The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 18, 1896, Page 9

THE SA * HORSES O SHOW ¢ AT BURLINGAME Fine Steeds in Elegant Trappings Prance Be- fore Spectators. Quite English in Costume and Picturesquely Horsey Was Society. WINNERS OF THE RIBBONS. The Scope of the Horse Show Will Be Hereafter Widened to a County Affair. Below lofty eucalyptus trees on the one hand and great fir-tree clad hiils on the other lay the polo-field of the Burlingame Country Club, crowded with all descrip- tions of coaches, dogearts and otker vehi- cles and various breeds of noble horses. It was the scene of the first open-air horse show of the Burlingame Country Club, and it was quite as English in costume as it was picturesquely horsey. Well-known and prominent business men and society leaders entered a hand- some and spirited string of borses. Thne judges and the ringmasters and many otbers of the club were attired in coach- ing-club style. The scene, with its flagpole of colors waving in the lazy breeze, its bright blue- costed band on a knoll, its stylishly dressed and swell coterie of spectators arranged on one side on an eminence on long rows of seats, the strong-lun -ed bugler with his long, silver horn, sum- moning the competitors to their places, the ring full of prancing steeds, was a brilliant one, The bright costumes of many ladies lent additional grace and picturesqueness. It was & fine string of horses that was entered. That horse that was awarded no ribbon at all was sufficiently fine, and those that trotted off with the silk pre- miums floating at their temples had man- aged to secure the ribbons through some perior or fortunate skill of their drivers riders. In many of the classes the horses were driven by their owners. All the spectators voted the first horse show a great success and President J. D. Grant and other prominent members of the club so declared it. ‘‘After this,’ said President Grant, ‘ we shall endeavor to make the horse show a broader affair by giving entrance to the horses of the county (San Mateo).” All the horses yesterday were California bred, The programme began at 10 o’clock in the morning and was concluded about 5 in the aiternoon. At noon there was an in- termission for a delicious lunch, which was delightfully served on a veranda of the club. In class 12 Henry J. Crocker, after driving twice through two obstacles, un- necessarily tried it again. He crashed into them and lost credits which he might otherwise have held. In the polo-pony contest Texas Siftings, ridden by H. C. Breeden, was clearly the most graceful. This contest was quite close and the judges had to reguest sev- | eral of the entries to ride a second time between the vpoles. The second time Texas Siftings struck several poles and dropped into third place. In class 21, many spectators thought was entitled to the blue ribbon instead of the white. the judges thought h- jumped too high. The blue, red and white ribbons ranked in the order of their mention. The follow- | here itis dark, Bob, the brown entry of Charles A, Neave, | Bobis a nataral jumper, but | F. Rockett, TLe Tripe, black; R. M. Tobin, Aladdin, black (1); W.'P. A. Weaver, Dandy, bay (2). Ciass 9, pairs of horses iu harness—John Parrott, Dandy, bay; Flora, bay Henry J. Crocker, Edwin, ch.; Edgar, ch. Class 17, roadsters—E. A. sing, Ivan, brown (2); W. B. Lawrence, Lotiie (3); Faxon Atherton, team, tandem cart ay, Class 11, tandems—Francis Francis, Stars, bay; Stripes, bay (2). Captain A. F. Wain- wright, Lancer, bay; Chance, Dpa; (3&. J. D. Grant, Music, bay; Minstrel, black. Henry J. Crocker, Edgar, chestnut; Dorothy, chesinut g), Golden Gate stables, Peacock, bay; Flo, ay. ®Class 12, vest performance of amateur driv- ing tandem through obstecles—Francis Fran- cis ©2), perry Eyre, A. F. Wainwright, J. D. Graut, Henry J. Crocker, R. M. Tobin @), Golden Gate stables. Cless 21, jumping classes, open to sll—John Lawson, Greygown, gray (1); F. Rockett, The Tripe, black (2); Cbarles A. Neave, Bobs, browi @) < Class 8, horses in harness—John Parrott, Dandy, bay (1); John Parroit, Flora, bay (2); tJohn Parrott, Flossie, bay. Heury J. Crocker, | Doroihy, bay (3). 2 Class 22, jum ping class—John Lawson, Gray- gown, gray (2). H. C. Breeden, Texas Siit- ings, brown (1). ¥. Rockett, The Tripe, black (8). R.M. Toun, Galloping Dick, roan. Class 15, five-in-bands—J. D. Grant. Musio, bay; Jerrie, bay; Myrtle, bay; Melody, bay (2). Francis Francis, Stars, bay; Stripes, bay; Old Tom, bay; Lancer, bay (3). Henry J. Crocker, £dwin, ch.; Edgar, ch., Doroihy, ch.; Prince, ch, (1). 2 Ciaes 16—Best performance driving fonf-in- hands through obstacles. J. D. Grant (1), Henry J. Crocker (2), Francis Francis (3). Class 20—roio ponies. John Lawson, Gray- gown, gray (2.) H. C. Breeden, Texas SItings, brown (3). ~Perry Eyre She-eipsue, while, R. M. Tobin, Peanuts, bay (1). W. P. A. Brewer, Dandy, bay. Class 13—Unicorn, Henry J. Croocker’s by Fred, ch.; Eleanor, ch., and Dorothy ch., were the only ones and he took the blue ribbon. The lasso throwing was abandoned, owing to the lateness of the hour. I FAIRY OPERETTA, Played “Rival Queens” at the California for Helpless Children. Br Request the Operetta Will Be Repeated for the Same Objact Next Saturday Afternon. The hittle fairies, goblins, elfins and all kindsjof moonbeamy spirtes that appeared yesterday afternoon on the stage of the California Theater earned with their nim- ble neels and sweet voices a generous sum of money for the Children’s Hospital. They are all of a tender age, these small mortals personating the fays, not over 14, and many of them ten years nearer to babyhood, but they played their roles with the precision and the gravity of folks far their seniors. Long before the curtain arose on ““The Rival Queens"” of fairyland the theater wasfilled from orchestra to the higher gallery seats, ifor those ninety-six little people had sung their pretty operetta before and had done it well. The piece opened with the beautiful scene of the fairies’” bower where Prince Leon a mortal having strayed into that dainty place, lies asleep. Una Fairweather with her sweet voice plays this role and looks pretty enough to captivate a heart less susceptible than that of two fairy queens. Here he is found by Nightshade (Hazel Thane) a little black-garbed fay | who rules the goblin world. She casts her | magic spell over the sleeping stranger and proceeds to appropriate him for her own. While he siumbers the fairies dance around him in a butterfly baliet. The Prince awakes and makes love to Queen Rose and is rebuked for his rash presump- tion. The next scene is laid in the goblin cave, where Nightshade rules from her fantastic throne. Where all was light and gleaming with color in the fairy bower, Several fantastic dances take place, the most important being the serpentine, by Ida Maloon, Merle Francis, Lulu Boreen and Birdie Gage, and the double sxirt by sarie Schenck and Emma Meserole. Presenily Queen Rose is led in a captive and is brought before the throne of her rival, where she plaintively sings her grief at her misforiune., She bad been surprised while wandering around, dis- guised as a beggar mortal, and being with- The Judges Judging the Jumping Class. ‘V i \F.I/ Il N 58V J“wj,/fl”: ing were actively In charge of the horse show: Committee of srrangements—J. D. Grant, F. 8. Douthy, J, L. Rathbone, H. J. Crocker, F. J. arolan, P. E. Bowles, R. M. Tobin, W. P. A. Brewer, J. J Crooks, Baron von Schroeder, Rudolph Spreckels, k. D. Beylard, John Par- rott and A, B, Ford. Judges: Harness class—Baron von Schroeder, J.J. Crooks and E.D. Beylard; saddle class, Jerome Lincoln. Ring commitiee—F. J. Carolan, J. L. Rath- bone and Jobn Parrott; ringmaster, R. Gra- ham, The results were as follows: ss 2, standard-bred trotting stallions— Donnelly, Beaumond, ch. (1); John Ken- r, Lightioot, b 2).. lass 4, horses in barness—John Lawson, \, gray (2); Perry Eyre, Phinnie, tain A. F. Wainwright, Woa 2. M. Tobin, Duke, gray (1); W. ndy, bay. s« 7, pairs horses in harness—F, J. Caro- lan, Billy, bay; Black Bess, black. W. 8. Cay Ho- bari, Athiete, brown; Acrobat, brown. Cap- tain A. F. Wainwright, Laucer, buy; Chance, £ Faxon D. Atherton, Linda, eh.; Bo- ch. J. D. Grant, Music, ba Jeseie, ). J. A, Donohoe, Monkey, ch.; Tobey, Cl 3, Hackney stallipns—John Parrott, Green's Rufus, eh. (1) Class 10, tandems—Francis Francis, Gray Laes, gray; Wi.d Tom, gray (3). Perry Eyre, Joan, gray; Piipnie, black (2). Captain A. F. Wainwright, Whoa Emma, biack; Black Bird, black. R. M. Tobin, Duke, grey; Li Hung Chang, gray (1) Class' 19, saddle horses—J. D.Grant, Minstrel, black (3), Jobn Parrott, Stella, ch. John Parrott, Mousie, brown. 8. F. Riding Ciub, Kitty, bay. E.F. Riding Club, Baby, bay (2). George Quarre, Black Baby, black. Charies A. Neave, Bob. brown, (1), * Class 5, pairs horses in_ harness—F. J. Caro- lan, Gray Lass, gray; Jimmes R. M. Tobin, Duke, grey; Carl, black (1). - Class 14—Four-in-hands, A, F. Wainwright, Whoa Emme, biack; Wild Tom, bay; Grey Lass, grey (2); R. M. Tobin, Duke, gray; L Hung Chang, grey; Dick, roan; Carl, black (1). Clnss 1~Tuoroughbred stallion, J. 8. Macia- tosh, First Lap, bay (1). harn. F. J. Carolan, ¥, black (3); E. A. Husing, Joan, brown; . Wainwright, Lancer, %ay (2); J. 0. Grant. Minnic, bay (1), Class 18, saddle-hors ‘s—John Dawson, Grey- fown, gray; Captain F. A. Wainwright, Black Bird, black; H. C. Breeden, Sans Gene, ch. (3); H. C. Breeden, Gabriel, gray; E..D. Beyiard, Peacock, bay; E. D. Beylard, Pinto, piebald; out herown crown and other insignia of fairy royalty, is powerless. She is how- ever rescued by her page Telfa (Eileen McCurrie), who manages 1o drng the gob- lins’ famous wine. Then Alexina Mitch- ell as Eschscholtzia, queen of the poppies, goes through a pretty and eraceful dance. In the last scene Nightshade again casts her spell over Prince Leon and binds him | with & vine, from which captivity he is rescued by Telfa, the faitnful factotum | of Rose. The disguised fairy queen here appears and telis his fortune and bhe is happy to learn that he wili meet a queen at midnight who is to be his wife. Of course, he meets herself, as she carefully intended, much to the dissatisfaction of Nightshade. In thefairy jollification that ensues the victress queen does not forget to turn her attention, mortal like, to her defeated rival, and the goblin queen is banished forever to hercave kingdom with the injunction to leave all wandering princes wander unloved. The libretto was written by Miss Ca- milla E, Lies and the music by Charles H. McCurrie. The little girls were instruct- ed in their graceful dances by Miss C. Gamble. Miss Clara Fisher decorated the stage and the orchestra was comrposed ot pupils of the Bacred Heart College. At the close of the entertainment Pro- fessor McCurrie notified the great andience that at the urgent and repeated requests of mauy persons the operetta would be re- peatea for the benefit of the Childrens’ | Hospital next Saturday afternoon at.the California. The same popular prices, 25 and 50 cents, reserved seats, would pre- vail. Consequently those who had been’ unable to hear the little children sing in pretty fairy opera will have an opportun- ity to do so next Saturday. CHINESE CONSULS LIFE IN DANGER An Edict That He Must Die Issued by the “See Yups. His Headquarters Under the Guardianship of a Sturdy Policeman. FOUR PRESIDENTS PROSCRIBED An Order of Restraint on the Consul- General Issued by Judge McKenda. The Chinese Consul-General, Fung Yung Heng, and King Ow Yang, the Vice- Consul-General, are now in deadly dan- ger. The See Yups have issued an ediot FRANCISCO CALL, 1896. when seated at his desk. Thne course of the builet and the fact that powder marks were on Hicks’ scarf and shirt irresistibly lead to this conclusion. Hicks bad his revolver in his drawer close to where he sat at his desk and he apparently had no time to use it or think of it before receiving the bullet through bis heart, but had jumped to his feet and rushed out of the office after Mitchell, who fired another shot at him as emerged from the door and the third-as he clutehed at his heart and doubled up with the pain he was suffering just before he threw up his hands and fell forward on his face dead. There are several witnesses who heard Hicks’ agomizing cries when the fatal bul- let struck him. A. 8. Grant, whose room adjoins Hicks’ room, heard them imme- diately after the first shot was fired; At- torney Humphreys, whose office 1s not far from " Hicks’, heard them and so did others. Tne cries were so piercing and so thrilling that these gentlemen say they can never forget them. The defense will, it is said, depend a great deal upon the evidence of Joseph Silver, who was in Mitchell’s room when Hicks and Mitchell had the fight in the former’s room about three hours before the shooting. Silver will confirm Mitchell's statement that Hicks at that time struck him in the face with brass knuckles. He went with Micchell 10 a drugstore to get the wounds on Mitchell’s forehead dressed and accomparied him back to the office, intending to remain with him for fear of further trouble, but afterward changing his mind, Mrs. Hicks was permitted to see the body of her busband, but not without being accompanied by Detective Reynolds, who had a peremptory order from Chief Crowley upon the undertakers. She gazed silently upon the remains for a few ) RO The Sacred Emblem of the See Yup Company, Guarded by Many Riflemen, as It Floats in the Breeze Over Their Head- quarters at 820 Clay Street. that they must die, and yesterday several friends came to the Consul's quarters, on Stockton street, between Clay and Sacra- mento, and warned him to be on his guard. Accordingly a stalwart police officer now walks up and down the street, eying closely everybody that enters the Consul’s headquarters and everybody that emerges. Feeling is at fever ueat, and it is feared thatin spite of the utmost precaution on the part of the police force an assassina- tion may take place at any moment. +It is a-mistake,” said the Vice-Consul- General yesterday, “to suppose that the present trouble lies between the Bee and the Sam Yups, That is only a subordi- nate issue now. “The real status of the case is that the troubie exists in the See Yup Company a2lone. It is composed of twelve high- binder organizations, six of whom are now neu tral, while two, the Bo Ong Tong and the Bo Leong Tong, are at war. The Bo Ongs are assisied by the Bue Sing Tong and the Hip Sing Tong, the Bo L ongs by the On Y ick Tong and the Hop Bing Tong. “As regards the cause, you know as much as 1 do, but my belief is that the trouble originated over the elections last .| held in the Kong Chow Asylum.” | “Do you realize the daneer you are in?" “Certainly,” said the Vice-Consul-Gen- éral, laughingly, “but it will do no good to kill us. New men will take our places at once. It will simply be a change of regime.”’ Owing to the fact that four of the presi- dents of hizh binder societies in the See Yup Company have signed a treaty of peace pursuant to'the orderof the Chinese Minister at Washington, an edict has been issued that they, too, must die, and now they are in - hiding. The See Yups are also infuriated over the allezed em- bezzling of tunds left over after fighting the registration act. The rooms of the proscribed presidents were entered a day or two ago, the furni- ture broken and the beds thrown into the street. One vice-president was caught and pummeled into insensibility. An order has been issued by Judge Me- Kenna restraining Fung Yung Heng, the Consul-General, and was served upon him yesterday. Yesterday morning Reddy, Campbell & Metson, the See Yup Com- pany’s attorneys, filed in the United States D:strict Court & bill in equity to enjoin the Chinese Consul and Vice- Consul from further entering the meeting- room of the See Yup corporation at 820 Clay street. After a bond tor $5000 had been filed Juage McKenna issued the in- junction, Both officials were also ordered tc ap- pear in the United States court October to show cause why the injunction issued yesierday should not be continued pend- ing litigation. Meanwhile, the See Yup flag still flaunts defiance to the breeze over iheir head- quarters at 320 Clay street, guarded by many conceal d riflemen. THE SHOOTING OF BICKS, Police Believe That He Was Shot While Sitting at His Desk. Witnesses Who Heard His Agon‘zing Cries When the Fatal Bullet Struck Him. Attorney Joseph A. Mitchell had a number of visitors at the City Prison yes- terday and for several hours he was in close consultation with hisatterney, John F. Mullen. He is still non-communica- tive. Detective Harry Reynolds was working on the case again yesterday and secured the statements of two or three more wit- nesses. Irom what he has been able to gather there would appear to be little doubt that Hicks received the fatal shot minutes and then withdrew. She says she can easily prove that she was married to Hicks in this City four years ago, notwith- standing the astertions of Mrs. Gregory, Hicks’ sister, to the contrar; Met a Peculiar Death. Jacob Spath, foreman of the prauch sausage factory of Katz & Co., 1006 Union stréet, met with a peculiar death yesterday morning. In the rear of the store are a lot of steam heating pipes elevated about twelve inches from the floor. Spath attempted to step over the ob- struction, when he fell, striking his head against a leather belting which was revolving at a high rate of speed resulting in a iracture of the skull, causing instant death, The de- ceased lived at 14 Roach place and leaves & ‘wife and two children. NEWSBOYS ARE SAKGUINE They Will Hold a Mass-Meeting ani Force Their Fight. The Little Venders Say They H.vs No Grievances Against the Morning Newspapers. The fight or strike of the San Francisco newsboys against the evening papers be- cause the newspapers will not check back unsold papers goes on with unabated in- terest, and the boys say they will win. Last night the following newsboys vis- ited THE CALL office as a committee to make a statement of their side of the case: Tap ‘Williams, Robert Wall, Georze Wood, Eu- gene Dougherty, Edward Wall and W. Baker. Baker was spokesman and he said: **We enter a positive protest against the statement in the evening papers that we propose to boycott the morning papers. There is not a word of truth in the state- ment, because the morning papers treat us all right. They have but the one City edition and the grievance could not arise. “On Monday night we are to have a mass-meeting at Geary and Grant avenue. Speeches will be made by young ‘Happy’ Dougherty, by ‘Fatty’ Stokes and others. “The Journal of Commerce will come out as an afternoon paper on and after Monday, and we believe we will be able to win our fight with the 8id of that and the Oakland Tribune.” The boys issued the following circular address yesterday afternoon : TO ADVERTISERS. When a paper is not in circulation your ad- vertisements are not in circulation. The pub- lic no longer see the thousands upon thous- il’l'ldi of papers heretofore circulated by the 0ys. T)ha Post, Bulletin and Report have com- bined together to beat the newsboys out of their small profits by refusing to check their papers. We respectfully ask the public not to guuonize these papers until they give the oys their rights.” Help us by not patronizing the Post, Bulletin or Report. Respecifully, THE NEWSBOYS. NEW TO-DAY. 77 COLDS QUESTION ? . H. Galway, Radford, Va. asks under date of 1st: ‘Have you any particu- lar Medicine that isas ~ £ fective in ¢ uring Indiges- tion as ‘“77" is in Curing Colds 7" ANSWER!!! Dr. Humphreys' Specific No. 10, for Dysp=psia, In- digestion and Weak Sromachis equalin Merit =i dr el Dr. HompHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC MANUAL or Diseases FREE AT YOUR DRUGGIST'S OB MAILED ON REQUEST. Small bottles of pleasant peliets, fit the vest pocket. Sol 1 by druggists, or sent on receipt of 25 cents, or five for $1. Humphreys’ Medicine Com- pany, Cor. William and Jolin streets, New York. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & 00, European plan. Kooms 50c to 51 50 per day, $3 o $8 per Week, $8 o 830 per moain: iree baidi: hot and cold Wwater every room: Hre graled id every roow: elevator runs allnigh P. M. DELANY, Democratic Nominee for Super- visor, Third Ward. Few more conspicuous or better known per- sons live among us. For & quarterof a century he hes been a residentof San Francisco, taking an active part in almost every unselfish move- ment for the good of State and City. He has been sixteen years in the National Guard, fourteen of which he served as regimental adjutant of the Third Regiment, N. G. C. He is at present and has been for many years su- perintendent of the large dry-goods store of J.J. O’'Brien & Co. He has never been a poli- tician or office-seeker, and the honor of nomi- nation has been given him unsought for, there- fore it is safe to say that with his long resi- dence in the City, his sterling character, busi- ness knowleage and progressive ideas he will, if elected, be a valuable City official. COMMITTEE OF FRIENDS. RALLY, DEMOCRATS! DISTRICT MASS-MEETINGS! Honday, October 19, 1896. Twenty-Ninth “District—Unfon Hall, Howard street, between Ninth and Tenth. By order Campaign Committee. WM. P. SULLIVAN Jr., Chalrman, JOHN F. MCGOVERN FOR, JAYOR, JAMES D, PHELAN, ~ Democratic and Non-Partisan Nominee. - WEAK MAN, AROUSE YOURSELF. e e Look Upon the ViIsion of Hepe Leading You on to Health and Happiness-—-It Is the Voice ef Nature Appealing to Your Sense of Manhood, Urging You to Recover the Power You Have Lost. _—————=—— Hope, that niost pracious element which seems losfl s fore them again. Health, which they had given up as a précio withiin their reach. ~Life, which had lost all its attraction for ghremyA3)Row that greatest of all blessings—Manhood—is within the re: RS You need not now feel that hateful depression of tal condition, for you can possess as vigorous a body as any edting away your vital strength; you can be happy and stroug: atid tHe means of saving you from the slough of despord. Would you not like to have your friends point to you 4s th stfong man?” Do you not wish yourseye to be so bright, your st and women will admire you and r wind of modern man—physical an Your bramn will become clear and your heart light pleasiire to know, a pledsure to live in. DR. SANDE}S (PR ~. O (S e | Los Angeies Office, 204 South Broadway. e:l/niat)m.nx_man tal i & idings, which Pt » € X\fofl?‘it is ax{d ha; : who does not feel himself e ! thood. Tt is called “Three Classes of Men,” and will be s \\q& Sealed” from observation, to any man who wishes to kupw Sy Ev‘efincss and thie best means of turingit. Send for it te- _ >l full information and price list, Address SANDEN ELREC 830 Market S it. In every localit; becausc every tow, 1 would Tot sell it for al “whojstffers from thesg i ' +Dr. Sanden h every young, middle- POSi Palace X mémory, f every man- ititd when you nlever had; you It is ans of regaining vital sfi-xégfifiqg:d)figs have: been- tried at; bud\Dr. 's Electric Belt cannot patieats ~It) wjll cure all ma! 4:1. Lamg Back, Kidn: 4 Powey, Indigistion, Dyspepsiaand all ailments following the/effecty of ear] knbns d later excesses. wprove of great valu 3 éngs gladly be- 1 to them. is now and cheerful, for e chance. ink of your sical and men- oy).h.:‘t}anker which is fc Belt is your friend Nan of his age” You Infuse into ects by those who is fact there would rint the gladsome rempdy born in Nature, sexual force; there- s Lifq"” It gives you the oil TRIC CO, San Francisoo, Cal. treet, Op: otel, Oifios Hous: 8 A, Wi 16 61 sveninge 7 188} Bunday 10 ta & Portland. Or., 258 Washington Street. NEW TO-DAY. PEOPLE'S PARTY TICKET, FOR PRESIDENT, WILLIAM J. BRYAN Of Nebraska. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, THOMASE. WATSON Ot Georgta, FOR CONGRESS, Fourth District..........JAMES G. MAGUIRE MUNICIPAL PLATFORM: ‘We indorse our State and National platforms and favor the following propositions: 1. Direct legisiation by the people. 2. Such amendment of the State constitation as will permit home rule n taxation and local government. 3. Municipal ownership of water, light, street- cars, public markets and othier public uiflities. 4. Instead of “soup houses,” the Detroit or New Zealand pians for the unemployed. 5. The Guernsey market plan for public Im. provements. 6. Abolition of the franchises and special privi- lege sysiem. 7. Day’s labor in place of our present contract system on public works. 8. Including the kindergartens in our publie 80100l system. 9. Smooth, substantial streets and sclentific sewerage. 10. All officials to be pald according to their lavor, 1L A full paid Fire Department. 12. The condemnation of all efforts to divide the people by their religions views. MUNICIPAL TICKET. 2MAYOR—Joseph I. Dimond. SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS—D, A, Macdon~ ald. Ciry AND COUNTY ATToRNEY—H, T. Cres well. TAX CoLLECTOR—GOdfrey Fisher. AupiTor—Fieet F. Strother. TREASURER—Henry Doscher. BURVEYOR—F. T. Newberry. SUPEBINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS—Madison Babe cock. SUPERVISORS: First Ward—Henry Huppert. Second Ward—Emil Kehrlein. Third Ward—G. D. Giilespie. Fourth Ward—C. W, Pope, Fifth Wara—Dr. J. S. Stone. Sixth Ward—Fred W. Eaton. Seventh Ward—Joseph Asbury Johnson. Eighth Ward—Frank Malloye. Ninth Ward—H. B, Goecken. Tenth Ward—William Faney. Eleventh Ward—Dr. D, 8. Todd. Twelfith Wara—J. M. Reynolds. SUPERIOR JUDGES—Robert Ferral, Joseph Leg- gett, Frauk H. Dunne, W. G. Eurke. PoricE JUDGES—Burnette G. Haskell, Walter Gullagher, J. A. Spinetti, Charles Conlan. JuUSTICES OF THE PEACE—John J. Kennedy, Sands W. Forman, W. T. Hess, George H. Dill, J. C. Flood. ScHOOL DIRECTORS—Samuel L. Waller, T. R. Carew, John McCarthy, G. A. Trost, Frank Bragg, Dr. H, R. Morton, James 0’Coanor, Dr. J. G. Craw- ford, J. . Wiley, Dr. A. E. Blake, J. K. Phillips, ‘W. J. Cuthbertson. LEGISLATIVE NOMINEES, ¥FOR STATE SENATOR. Seventeenth District—Samuel Braunhart. Nineteenth District—L. J. Dwyer. ‘Twenty-first District—Hugo asher. Twenty-third Dis:rict—Sidney Hall. Twenty-fifth District—John Fay. FOR ASSEMBLYMAN. Twenty-eighth District—Eugene F. Lacy. Twenty-ninth District—John Allen. Thirtleth District—E. J, Hanuon. Thirty-first District—T. E Treacy. Thirty-second District—J. D. Powers. Thirty-third District—E. J. Crane, Thircy-fourth District—Robert Fag. Thirty-ffth District—L. J. Dolan. ‘Thirty-sixth District—Henry McGrath, Thirty-seventh District—H. J. Mulcreevy, Thirty-eighth District—Percy Goldatone. Thirty-ninth District—J. Wardell. Fortieth District— Forty-first District—Frank A. Schmits. Forty-second Distriot—E. J. Reyrolds. Forty-third Districi—G. M. Rubenstein. Forty-fourth District—G. Nathan. Forty-fitth Districi—Felix Mulgrew. All Populists or People’s Party can= didates will appear on the ballot with the designation People’s Party” fol- lowing their names. The name ¢ Popu- 1ist” is frequently applied to the party, but is not the official title. Published by order of the Couunty Exeoutive and Campiign Committee of the People’s Party of San Francisco. CAKLETON H. JOHNSON, Chairman, G. D, GILLESPIE, Secretary. CANDIDATES’ CARDS. FOR MAYOR, 108. 1. DIMOND, Anti-Charter Democratic ——AND—— POPULIST NOMINEE. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS, GEORGE W.' ELDER, Republican and United Labor Nominee. FOR 'AUDITOR, WM. A. DEANE, Regular Eepublican and United Labor 1 arty Nominee. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS, D. L. FARNSWORTH (0f Farnsworth & Rusgles), REPUBLICAN NOMINE£E. FOR SUPERVISOR FOURTH WARD, JOHN H. SHEEHAN, Regular Democratic Nominee, Indorsed by Wheeimen’s Municipal League, FOR SUPERVISOR TWELFTH WARD, J. 8. CONWELL, ‘Wheelmen’s Munic| League and . unum'mxfmp-mm Party Nomines