The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 2, 1896, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1896. ELECTION DUTIES ARE POINTED OUT “Good Citizenship” Was the Theme of Many Preachers. Words of Advice Spoken to Con- gregations of the City. WHAT THE NATION DEMANDS. Dangers to the Republic Should Be Faced by Conscientious Voters. In many pulpits of the City sermons were delivered on subjects connected with the elections. As far as practicable the question of “good citizenship” was dis- cussed in the different pulpits. Rev. W. D. Williams, D.D., preached on “The Bitterness and Hopefulness of Pres- ent Politics” in the Plymouth Congrega- tional Church, He declared that the present crisis is the result of much that had gone before, but yet there was hope. ‘Election by selection shall be our duty in munici: al affairs,”” added Mr. Williams. “We believe in parties, ye: in municipal elections we desire very great latitude to select, from the large number of nomina- tions, candidates whom we know person- ally or through others to be men noble and true. Every citizen should regard the duty of voting a sacred ' privilege, never to be n glected. Election day should be a National holiday, in order that the greatest number possible should have an uninterrupted opportunity to ap- proach the polls.” The Rev. W. W. Case, D.D., spoke in the Howard-street Methodist Church on subjects bearing on the campaign. He said that one danger to the Republic was the heresy that “‘to the victors belong the spoils,” another that from money in elec- tions. “The third danger,” he said, “lies in the apathy of the good people. Thousands of respectable people never go near the pri- mary elections. When woman secures the right to ballot she will not only go to the primary elections, but will see that they are heid in respectable places. We shail never have good government until good and respectable men take a deep and permanent interest in primary elections. “Ignorance is the fourth danger. Large numbers of voters cannot read their own ballots, and have no idea of self-govern- ment, yet their votes are the same in the ballot-box as those of any lawyer, physi- cian or public teacher. Cur country is in grave peril on account of this frightful condition in the large cities. “‘At the coming election the good citizen will vote intelligently, soberly, patriotice ally and honestly.” In the First Presbyterian Church Rev. R. Mackenzie preached on “‘Good Citizen- ship.” In the course of his sermon he said: ‘It takes just such a campaign as this and such issues as are now in ques- tion to show some of us that the whole duties of citizenship do not consist in col- lecting interest and in receipting for divi- dends. It takes such a campaign as this to raise men to manhood and partisans to patriots. Yam thinking of that corrup- tion in municipal government by which we are bought and sold as silly sheep and which has made our City government the byword of civilization. “My auty is to call your attention to these three lines of peril: The peril of anarchy as against our Natlonal life, the peril of bossism as against our municipal life and the peril of the liquor interference with our home life. Your Christian in- teiligence and conscience alone can prompt you to individual action in the discharge of your civic duties.” Vote for the solid Republican delega- tion to Congress. They will help Mc- Kinley to restore prosperity. REV. MR, CASE ON LUTHER The Reformation Depicted at the Good Citizenship Meeting. Trials of the German Doctor While Combating the Religious Power of That Day. Metropolitan Temple was well filled yesterday at the good citizenship meeting. H. W. Quitzow delivered a brief address upon the subject of voting at the election to-morrow. There was plenty of good vocal and instrumental music. Rev. W. W. Case delivered the principal address, his subject being *Martin Luther and the Reformation.” In well-chosen words Dr. Case paid a glowing tribute to the German religious philosopher and de- scribed in detail his trials and tribulations while resisting the authority of the Ro- man Catholic church. In the course of his remarks he said: He died rejoicing in the Protestant falth, quoting with great satisfaction many encour. aging passages from the Bcriptures, It has peen thought that had it not been for the rise and spread of Romanism the millennium would have come s thousand years ago. But this terrible delusion of Satan, this gal- vanized paganism was, by & stupendous fraud, imposed upon Europe as the church of Jesus Christ. ® % * The great German reformer was the divinely selected switch-tender on the ereat road of human progress, and he ran the blood-reddened rickety Roman engine off the track. But its_chief engineer, Leo XIII, still sticks to the old machine, and not able any longer to make fuel of Bibles and Protestants where- with to fire it up he amuses the age by throw- ing cold water on free schools, free presses and free pulpits. The world is premd for the Eeu reforma- tion. Invention brought in many helps for' human progress. Since. .the. day when Luthsr protested against the most corrupt religious system of the world has ever seen the work of Luther has develo] increasing strength and in- fluence until the adherentsof Protestantism number 140,000,000, Those nations possess- ing the highest type of Christian eivilization are known as Protestants and the foundations of their greatness were laid on the principles of the reformatio; It seems incredible that pure religion could have been so overiaden with error as o be chl?nged.in:o a hideous caricature of its real self. * In taking & survey of the life and. times of Luther we are impressed with the malicious and even fiendish malignity with which his enemies pursued him. * * * Even in our days the dark and terrible power which Luther assailed and cast down has been lifting itself up with renewed vigor. —————— FRACTURED HIS SKULL. Charles Fitzgerald, a Young Man From Oakland, Found Unconscious. Charles Fitzgerald, 8 young man living at 730 Chester street, Oakland, attended a dance in the B'nai B'rith Hall, Eddy _street, last night and is nowin the Re- ceiving Hospital suffering from a frac- tured skull. About9 o’clock Policeman Wilson was notified by the janitor that a man was lying in the basement drunk. Wilson went to the hall and just as he got ‘there Fitzgerald was being led up the stairs from the basement by two youn - men. Dr. Stice, on examining the wound in Fitzgerald’s scalp, found that his skull was fractured, and Lieutenant Birdsall di- rected that an investigation be made. The men who hac charge of the dance de- clared tbat Fitzgerald had fallen down- stairs into the basement, but a young man told Policeman Snowball that he over- heard two men talking about Fitzgerald and wanting to ‘‘do him up’’ by hitting bim over the head with the butt end of a pistol. Who the two men were he pre- tended not to know, but the police think helmay yet tell a different story. e e An Open Letter to Mr. Phelan. 8ax Fraxcisco, November 1, 1896. To Mr. J. D. Phelan—DEAR Si: Ata meeting of the Independent Dimond Club to-day, in the presence of 500 people, T. R. Bannerman, the president, stated on the authority of Judge J. F. Sullivan, who was present, that the responsibility for, the divided Democracy and for the division among the opponents of the A. P. A, rested entirely on James D. Phelan. He further stated that the friends of Mr. Dimond had in due time proposed to Mr. Phelan that both he and Dimond should withdraw, leaving both sections of the party and all opponents of the A. P. A, to unite upon and put forward acandi- date, and that Mr. Phelan had declined to even consider the proposition, saying he could not afford to withdraw. hat do you, Mr. Phelan, say to this? Please reply in the evening pa}pers. rANK X. Forry, Secretary Purity Committee, Anti-Char- ter Democracy. BEED ON A LONG DANE The Distinguished Statesman Sees Local Points of Interest. Will Visit Lick Observatory and Del Monte Before Starting for Homa on Saturday. Hon. Thomas B. Reed of Maine, in company with Claus Spreckels, John D. Spreckels, A. C. Spreckels, Miss Kitty Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich, drove throuzh Golden Gate Park and then to the Cliff House, where they had breakfast shortly after noon within sight of the grand Pacific Ocean. Aifter the repast—a most enjoyable one—the party visited the batbs, where they were met by Mayor Sutro, who welcomed them to the estab- lishment and showed them all there was to be seen in the vast place. They were then invited to view the Heights. The view from the heights pleased the appreciative eye of Mr. Reed, who, in lan- guage such asonly he can use, expressed his admiration of it. The party remained 1n the vicinity of the Cliff for nearly four hours. During the drive they inspected the Pre- sidio military reservation and fortifica- tions on this side of the bay and the Pa- vilion and different parts of the park. To-day Mr. Reed will be about the Pal- ace Hotel until noon, when a committee will escort him to Oakland, where he is to speak. He will return to the hotel in the evening. To-morrow he will spend driving about the City observing the election ex- citement, and in the evening will be at the Union League Club awaiting election returns from the East. ‘Wednesday the party will start for San Jose and Monterey, the purpose being to visit the Lick bservatory on Mount Hamilton and_to spend several days quietly at the Hotel Del Monte. Return- ing here Saturday the homeward journey will be begun by way of Portland, Seattle and the Canadian Pacific, the plan being to reach Portland, Me., on the 17th or 18th of this month. Miss Kitty Reed is something of a poli- tician herself and is very much in favor of woman suffrage, though it is evident that she could not vote for several years yet, even if equal sufirage were in vogue in Maine. Mr. Reed hoped to visit the Yosemite, but finds that he cannot spare the time, as he has some important business to attend to before leaving his home in Portland, Me., to go to Washington. ————— SWALLOWED MORPHINE. Dan Johnson, a Foundryman, Dies at the Recelving Hospital. Dan Johnson, a foundryman living at 1 Gabriel place, committed suicide yester- day morping by swallowing a dose of morphine. e used to be foreman in McAllister's foundry in Los Anceles, and came here about two weeks ago with his wife and family. He had been working for a few days in a foundry on First street. Saturday night he and his wife, daugh- ter and one of his sons went to the theater. He seemed in good spirits all night, and when he retired to bed shortly after 11 o’clock, nothing unusual was observed in his conduct. ‘When his wife awoke yesterday morn- ing, she was alarmed by noticing that he was breathing heavily. ~Sbe tried to rouse him udp, but failed, and sent for a doctor. The doctor ordered his removal to the Receiving Hospital, but he was only there about ten minutes when he expired. Hudyan is the remedy treatment used only by the Hudson doctors. No one else can give you Hudyan. Hudyan cures : Debility, Palpitation, Clutchings, Melancholy Spellsy Tired Feelings, Restlessness, Giddineas, Daullness, Headache, Night Losses, Sleeplessness, Horrible Dreams, Languidness, Falling Sensations, Constipation, Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, Loss of Power, Loss of Energy. If you cannot call to learn all about the great Hudyan write for Circulars and Testimonials —free. . LEVER All about the liver-and its LIVER many .different phases of LIVER diseases in the little book LIVER ‘“‘Knowledge of Liver,” Call or Write for Liver Book, FREE. AUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTY Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts, [*Strength to 'LEA & PER NEW TO-DAY. REGULAR DEMOCRATIC TICKET The Regular Democratic Ticket recognized by the Democratic State Central Committee and the Supreme Court. VOTING NO. 6-FOR MAYOR, JAMES D. PHELAN. Voting No. WILLIAM BRODERICK 15— Tax Coliecto ....JAMES N. BLOCK 20—Treasurer. LLTAM A. ASMUSSEN 28— Attorney nselor . H, WE! BUNNER eocesseresiii....... WILLIAM F. AM BROSE 45—Judge of the Superior Court....... T T +:...... RHODES BORDEN 49—Judge of the Superior Court. e . FRANK H. DUNNE r Court. LFRAN Court g ..... AUSTIN 86—Judge of the Police Court .. cee o .CHARLEST. CONLAN T8—Judge of the Police Court. .. .o . veersoo...STEPHEN R. OKEEFE 79—, the Police Court...G. A, PROCTOR 81—Judge of the Police Court..J. A, SPINETTI 90—Justice of the Peace.. JOHN A. CARROLL 95—Justice of the Peace..SANDS W. FORMAN 97—Justice of the Peace.... WILLIAM T. HESS 98—Justice of the Peace...JOHN J. KENNEDY 102—Justice of the Peac OHN O'GARA 111—Supervisor First Ward, ..LAWRENCE DEVANY 12 188—xupervisor ¥ourth War 138=Supervisor Fifth Ward. 5 ease .DR. WASHINGTON DODGE 147—Supervisor Sixth Ward. OHN WOLF 153—Supervisor Seventh Ward. 15 ELIN JAMES E. BRITT e e CHARLEN GILDEA 182-Supervisor Eieventh Ward..... TosEapersisn oDk CHARLES 4. CLiNToN 94—Supervisor Twelft] Vare yeTes = THOMAS W. RIVERS BENJAMIN ARMER HARLES A. BANTEL 197 00l Director 189—School Director. 200—School Director 207-8chool Director. 208—School Director. 213—School Director. 219—School Director 224—School Director. 228—Sehool Direc 257—school Director = DR. 258—xchool Director .. T DR. WILLIAM H. STEBERST 264—School Director......SAMUEL L WALLER 278—Treasurer, Unexpired Term.........coe .o.. WILLIAM A, ASMUSSEN f Schools, Unaxg;m JAMES H. SIMMONS pired Term. 298~ Echool Director, Unexpired Term. ILTON S, LATiiAM LEGISLATIVH. 71—Senator Seventeenth District. . o SAMULL BRAUNHART nth District... = LAWRENCE first District, ... HU 72—Senator Twenty-third District. .. 15 SIDNEY "HALL T4—Senator Twenty-AHA DISTHCE. ..oves .o rs LJOHN FEENEY Acy e} h Distrl .EUGENE s J.HANNON 77— Assem blyman Thirty-first District........, ..... JAMES P BRADY 76— Assemblyman Thirty-second District...... _.JOHN W. POW: v-third District . GEORGE P. GOJ .FR 76—Assemblyman Thirty-fifth District .. AR ... LAWRENCE J. DOLAN 74— Assemblyman Thirt. m‘(;; District....... z % ONS 1, 76— Assemblyman Forty-first District ....FRANK A. 78—Assembiyman Forty-third District. g GEORGE M, RUBENSTEIN 80—Assemblyman Forty-fourth District....... ... EDWARD S. RYAN fifth = District. WILLIAM H. VOTERS! A CANDIDATE FOR EVERY CAREFUL CITIZEN, THE WHEELMEN'S AND CITIZENS' INDEPENDENT PARTY NOMI- NEE FOR TWELFTH WARD SUPERVISOR, J, S. CONWELL HE ENOWS NEITHER “PUSH,”” “PULL,” “PLEDGE” NOR “BOSS.” No, 189. COSMOFOLITAIN. 8. Mint, 100 and 102 Fifth st., San Cal.—The most select family h 78— Assembiyman Forty. o and from the hotel bearing the name of the Cos WM. FAHEY, Proprieet. Weak MenandWomen Suom.uuvs‘b; nAgxelA'gA ’.’f"fi.’:fi'{'fl great Mexican Reémedy; gives the Sexual Orzans. NEW TO-DAY. L0CAL SELF-GOVERNMENT! ECONOMY! REFORM! LOW TAXATION! Tie Anti-Charter DEMOCRAT TICKET, .JOSEPH L DIMOND FLEET F. STROTHER 16—Tax Collector GODFREY FISHER 21—Treasurer... .HENRY DOSCHER 29—Attorney and Counselor..... . +esesesss. T CARL SPELLING 40—Superintendent of Public Btreets, Highways and Squares.D. A. MACDONALD 55—Judge of the Superlor Court.......... «+se2eee...JOSEPH LEGGETT 54—Judge of the Superior Court. ...FRANK W. LAWLER of the Superior Court.. 46—Judge seee ...W. G. BURKE Superior Court.. o ROBERT FERRAL 71—Judge ot the Police Court............. +eeeer.. WALTER GALLAGHER 72—Judge of the Police Cour seeseeecnens. WILLIAM J, GAVIGAN 70—Judge of the Police Court.. . cesen .GEORGE W. FOX 102—Justice of the Peace. JOHN O’'GARA 103—Justice of the Peace.. .W. E. WHITE 94—Justice of the Peace..........J. C. FLOOD 1038—Justice of the Peace. FRANK SCHILLING 116—Superyisor of the First Ward. . +eseenss... .STEPHEN SANGUINETTI 120—Bupervisor of the Second Ward........ 5 EMIL KEHRLEIN 127—Supervisor of the Third Werd......... 183—Supervisor of the Fourth Ward........ B +sasssseiiiense.....CHARLES W, POPE 1839—Supervisor of the Fifth Ward.. eresesatasiseniiaen. «..DR. J. B. STONE 144—Supervisor of the Bixth Ward.. . B oo .FRED W. EATON 151—Supervisor of the Seventh Ward....... sssssassees... . JOSEPH ASBURY JOHNSON 160—Supervisor of the Eighth Ward ...FRANK MALLO 166—8upervisor of the Ninth Ward. . “eessenssosssiistasitesioss ills B GOECKEN 178—Supervisor of the Tenth Ward......... WILLIAM FAHEY 50—Judge of the 184—Supervisor of the Eleventh Ward..... 192—Supervisor of the Twelith Ward. . .T. G. PARKER .DR. A. E. BLAKE JFRANK BRAGG P. T. FLYNN T. R. CAREW .J. DOWLING AMES O'CONNOR .W. C. READ .H.B. MOREY ...DR, H. R, MORTON 243—S8chool Director. .JOHN McCARTHY 262—Sehool Director. .GUSTAVE A. TROST 217—8chool Director....W. J. CUTHBERTSON 284—Superintendent of Common Schools (unexpired term of A. J. Moulder, de- veeseeees. JAMES H. SIMMONS 289—School Director (unexpired term of ' Henry L. Dodge, resigned)......ccceuuee creesesnssanee ..DR. A. E. BLA 294—School Director (unexpired term of C. B. Stone, resigned)..JAMES O'CONNOR 279—Treasurer (unexpired term of J. H. ‘Widber) .....ceseuvese.. .JHENRY DOSCHER 247—8chool Director. STATE SENATORS, 17th Senatorial Distriet.....THOMAS F. EGAN 19th Senatorial District.....WILLIAM J. BELL 21st Benatorial District....JAMES D. POWERS 23d Senatorial District. 25th Senatorial District. «D.J. McCCARTHY ..JOHN FAY MEMBERS OF THE ASSEMBLY. 28th Assembly Distric treresssasecsessses . LAWRENCE J. CONLON 29th Assembly District...JAMES J. MEAGHER 30th Assembly District ..BERNARD CONWAY 81st Assembly District. ...T. E. TREACY 824 Assembly District. .JNO. A. TOWNLEY 33d Assembly District. ..E. J. CRANE 34th Assembly District..JNO. J. McCONVILLE 85th Assembly District. LAWRENCE J. DOLAN 86th Assembly District.....HENRY MCGRATH 87th Assembly District. HARRY L. MULCREVY 88th Assembly District...PERCY GOLDSTONE 89th Assembly District. «..LEE BARNERT 40th Assembly District.. L. M. MANZER 41st Assembly District. ENRY M. OWENS 424 Assembly District. E.J. REYNOLDS 43d Assembly District .A. M. ARMSTRONG 44th Assembly District....GABRIEL NATHAN 45th Assembly District. .FELIX B. MULGREW @ is & non-polson: o by Bt Gleet, Spermatorrhoma, Whites, unnatural dis- A Tntamme- tion Tritadion or nicera- Rue o of mucous mam- o8 Sold by eroveats sostagion. [THEEvANS CHEMIOAL Co. i SIGNATURE E E ) 5“““ for the United States, printed in Q BLUE, diagonally ’ = across the OUTSIDE wrapper of every bottle of LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE The Original and Genuine WORCESTERSHIRE, a further pro- tection against all mitatione.” JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, N.Y. $ <o % NEW TO-DAY. “GOOD GOVERNMENT.” ADDRESS —OF THE— CITIZENS’ NON - PARTISAN PARTY! VOTERS OF SAN FRANCISCO. The Citizens’ Non-Partisan Party was called into existence by a condaition of affairs In the City Gov- ‘ernment familiar to all, This deplorable condition continues In an aggra- vated form. 1t has therefore nominated in the Interest of 8004 government, and irrespective of party poli- tics, a ticket which it asks the voters in the City to support. The return of the bosses to the scenes of thelr nefarious operations, the failure of justice in deal- Dg with these conspirators, and the open organi- zation of corruptionists, have compelled the Non- Partisan Party to weed out doubtful or known bad men, and place before the voters of this city men Who are believed to be honest and honorabls. Each candidate Indorsed by the Non-Partisans hias signed a pledge, which is on file with the sec- Tetary, to conduct the affairs of the olty economi- cally, honestly, and on business principles, and embracing the following obligations: Provide for the fullest enjoyment of rellgious Uberty; Public schools to be liberally supplied and eco- nomically managed; Total tax levy not to exceed $1 on the $100 on sssessed value of $300,000,000, One-twelfth Act rigidly enforced, and no ex- Ppenses incurred except by suthority of the Super- visors; Golden Gate Park to be lnproved for the benefit 7;)‘0”“,‘ expense not to exceed 5cents on the 00, Streets and sewers to be improved, superintend- ent to be a civil engineer, and business methods employed; Eight hours & day’s work; home labor and ma- terlal to be preferred i n all cases County Clerk’s office to be run within $6000 per month; Oity and Connty Surveyor’s fees, cost of janitor service at City Hall, and shorthand reporfing, to bereduced; 3 All departments of City Government to be re- moved from partisan politics; Free use of Telephone by City; no franchise or extensions granted without direct bensfit to City. Itisthe purpose of the Citizens’ Non-Partisan Party to see, as far as in its power, that such can- didates, it elected, shall carry out their pledge to the letter. Every citizen recognizes the demoralised condi- tion of our Municipa! Government, and will admit that constant watchfulness is necessary to siamp out existing abuses and prevent the growth of others. Good officers need their arms strongthemed against schemers and temptation, and faithful officers are entitied to support; while those who fall in their duty, or yleld to the debasing influ- ence of the bosses, or to the direct or indirect bribes of corporations, should be made 0 feel the strong arm of the law. The Citizens’ Non-Partisan Party’s alm s to se- cure to the City of San Fraucisco a good govern- ment, and for this purpose its organization will continue until its alm is accomplished. It is therefore justified in asking the effective and earnest support of all citizens of San Fran- clsco, Irrespective of party politics, In its efforts to secure at the coming election good officers for the City ot San Franclsco. CITIZENS' NON-PARTISAN COUNTY COMMITTEE : GEORGE K. FITCH, Chairman. FRANK J. SULLIV AN, Vice-Chalrman. L T. MILLIKEN, Secretary. Ludwig Altschul Barclay Henle; Charles Ashton Edwsrd J. Le Breton Joseph Britton Btewart Menzies C. C. Barr Theo. F. Payne C. & Capp C. B. Perkins George Cumming E. M. Root Heary L. Davis A. Sbarboro Erns: A. Denicke Wam. R. Sherwood L. R. Ellert J. 8. Webster . G. Zelgler Fred W. Zelle CITIZENS’ NON-PARTISAN PARTY. MUNICIPAL TICKET. NUMBER oN OFFICIAL BALLOT. 6 James D. Phelan 9 Willlam Broderick 15 James N. Block 24 Augustus C. Widber 28 Harry T. Creswell 84 Lott D. Norton Superintende! reets 42 George P. Wetmore JUDGES OF THE BUPERIOR COURT— 45 Rhodes Borden 51 John F. Fion 52 J. C. B. Hebbard 53 John Hunt JUDeEs oF THE POLICE COURT— 66 Charles T. Conlan 74 Henry L. Joachimsen 76 Charles A. Low 79 G. A. Proctor JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— 89 J. E. Barry 99 Frank H. Kerrigsn 101 Orrin K. McMurray 102 John O’Gara 105 William E. White Naue 111 Lawrence Devany 124 Charles Zeile 129 John L. Haaly 132 Willtam H. Phelps 138 Washington Dodge 145 John Lackmann 165 Peter Van Pelt 162 Colin M. Smith 168 Albert Heyer 174 Luclus H. Foote 185 L J. Truman 188 W. J. Biggy. 200 Charles L. Barrington 209 Thomas R. Carew 216 H. L. Curtis 224 Edward J. Gallagher 228 James L. Halstead 282 H. G Henderson 287 George A. Kohn 239 George H. Lent 241 C. H. maddox 244 Andrew McElroy 260 Joseph H. Soper 264 Samuel L. Waller 281 Augustus C. Widber School Directors—Un- 286 Reginald H. Webster 292 Thomas B. Knox ‘ 495 Joseph H. Soper GENERAL TICKET. STATE LEGISLATURE. NUMBER ON OFrFICE OFFICIAL Naxz, Barxor. STATE SENATORS— Seventeenth District. 71 Ssmuel Braunhart Nineteenth District.. Twenty-first District. Twenty-third District Twenty-fifth District. MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY— Twenty-eighth Dist .. 81 Twenty-ninth District Thirtieth District..... ‘Thirty-first District... Thirty-second District Thirty-third District.. Thirty-fourin District Thirty-fitth District.. Thirty-sixth District.. ... Thirty-seventh Dist.. ‘Thirty-eighth District Thirty-ninth District. Forty-first District.... Calvin Bwing Hugo K. Asher ML J. Welch Jr. John Fay Eugene F. Lacy John Allen Eugene J. Hannon James P. Brady John Power George B. Godfrey P. D. Code Jr. Joseph W. McTigue W. L. Williamson D J. O'Brien John R. Glasaford Sigmund M. Bettman B. Fehnemann Forty-third Forty-fourth Distriot. ZForty-fitth District... NEW TO-DAY. POLLING PLACES —FOR— ELECTION TO BE HELD November 3d, 1896. Polls Open at Sunrise, 6:29 o’clock, A. M, and close at 5 o’clock, P. M. By order of the Board of Election Commission- WILLIAM M. HINTON, ers. Reglstrar of Voters and ex-officio Secretary of the lgom of Election Commissioners. TWENTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT. Precinet 1. Opxg. 241 Fremont st. Precinct 2. 'NE. cor. Main and Harrison. Precinct 8. SE. cor. First and Rarrison. Precinct 4. NE. cor. Essex and Harrison. Precinct 8. 0p£. 229 Second st. Precinct 8. NE. cor. Second and Tehama. Precinct 7. N. side Howard, E. of Second, Precinot 8. Opp. 138 Second st. Precinct 8. Opp. 110 Becond st. Precinct 10. N. side Mission st., 75 ft. E. ot Second st. Precinct 11. W. side Second st., 100 ft. N. of Mission. Precinct 12. E. side Second, bet. Silver and Bryan| t. Precinct 18. Opp. 660 Howard st. Precinct 14 W. side Second, near Tehama. Precinot 15. N. side Folsom st., 200 ft. . of Third. Precinct 16. Opp. 345 Third st. Precinct 17. W. side Second, bet. Harrison and Silver. TWENTY-NINTH DISTRICT. Precinct 1. NW. cor. Fourth and Stevenson. Precincy 2. E. side of Fourth, bet. Stevenson and Jessie. Precinct 8. N. side Mission, 100 ft. west of 4th, cinct 4. 8. side Mission, 150 #t. west of 4th. Precinct 5. S, side of Mission, 100 ft. east of 4th. Precinct 6. Opp. 125 Fourth st. Precinct 7. N. side Howard, 20 ft. west of Third. Precinct 8. Opp. 138 Fourth. perecinct 8. E. side Fifth, bei. Howard and Te- 8 Precinct 10. S. side Howard, 100 #t. west of 3d. Precinct 11. Opp. 252 Third. Precinct 12. Opp. 812 Folsom. Precinct 15, S, side Folsom, bet. Fourth and Miller place. Precinct 14 NW. cor. Fourth and Shipley. Precinct 15. Opp. 342 Third. Precinot 16. Opp. 815 Harrison. Precinct 17. 8. side Harrison, near Fourth. Precinct 18, OpP 428 Fourth. Precinct 19. W. side 4th, bet, Perry and Bryant THIRTIETH DISTRICT. Precinct 1. Opp. 9 Sixth st. Precinct 2. Opp. 21 Sixth st. s]Pl:clnct 8. N.slde Mission st., 75 feet west of xt] Precinct 4. Opp. 954 Mission st. Precinct 5. . side Mission, 160 fr. west of Sixth. Precinct 6. Opp. 122 Sixth st. Precinct 7. N. W. cor. Mary and Howard. Precinct 8. S. side Howard, 150 ft. west of Fifth. Precinet 9. E. side Sixth, bet. Folsom and Clem- entina. Frecinct 10. 8. slae Howard, bet. Russ and Har- rlet. Precinct 11. Opp. 1057 Howard. Precinet 12. Opp. 961 Folsom. Precinct 18. 8. W. cor. Folsom and Sixth Preoinct 14. . side Harrison, bet. Sixth st. and Morris ave. Precinct 15. Opp. 958 Harrison. Precinct 18. & Harrison, opp. Columbla Sq. Precinct 17. N. side Howard, nesr Sixih ¥ THIRTY-FIRST DISTRICT. Precinct 1. W, side Seventh st., between Jesale and Stevenson. Precinct 2. Opposite 28 Ninth st. Precinct 8. E. side Eighth st., between Minna and Mission. Precinct 4. NE. cor. Eighth and Natoma sts. Precinct 0. E. side Eighth st., bet. Natoma and Howard. Precinct 6. W. side Ninth st., bet. Jessie and Mission. Precinct 7. E.slde Eleventh st., bet. Natoma and Howara, Precinct 8. E. side Eleventh st., bet. Howard st. and Bowle ave. Precinct 9. Opp. 262 Eighth st. Precinct 10. E. cor. Clementina and Eighth sts. Precinct 11. W. side Seventh bet. ‘Howard and Folsom. Precinct 12. Opp. 44U Seventh st. Precinct 13. Opp. 808 Eighth st. Precinct 14. W. side Ninth st., opp. Ringgold. court. Precinct 15. Ninth st., cor. McLea, Precinct 16. E. side Tenth st., bet. Aarrison and Sheridan. Precinct 17. W. side Tenth st., bet. Bryant and Harrison, THIRTY-SECOND DISTRICT. Precinct 1. S side Brannan st.,100 #t. E. Second. Precinct 2. Cor. Second and South Park. Precinct 8. W. side Second st., near Brannan, Precinct 4. S. side Brannan st., near_Fourth. Precinct 5, N. slde Brannan st., bet. Zoe & Ritch. Precinct 8. K. side Fourth, bet. Weich & Freelon, Precinct 7. W. side Fourth, bet. Freelon and Brannan. Precinct 8. Opp. 676 Brannan st., N. side. Precinct 9. NE. cor. Eighteenth and Minnesota. Precinct 10, W, side Bryant, 60 ft. N. of Eight- eenth. Precinct 11. 8. side Brannan, bet. Geneva and Brannan place. Precinct 12. Opp. 518 Seventn st. Precinct 18. S. side Bryant, bet. Kate and De- catar. Precinct 14, SW. cor. Elghteenth and Tennes- see sts. THIRTY-THIRD D!ST.BICT. Precinct 1. SE. cor. Twentfeth and Howard sts. Precinct 3. BE. cor. Twemrnecond and Howard. Precinet 3. E. side Howard, 8. of Twenty-fourth, Precinct 4. SE. cor. Twenty-fifth and Howard. Precinct 5. Harrison, bet. Twenty-fourth and ‘Twenty-fifth sts. Precinct 8. E. side Alabama st, 100 ft. N.of Twenty-third. Precinct 7. Opp. 808 Hampshire st. Precinct 8. « slde Potrero ave, 100 ft. N. Twenty-fourth. Precinct §. NE. cor. Twenty-third st. and Po- trero ave. Precinct 10. E. side Potrero ave., 80 ft. 8. Twen- ty-third. Precinct 11. SW. cor. Twenty-second and Ten- nessee. Precinct 12. Georgls, bet. Twenty-second and ‘Twenty-third sts. Precinct 13. 610 Railroad ave. Precinct 14. SE, cor. Fifteenth ave. and P st. Precinct 15. SE. cor. Rallroad ave. and Four- teenth ave. THIRTY-FOURTH DISTRICT, Precinct 1. SE. cor. Folsom and Norfolk. Precinct 2. W. side 11th, bet. Mission & Mi nna. Precinct 8. E. side 12th, near Market. Precinct 4. Cor. Hermann and West Mission. Precinct 5. Opp. 1639 Mission, Precinct 6. E. side Mission, bet. Erle and 1Sth, Precinct 7. NE. cor. Folsom and 13tn. Precinct 8. Opp. 1474 15th. Precinct 9. S. side 15th, west of Howard. Precinot 10. W.side Mission 150 ft. south of 18th. Precinct 11. W, side Valencia, bet. 15th & 18th. Preelnct 12. SW, cor. Valencia ana 17th, Precinct 18. Opp. 581 Vailencis, bet. 16th & 17th. Precinct 14. Opp. 3275 17th. Precinct 15. NE. cor. Howard and 15th, Precinct 16. E. side Howard, bet. 18th and 19th. Precinct 17. W. side Howard, bet. 18th and 19¢h, near 18th. \ Precinct 18. E. side Valencia, near 19th, Precinct 19. NE. cor. 19th and Lapidge. Precinct 20. Opp. 955 Valencia, bet. 20th & 21st. Precinct 21. S. side 20th 100 . east of Mission, THIRTY-FIFTH DISTRICT. Precinct 1. Opposite 938 Dolores st. Precinct 2. gflu. Dolores st., 100 ft. & of Twenty-second. ’Pnclnct!. S.W. cor. Twenty-third st. ana San o8e ave. Precinct & Opp. 1035 Valencia s, Procinct 6. S side Twenty-third st, 100 2. B. ot Valencia. Precinct 6. N.W. cor. Twenty-third and Precinct 7. Opp. 2710 Howsrd st. ot Precinot 8. Opp. 1408 Valencia st. Precinct 9. N. side Thirtieth st., bet. Mission and S Precmet 10, . side Prect ‘recinct . side ta ave., bet. . and Folsom st. e Precinct 11. N.E: cor. Procita ave, Precinct 12- E. cor, Mission and Frecinct 18, S E. cor, Precinct 14 E. side Brazil. g Misston st, ugenia ave. Mission st. & Cortland avi Mission st., bet. China ms THIRTY-SIXTH DISTRICT. Precinet 1. Soutn Broderick and Tilden ats. Precinct 2. N. side Market st., 1 Slxmn':l;& e . 00 feet K, of Precin cor, Sixteenth an Precinct 4. 8. side Sixteenth !L.‘bgh g:‘\:rl:)hl :'n‘:l y. Precinct 5. NE. cor, Dorland and Dolores Precinct 6. SW. cor. Eighteenth and !!l.:t.iord ts. Precinct 7. Opp. 430 Castro st. Precinet 8. SE. cor. Castro and Twentieth sts. Precinct 9. NW. cor. Twentleth and Church sts, Precinct 10. NW. cor. Guerrero and Cumber. lll;d "l‘m 1. Nw. recinct 11, NW. cor. Clipper and Church Precinct12. NE. cor. Twenty-fifth and. éenz:\';';u. Precinct 18. NW. cor, Sanchez and Day sts. Brocinct 18. SB cor- Daness cor. Duncan and Chy Precinct 16. SW. cor. Kingston .v.'."ifl‘;'iu. slon st. Precinct 17. Opp. 4543 Eighteenth st. NW. cor. Twenty-fourth and Doug- Precinct 18, *Precinct 19. Ocean and San Precinct 19. SEL and Jose aves. Barney Precinct 20. Ocean View, Plymouth st. THIRTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT. Precinct 1. 8W., cor. Hayes and Van Nessave, Precinct 2. No. 9 Oak st. Precinct 8. SE. cor. Gough and Page sts. Precinct 4. NW., cor. Gough and Page sts. Precinct 5. Opp. 815 Gough st. Precinct 6. Opp. 624 Laguna st. Precinct 7. E. side Laguna, bet. Linden ave. and Fell st. Precinct 8. SE. cor. Page and Laguna sts. ket st., bet. Thirteenth Preciuct 9. 8. side and Hermann. Precinet 10. NW. cor. Webster and Germania avenue. Procinct 11. NE. cor. Halght ana Webster sts, San Jose ave. ana NEW TO-DAY] NE. cor. Hickory ave and Webster. SW. cor. Webster and Fell sta. Opp. 108 Pierce st. W cor. Halght and Scott sts. SW, cor. Fell and Scott sts. NE. cor. Baker and Oak sts. 209 Scott st. W. side Baker st., ber. Fell and NE. cor. Ashbury and Waller sta. 1819 Haight st., bet. Shrader and Precinct 12. Precinct 18. Precinct 14. Precines 1 Precine: 1 Precinct 17, Precinct 18. Precinct 19. ayes. Precinct 20, Precinct 21, Stanyan. THIRTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT, Precinct 1. Opp. 803 Van Ness ave. Precinet 2. W. side Van Ness ave., Gate and Elm aves, Precinct 3. Opp. 305 Van Ness ave. Precinct 4. SW. cor. Fultonand Octavis sts. Precl.ct 5. W. side Octavia, bet. McAllister and Ashave. Precinct 6. N'W. cor. Laguna and Willow ave. Precinct 7. W. side Webster st., bet. Elils and bet. Golden y. Precinct 8. SW. cor. Websterand Eddy sts. Precinct 9. Opp. 1013 Buchanan st. Precinct 10. SE. cor. McAllister and Buchanan streets. Precinct 11. Opp. 909 Webster st. Precinet 12. Opp. 920 Pierce st., Powers Hali, Precinct 18. W. side Steiner st., bet. Kilis and O'Farrell. Precinct 14. N'W. cor. Eddy and Plerce sts. Precinct 16. W. side Pierce st., bet. Eddy sad ur] Precinct 16. W. slde Devisadero st.; bet. Golden Gate and McAllister. Precinct 17. Opp. 520 Lyon st. Precinct 18. N. side Fuiton st., bet, Sixth and Seventh ave., No. 512. 3 THIRTY-NINTH DISTRICT. Precinct 1. Opp. 110 Hayes st. Precinct 2. W. slde PoIK st., bet. Ash ave. and Mcallister st. Precinct 3. I, side Polk st., Precinct 4. Opp. 18 Hyde & 100 ft. N. of Hayes. 50 1t. S, of Ells. Precinct 8. SW. cor. Eddy and Hyd Precinct 9. Larkin st., near Gold Precinct 10, k. side Polk st., 50 it. Precinct 11. SW. cor. Polk and Kl Precinct 12. Opp. 418 Hyde st. Precinct $3. Opp. 507 O' Farrell st. Precinct 14. Opp. 526 O'Farrell st. Precinct 15. N. side Post st.. 75 ft. E. of Hyde. Precinct 16. Opp. H06 Post st. Precinct 17. NE. cor. Geary and Ness ave, Precinct 18, Opp. 1314 Van Ness & Precluct 19. E. side Van Ness ave., bet. Pine and California sts. Precinct 20, SW. cor. Plne and Hyde sts. FORTIETH DISTRICT. Prectnct 1. Opp. 1615 Pine st. Precinct 4. W. side Van Ness, bet. Pog Sutter sts. Precinct 3. Precinct 4. Precincy Precinct 6. Laguna sts. Precinct 7. Opp. 1408 Octavia at. Opp. 1704 Buchanan st. Opp. 1728 Bush st. N. side Bush st., bet. Buchanan and Opp. 2314 Pirie at. Precinc: 8. Opp. 2827 Pine st. Precinct 9. Opp. 1508 Webster st. Precinct 10. K. side Steiger, bet. O'Farrell and Geary sts. Precinct 11, Opp. 2220 Sutter st. Precinct 12, N'W. cor. Pierce and Pine sts. Precinct 18. Opp. 2811 Pine st. Precinct 14, Opp. 2407 Sucter st. Precinct 16. N . cor. Post and_Broderick sts. Precinct 18. SE. cor. Lyon and Pine sts. Precinct 17. 1414 Central ave. Precinct 18. SE. cor. Johnson ave. and Point Lobos ave. Precinct 19, Point Lobos ave., bet. Second sna Third aves. Precinct 20. 2120 Point Lobos ave. FORTY-FIRST DISTRICT. Precinct 1. Opp. 1411 Pacific st. Precinct 2. NE. cor. Green and Hyde sts. Precinct 3. Opp. 1208 Precinct 4 Bay Precinct 5. Opp. 12! Precinct 6. W.gide of Van Ness ave, bet. Pa- cific and Jackson sts. Precinct 7. NE. cor. Clay st. and Van Ness ave. Precinct 8. Opp. 2129 Jackson st. Precinct 9. SK. cor. Jackson and Webster sts. Precinet 10. Opp. 2309 Van Ness ave. Precinct 11. Ski. cor. Octavia and Greenwich sts. Precincs 12. 3251 Fillmore st. Precinct 18. NE. cor. Union and Buchanan st Precinct 14. NE. cor. Jackson and Fillmore sts. Precinot 15. Opp. 2435 Jackson st. Precinct 16, NW. cor. Devisadero and Washing- ton sts. Precinct 17, Opp. 2918 Washington st. Precinct 18. NW. cor. Greenwich and Lroderlok streets. Precinct 19, E. side of Maple st., bet. Washing- ton and Clay, FORTY-SECOND DISTRIOT. Precinct 1. SE. cor. Jones and Turk sts. Precinct 2. Opp. 238 Taylor st. Precinct 8. Opp. 308 Taylor st. Precinct 4. E. side Jones st., 50 tt. S. of Eddy. Prectnct 5. Opp. 431 Geary st. Precinct 6. Opp 781 Suiier st. Precinct 7. Opp. 515 Geary st. Precinct 8. NE. cor. Bush and Hyde sta. Precinct 9. Opp. 915 Bush st. Precinct 10. NE. cor. Pine pl. and Pine st Precinct 11. Opp. 1314 Jones st. Precinct 12. Opp. 1217 Jones st. Preciuct 13. Opp. 1022 Hyde st. Precinct 14 Opp. 1309 Pacifie st. Precinct 15. Opp. 1229 Pacific st. Precinct 16. Opp. 1612 Taylor st. FORTY-THIRD DISTRIOCT, Precinct 1. Opp. 109 Ellis st. Precinct 2. SE. cor. Carlos place and O'Farrell street. Precinct 3. SE. con. Geary and Powell sts. Precinct 4 Opp. 120 Geary st. Precinct 5. Sk. cor. Bush st. and Grant ave. Precinct 8 SE. corner Powell and Post sts. +recinct 7. SW. cor. Chelsea piace and Bush st. SW. cor. Bacon place and Pine st. Precinct 11. Opp. 609 Stockton st. Precinet 12. Opp. 803 Stockton st. Precinct 13. Opp. 913 Powell st Precinct 14 NW. cor. Powell and Jackson ats. Precinot 15. Opp. 1812 Powell st. Precioct 16. Cor. Clay st. and Brenham place, FORTY-FOURTH DISTRICT. Precinct 1. SE. cor. Stockton and Union- sta. Precinci 2. Opp. 439 Union Precinct 3. Opp. 718 Vallejo st. Precinct 4. NW. cor. Union st. and Cadell pl. Precinct 5. Opp. 1810 Stockton st. Precinct 6. SE. cor. Stockton and Chestnat sts. Precinct 7. Opp. 421 Chestnut st. Precinct 8. Opp. 422 Francisco st. Preeinct 9. E. side Montgomery ave., bet. Union and Filbert sts. Precinct 10. Opp. 805 Greenwich st. Precinct 11. N. side Green st., bet. Powell and Monigomery ave. Precinct 1%, N.side Vallejo st, bet. Stockton and Powell. Preclnct 1. E. side Taylor st, bet. Chestnut.and m bard. Precinct 14. BW. cor. Jones and Unfon sts. Precinct 15. SW. cor. Taylor and Greenwich ste. FORTY-FIFTH DISTRICT. Precinct 1. Opp. 211 Bush st. Precinet 2. Opp. 305 Pinest. . Precinct 3. NE. cor. Pine, Davis and Market sts. Precinct 4. Opp. 538 California Precinct 5. SW. cor. Montgomery ave. and Maiden lane. % Precinct 8. Opp. 615 Sansome st. Precinct 7. Opp. 504 Pacific st. Precinct 8. E. side Sansome st., bet. Washing- ton and Jackson. Precinct 9. Opp. 435 East st. Precinct 10. Opp. 1822 Kearny st. Precinct 11. N . cor. Battery st. and Broadwa Precinct 12. NE. cor. Montgomery & Pacific Precinct 18. Opp. 212 Vallejo st. Precinct 14. E. side Sansome, bet. Filbert and Greenwich sts. REWARD TWO THOUSAND Dollars has been subscribed by the Citizens’ Non-Partisan Party for the purpose of upholding’ the Elec- tion Laws. TWO EXTUNDRED Dollars wlll be pald for the arrest and final conviction of any person violating the Election Laws at the coming election. County Committee of the Cltizens’ Non-Partisan Party. By GEO. K. FITCH, Chalrman, I. T. MILLIKEN, Secretary. THE SUCCESS of THE SEASON The GRILL fale ROOM PALACE HOTEL. Direct Entrance from Market St. OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. STRONG AGAIN! New L ife, New Strength, New Vigor. THE ANAPHRODISIC! From PROFESSOR DR. RICOKD of Paris s the only remedy for Testoring strength under guaran- vee, and will bring back your lost powers an stop forever the dangerous drans on_your system. They act quickly, create a healihy digestion, pure, rich blood, firm ‘muscles, rugged strength, steady perves and clear brain.' Imported difest frora Paris. Price per box, directions iuclosed, $2 50. For sale by ail respectable druggists. Mail orders from any person shall receive prorapt attention. Agents for Pacific Coast, WALLER BROS., 33 Grant Avenue, San Francisco.