The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 25, 1896, Page 8

WANT T0 CHANGE THE SCHOOL BOARD That Is Why the Non-l Partisan Pledge Is Not | Signed. Nominess for Directors Refuse| to Let Outsiders Select Teachers. REFLECTICNS CN THE SYSTEM The Pledge Demands That Teachers Bs Chosen by Men Not in the School Department. The Non-Partisan party is having con- siderable trouble over its pledges. Great | anxiety was manifested by committees of | the convention over the framing of these | pledges ¢ this, so it is said, has caused | the framers thereof to step beyond the mark. Indeed it held that the pledge exacted from legislative neminees is not | quite constitaticnal. | And now comes another protest against | another pledge, that required of nominees | for School Direc¢tors on the municxpall ticket. The same opinion obtains with | regard to this promise, For which reason | there is, to say the least, much uneasiness | among candidates named by the Non- | Partisans for the School Board. fo Iarl has the feeling gone that some of these | nominees have declined to sign the pledge, | which is follows: | PLEDGE FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR. i 1 hereby promise that, if I_am elected the City and County of | y my vote and influence, | passage and enforce. | for the appointment | educators, outside of nt of said City and endeavor to sec ment of & rule pr of a special com the School Count or positions a nt (excepting those | ppointed without | snnt of their excellency | he Normal School); and | candidates shall be | are recommended by 1not appoint, nor vote for the of Appoi any relati mine, nor will 1 vou irector to | & pos { The rules of the School Board provide | for a city board of e 159 states that thi: the other member. mication. ction | dy shall consist of | Schoo!s_and four | resident of San Francisco, who shall be experienced teachers elected by the Board of Education. The City Superintendent of Schools is chairman of | this examining board. Teachers’ certificates are issued and re- newed by the Board of Education unon ‘ the recommendation of the City board of examination, in accordance with the pro- vision of the State school laws. City cer- tificates may be gra; without examina- tion to the holders of California life diplo- mas, Californi vada, Washington and Oregon educational diplomas, California | State Normal School diplomas, California | State University diplomas, when recom- mended by the facuity of the university; | grammar grade certificates of any county or city of California and life diplomas and | State. Normal School diplomas of other | States. Graduates of the San Francisco | Normal School shall be entitled 1o recerve grammar grade certificates. Again section 165 provides that: | No one shall be appointed a teacher in this | department who is not a graduate of some | normal school, or other institution of learning wi equal rank, with a regular diploma there- | irom, or who shall not have at least two years’ | successful experience in teaching in public | schools. | Were the Non-Partisan pledge to be ob- | served, however, these long-established | rules would be eliminated. The apparent object of the pledge is to have a committee | composed of State University professor: but this is not specified, and consequentiy it remalns an open question as to who | these men shall be. Again it is taken asa | reflection on the probity and ability ef the | superintendent and principals formingthe | examining board; and, therefore, on the | whole system in San Francisco. | The pledge still awaits signatures, and it | is considered highly probaole that some of | the nominees who have signed will be in- duced to come out with a greatly modified | promise. PRESIDIO TOPICS. Light Batteries of the Fifth Artillery Leave—Lieutenant-Colonel %Will's- | ton Commands the Post. Light Batteries D and F of the Fifth Artillery left the Presidio at 7 o’clock last evening for the East. Battery D, Captain | Thorp, goes to’ Fort Hamilton, New York harbor, and Battery F, Captain Reilly, goes to Fort Riley, Kansas. While the artillerymen were waiting at | the barracks for the ordersto form and | march to the steamer McDowell at the | wharf the band of the First Infantry dis- | coursed delightful music. ' Maidens from the City waitzed good-bys with their soldier beaux, and so the waiting hour was passed merrily enough. The men marched awey cheering for California, the First Infantry and the Third Artillery. At Oakland wharf the scenes incident 1o | the departure of the foot batteries were | re-enacted. A large contingent of rela- tives, friends and admirersof the artillery- men went across the bay on the ferry steamer to speak good-by and shout ‘wishes for a pleasant trip. Lieutenant-Colonel Williston, Third Artillery, now commands the post at the Presidio. He is the ranking officer on the reservation and will hold the command until General Forsyth returnsfrom the | Fast and relieves Colonel Shafter from the | duty of commanding the department. Then the latter will sncceed Colonel ‘Williston as post_commander at the Pre- sidio. Colonel Williston _ occupies the | house in which Colonel Young of the Fourth Cavalry resided.. Colonel Young’s family moved to the house which Lien- tenart Long ritted up and then vacated. Colonel Shafter will soon take the house in which General Graham lived. Lieutenant J. M. Califf is in command | of Battery G, the only battery of the Third | tillery now at the Presidio. This or- | ganization was formerly stationed at Fort Barrancas, Pensacola, and is now quite | well satistied with prospects at the Pre- | sidio. bo perintendent of bl LR OLD LADIES’ BAZAAR. The Fair at the Protestant Episcopal Home, A bazaar is now being held at the Prot- estant Episcopal Old Ladies’ Home on Golden Gate avenue, between Lott street | ard Masonic avenue, Itis for the benefit | of thav very worthy institution, and most of the pretty articles on exhibition there ure the handiwork of the aged inmates. Last evening a large attendance of visitors went through the rooms admiring the decorations, as well as the neat appear- ance of the establiskment. The home is 1n charge of Sister Alice of the Order of the Good Shepherd, and is under the government of a board of man- agers of which Mrs, R. B. Sanchez is presi- dert. The Rev. E.J. Lion is vice-presi- | the sailor, “and so long as I can win by 1t { | a more fasuiomable style.” | marble leading down from the saloon. | Schroeder at Geary and Buchanan streets | and the store, the value of which amounts 000. dent and chaplain. The home and its thirty-three inmates are supported by the voluntary contributions of the Protestant Episcopal church. | ——————— TWO PUGNACIOUS JACKS. Young BMitchell and MeAuliffe May Engage in a Scrap. Manager Groom of the National Club re- ceived a dispateh trom Fitzsimmons yes- terday whicn stated that the fighter would leave for San Franciséo just as soon as he received the §500 expenses. Sharkey is more than pleased that he will soon have an opportunity of proving to the sporting people of this City that he | is able to hold his own against all comers, and in case he whios Fitzssmmons, he says that he will guarantee to stop Cor- bett in four rounds. “I have my own'way of fighting,” said 1 can’t see howl wonld profit by adopting ; Sharkey will not go into training until after he has completed arrangements with Titzsimmons. He is u little shy about the match coming off even now that Fitzsim- | mons has consented to fight him. The Coney Island Ciub of New York | has offered a purse of $15,000 for a twenty- | round contest between Fitzsimmons and Corbett, bus the National Club of this City does not take much notice of the offer, as it has all the appearance of an advertising scheme to boom Corbett's | circus. Jack McAuliffe will go into training on Monday at Bianken's training quarters ! for his ten-round contest with Jimmy Car- roll. Jackisa little bit heavy, no doubt, but he will soon take off the soft flesh by a strict course of hard training. It is saia that Jack has an old score against Young Mitchell, and the sporting fraternity would not be at all surprised to hear of an impromptu scrapping match between t-e two Jacks the first time they meet. It will be remembered that when Mc- Auliffe was visiting this City last year, he | engaged in a rough-and-tumble contest with Young Mitchell 1 front of Corbett’s saloon. Mitchell swore out a warrant tor McAuliffe’s arrest, and the latter has not forgotten it. Itis to be hoped, however, for the better interest of the sport that the light-weight | champion and the welter-weight cham- pion wiil forgive and forgzet whatever littie grievances they may have had. The Dolphin Boating and Swimming Club will hola a grand aquatic entertain- ment to-day at its boathouse. There will be ouirigger skiff-racing and swimming races. The club’s annual ball will pe hela Tuesday evening. WODERN GRILLROOM An Elaborate After-Theater Rendezvous Opens Te- day. One of the Most Artistically Arranged Restaurants and Grillrooms in the Couatry. i The Baldwin grillroom will be thrown open this afternoon and evening to the public for general inspection, and to-mor- row it will begin business. It is a pretty place, room, and something of a revelation in the | convenience of its appointments. | Besides the two grand entrances on | Powell street, opposite the Columbia | Theater, there is an elaborate entrance on | the east side from the Baldwin Hotel, and also another connecting the Baldwin Theater with the grill, the bar and the billiard rooms. ‘Wherever the eye is directed in this artistic and elegantly appointed estab- lishment a new charm appears, each in itself leading to the completeness of ar- rangement of one of the most modern grillrooms -in this country. The entire place is beautituily finishea in black wal- | nut elaborately earved. Costly plate-glass | mirrors reaching almost to the ceiling sur- round the room, and the decorated frieze and colonial relief work on the ceiling is | boldly ser off by a succession of electro- leers. In the rear, on the east wing, is arranged the culinary department, which is artia- | this new grill- tically finished in polished copper, in | front of which is a massive marble coun- ter. The barroom, separated from the | grill by an elaborate screaen, has been en- tirely renovated and refitted in rosewood, | carved in most becoming style. . Massive plate-glass mirrors adorn tue walls on all sides. To the billiard-rooms below- the grill- rooms, there is a double stairway of white Around the billiard-room on the sides, and separated from it, are arranged a number of clubrooms. This new and elaborate establishment, wnich is under the management of M. Stone & Co., the hotel lessees, will answer the long-felt want of a grillroom and- after-theater rendezyvous on a more pretentious scale than is probably to be fofind elsewhere in this country. ‘ - . BUNGLING BURGLARS. Broke Into and Robbed a Grocery Store, Then Set it on Fire. Detective Ben Bohen has reached the conclusion that the grocery-store of J. H. was entered by some boys at 5 o’clock or earlier on Friday morning. The crudeness of the work in pryine open the cash drawer, whence $38 was taken, and the fee- ble attempt to drili the safe oven, show that the thief is a novice. The attention of a neighbor was callea to the store early in the morning by smoke that “issued from some empty barrels in the rear of the place. The firs impression was that an attempt at arson as well as burglary had been made, and for a while the Schroeders were under suspicion. This 'was soon dispelled, as the Schroeders bave but $2000 insurance on their house to more than $10 e e Baseball To-Day. The Imperials \and Oaklands play at the Fol- som-street grounds this afternoon. The Oak- lands have signed Ven Haltren, and a good game is expected. Following is the line-up: Position. { | Music in the Park. The programme of to-day’s concert in Golden Gate Park is as follows: Coronation March. tu e Vaisseau Fantome' aliz, “Wiener Biut Strauss Caprice, “Shower of Silver”... Malvina Schlelien Serenade for horn and flute. Tiu Horn, E. Schlott; flu Descriptive Fantasia, * Overture, “Mignon”. Selection, *'La Forza del Three Quotstious.... Sousa (@) Toe King of France. (b) I, Too, Was Born in Arcadia. (c) In Darkest Africa. “On the Gallop Through Field and Forest”..... . Eilenberg . Lom ream Picture”. e e Jupce FERRAL is conceded to be ons Qf the very best criminal lawyersin the State. He has proved himself an honest man and a good Judge. His election will not be an experiment. He has been tried and foand honest and true. LS P s e— Silverites in Meeting. There was & crowded meeting at Union Hall last night under the auspices of the Siiver Campaign Committee. Encouraging tele- grams_were read from National Commitiee- men Jones and E. L. Bland. The speakers were Judge E. H. Lamme, president of the Silver Club of Los Angeles, and R. B. Smith, fusion candidate for Governor of Montans. | able of a hayseed, and proceeded to dis- | prove the allegation by making a rattling | quois Ciub and the Free Silver Club for | with historical truth he acknowledged NATIONAL TOPICS Spoke at Length at Metro- politan Temple Last Night. SN Escorted by Ircq‘uuis Braves and Free-Silver Flambeau- Bearers. F. D. M'CABE’S RATTLING TALK. Sacramento’s Representative Pleasel the P:ople—Quoted Senator Booth’s Werds. Hou. J. J. Dwyer, Democratic National Committeeman for California, delivered the speech of his life at Metropolitan Temple last night. Mr. Dwyer was escort- ed to the hall by % delegation of Iroquois braves, With red fire, rockets; Roman candles and martial music the procession entered the hall by the Fifth-street aoor, headed by a herald who held in his hand a ban- ner with the familiar Democratic device, “16 to 1.” Uniformed in snowy white, bearing tin torches, next came the Bryan Free-silver Flambeau Club, under command of Cap- tain Holcomb. When Mr. Dwyer appeared on the plat- form he was greeted with cheers, while the band played ‘‘Hail to the Chietf.” E. P. E. Troy, secretary of the Demo- cratic State Campaign Committee, in call- ing the meeting to order said that he had figures to prove that Mr. Bryan would be the next President, and that revorts re- ceived by the Democratic State Commit- tee indicated that he would carry Califor- nia by a majority of from 30,000 to 50,000. Yet he thought all 'good Democrats ought to keeép right on working for the silver cause until election day. = After a colored double quartet had en- livened the meeting with some spirited campaign songs, Hon. E. D. McCabe of Sacramento, ' Governor Budd’s private secretary, was introduced as the chair- man of the evening. Mr. McCabe started out by confessing himself to be consiger- good political sneech, judged, of course, from a Democratic standpoint. He said he thought Eacramento would give a majority for William Jennings Bryan of Nebraska. Coercion was a theme that engaged Mr. McCabe's attention. He made no accusa- tion that men are being coerced or that they are in danger of that, but appealed to al! workingmen to go.into the election booth and vote according to the dictates of their consciences. Free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 10 1, without the consent of other nations, Mr. McCabe said, was the greatest issne of this campaign, and he challenged his Republican friends to disprove this assertion. Mr. McCabe read from an eloquent speéch made by the late Senator Newton Booth to show that America is old enough and strong enough to control her own financial sffairs. The Moore Brothers trio entertained the andience with a 16 to 1"’ song, which | was highly appreciated. Cheers greeted Mr. Dwyer when he was introduced. He opened his speech by a | few happy remarks in regard to this being a young man’s campaign, and he was proud to spegk at a meeting held under the auspices of the Young Men’s Free Silver Club. He thanked the Iro- their courtesy. Mr. Dwyer scoffed at the action of Mark Hanng, who had procluimed October 24 as“Flag Day.” He said that no party had a right to try to monopolize the American flag. e belieyed that the Democratic party had put most of the bright stars in the blue tield of the tlag. Yet be wished to give justcredit to the Republican party,and in strict accordance tnat the Republican party had done grand work in preventing any of those stars from darting from their true orbits to rusn like comets into trackless void. Many of the leading Democratic papery of the Nation, the ugealer said, bad beea beguiled by the gold legions and had gone over to the standard of MeKiniey, but there were two papers, the New York Journal and the San Francisco Examiner, that had remained true to the Democratic party. Mr. Dwyér in this connection paid ajtribute of praise to W. R. Hearet and the late Senator George Hearst, by whom those papers were controlfed. Chauncey M. Depew and General W. H. L. Barnes were criticized by Mr. Dwyer for what he denominated "their cheap abuse of Mr. Bryan. Touching the issu- ance of millions of bonds in the past eighteen monthsduringa time of profound peace Mr. Dwyer said that he could not sufficiently denounce such a course. “But we are told that this bond issue was made under a Democratic administration. I deny it. If the Republican papers insist on the statement that Mr. Cleveland’s ad- munistration is a Democratic administra- tion'1 retort to them that it isan adminis- tration which is supporting Mr. McKinley and is opposing William Jennings Bryan.” Combating the theory of the gold standard, M. Dwyer said: ‘‘The civiliza- tion of the United States does not rest on gold. 1fallthe gold in this country should suddenly melt and vanish in thin air, the civilization of our Nation woula stili re- main, for it is founded on the men and wemen of the country, not on its gold. “It is nothing new for the rich men of the country to avbuse the leaders of the people,” said Mr. Dwyer, and he thought Mr. Bryan had not been denounced as much as some of the earlier patriots. Mr. Dwyer declared that the white mail- cars now to be seen ou our streets, consti- tuted a menace to the peace and welliare of our City." It was an cutgrowth of the great railroad strike two years ago, be- cause there was ro real saving of time; it was an effort to extend the control of the Federal courts and the Federal army to the streets of the: municipality, all in the interest of the corporations and money powers. He notified the monopolists that the Izeople would demand tne withdrawal of all those cars the moment Mr. Bryan was elected. Democrats were urged to avoid the dan- ger of voting for the so-called National Democratic candidates for Presidential electors. These men had stolen the Dem- ocratic name, not because they wanted to vote for Palmer and Buckner (McKinley is their man), but they hope to mislead the unwary Democrats of the State and thus filch 'a few. votes from William J. Bryan. c "With an impassioned appeal for the young men of the country to stand by the Democratic party Mr. Dwyer closed his speech amid a round of applayse that shook the building. e Lejeal’s New Mass. . This morning at the French church, Notre Dame des Victoires, on Bush street, a new mass by Alois F. Lej2al will receive its first production. The following singers will assist: Sopranos—Miss Florence Garrissere, Miss C. Coorey, Miss Adele Rottanzi, MissSylvia Rot. 5, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2 liere, Miss N, O'Rourke, Miss E. Johnson, Miss rene G. Mull; tenors—Messrs. James B. Lane, Banks Somers, David K. W ise, Louis Van D-r Mehden Sr.; bas Messrs. John McAuliffe, 15808 — Wilbelm Nielsen, William Stadifeld. Edgar | Atkinson, F. Bournizesu, H. R. organist, Sigismund Martinez. COW KILLING RESUMED. Health Inspectors Surprised at What They Found in Richmond. Four days ago the Board of Health was notified by certain persous living in the Basford; vicinity of John Erasmy’s market, at 1421 | Point Lobos avenue, that the place was a nuisance, owing to the stench arising from barrels of bones kept in a small stable-in the rear of the shop. The place was atonce quarantined and the proprietor ordered to remove the ob- noxious articles, He complied with the order. But at the time of examining the prem- ises Deputy Food Inspector Harrigan took notice of a cow confined in the small yard between the shop and the stables which appeared to be suffering from tuber- culosis. So Thursday afternoon Chief Food In- spector Dockery, J. W. O'Rourke, the | Board of Health veterinary surgeon, | Deputy Harrigan and Market Inspector Davis visited the place. The sick cow was condemmed by the authorities and killed with a blow of a hanimer, so weak was she. On being dis- sected by the Market Inspector she proved to be in the Jaststages of consumption. Not only were her lungs badly diseased, | but the malady had extendea into the mauscles, e — WANTED IN PORTLAND. Irwin S. Watson, Insurance Manager, | Charged With Perjury. Irwin 8. Wagson, City manager of the Home Mutual Insurance Company, was arrested Thursday evening on a warrant from Portland charging him with perjury. | He was previous to coming here a prominent insurance man in Portland. | He got a divorce from his wife there and she alleges that he obtained the divorce Irom her through perjury, Watson denies the ‘allegation and says | his arrest has been actuated by malice on z T tanzi, Mrs. L.Valerga; altos—Miss Anna Grozi- LLOWERON CANDIDATES' CARDS. s {fid FRANK D. WORTH, Citizens’ Republican Nominee for Supervisor 8th Ward, Voting No. 1623. His strong sterling qualities of mind and heart have been exempiified in his efforts to sorward every movement for the progress and welfare of the City. He was born in the city of Philadelphia fn 1856, and came to San Francisco in 1859. Having acquired his edu- cation in our public schools, he proceeded to learn the upholsterers’ and decorators’ trade, and for the past twelve years hasconducted an extensive business in this line at his present store, 1207 Polk street. Heran against r. Broderick for Auditor two years ago, and | was defeated by only a small plurality. Mr. Worth has bsen prominently identified with the Polk Street Improvement Club ever since 1ts first organization, and he has always been an enthusiastic advocate of good streets. In fraternal circles he is well known, being Past-Grand and ex-Distriet Deputy of Yerba Buena Lodge No.15,and ex-District Deputy Distriet No. 1, I. 0. C , Past Chancelor Jus- tice Lodge . 30, and District Deputy Distriet No. 4, Knights ot Pythiss; also, ex-Com- mander Justice Division, U. R. & P. No. 20. > | In 1880 he was captain and organizer of the Garfield and_ Arthur Sailor Boys, Twelfth Ward, in_1884 organizer and captain of the " NEW TO-DAY. NEW 7T0-DAY. LOCAL SELF-GOVERNMENT! | PEOPLE'S PARTY TICKET, ECONOMY! REFORM! LOW TAXATION! The Anti-Charler DEMOCRAT TICKET, FOR PRESIDENT, WILLIAM J. BRYAN Of Nebraska. FOR VICE-PRESI DENT, THOMASE.WATSON Of Georgla, FOR CONGRESS, Fourth District. JAMES G. MAGUIRE Fifth District. ... .A. B. KINNE JOSEPH L DIMOND FLEET F. STROTHER 16—Tax Collector ........GODFREY FISHER 21—Treasurer...... ..HENRY DOSCHER 29—Attorney and Counselor. aensed ..T. CARL SPELLING 40—Superintendent of Public Streets, and favor the following propositions: Highways and Squares.D. A. MACDONALD | 1. Direct legislation by the people. 55—Judge of the Superior Court 2. Suchamendment of the State constitation —Judge of the Superior s T ...JOSEPH LEGGETT as will permit home rule in taxation and local 54—Judge of the Superior Court government. L 3. Municipal ownership of water, light, street- .FRANK W. LAWLER 46—Judge of the Superior Court. i MUNICIPAL PLATFORM: We Indorse our State and National platforms cars, public markets and other public utilities. 4. Instead of “soup houses,” the Detroit or New Zealand plans for the unemployed. 6. The Guernsey market plan for public Im. provements. G. Abalition of the franchises and special privi- lege system. 7. Day’s labor In place of our present contract system on pubtic works. . 8. Including the kindergartens in our public school system. the Police Court.. WALTER GALLAGHER the Police Court... WILLIAM J. GAVIGAN 71—Judge ot 72—Judge of the part of his divorcea wife. Detective Holsapple of Portland arrived here Thursday and Watson was, without being taken to the City Prison, handed over to his custody. They will leave for Portland on Saturday. DID JUDGE FRICK ESR? Afipeal Taken From the Setting Aside of a Ver- dict. “Dandy Twelve” und in 1892 president and captain of the Quinn Guards’, uniform rank. The Continental Repubiican League have honored him with the presidency of the or- ganization, which now numbers 1400 mem- bers. * Outccme of Bulkheating Work Upon the Oakland Water Front for Elson F. Adams. Judge A. L. Frick of Alameda County on March 20 last set aside the verdict of a jury in the suit of John A. Townley against Kdson F. Adams to recover $2584 73 with interest and costs of suit on a claim assigned by Darby Laydon and P. F. Dundon. Leydon and Dundon were doing business under the firm name of Darby Laydon & Co. According to the allegations set upin the suit, Darby Laydon & Co., between | October 28, 1892, and October 1, 1893, fur- | nished labor and material on the con- struction of a bulihead along the north- erly line of Oakland harbor, between Alice and Fallon streets, for Adams, and the sum sued for was due. A denial was set up. The jury found for Townley, the assignee. Judge Frick, in setting aside | the verdict and ordering a new trial, said that he acted “upon the ground and no other that the evidence as given does not| justify the verdict as rendered, aud that said verdict is against the law and the evidence.” An appeal was taken to the Supreme Court by Dunne & McPike on the follow- ing day, namely on March 21, 1896. The transcript on appeal was filed in the Su- preme Court yesterday. The appeal is ased upon the action of Judge Frick in ordering the verdict of the jury set aside. The jurors had been polled and all said that they agreed to the verdict. The case caused a great deal of interest in Oakland at tbe time the verdict was overturned. ————— Meeting of the Fremont Club. D. E. McKinlay, Presidential-elector on the Republican ticket, was billed to speak at a meeting of the Fremont Club Jast evening. A bonfire and a band were provided asaddi- tional attractions, Mr. MeKinlay went to Haywards in the afternoon, and for some rewson failed to appear last night 10 speak. The band played, the bonfire burned and the meeting came off, but was an_intormal affair. Vaughan Morgan presided, Joe Hanson sam; mdL recited and a few members of the clul spoke. VARICOCELE The scientific term “Varicocele” is used to describe a swollen, lifeless condition of the veins leading to the vital parts. It is the most treacherous of life. eating diseases and is respon- sible for the destruction of the vital strength in men more thar any other disease known. It is becoming more common every day. Being undemonstrative at first, starting from a strain, from indiscretion or excesses, it grad- ually develops in the scope of its destructive influence until it saps the very foundation from the vital structure. Itleads men to Spermatorrhcea, Impotency and General Nervous Debility. The best remedy for the cure of Varicocele is DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT. Wonderful Improvement in Varicocele. PENRYN, Cal.. August 12, 1896. DR. A. T. SANDEN—Dear Sir: On receipt of your Belt, I was requested 10 re- port in thirty days and I therefore let you know how 1 am getting along. I must say that the results are away beyond my expectations and I now believe 1a the wonderful power of the Belt. Inotice an improvementall over the body and especially the varicocele which before I wore the Belt, were large swollen veins, are almost entirely and completely disappeared, and the weakness whicl: I have suffered from for a lony time has entirely disappeared. IAam now as sirong in that particular as I wish to be. I wish you to publish this letter that othe®sufferers may profit by mv expérience. ' N. DAMATO, Penryn, Cal This insidious, life-cating disease, and its cure, is given attention in Dr. Sanden’s farnous book, “Three Classes of Men,” 8 pocket edition of which can be had free upon application. By ail it is carefully sealed. Call or address SANDEN BELECOTRIC CO., 632 MARKET ST., OPPOSITE PALACE HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO. Office hours 8 A. M. to 8:30 P. M.: Sundays 10 to 1. Offices at Los Angeles, Cul, 204 So. Broad vay; Portland, Or., 258 Washington street. 3 NOTE. @ sure of the number—3 B2 Market street. P. M. DELANY, Democratic Nominee fot Super- visor, Third Ward, / Few more conspicuous or better known per- sons live among us. For a quarterof a century he hes been aresidentof 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 1t is safe to say that with his long resi- ness knowleage and progressive ideas he will, if elected, be a valuable City official. COMMITTEE OF FRIENDS. FRED W, EATON, —FOR— SUPERVISOR SIXTH WARD. Anti-Charter Democratic Nominee, dence in the City, his sterling character, busi- i 9. Smooth, substantal streets and sclentific 70—Judge of the Police Court. ety .GEORGE W. FOX |. 10, All officials to be paid according to their 102—Justice of the Peace. JOHN O'GARA h;rr. e L TR " V. E. W 3 pald Fire Depa St SR e s WB, WHITE | 1 The condampation of sll efforts to dlvide 94—Justice of the Peace... .J. C. FLOOD 103—Justice of the Peace. FRANK SCHILLING 116—Supervisor of the First Ward AAAAA e STEPHEN SANGUINETTI 120—Supervisor of the Second Ward. MIL KEHRLEIN 127—Supervisor of the Third Ward.. » .............. C. D. GILLESPIE 133—Supervisor of the Fourth Ward.. CHARLES W. POPE 139—Supervisor ot the Fifth Ward.... DR. J. & STONE 144—Supervisor of the Sixth Ward.. e v ...FRED W. EATON 151—Supervisor of the Seventh Ward. JOSEPH ASBURY JOHNSON 160—Supervisor of the Eighth Ward.... .FRANK MALLOYE ..H. B. GOECKEN 173—Supervisor of the Tenth Ward... . WILLIAM FAHEY 184 —Supervisor of the Eleventh Ward < DR. D. B. TODD 192—Supervisor of the Twelfth Ward....... ..T. G. PARKER .DR. A. E. BLAKE RANK BRAGG P. T. FLYNN T. R. CAREW .J. DOWLING JAMES O'CONNOR .W. C. REAP H. B. MOREY .DR. H. R. MORTON 202—School Director. 204—School Director, 222—Schceol Director. 202—S8chool Director.. 220—School Director, 248—School Director. 253—School Director 246—School Director. 247—School Directot 243—School Director, JOHN McCARTHY 262—Echool Director.....GUSTAVE A. TROST 217—School Director....W. J. CUTHBERTSON 284—Superintendent of Common Schools (unexpired term of A. J. Moulder, de- ceased)... JAMES H. SIMMONS 289—School Director (unexpired term of Henry L. Dodge, resigned). o eshanasetasnsssmaavad .....DR. A. E. BLAKE 294—School Director (unexpired term of C. B. Stone, resigned)..JAMES 0'CONNOR 279—Treasurer (unexpired term of J. H. Widber) ... HENRY DOSCHER STATE SENATORS. 17th Senatorial Distriet..... THOMAS F. EGAN 19th Senatorial District. WILLIAM J. BELL 21st Senatorial District....J AMES D. POWERS 23d Senatorial District. .D.J. MCCARTHY 25th Senatorial District. ..JOHN FAY MEMBERS OF THE ASSEMBLY. 28th Assembly Distriet... . vreressiecssnenn... .. LAWRENCE J. CONLON 20th Assembly District...JAMES J. MEAGHER 30th Assembly District ..BERNARD CONWAY 31st Assembly District.... T. E. TREACY 33d Assembly District......JNO. A. TOWNLEY 33d Assembly District. ..E. J. CRANE 34th Assembly District..JNO. J. McCONVILLE 35th Assembly District. LAWRENCE J. DOLAN 36th Assembly Distriet.....HENRY McGRATH 37th Assembly District. HARRY L. MULCREVY .38th Assembly District...PERCY GOLDSTONE .LEE BARNERT L. M. MANZER HENRY M. OWENS E. J. REYNOLDS 39th Assembly District. 40th Assembly District. 41st Assembly District 424d Assembly District. 43d Assembly District .A. M. ARMSTRONG 44th Assembly Distric! GABRIEL NATHAN 45th Assembly Distriet. .FELIX B. MULGREW ——— e CANDIDATES’ CARDS. FOR MAYOR, JAMES D, PHELAN Democratic and Non-Partisan Nominee, FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS, GEORGE W. ELDER, Republican and United Labor Nominee. FOR AUDITOR, R\N‘M fi DEANE, FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR, H Ghis. £ FREDERicks, 020 fember of the firn of Jos Fredericks & Co. BEGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINKE. FOR SUPERVISOR ° NINTH WARD, € JAMES E. BRITT, Begular Democratic Mominee. FOR SUPERYISOR TWELFTH WARD, J. S. CONWELL, ° ‘Wheelmen's Municipal League and - Cltizens' Independent Party Nominee VOTING NUMBER the people by their religious views. MUNICIPAL TICKET. savor—Joseph I Dimond. AupiTOR—Fieet F. Strother. . Tax CoLLECTOR—Godfrey Fisher. TREASURER—Henry Doscher. Ciry AND COUNTY ATTORNEY—H, T. Cres well. SURVEYOR—F. T. Newberry. SUPEBINTENDENT OF STREETS—D. A. Macdon- ald. SUPERIOR JUDGES—Robert Ferral, Joseph Leg- get, Frank H. Dunne, W. G. Eurke. PoricE JupGrs—Buroette G. Haskell, Walter Gallagher, J. A. Spinett, Charles Conlan. JUSTICES OF THE PEACE—Jobn J. Kennedy, Sands W. Forman, W. T. Hess, George H. Dill, & C. Flood. SUPERVISORS: First Ward—Henry Huppert. Second Ward—Emil Kebrlein. Third Ward—G. D. Gillesple. Fourth Ward—C. W. Pope. Fifth Wara—Dr. J. & Stone. Sixta Ward—Fred W. Eaton. Seventh Ward—Joseph Asbury Johnson. Eighth Ward—Frank Malioye. Ninth Ward—H. B. Goecken. Tenth Ward—William Faney. Eleventh Ward—Dr. . 8. Todd. Twelfth Wara—J. ynolds. ScHOOL DIRECTORS—Samuel L. Waller, T. Ru Carew, John McCarthy. G. A. Trost, Frank Bragg, Dr. H. R. Morton, James O'Connor, Dr. J, G. Craw- ford. J. H. Wiley, Dr. A. E. Blake, J. K. Phillips, W. J. Cuthtertson. SUPERISTENDENT OF SCHOOLS—Madison Bab- cock. LEGISLATIVE NOMINEES. FOR STATE SENATOR. Seventeenth Distric.—Samuel Braunhart, Nineteenth Districi—L. J. Dwyer. Twenty-first District—Hugo Asher. Twenty-third Disirict—Sidney Hall, Twenty-fifth District—John Fay. FOR ASSEMBLYMAN, Twenty-eighth District—Eugene F. Lacy. Twenty-ninth District—John Allen. Thirtieth District—E. J. Hannon. Thirty-first District—T. E. Treacy. D. Powers. Thirty-third District—E. J. Crane, ‘Thirty-fourth District—Robert Fay. Thirty-fifth District—L. J. Dolan Thirty-sixth District—Henry McGrath, Thirty-seventh District—H. J. Mulcreevy, Thirty-sighth District—Percy Goldstone. Thirty-ninth District—J. Wardell. Fortleth District— B Forty-first District—Frank A. Schmits. Forty-second District—E. J. Reynolds. Forty-third Disgrict—G. M. Rubenstein. . Forty-fourth District—G. Nathan. Forty-fifth District—Felix Mulgrew. All Populists or People’s Party can= didates will appear on the ballot with the desigoation ‘‘ People’s Party '’ fol- lowing their names. The name ‘ Popu- list”’ is frequently applied to the party, but is not the official title. Published by order of the County ' Executive and Campiign Committes ®f the People’s Party of San Francisco. CAKLETON H. JOHNSON, Chairman. G. D, GILLESPIE, Secretary. CANDIDATES’ CARDS. FOR MAYOR, JOS. 1. DIMOND, Anti-Charter Democratic ——AND—~ POPULIST " NOMINEE. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS, D. L. FARNSWORTH (Of Farnsworih & Rugsles), REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, FOR SUPERVISOR FOURTH WARD, JOHN H. SHEEHAN, Regular Democratic Nominee, Indorsed by Wheelmen’s Municipal League, Republican and nSrenn fhdependant: These tiny Capsules & Baiouin of Copailes 7 CubebsorInjectionsand| VOTING NUMBER FOR SUPERVISOR EIGHTH WARD, THOMAS MORTON. ggnz iN dIIIOlIRS X gal iseases tho Inmmmi:nce. " Sold by all drug