of one of the happiest homes in the world, and proud of the vietory accomplished with this splendid remedy. She will not suffer the possible tnter: or of any other agency than the Pink Pills, aseribing the triumph to them dlone, and her gratitude for their extra- ordinary success is only equaled by thatsuc- cess itself. (Signed) MRS. ROSB PARGETER. STATE OF OREGON, COUNTY OF MARION, Sworn and subscribed to before me this 11th day of August, 1896. JOuN M. PAYNE, Notary Public for Qregan. Dr. Williame’ Pink Pills contain, in a con- deused form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood -n?mmre shattered nerves. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppres- sions, irreguiarities anda!l forms of weakness. They build up the blood, and restore the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In men they effect a radical cure in all cases arisin, from mental worry, overwork or ex 8 ol whntever nature, Pink Pills are sold in boxes %,',’,’,"‘,L’: loose bulk) at 50 cents a box or six || es 50, and may be had of all drug- ists, or direct by mail from Dr. Willl ams’ ledicine Company, Schenectady, N, Y. THE ADVANCE ACENT OF HEALTH e Miniature Fac-Simile. Medical and Surgical Offices ——OF—— DR. COOK This distinguished specialist restores Failing Manhcod and removes every symp- tom of Physical, Mental or Sexual Weak- pess, He also cures Gonorrheea, Gleet, Stricture, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Piles, Fistula, Rupture, Chronic Catarrh, Blood and Skin Diseases, and Diseases of the Heart, Lungs, Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Orgens. Female complaints a specialty. Office hours: 9 a. M. t0 12M,, 2to 5and 7 to 8 p. M. Sundays 10 A. M. t0 12 ». only. Wniteif you cannot call. Address DOCTOR €02 865 MARKET STREET, ; San Francisco, Cal., THE WEEKLY CALL It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. IT IS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST Always Republican, but Always Fair and Impartial in Its Rendering of the Po- litical News. It’s the Paper to Send East if You Want to Advertise California. / Mining News That Is Accurate &up to date The Best Telegraphic Service on The Coast / Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. A PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY FIRESIDE. Bright, Clean, Thoughtiul. " A Champ'on of Truth. A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME. IT ADVOCATES SENT BY HOME MAIL, $1.50 INDUSTRIES A YEAR. THE CALL SPEAKS FORALL Big & i3 a non-poisonous remedy for Gonorrheea, Gleet, Spermatorrhaa, Whités, unnatural di charges, or any inflamm tion, irritation or ulcera- tion of Hore Taroat, AV YOU "S5t Hair-Falling? Write 4 ml:nx"'fb..mu.-u