The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 28, 1896, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY . OCTOBER 28, 1896. READY FOR THE BUGLE CALL AT INGLESIDE Grand Opening of the Racing Season in San Fran- cisco. The “Opening Day” Handicap the Feature of the Day’s Spori. TAME RACING IN OAKLAND, Two Out Tommy Butler Rede a Great Fin- ish on Peter the S:cond. After three days of sportat tne California Jockey Club’s new Oakland track, that meeting was brought to a ciose yesterday, and to-dey Ingleside track, the home of the progressive Pacifi¢ Coast Jockey Club, will celebrate the opening of the fall and winter racing season on this side of the bay. With its elegant new club- house, just completed, and the grounds beautified by landscape gardening, shade trees and palms, the course will appear like an appurition to those racegoers who have not visited the track since the close of last meeting. The clubhouse is one of the handsomest structures to be seen on any racecourse in America, and during the season will be graced by the presence of some of San Francisco’s most select so- ciety ; a valuable adjunct to the sport. A. B. Spreckels, president of the club, and Secretary W. 8. Leake have been ex- ceedingly busy the past few days attend- ing to the many minor details, and to-day all’is in readiness for the opening. Noted for the clean quality of sport fur- nished the race-gomng public at its initial | meeting. the officlals of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club intend that during the com- ing eeason this same high standard of ex- cefience shall be maintained, and jobbery will not be tolerated. As an incentive for honest racing the club hangs up rich purses for each event, and the owner, trainer or jockey caught dealing in sharp practices will have his turfcareer abruptly | terminated. Inthe judges’ stand the popular turf- man, Captain J. W. Rees of Memphiz, will | again preside with J. W. Wilson of Sacra- | mento as associate judge. Harry Kuhl of Chicago will act as clerk of the scaies | and the fields will be dispatched by the | efficient California starter, Richard Havey, wkose work with the Australian gate gave such general satisfaction dur- | ing last meeting. Transportation facilities to the track are abundant and thoroughly adequate to handle the largest crowds. From the Southern Pacific depot, Third and Town- send streets, trains will pull out at stated intervals, Janding passengers at the track entrance. A ticket purchased for $L carries the bearsr to and from the track, as well as admitting him to the course. The Mission-street line of troliey-cars also runs direct to the track. Manager Vining of the Market-street Railway sys- tem informed Secretary Leake yesterday that the cars of the Mission-street line wouid run to the track entrance without transfers after 12 o’clock. The racing card prepared for the open- ing day, while not a heavy one, possesses considerable quality. is the *‘Opening day” handicap, over a mile, for a purse of $1000. In it Damien, a ood performer in the East, makes his California debut, and if in good form he and Installator should furnish a rare con- test. In the hurdle event the good jumper Captain Rees will try the fettle | of California timber toppers. Everything points to a very large attendance. The first race will be called promptly at 2 o’clock. The track-at Oakland was heavy, thongh favorites started in well by taking the first two events, and then outsiders distin- vished themselves by capturing the re- mainder of the card. Reddington, at 7 to 1, was the longest priced winner. By far the prettiest contest of the day was the seven-furlong handicap, which dwindled down to a field of four starters. Through a splendid exhibition of jocke ship, Tommy Butler brought the ligt weighted Peter II in. winner by a neck. The betting was all in favor of Rosebud, who, with ninety-eight pounds up, ruled a 6 to 5 choice, with Sir Play at 9 to 5, also well supported. Grady and Peter were the outsiders. Brown on Sir Play made the running when the quartet was dispatched, showing first until a furlong from the stand. Here Butler, coming on the inside, challenged with Peter II, and in a hard drive got him past the wire a neck before 8ir Modred filly. The hard-ridden favorite was third, with ner head at Sir Play’s saddle-skirts. Hermanita, Jack TFollansbee's good- of Five Favorites Win.‘ The special feature | locking mare, had the class over her field in the opening seven-furlong run | and starting a 1 to 2 favorite packed her 99 pounds to easy victory, after indulg- {ing the outsider Tuxedo with the lead until within close proximity to the wire. Tne books laid 10 to 1 against the latter for the place. The speedy Tea Rose cake-walked away with the six and a half furlong jaunt for two-year-olds. Coupled with her stable- mate, Joy Wheeler, the pair reigned 1 to 2 favorites at post time. Tea Rose made all of the running, and, with little to | spare, fi ed less than three lengths in front of Howard S at the finish. Don Clarencio could not untrack himself in | the going. | Frank Farrar's brown colt Hueneme | opened a 2 to 1 favorite for the race that | followed, a six-furlong selling sprint, but there appeared to be nothing doing in his direction, and his odds floated back to 3 to 1 or worse. The judges then replaced Peters with Snider, and the change of jockeys caused a rub in the price again. It worked no venetit, however, for the son of Sid ran as tnough he bad wallowed in icecream and other refreshments, never looking a win- ner. Atthe end Reddington won gallop- ing from Jim Bozeman. Ricardo ran about as well as Hueneme, evidently being out for an airiag only. A big plange was made on Nic Nac to win the concluding five and a half furlong scramble, but it proved a most unwise one, for third was the best she could do. The going just suited Hymn, and, finish- inggamely with his 129 poundsin the sad- dle, the bay gelding downed Principle a length, The winner wasa & to 1 chance. *| GENERAL CLUNIE'S SILVER SPEECH, Was Delivered Last Night in Metropolitan Hall. The Usual Prediction That Mr. Bryan Will Carry Cali- fornia. \ MR. JETER A3 AN ANARCHIST. Wi'ling to Be Classed With Dynamiters ot This State—Morton and Johar P. Irish. Hon. Thomas J. Clunie was recently spoken of by W. P. Lawlor at Union Hall as the best-equipped Democratic speaker on the stump in California for a discus- sion of the silver question, and at Metro- politan Hall last night Mr. Clunie justified country who are so much despised by the latozrats of the East, and in addition the onest silver Republicans are supporting an, n Sacramento the other day General Clunie heard a Republican orator de- nouncing the -free-trade measures of the Democrats. He asked the speaker if he meant the Wilson-Gorman bill when he spoke of a free-trade measure, and the i speaker admitted that {hat was what he meant. Mr. Clunie said: I took him on that point, and told him I had mude a careful examination of the Wilson- Gorman bill as compared with the McKinley bill. Toe McKinley bill imposed a tax of about 48 per cent on the necessaries consumed by the people of the country. The Wilson- Gorman bill made a reduction of 8 per cent, leaving a 1ax of at least 40 per cent, where- upon you shoui that we are irec-traders. I deny ii, and I will illustrate what [ mean by thiv: Suppose one of your acquaintances had Dbeen in the habit of taking forty-eight drinks of iiquor a day, and in the interest of his health and decency had resolved to reduce Lis consumption of liquor to forty drinks a day, would you call that man & teetotaler ? Mr. Clunie said he had been criticized hy plutocrats for going on the stump and speaking for the common people, but he | felt that he was justified, as he sprang from the common people. His parents were poor and had a hard time to rear their young family, He had even known what it was to go to bed hungry, and now because he was, in the language of the street, “a little ahead of the hounds,” h would not turn his back on the people with whom he had lived from childhooa to manhood. He would defy the associ- ated villanies and continue to express the honest views of his heart regardless ot criticism. Mr. Clunie said that the rich didn't care whether you demonetizea gold or silver, just so you make money scarce, and closed with a prediction that when Mr. Bryan is elected there will be free coinage of both gold and silver, regardless of the dictates of England and all other foreign powers. i i | | | A-B-SPRECKELS-PRES » guests, "« 5AN FRANCISCO- W ‘ CLVB HOVSE OF THE PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLVD [ AT INCLESIDE ~ T-J-WELSH-ARCHI4ECT-FLOQD DG+ SECT'Y- L = S= LE,AI‘\EE’Q | This building has been recently constructed for the use of the members at a cost of $22,000. This | elegant structure stands at the westera end of the grand stand, and commands a splendid view of the entire | course from start to finish, It is intended for the exclusive use of the m2mbers of the club and their invited | to-day: | . First race, one mile and seventy yards— | Instigator 106, Little Mid 110, Mamie Scott 107, Strathrol 115, Jack Richelien 115, (5) Gold Dust 107, St. Lee 106. Second race, five and a half farlongs, two- vesr-olds—(3) Inflammator 103, Grandezia 105, (9) Alma 105, Bohemian Lass 105, (3) Do- jore 105, (Lon Lon R 105, Sugar Foot 105, Dunboy 105, Vivo 103, Personne 103. Third race, opening day, one mile, handi- cap—Installator 114, Damien 109, (15) Sir Play 104, Wawona 100, Sabilla 96, Lincoln 11 82. Fourth race, hurdle, one and & hali miles— Huntsman 157, Colonel Weightman 148, Cap- tain Rees 148,'Manford 157, J O C 148, Baby Bill 145. Fifth race, six and = half furlongs—bdMoran 93, (2) Heartsease 100, (2) La Flecha 103 Hazard 106, (11) Coda '100. (6) Encino 103, Marjorie 106, Miss Ban 101, Miss Cuuningham 100, Alvarado 106, Versugua 103, Caliente 106 - Sixth_race, seven-eights of a mile—Ostler Joe 105, (7, Hanetta 79, (9) Minta Owens 79, (10) Mount MeGregor 1L 105, imp. Elise 107, (4) Camsarian 110, Libertine 110, Navy Blue 1 Wielded a Beer-Gla: William Shepherd; s laborer, was assaulted and badiy beaten by Peter Wall, a longshore- man, in & Brannan-street saloon last evening. ed some painful cuts and bruises on th: borer’s head. Officers Esken and Gibbons rived at the scene of tne battle in time to Shepherd fall aimost unconscious. His as- sailant was arrested. Wall was charged witn assault with a deadly weapon and his victim, who was bleeding badly, was seut to the Re- ceiving Hospital. CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. THlIlD DAY, Tuesday., October 27. Weather fine. Track heavy. Winter meeting, 1896-97, Oakland Racetrack. 12, FmsT RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; ihree-year-olds and up; atlowances; purse $330. L. T | Beiting. Index. | Horse, age, weight. 1% | % | s | Pn lop. G > | Hermanita, 4. 2h | 1n | 1h | 1% 730 12 |Tuxedo, 5., 4n | 2n | 24 | 2 1 26 b |Zaragoza, 8 oh | 42 | 63 | 334 10 2 [Rted Pike, 73 | 710 | 610 | 4k 16 .| Monterey, 4 115 | 82 | 4n | 510 20 | Biz Chief, 3 8d" | 68 | 710 | 610 8 |Towo Steps. 3. 8 8 8 7 1 75 | Little Flush g 3n | 658 | 335 | * [Spencer. 1 40 Good start._Won cleverly. Winner, J. G. Follansbee’s br. m., by Fresno-Sister to Jim Dougias Time, 1:36. . *Threw rider one-sixteenth mile from home. 13, SECOND RACE-Six and a balt farlongs; two-y ear-olds; allowances; purse $350. T Betting. Index.| Horse, weight | st | % | % % | St | P, Jockey. op G, 2| 15| 18 | 112 | 110 | 12 | I 28| 31 | 22%) 380 | 38% 4 835 310 | 86 | 32 | 35 Don Clarenci 3| 1 I 1 4 4 |E. Jones 3 5 00d start. Won bandily. Winner, George Kose'scb. £, by imp. Midlothian-Red Rose. Time 1:29. *Coupled with Tea Rose. 14 THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: selling; threee-year-olds and upward; allowances; purse $390. : - tndex.| Horse, age, weient. [st| % | 26 | s | s | P S 6 |Reddington, €8 | 66.| 82 | 1 TR .+ | Jim Bozemas 32 | 14713 | 2 H 6 [Salisbury L1, 3 2h |31 | 43 |3 by 6 |Hueneme, 4. 42 538 55 4 2 5 [iicardo, 5. sh| 31 | 24 | o 7 2 |Lity B, s |8 8 8 150 Nell Flabéi 1214| 41 | 620 | 7 10 | Royal Flush, 710 720 | 71 | 8 30 Good_start. Woa easily. Winer, Oakland stable's b. g., by Emperor cf Norfolk-Angelique. Time, 1:19%4. 15, FOURTH RACK—Seven furlongs: all ages; handicap; purse $600. Index. | Horse, age, weight. fsfl E 1 % | s | Fin. ..... .| PetertheSecond,4.83| 2 | 8h | 4 4 [ 810 1n 1'|Sir Play, 8. 92| 1 | 134 | 1134 115 | 1n 21145! 22 | 227 247 |"21 | 326 | 4 3lag 81 | 4 4 Good start. Won driving. Winner, Elmwood farm’s b. h., by imo. Brutus-Eonnie Jean. Time, 3. 16, FIFTH RACE—Five and a half farlongs; selling; all ages; atiowances; purse $400. | Forse, age, weignt. | st.| 34 | 16 | % | sn | T [ 61c | 41 21 11 815 | 38 |38 | 28 140 |23 | an | 33 9 53 | 43 | 4n in | 84 [ 54 | 510 71 | 73|61 {82 23 [ 1w | 710 | 720 515 | 810 | 820 | 820 8 |9 9 9 Winner, A, Martin & €03 b. g, by Himyar-Una &. ‘time, 1:14, 1 Following are the entries at Ingleside Wall used & beer-giass as 8 weapon and inflict- | 1 | zentiemen are no_longer with him. this opinion, judging from a Democratic point of view. The hall was filled, there not being an emply seat, and standing-room was in demand. Gabriel Cohn called the meeting to order and paid a tribute to Charles D. Lane, George W. Baker and W. P. Lawlor | for their services to the cause of silver. He introduced Lieutenant-Governor Jeter as chairman of the eyening. Mr. Jeter said he had learned all he knew about the silver question from W. H. L. Barnes, Irv- ing M. Scott, M. M. Estee and George A. Knight. He was grieved to find that his tutors had deserted the traths that they had in- stilled into his pure young mind. Ha de- rided the idea of saying that the sup- porters of Bryan are anarchists, but any- how he was willing to be classed with a dynamiter like General T. J. Clunie and a bomb-thrower like H. E. Church. Hs in- troduced Professor J. H.Simmons,who said that the Republicans are trying to dis- hearten rhe advocates of free silver by cry- ing that the plan to remonetize silver is impracticable, and said that has been the way throughout'the world from the be- ginning of time. Whenever anything new or -nzething for the benefit of the people has been proposed there has always been a smali-minded, crooked-bucked per- son to say, “It won't work.” Campaign songs by a quartet from the Berkeley University aroused considerabie enthusiasm. H. E. Church was introduced as a stu- dent of the Hastings Law College, Church said he came from the ereat State of Nebraska, and described several of the prominent citizens of that State. He said: *J. Sterling Morton is to Ne- braska what John ». Irish is to California. The tail goes with the hide. Both are insatiable pap-suckers and both are lond shouters for Grover Cleveland and the gold standard.” ‘When General Clunie was happily in- troduced by Mr. Jeter the audience fairly rose to him in enthusiastic applause. As soon as the demonstration had subsided he opened his address by saying that he had teen all over the State in the past few weeks. From the towns and cities of the interior he brought tidings of good cheer and an assurance that Bryan would come to San Francisco with a majority of at least 40,000; expeciing this great me- tropolis to roil up 10,000 more. It will be noted that Mr. Clunie sticks to the estimate agreed on by the Democratic State Campaign Committee at its meeting last Saturday. Mr. Clunie said that it was ‘his privilege to telp organize the Bimetalilic League of California, and that in that work he stood shoulder to_shoulder with his friends M. M. Estes, W, H. Milis, W. H. L. Barnes, W. 8. Barnes and other prominent Repub- licans. Yet to-day he finds that those He said that some Republican politicians would like to deny their former state- ments, but that they are on record in wnting and cannot do so. - The editor of the Sacramonto Bee, he said, in trying to advance the cause of free silver, im written to the leaders of the Republican party for an expression of opinion. These letters are now in existence, and General Clunie said that he bad copies of them. He would quote only one, though all were of the same import. The letter from M. . de Young, eaitor of the San Francisco Chronicle, was to the effect that he em- phatically favored “the free coinage of gold and silver.” It was unfair and untrue, the speaker said, to rall the adherents of Mr. Pryan repudiators and anarchists; it was onlya short time ago that the Republicans held to the same oninions that are now es- poused by the Democrats. But he had to smile at’ the simplicity of Republican party mapagers who annopnced through the newspapers that they would concede to Mr. Bryan only 116 electoral votes. Tue solid South would count more than that. He said he called the attention of the world to the fact that in addition to the stanch old Democratic voters who have for years stood together the Bryan forces are backed by the sterling Populists of. the Mr. | Mr. Clunie was frequently applauded, showing that the people appreciated his pmm; and arguments as they were pre- sented. RAUD 1S~ SUSPECTED Collector Wise Se‘zes Three Cases of Statuary Imperted by Waldteufel. Imported for Church Purposes, yei Never Delivered to the Proper Parties. The peculiar circumstances surrounding the importation by Waldteufel & Co. Sep- tember 1 last of five cases of statuary will be investigated by Coilector Wise. The first step in this direction was taken yes. terday, when the three remaining cases were seized and held subject to turther in- quiry. The importation of the statuary has de- | veloped into a most remarkable case. It will be recalled that some weeks ago Achille Waldteuiel was found dead in his parlor. Two days after this event District Attorney Foote and Collector Wise re- ceived two anonymous letters galling at- tention to the importation by ‘Waldteufel & Co. of five cases of statuary, The writer alleged that fraud had been committed by the importer swearing that the articles contained in the cases were for a church at Banning, Cal. The law provides that no duty shall be collected on any mer- chandise or work of art brought into this country for some particular church. More as a matter of form than anything else a letter was addressed to the priest at Banning asking if certain statnary had been ordered, and if 50 how many cases. The reply came back that only two cases bad been ordered from Waldteufel & Co., and that the same had been received. Further inquiry developed a very peculiar state of affairs. When a Government official called at the place”of Waldteufel & Co. and asked about the statuary he was told thai it had been shipped to parties for whom it was ordered. They were then requested to produce the freight receipts, but they were unable to do this except in the cases sent to Banning. In the meantime the officer observed three statues answering the description of those imported. He asked Assistant Appraiser Doolan if Le identified the articles as those examined August 29, and he replied that he did. Since that time the Government has been making further investigations, with the result that Collector Wise is now of the opinion that a gross fraud has been committed. A strong and determined effort is being made to fix the guilt whe it properly belongs. Collector Wise h secured a specimen of Achille Waldteu- fel'’s handwriting and compared it with that of the anonymous letters, To the non-expert they appear identical, ana there is little doubt among those who have charge of the case that Waldteufel wrote the warning letters. cline to discuss the matter in any way ex- cept to deny that their father had any- thing to do with writing the anonymous letters. —————— Lecture by Fa Yorke, ¢ A lecture will be given by Rev. Father Yorke for the benefit of the Presentation Con- vent to-morrow evening at Metropolitan Hall. Tickets are for sal: at tne office of the grand secretary of the Catholic Ladies’ Aid Soclety, Donohue building, 1170 Market sireet, room 75. Tickets, 50 cents. Subject, “The Church and Popular Education.” ————— Piles! Piles! Maec’s Infallible Pile Cure. Cures all cases of biind, bleeding, itching and protruding %"“‘ Price 50¢c. A. McBoyle | & Co., druggists, 504 Washington streeh, * In the meantime Waldteufel & Co. de- | COLBERT WANTS BIG DAMAGES Two Police Commissioners Included in a Big Suit. Chief of Police Crowley and R P. Hammond Jr. Also Concerned. - AN FX-POLICEMAN'S PLAINT. Attorney Clarke Thinks $641,000 a Small Enough Demand on Ase signed Claims. There was filed in the Circuit Court of the Ninth Circuit of the Northern District of California, October 12, a document that is aimed directly at the arbitrary power residing in the Board of Police Commis- sioners of this City and County. The complaint was filed by Attorney Alfred Clarke in behalf of John H. Col- bert, and is brought against William Al- ford, Chief of Police Crowley, Robert R. Tobin and R. P. Hammond Jr., adminis- trator of the estate of R. P. Hammond, deceased. \ The cause of action is given that be- tween the years 1879 and 1892 Colbert was discharged from the police force without cause and in violaiion of the rights se- cured to him by section 1979, Revised Statutes of the United States. There are many others concerned in the suit, but their claims have all been assigned to Col- bert in order to avoid a multiplicity of ac- tions. The combined damages asked for by Coloert in his own and the assigned claims amount to $641,000. This is claimed to be equivalent to the loss of salary from time the men were aischarged to the pres- ent, loss of position and consequent pros- pect of police pension, counsel fees and cost of litigation and punitive damages in the sum of $5000 for each man, because the Commissioners’ alleged open disre- gard of the fourteenth amen@ment to the constitution is claimed to be a matter of great public and evil example. The whole authority for the snit lies in Attorney Clarke’s interpretation of the fourteenth amendment to the constitution, which forbids any attempt to deprive a lmnn of property without due process of aw. While Commissioner Gunst is not con- cerned in the suit, Attorney Clarke prom- ises that a few matters are going to crop up shortly that will make things lively for him also. On what grounds he refuses to state. A Hopeful Democrat. ‘W. H. Aliord, ‘chairman of the Demo- | cratic State campaign committee, vester- day received a telegram from which he draws considerable encouragement. The dispatch is dated at Chicago and is signed by James Dietrick, formerly a division superintendent in this State for the South- ern Pacific Company. Mr. Dietrick says that he has made a canvass of therailroad men in the principal cities of Illinois and finds them almost solid for Mr. Bryan. He thinks the Democratic National ticket will be carried in Illinois by a big ma- jority. ———————— Bishop Montgomery To-Night. Great interest is manifested in the lecture to-night of Bishop Montgomery of Los An- geles. The lecture will take place in lxm 0- cathedral on Van Ness avenue and the ceeds will be devoted to a charitable object ITMAN'S | MANNA. Tor years the doctors have been using: the great Audyan remedy treatment, and the re- sults warrant the say- ing, Hudyan is Manna. This remedy stimulates and makes active the blood in the veins. Renews the fires of life. Cures Failing Manhood, Constipa- tion, Day Losses, Nerv- ousness, Debility, Neu- rasthen Organic Weakness, Bladder Troubles, Miserable Forebodings. It isjust what you need to make aman of you. Hudyan will surely effect a cure in your case. Call or write for Man’s Manna. Man’s Manna. Man’s Man’s Manna. Man’s Manna. Man’s Minna. Man's: Manna. Man’s Manna. Man’s Manna. CIRCULARS, HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE. ° Comes with extreme irri tation and watery pim- ples. Just as soon as your skin becomes dry and parched and itchy, just so soon you must help yourself, Call fer Eczema Book cr write. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts, 25 Per Cent Saved! JUST ~ RECEIVED — A full line of Latest Styles in Plaids for Fall and Winter SUITS T0 ORDER from $13.50 to $15 Worsteds and Pique Suits to Order from. .. .....$20to $25 Don’t Miss These Bargains at JOE POHEIM’S, ‘The Largest Tailoring Establishment on the Coast. so)l‘-u! 203 Montgomery st.. co: n:h, . B ow , 844 d 346 Mark: 774 and 1110 and 1115 Market st Eczema Eczema. Eczema. NEW TO-DATY. NEW TO-DAT. ‘TO SUPPORTERS, OF BRYAN AND SLVER ADDRESS —OF THE— CITIZENS’ aveit o matootvoing | NON - PARTISAN PARTY for the Electors headed: “National Democratic Party Electors.” The nante of one Ciay W. Tayior appears in this group. These Electors represent BOLTING DIM- OCRATX, whoare for the SINGLE GOLD STAND- ARD and AGAINST SILVER, and a vote for this movement Is in effect a vote for MCKINLEY. Vote for either of these groups, BUT NOT FOR BOrH: E Democrat Electors: PaoEple'n Party lectors: 1. J. W. Martin 19. J. V. Webster 2. Jo Hamilton 20. Daniel McKay 8. 8 1 Allard . J. W. Mariin 4. C. W. Thresher 22, 8. 1. Allard 5. William Ciaig 23. Jo. Hamilton 8. D. T. Fowler 21, D. I. Fowler 7. M. R. Merritt 25. William Craig #. J. V. Webster %6. M. R. Merritt 9. Daniel McKay 27. C. W. Thresher These Klectors are the SAME individuals and are the ONLY BRYAN Electors. Vote for these Electors but ONCE, under ONE party heading ONLY. Owing to a change in the law, you are required to stamp opposite EACH of the NINE Eledtors ‘voted for. CONGRESSIONAL UNION NOTINEES. 1st District. ...F. A. CUTLER 24 vistrict.. . MARION DE VRIES 3d District. WARREN B. ENGLISH No. 67—4th District.. JAMES G. MAGUIRE 8. F., No. 68—5th District B, KINN C. A. BARLOW _ 8'h District 7uh District. '\ M. CASTLE CALIFORNIA SILVER CAMPAIGN . COMMITTEE, Baldwin Hotel. REGULAR DEMOGRATIG TICKET VOTING NO. 6—FOR MAYOR, JAMES D. PHELAN. Voting o. 9—Auditor. WILLTAM BRODERICK 15 - Tax Col -JAMES N. BLOCK 20—"1reasurer. IAM A. ASMUSSEN 2¢—Autorney and Counselor ... - HARRY T. CKESWELL .JOHN C. BUNNER 31-Surveyor. @ 37—Superintendent of Streets. ... o .. WILL{3M uuge of the Superior Court. .. . RHO! i ¥.AMNBROSE 45, FRANK J. MURAR 59—Judge of the Superior Court. E ..... AUSTIN A, SANDERSON 66-J1 Police ¢ ure... . z 3 HARLES T. CONLAN Police Court. ~......STEPH e EFE 79 e of the Police Conrt...G. A. PROCTOR 81—Judge of the Police Court <PIN ETTL® 90—Justice of the Peace.. JOHN A. CARROLL 95—Justice (1 the Peace..SANDS W. FORMAN 98—Justice of the Peace..JOH. 102—Justice of the Pea 111—»upervisor First Ward . ....LAWRENCE DEVANY cond Wai ‘THO 1, 135—~upervisor £ourth Ward, = S JUHN 138—Supervisor Fifih Ward. ......NR. WASHINGTON DODGE 147" Supeérvisor Sixth Ward. ~JOHN WOLF 163—Supervisor teventh Ward. Siasan w....... CHARLES GILDEA 182-Fupervisor Elevenih Ward. . .DE. CHARLES A, CLINTON 194—Supervisor Twelith Ward... e 0! ~THOMAS W IV S 1 0ol Digector BENJAMIN ARMER 19t hool Director. TARLES A. BANTEL 9—3 200—School Director. S 207 Director. 335" Sehoal Director. ... ¥ 3—School Director. HENRY A. CONRAD 219—School Director ... WILLIAM A. DERHAM School Director. 298 wnoox"x)ir'e’éxo'hn“fu){“"f 'LDuA'u“\iSiir-:n = v AXD HAR 267—School irecior Heiores THOMAE A, BURNS MICHAEL BYRNE r 2 cotor,. BAMUEL T Wiy Unexp!‘re;-{re‘rm‘ P 2 - WILLIAM A. ASMUS 2814 MUSSEN S of ?ch{)‘(l‘l.‘!. Unexpired RS ... JAMES }. SIMMON: 291—School Director, Unexpired Term. & A DR. P.J. CON: 264 hool Dir 278—Treasurer, perintenden: District. . 71-Senator Seventeenth .SA. 73—Sénator Nineteenth Distriet. ..LAWRENC] nator Twenty-first District 78—Assembiyman Twenty-nint: bistrict. teesais seteives ...JOHN ALLEN 74—Aassemoly man Thirtieth District....... ... ceverieesieeniee.. .. BUGENE J, HANNON 77—Assewm blyman Thirty-first District......... JAMES P BRADY -second District. JOHN W. ER nird District GEORGE P. EY 75— Assembiyman Tiirty-fourth District .FRANK MAHONEY “HARLE Asembiyman Thirty-nin h Dis rict, ....... JUSTUS 8. W. Forlleth Distric ot eeeeoi...... LONSON MARTIN MANZER 76— Assemblyman Forty-first District.... . FRANK A. SCHMITZ n ¥orty-second District....... BERNARD ANGONNET ty-third District. GEORG £ M, RUB] an Forty-fourth District. D . EDWAR| 78—Assemblymsu Forty-fifth District. o - WILLIAM H. GATELY STRONG AGAIN! New Life, New Strength, New Vi THE ANAPRRODISTG 1 From PROFESSOR DR. RTCOKD of Parls I only remedy for restori srength under pusm. tee. and wiil bring back your los powers an | stop forever e dangerous drains on yoar system. They act quickly, create a bealthy digesiion, vure rich blood, firm ‘muscics, rugg-d strength, steady’ nerves and clear brain.’ Imported direct from Paris. Price per box, directious Luclosed, $2 50. For sale by ail respectable druggists. Mai} orders receive prompt attention. M 4., 460 Quinoy Elag., Chicase: 100 PENNYROYAL PilLs 78— Assembly man ‘Chichester : Ba_ja California Damiana Bitters S A POWERFUL APHRODISIAC A I specific tonic for the sexunl and UFIBALY ofxany of Loth sexes, snd a great remedy for diseases uf {he Kidnevs and bladder. A great an ervine. Sel 1 Meris; no long-winded testimonials ...2:“..',}." 5 vy NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agen ts, 323 Market St., 5. F.—(Send for Circular) —TO0 THE— o YOTERS OF SAN FRANCISCO. The Citizens’ Non-Parisan Party was called into existence by a condition of atfaurs In the City Gov- .| ernment familiar to all. This deplorable condition continues in an agsra- form. 1t has thersfore nominated in the Interest of £00d government, and irrespective of party poli- tics, & ticket which it asks the vote:s in the City t0 support. The return of the bosses to the scenes of thelr nefarious operations, the failare of justice in deal® ing with these copspirators, and the open org: zation of corruptionists, have compelled the Non- Pertisan Party to weed out doubtful or known bad men, and piace before the voters of this city men who are belleved (o be honest and honorable. Each candidate indorsed by the Non-Partisans has signed a pledge, which is on file with the sac- retary. to conduct the affairs of the city economi- cally, honestly, and on business principles, and embracing the following obligations: 5 Provide for the fullest enjoyment of religiSus Iiverty; Pub'ic schools to be liberally supplied and eco- nomically managed: ‘Total tax levy not to exceed 1 on the $100 on assessed value of $300,000,000. & One-twelfth Act rigidly enforced, and no ex- penses incurred except by suthority of the Syper- visors: Golden Gate Park to be lnproved for the benefit of the people; expense not to exceed §cents on the $100. Streets and sewers to be improved, superintend- ent to be a civil engineer, and business methods employed; Eight hours a day’s work ; home labor and ma- terial to be preferred I n all cases: County Clerk’s office o be run within $6000 per mont City and County Surveyor’s fees, cost of janitor service at City Hall, and shorthand repor:ing, to bereduced; All departments of City Government to be re- moved from partisan politics; i Free use of Telephone by City; no franchise or extensions granted without direct benefit to City. Itisthe purpose of the Citizens’ Non-Partisin Party to see, as far as in its power, that such can- Qidates, it elected, shall carry out their pledge to the letter. Every citizen recognizes the demoralized condi- tion of our Municipal Government, and will admit that constant watchfulness is necessary o s:amp out existing abuses and prevent the growth of others. Good officers need their arms strengthened sgains’ schemers and temptation. and falthful officers are entitled to suppor:; while those who fail in their duiy, or yield to the debasing infin® ence of the bosses, or to the direct or indirect bribes of corporations, should be made to feel the strong arm of the law. The Citizens’ Non-Partizan Party’s aim s to se- cure to the City of San Francisco a good govern- ment, and for this purpose its organization will coatinue until its aim is accomplished. 1t is therefore justified in asking the effective and earnest support of all citizens of San Fran- 18co, irrespective of party politics, In its efforts to ‘secure at the coming election good officers for the City ot San Francisco. CITIZENS' NON-PARTISAN COUNTY COMMITTEE : GEORGE K. FITCH, Chsirman, 2 FRANK J. SULLIV AN, Vice-Chairman. I T. MILLIKEN, Secretary. 3 Ludw'g Altschul Barclay Henley Charles Ashton ¥dw.rl J. Le Bfeton * v Joseph B itton Stewart Menzies C. C. Burr Theo, ¥. Payue C. 8. Lapp C. B. Perkins .2 Root A. Sbarboro 5 ‘Wm. R. Sherwood J. 5 Webster W. G. Zelgier Fred W. Zells George Cumming Henry L. Davis Warren Gregory A. 5. Hallidie CITIZENS NOV-PARTIZAN PART. MUNICIPAL TICKET. NUMBER OFFICE oN Naum OFFICIAL BALLOT. Mayor 6 James D. Phelan 9 William Broderick 15 James N. Block Treasurer. 24 Augustus C. Widber Attorney and Counselor 28 Harry T. Creswell Surveyor.. 34 Lott D. Norton Superintendent Streets 42 George P. Wetmore JUDGES OF THE SUPERIOR COURT— ¥ 45 Khodes Borden 51 John F. Fion 52 J. C. B. Hebbard 53 John Huut JupeEs o¥ THE PoLIcE CouRT— 66 Charles T. Conlan 74 Heory L. Joachimsen 76 Charles A. Low 79 G. A. Proctor JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— 89 99 101 J. E. Barry Frank H. Kerrigan Orrin K. McMurray 102 John O'Gara 105 Willlam E. White SUPERVISORS— First Ward . 111 Lawrence Degany Second Wat . 124 Charles Zeile Third Ward. . 129 John L. Hauly Fourth Ward. - 132 William H. Phplps Fifth Ward +Sixth Ward. . 138 Washinston Dodge 145 John Lackmann Seventh Ward........ 155 Peter Van Pelt Highth Ward. 162 Colin M. Smith’ Ninth Ward. . 168 Albart Heyer , Tentn Ward. . 174 Lucius H. Foote Eleventh War: Twelfth Ward. SCHOOL DIRECTORS— + 185 L J. Truman . 188 W. J. Biggy. 200 Charles L Bprringtog 209 Thomss R, Carew 218 H. L. Curtls 224 Edward J. Gallagher 226 James L. Halstead 232 H. C. Henderson 237 George A. Kohn 239 George H. Leut 241 C. H. Maddox 244 Andrew McElroy 260 Joseph H. Soper 264 Samuel L Walle? Treasurer — Unexpired # 281 Augustus C. Widber term.. Superintendent of Pub- i lic Schools — Unex- & pired term. .. ... 286 Reginald H. Webster School Directors—Un-) 292 Thomas R. Knox * expired term........§ %95 Joseph H. Soper GENERAL TICKET. - STATE LEGISLATURE. . NUMEER ON OFFICIAL BaLLOT. Ortice STATE SENATORS— Seventeenth District. Nineteenth District. . Twenty-first District. Twenty-third District Twenty-filth District. NAME. Samu:l Braunhart Calvin Ewing Hugo K. Asher .. . J. Welch Jr John Fay 71 74 73 75 73 MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY— Tiventy-elghth Dist .. 81 Twenty-ninth District Thirtieth District.. Thirty-first Distric ‘Thirty-secondDistric ‘Thirty-third District.. Thir:y-fourtn District 72 Thirts-fifth District... Thir y-sixth District.. Thirty-seventh Dist.. Tharty-eizhth District Thirty-ninth District. Fortieth District...... Forty-tirst District.... Forty-second District. Jorty-third District.. ... Forty-fourth District. 77 Ferty-fitih District... Eugene F. Lacy John Allen Eugene J. Hannon James P. Brady Jehn Power George B. Godfrey P. D. Code Jr. Joseph W. McTigue W. L. Witliamson D. J. 0'Brien John R. Glassford Sigmund M. Bettmag B. Fehnemaifn Lorenzo A. Henry Wiiliam 1L Gately