The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 3, 1896, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

TUESDAY.... ..NOVEMBER 3, 1896 AMUSEMENTS. FALDWIN THFATER. — “Much Ado + Nothing.” COLUMEIA THEATER—“Tennessee’s Pardner.” Morosco's OPERA-HoUSE—-Drifting Apart.” "“T‘l);ou Orera Hovse.—+«The Babes in the ny About ORPEXUM—High-Class Vandevilla AicAZAR THEATER.—“ Loveon Crutches” EUTRO Batne—Bathing and performances. THE CHUTES AND SkaTINe RINE.—Dally at Halght street, one block east of the Park. PACIFIC CoasT JOCKEY Crum.—Races. AUCTION SALES. By Cmas. LEVY & Co—This day (Tuesdsy), Furpiture st salesroom, 1185 Market street,at 10 o'clock. BY Coox & Co.—This day (Tuesdsy), China- - ware, st 123 Kearny st., at 10:45 o’clock. COITY NEWS IN BRIEL. Fair Tuesday.—Local Forecast Officisl Ham- ‘mon. * Ed W. Williams has been re-elected as clerk of the Justices’ Courts. The estate of Charles D. Root was yesterday appraised at $61,232 05. Democrats are reaucing their estimate of Mr. Bryan's vote in California. Rev. T. P. Dickson has received a call to the Fourth Congregational Church. Three wife-beaters were sent to the County Jail for six months each yesterday. The Casino at the Chutes has been converted 1nto a skating-rink for roller-skating. . Vote sis you marched on Saturday and the State is safe. m Saturdays the school children of this Cify wiil be admitted free to the Sutro baths. Sound-money Democrats expect a good vote forPalmer and Bucsner 1n Canfornia to-day. The Rebublicans of the Forty-third District tlosed the campaign at Washington Hall last -night. Five trustees of the Pacific Hebrew Orphan Asylum and Home Society were elected yes- terday. The Board of Supervisors opened bids for he construction of the new municipal build- ing yesterday. The Grand Jury will visit the election pre- cinets to-night and note the manner in which the ballots are counted. The winners at Ingleside yesterday were: Nanetta, Instaliator, Nebuchadnezzar, Belll- coso, Veragua and Una Colorado. The work of the Good Samaritan Mission was explained by Rev. Kip to the Woman’s Auxil- iary of the Episcopal church yesterday. At headquarters of the Republican State Central Committee there is the utmost confi- dence that McKinley will carry California. A special wire has been put in the Demo- cratic State Committee’s rooms at the Cali- fornia tor the reception of election returns. McKinley and Hobart’s election would not mean repudiation and National financial dishonor. It would meanmore money to make the wheels go around and a ratio of inorease in prosperity of 16 t6 1. * Single-taxers have been successful in se- curing pledges of support from legisiative nominees in San Francisco and Los Angeles. The Pickwick Club held a gsla open meet- ing last evening, the occasion being the pre- seinlknflon of a crayon portrait of Mr. Pick- wick. The United States Sub-Treasury here is pro- viding itself with gold to meet s run which SBemmcfipmd in cese of tne election of Mr. ryam. Veterinary surgeons report the rapid spread of a form of influenza among horses in the City. Onlytwo or three deaths, however, have occurred. George Kelly, alias Riley, who escaped from the San Jose jail about iwo months ago, was &rrested here last night and will be sent back there to-day. Jesse E. Marks emphatically. denies that he pesmitted his name to be used in support of ihe candidacy of John Wolfe as Supervisor from tne Sixth Ward. No resident of the Fourth Congres- sional District who has the welfare of San Francisco at hearf can afford to vote for that rank free trader, James G. Maguire. James Hannan has sucd the City Street Im- provement Company for $20,000 damages for Ecxsaxml injuries sustained while employed y the defendant in helping to construct a tonnel. The McKinley Invineibles wound up the campaign &t the Auditorium last evening with & “jubilec.” The house was crowded. The patriotic speeches and songs were enthu- siastically applanaed. Several representative citizens of ~ the Fortieth Districi are deeply incensed at an at- tack on Sig Bettman, regular Republican can- didate for the Assembly, in which they inno- cently played & Jeading Dart. Asher, Republican candidate from the rst Senatorial District, denies having had anything to do with the issuing of a pamphlet casting refiections upon another candidate in the same district. Vignaux, the great Freneh billiardist, is to come to this country to enter a tournament against the American players. Captain Wil- liams, the well-known billiard man, explains the billiard situstion of the present time. ght men who were working the crowds on Market street Saturdey afternoon were baoked at-the City Prison yesterday for vagranmey. Their names are Harry Elmore, John F. y, George Webb, Albert Abernathy, W. . Joseph Morris, Emmet Brenhan and William Hogan. They were all released on their own recognizance except Abernathy, Judge Campbeil released four and Judge Low three, The big sign of the Citizen’s Non-Partisan party on the north side of the Nuclens build- ing was found to be mutilated on Sunday morning, and at first it was thought to be & piece of vandalism, but investigation proved that the holes were cut by enthusiastic citizens who wanted to sec the big Repubijoan Enuds from the windows of the Nucleus uilding on Saturday, end who found the view obstructed by the Non-Partisan sign. The voters in the Fifth Congressional District will see to it that Loud is re- turned to Washington, He has made an honest and a capable Representa- tive. * CAN your ticket carefully to-day and be sure that you place the cross indicating your choice oppo- site tbe names of the regular Republican nominees — National and local. The following list will serve you as a guide. It contains the names of the Republican electors who will vote for William McKinley of Ohio for President, sound money and protection, and of those nominees on the local ticket named by the regular Republican convention, recognized by the Republican State Central Commit- tee and the Supreme Courtof this State: PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. Voting No. 10. IRVING M. SCOTT. 11, DUNCAN E. McKINLAY. 12. GEORGE M. FRANCIS. 13. JULIUS M. WALLING. 14 HOWELL A. POW. LL. 15. JOSLPH 8. SPEAR JR. 16. CLAUS SPRECK ELS. 17. ELWOOD COOPER. 18. THOMAS FLINT. CONGRESS, 68. FOURTH DISTRICT—-THOMAS B. O’BRIEN, 70. FIFTH DISTRICT-EUGENE F, LOUD. STATE SENATORS. mth—N. H Burnham. 72. Thirty-sixth—Williaum H Gleeson. 79. Thirty-seventh—George A. Went- worth. 81. Thirty-eighth—G. Pohlmann. 79. Thirty-ninth—Leon E. Jones. Fortieth—Sig Bettman. 72. Forty-first—Henry C. Dibble. 72. Forty-second—Lorenzo A. Henry. 5. Forty.third—Fred Lundquist; 78. Forty-fourth—Joseph/ Merani. 80. Forty-fifth—Joseph O'Hanlon. CITY OFFICERS. 7. Mayor—Charles L. Taylor. in the afternoon. list of poliing places: 11. Auditor—Wiillam A. De 18. Tax Collector—Cord H. 24. Treasurer—A. C. Widber. 26. Attorney and Couuselor—J. R, Aitken. 35. Surveyor—Charles S.Tilton. 38, Superintendent of Streets—George W. Elder. 286. Superintendent of Schools—R. H. ‘Webster, JUDGES OF SUPERIOR COURT. 44. C. K. Bonestell. 48. Carroll Cook. 51. John F. Finn. 53. John Huut. POLICE DGES. 65. James A. Campbell. 74. H L. Joachimsen. 76. Charles A. Low. 82. A. B. Treadwell. B JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. 89, Joseph E. Barry. 91, G, W, F. Cook. 96. G. E. Groezing: 99. ¥. H. Kerrigan. 101, O. K. McMurray. SUPERVISORS. 112. First—John Hayes. 123. Second—D. W. Wessenberg. 129. Fhird—J. L. Hanly. 136. Fourth—Henry A. Steffens. 141. Fifth—T. G. Walkington. 145. Sixth—John Lackmann. 149 Seventh—Jumes H. Daly. 161. Eighth—Thomas Morton. 167. Ninth—R. W. Heilmann. 178. Tenth—Ed J. Smith, 183. Eleventh—Charles M. Depew, 187. Twelfth—E. H. Aigeltinger. SCHOOL DIRECTORS, 221. G. 1. Drucker. 223, €. E. Fredericks. 226, J. L. Halstead. 227 Philip Hammond. 230. E. L. Head, 234, Willlam A. Kemp. 235. William T. Kibbler. 237. George A. Kohn. 242. £ H. Mattner. 252. William H. Powers. 260 Dr. J. H. Soper. 263. F. L. Turpi CHARTER AND AMENDMENTS. The voters will also be called upon to declare themselves far or against the pro- posed charter for this City and to express themselves as to the six amendments to the constitution of the State, including the one involving the right of suffrage tor women. WHERE TO VOTE. ‘The polls open at 6:29 o’clock, sunrise, this morning, and will close at 5 o’clock The following is the Twenty-Eighth District. 1—Opposite 241 Fremont street. 2— Northeast corner Main and _Harrison streets. 3—Southeast corner KFirsi and Harrison streels. 4—Northwest corner First and Harrison streets. 5— pposite 229 Second Screet. 6—Southeast corner Second and Tebama streots. 7—North side Howard street, east of Second. Opposite 138 Second 9 ite 110 Second street. 10—North side Mission street, 75 feet east of Second. 11— West side Second street, 100-feet. north of treet. HUNTERS ENJOINED, The Ibis Clnh-l;lewl ;,he Old Fight, Seining Steelheads in Russian River. The attention of the Fish Commission- ersis ‘called to the fact that the fisher- . men who reside in the vicinity of Dun- cans Mills are netting large numbers of the steelhead trout wich are now entering the mouth of the Russian River. On Saturday and Sunday last peddlers were selling the trout at the rate of 5 cents per pound to the people who reside in the country near the river. Last year Deputy Fish Commissioners seized several nets from those who were caught in the act of seining fish near the mouth of the 1ver. 2 Last Saturday a constable from this City served injunetions on several hunters who, it is alleged, had been detected in the act of shooting wild ducks on the Ibis Club preserve, near Teal station, Suisun marsh. The injunctions were issued by Judge McKenna of the United Btates Cir- cnit Court. The trial of the Ibis Club against hunters who have been enjoined from trespsssing upon the preserve will be -beard nexth month by Judge McKenna. The sportsmen of the Protective Associ- ation are making a vigorous_fizht against L. J. Dwyer, who is a eandidate for Sen- ator from the Nineteenth District. Dwyer fought ugainst the association in favor of the preserve clubs at the last Legislature. ————————— He Thanked Judge Morrow. Tom Williams, the Bill Sykes of Oakland, who last week was convicted in the United Etates District Court of sending obscene mat- ter through the mails, was yesterday sentenced by Judge Morrow to five years in San Quentin. When the sentence had been imposed Wil- liams rose to his feet and in a very sarcastic tone thanked Judge Morrow. The convicied man has been in custody forty-six times since 1885 and is regarded as bad man. —————————— Trunks Moved 25 Cents. Commercial Transfer Company, 43 Sutter 8 Tel, main 49. Furniture®moved reasonably.” Mission. 12—East side Second street, between Silver and Bryant, 13—Opposite 660 Howard street. l4—Southwest corner Second and Tehama streets. ;l!sr;fionh side Folsom street, 200 feet east of 16—Opuosite 345 Third street. 17—West side Second street, between Harrigon and Siiver. Twenty-Ninth District. 1—Northwest corner Fourth and Stevenson streets. 2—Tast side Fourth street, between Stevenson and Jessie. poNorih side Misslon street, 100 feet west of ourth. Femroouth side Mission street, 160 feet west of out D—South side Mission street, 100 feet east of Fourth. 6—Opposits 125 Fourth street. 7—North side Howard street, 20 feet west of Third. 8—Opposite 188 Fourth street. 8—[ast side Fifth street, between Howard and 74. Seve 72. Nineteenth—John T. Dare. 76. Twenty-first—E. L. Wolfe. 75. Twenty-third—M. J. Weleh Jr. 72 Twenty-fifth—Thomas W. Chan- dier. . MEMBERS, OF ASSEMBLY. 28. Twenty-eighth—William Kenner- son. 80. Twenty-ninth—James E. Flynn. 76. Thirtieth—Henry M _ eliy. i 80. Thirty-first—T. J. Sullivan. 74. Thirty-second—Jeremiah Lucy. 80. Thirty-third—R. Kasmussen. 72. Thirty~fourth—P D. Code Jr. 78. Thirty-fifth—C. L. Hedemark. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDA'Y, NOVEMBER 3, 1896 This Is the Ticket You Should Vote To-Day---Where Y AN \‘“\\\. AN W “\:\o\\\\-.:‘\\\\\' 3 A )\ A\ \ to Vote It. COLONEL C. L. TAYLOR, the Honest, Successful and Capable Business Man, the Incorruptible Supervisor, Who Should Be Chosen To-Day as the Chief Executive of the City and County of San Francisco. 2—Opposite 23 Ninth street. 3—East side Fighth street, between Minna and Misaion. Northeast eorner Eighth and Natoma streets. Teba a T’u:‘—’-somh side Howard street, 100 feet west of 1 11—Opposite 252 Third street. 12—Opposite 813 Folsom s:reet. 15—South side Foltom strect, between Fourth and Miller place. 14—Northeast corner Fourth and Shipley streets. 156—Opposite 342 Third street. 2 postie § 815 Harrison street. 17—south Harrison streot, near Fourth, 18—Upposite 423 Fourth Street: E 19—West side Fourth street, between Perry and Bryant. Thirtieth Districs. 1-Oppasite 9 Sixth street. 2—Opposite 21 Sixth street. 3_North side Mission street, 75 feat west of Sixth 4—Opposite 954 Misslon street. S_S5hih side stission street, 150 feet west of 3ixun, 6—Upposite 122 Sixth street.. 7—-5%!“1 west corner Mary and Howa>d streets. #—South side Howard street, 150 feet :vm ot Firth, 9—-East side Sixth street, between Folsom and Clementina. 10—South side Howard street, between Russ and Harrlett. 11 posite 1067 Howard street. 13 Ppoutte 961 Folsom street — West side Sixth street, opposite 343, fiio"’“'“.",? ::;::. street, south side Harri- son. feet sast 16— e 923 Harrison Oppos! street. 16—>outh side Harmson stree:, opposite Co- lumbis *quare. 17—-Xorub side Howard street, near Sixth, ¥irst District. 1—West side Seventh street, beween Jessio ana Stevenson. 5—East side Eighth street, between Natoma and Howard. 6—West side Ninth street, between Jessie and Missio 7 st side Eleventh sireer, between Natoma and Howard. 8—East side E] and Bowle avende. 9—Opposite 262 Eighth street. 10—Enst corner Clementina and Fighth str 11—West side Seventh street, between Howard and Fol venth street, between Howard m. —Opposite 440 Seventh street. 13—Opposite 303 Eighth street. ¢ 14— West side Ninth street. opposite Ringold. 16—Ninth street, corner McLea court. 16—kast side Tenth sireet, between Harrison ana Sheriaan 17—North side Tenth street, between Bryan: and Harrison. - Thirty-Second District. }=South side Brannan street, 100 feet east o ‘orner Second street and South Park. 3—West side Second street, near Eranna; 4—South sidle Brannan street, near Fourth. North side nan street, between Zoe and Ritel 6—Fast side Fourth street, between Welch and | Freelon. 7—West side Fourth street, between Freelon and Brannan. 8—Opposite 676 Brannan stret, north side. 9—Northeast corner Eighteenth and Minnesota streets. 10—West side Bryant street, 50 feet north of Kignteenth. 11—South side Brannan street, between Geneva and Brannan place. 12—Upposite 518 Seventh street. 13—South side Liryaul street, botween Kate ana Decatur. 14—Southwest corner Eighteenth and Tennessoe Thirty-Third District. 1-Southeast corner Twentleth and Howard sireets. 2—Opposite 2657 Howard street. #—East side Howard sireet, south of Twenty- fourtl 4—Southeast corner Twenty-fitth and Howard streets. 5—OUpposite 1108 Alabama street. 6—East side Alabama street, 100 feet north ot Twenty-third. 7—Opposite 808 Hampshire street. 8—West side Pourero avenue, 100 feet north of Twenty-fourth. 9—Northeast corner Twenty-thira street and Potrero avenue. —icast side Potrero avenue SO feet south of nird street. 11—Southwest corner Twenty-second and Ten- streots. 12—24 George street, between Twenty-second and Twenlz-"llnt 13—610 Kallroad avenue. 14—Southeast corner Fifteenth and Potrero avenues. 15—Southeast corner Rallroad and Fourteentn ayenues. o Thirty-Fourth District. 1—Southeast corner Folsom and Norfolk streets. 2—West side Kleventh street, between Minna and Mission. 3— kst n1d 4—West side teenth. 5—Opposite 1639 Mission street. 6—East side Mission street, between Erie and n 2 T'I—Nonhuu corner Nolsom and Thirteentn b s 1474 Fitteenth street. 9—Souh siae Fifteeuth sireet, west of Howard. 10—West side Mission street, 150 feet south of L Irteenth. :fll;ws& side Valencia street, between Pflmp'.h teenth. A2 S oathwest corner Valencia and Seventeentn 13—Opposite 519 Valencla street. 14—Opposite 8275 Seventeenth street. 16—Northeas, corner Howard and Fifteenth streets. 16—East_side Howard streef, between Eight- eenth and Nineteenth. 17—West_side Howard street, between Eigh- teenth, n ineieenth, 1, near Nineteenth, 19—Northeast corner Nineteenih and Lapidge 35 Valenca street, between Twen- 1-Soutb side uf T wentleth street, 100 foet cast of Allssion, Thirty-Fifth District. 1-0y i{ 8 ["olores street. I Dolores. street, 100 feet south of Twenty-second. 3—Southwes: corner of Twonty-third street and San Jose avene. ~4—Opposite 1035 Valencia street. 5_South de —O] . —Sou ‘Twenty-third street, 100 feet east of Valeucin 'welfth street, near Market. ‘West Mission street, near Thir- 6—Northwest corner of Twenty-third and How- ard streets. 7—Opposite 2710 Howard street. 8—Opposite 1406 Valencia street. 9—North side Thirtietn sireet, betweex Mission ana San Jose avenue. 10—Southesst corner Precita avenue and Ala- bama street. 11—Northeast dorner Precita avenue and Mis- sion street. 12—Northeast streets. 13—Southeast corner Mission street and Cort- 1a0d avenue. I‘ELL.“ side Mission st1eet, between China and Era: Thirty-Sixth District. 1—Northeast corner Clayton and Frederick treet. corner Mission and Eugenia ireets. 2—-North side Market street, 100 feet east of Sixteenth. #—Northeast corner Sixteenth and Church uth and Hardy 5—Northeast corner Dorland and Dolores streets. Northwest corner Twentieth and Church streets. 10—Nor.hwest corner Guerrero and Cumberland streets. 11—Northwest corner Clipper and Church ll-\;t:;ll. ortheast corner Twenty-fitth nd Castro streets, 13—Northwest corner Sanchez and Day streets. 14—Opposite 338 Day street. 15—Southeast corner Duncan and Church lon street. Opposite 4543 Eighteenth street, 18—Northwest corner Twenty-fourth and Doug- In3s streets. 19—Ocean and San Jose avenues (Barney Farley's). 20—Ocean View, San Jose avénue and Plymouth street. Thirty-Sev enth District. 1—Southwest corner Hayes and Van Ness 2—9 Oak street. #—southeast corner Gough and Page streets, 4—Nerthwest coruer Gough and Pagi reets. 5—Opposite 816 Gough street. 6—Opposite 824 Laguna s reet. 7—Enst side Laguua street, between Linden avenue and Fell street. 8—Northeast corner Page and Laguna streets. 9—South side Market street, between Thirteenth and Herman. 10—Northwest corner Webster stree. and Ger- mania avenne, Northeast corner Haight and Webster Northeast corner Hickory avenue and ‘Webster street. 18—Southwest corner Webster ana Fell streets. Opposite 108 Plerce street. Southwest corner Halght and Scott streets. Southwest corner Feil and Scott sreets. Nor:heast corner Baker sfid Oak streets. 18209 Scott streef 19—\West side Baker street, between Fell and aves. 20— ortheast corner Ashbury and Waller streets. g 211819 Halght stréet, between Shrader and Stanyan. Thirty-Eighth District. 1 ite 803 Van Ness avenue 2 West side van Ness avenue, between Golden e Spposite 505 Van Ness avenue. Opposice an 3788 west corner Fuiton and Octavia streets, 5—West side Octavia street, between McAllister and Ash avenue. 6—Northwest corner Laguna and Willow avenue. E7—Weu s.de Webster street, between Elis and d Siys-‘n‘nlhwent corner Webster and Eddy streets. $—Opposi:e 1013 Buchanan strest. 10—Southeast corner McAlilster and Buchanan streets. 11—Opposite 809 Webster street. i 2—055’?-;1: Bi0 Plecee strept (Fowera Hall). 3—Opposite street 115 et corner Eddy and Blerce streets. 15—Opposite 1015 Pierce streel. ' 16—W est side Devisadero street, between Golden —Opposite una-xfmn side Fuilon street, between Sixth and venth avenues. 3 Thirty-Ninth Distriét, 1—Oppasite 110 Hayes street, 2‘—.\‘\"% file of Polk street, between Ash avenue and Mcallisier. nl—g‘llld. Polk street, 100 feet Ifi& es. :’-—opymxu 19 Hyde street. 5 B—Opposite 109 Hyde street. 6—Opposite 307 e Hyde street, 50 :& south of Elis. b i of l ;D——Eut side Polk street, 50 feet north ot Eddy. —Southwest corner Polk and Ellis streets. 12—Opposite 418 Hyde street. 18—0pposite 607 O’ Farrell street. 14—Opposite 526 O’ Farrell street. 15—North side Post street, 75 feet east of Hyde. 16—0pposite 908 Post street. riheast corner Geary street and Van Ness aven 18—Oprosite 1814 Vau Ness avenue. 19—East side Van Ness avenue, between Pine nd California streets. 20—Southwest corner Pine and Hyde streets. Fortieth District. L 1-Opposite 1615 Pine street. 2—West side Van Ness avenue, between Post and Sutter streets. 3—Opposite 1 408 Octavia street. 4—Laguua sireet, southeast corner Bush. 5—Opposite 1728 Bush street. 6—North side Bush street, between Buchanan and Laguna. 7—Opposite 2314 Pine street, 8—-Opposite 2327 Piae street. 9—Opposite 1608 Webster street. 05 st side Steiner street, between] O'Fatrell an eary. 11—GOpposite 2220 Sutter street. Northwest corner Pierce and Pine streets, 13—Opposite 2811 Pine street. 14—Opposite 2407 Sutter street. 15—Northwest corner Eaker and Sutter streets. 16—Southeast corner Lyon and Pine streets. 17—1414 Central avenue. 18—Southeast corner Johnson aud Point Lobos avenues. 19—West side Point Lobos avenue, between Sec- on! and Third avenucs, 2120 Pomnt Lobos avenue. Forty-First District. 1—Opposite 1411 Pactfic street. 2—Nortneast corner Green and Hyde streets. 3—Oprosite 1208 Green streat. 4—Southeast corner Larkin and Lombard streets. 5—Opposite 1 21 Green street. 6—West side Van Ness avenue, between Pacific and Jackson streets. . 7—Northeast corher Clay street and Van Ness avenne. 8—Opposite 2129 Jackson stree:. 9—Southeast corner Jackson and Webster st reets. 10—Opposite 2309 Van Ness avenue. 11—-Southeast corner Octayis and Greenwich streets. 12—8251 Fillmore street. 13—Northeast corner Union and Buchanan streets. =14—Northeast corner Jackson and = Fillmore reers. 15—Opposite 2438 Jackson street. 16—Northwest corner Devisadero and ‘Washing- ton streets. 17—Opposite 2013 Washington street. 18—Northwest corner Greenwich and Broderick streets. z mai:.n side Maple street, between Washington and Clay. Forty-Second District. 1—Southeast corner of Jones and Turk streets. 2-Opposite 238 Taylor street. 3—Opposite 308 Taylor street. * Stationerie of ye olden tyme —ye Owle drugstore. Ye papre be of ye same ap- pearynce as if made by hande, as in ye Colonyal dayes— beyng dyfferent degrees of thyckness. Ye assortement of quainte and olde papres be moste com- plete at all tymes. 2 Ye Owle be a moste pleas- ureful place whereat to buy. THE OWL DRUG CO. 1528 Market Street 4—Enast side Jones street, 50 feet south of Eddy. 5—Opposite 431 Geary street. Northeast corner of Pine place and Pine street. 11—Opposite 1314 Jones street. 12—Opposite 1217 Jones street. 13—Opposite 1022 Hyde street. 14—Opposite 1309 Pacific street. 15—Opposite 1230 Pacific street. 16—Opposite 1512 Taylor street. Forty-Third District. 1—Opposite 109 Ellls street. 2—Southeast corner Carios place and O'Farrell street. 3—Southeast corner Geary and Powell streets. 4—Opposite 120 Geary street. 5—Southeast corner Bush street and Grant avenue. Southeast corner Powell ana Post streets. '—Souihwest corner Chelsea place and Bush street. 8—Opposite 713 Bush street. 9—Opposite 602 Fine street. 10—Southwest corner Bacon place and Plue et 11-Opposite 609 Stockton street. 15-Opposite 803 Stockton street, 18—0Opposite 913 Powell street. 14—Norihwest - corner FPowell and Jackson reets. 15—Opposite 1812 Jackson street. 16—Northeast corner Clay street and Burnham place. Forty-Fourth District. 1—Southeast corner Stockton and Union strests. 2—Opposite 439 Un on street. 8—Opposite 718 Vallejo street. priorthwes: corner Unlon stroet and Caell nce. 5—Opposite 1810 Stockton street. 6—Southeast corner Stockion and Chestnut e o postte 421 G t. —Opposite 421 Chestnut streef 8—Opposite 422 Franolsco street. 9—Southeast corner Montgomery avenue, be- tween Union and Fi bert streets. 10—Opposite 805 Greenwich street. 11—North side Green street, between Powell and Montgomery avenue. 13—North side Vallejo street, between Stockton and Powell. 15—East side Taylor street, between Chestnut and Lombard. 14—Soutnwest corner Jones and Union stréets. 15—Souihwest corner Taylor and Greenwich streets. Forty-Fifth District. 1—Opposite 211 Bush street. 2—Opposite 305 Pine sireet. 3—Northeast corner Pine, Davis and Market streets. 4—Oppoasite 536 California street. 5—Southwest corner Montgomery avenue and Maiden lane. <+ 6—Opposite 615 Sansome street. 7—Opposite 504 Pacific street. 8—Eas: side Sansome street, between Washingy ton and Jackson. $—Opposite 225 East street, between Washing- ton and Jackson, 10—Opposite 1322 Kearny street. 11—Northeast corner Battery street and Broad- wa 12—Northeast corner Montgomery and Pacific streets. 18—Opposite 212 Vallejo street. 14—East side Sansome street, between Filbert and Greenwich. WILL WATCH THE COUNT Members of the Graad Jury to Visit the Voting Places. Crooked and Careless Work in Tally- ing Will Receive Atten. tion. The Grand Jury held a session Sunday night to discuss election affairs and take preliminary steps to guard against frand in the counting of the vote. It was de- cided that the members of the jury, two on each sub-committee, should visit each precinct as the count progressed. The division of, work was made by Assem- bly districts, so that every man knows the territory ‘o which he is assigned. Kvery member of the jury will have a white satin badye with the words “Grand Jury” lettered thereon. This will entitle him to admission to the voting ptaces. Should the visiting committee observe anything crooked or careless in the tallying of the lbnllats steps will be taken to enforce the aw. Yesterday Frederick’ Hobbs, foreman of the Grand Jury, addressed the following communication to the Election Commis- sion: William M. Hinton, Registrar of Voters and Secretary of Board of Election Commissioners— DEAR SIR: I am instracted by the Grand Jury to inform the Election Commissioners that members of the Grand Jury will make regular and systematic visits of inspection to all the recinct polls during the counting of the llots, and will report at once to your honor- able body any and allobjectionabie features that may come to their notice, and they par- ticularly request that immediate attention be given to communications ycu may receive—by telephone or otherwise—from &ny of their members and a prover remedy applied atonce. It is also the unanimous opinfon of the Grand Jury that the custom of having a con- tribution-box at the polling-places should be discontinued and forbidden. This money is contributed osteusibly for the purposes ot charity, but in reality is, familiarly known as “‘the kitty,” and is taken by the precinct em- ‘{)loyes and appropriated 10 the purchase of iquors and cigers for their own use, and seri- ously interferes with the proper fulfillment of their duties. The results are very injurious to public interests. Very respectfuily, FREDE. HOBBS, Foreman Grand Jury. Orders were issued in accordance with ihe request prohibiting the use of contri- bution-boxes at the polls. The services of the Grand Jury in assisting to promote the purity of election are avpreciated by — NEW TO-DAY. Loose tea does n’t keep very well. - If it pays us to roast Schilling’s Best tea in San Francisco, it pays even bet- ter to put it into air-tight packages. A Schilling & Company San'l"rznci»ca 440 THE SUCCESS of THE SEASON OF THE PALACE HOTEL. Direct Entrance from Market St. OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. HOTEL RAFAEL. Rafael, California. IFTY MINUTES FROM SAN FRANCISOO. m‘l.]fl;Wlfl!‘rMflfllMfllleM equal la worl OPEN ALL THE YEAR. &Special rates for Fail and Winter R. H. WARFIELD & CO. PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB (NGLESIDE TRACK), COMMENCING OCTOBER 28. FIRST RACE AT 2 P. M, The only Perfeci Winter Racetrack In America. Five or More lms_fi;ly, Rain or Shine. ADMISSION. $1.00. Take Southern FPacific trains at Third and ‘Townsend sts. dej leaving at 1:156 P. M. Take Mission-st. electric line direct o track. . - . A. B. SPRECKELS, President. ‘W. 5 LEAKE, Secretary. A Little Child With a Little Cold. That’s all! ‘What of it? Little colds when neglected grow to large diseases and Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral CURES COLDS. DS U ) the Election Commissioners and the Registrar, ———— Vote as you marched on Saturday and the State is safe. e SLIDING FIGURES. Democrats Are Scaling Down Thelr stimate of Bryan’s Vote. R. P. Troy, secretary of the Bryan Dem- ocratic State Committee, yesterday said that according to his estimate Mr. Bryan will carry California by from 30,000 to 50,- 000 majority. This is a revision with a material reduc- tion from formey estimates made by Mr. Troy, for heretosore he has claimed the State for Mr. Bryan by a plump majority of 50,000. The 30,000 majority, Mr. Troy said, is based on reports sent from different parts of the State by the trusted agents of the State committee. —————— ‘Worthan’s Federation. Great surprise was expressed by members of the Woman’s Federation yesterday that the Chronicle, & Republican paper, should have advised its readers to vote ageinst the suffrage amendment. No action was taken at the meet- ing, but the stab from & paper which was sup- posed to be friendly to the planks in the Re- publican platform was the subject of much surprised comment. ———————— MoKinley and Hobart’s election would not mean repudiation and Natifonal financial dishonor. It would mean more money to make the wheels go around and aratio of increase in prosperity of 16 to 1. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. AL HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated).....Proprietors ~——Last 5 Nights—Last Matinee Saturday.— Julia Marlowe Taber and Robert Taher. TO-NIGHT (TUESDAY), a.” “MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHI Wednesday—‘‘AS YOU LIKE IT.” THURSD AX—-DOUBLE BILL. “CHATTERTON” and “THR LOVE CHASE” (Julia Marlowe Taber as Chattertan). Friday and Saturday evgs and Saturday Matines, tarewell performances. meo and Juliet.’s Sunday evening, Nov. 8—Hinrichs-Beel Popuiar Concert, Orchestral and Operatic. Seats, 25¢ o $1. Monday, Nov. 9—DELEA FOX In the Success- ful Comic ‘Opera, 1 HE LITTLE TROOPER." At the CALIFORNIA THEATER, Monday, Nov. 9—Grand Scenic Production, “DARKEST RUSSIA." TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE MRs.ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Maaager TO=-=INIGEIT. ALL THE LATEST ELECTION NEWS! In Ferris Hartman’s Musical Extravaganza, *“THE BABES IN THE WOOD!” HEAR- THE GRAND OPERA QUARTET. All the Up-to-Date Songs, Dances and Skits. THURSDAY EVENING, Complimentary Testimonial t0 FERRIS HARTMAN. A Host ot Volunteers in Addition to “THE BABES IN THE WOOD 1 NEXT—Strauss’_Romantic_Opers, “THE GYPSY BARON.” Presented in a Masterly Manner. Popular Prices—25¢ and 50¢. 'PRICOLANGER GOTTLOD & co- Le35es AnDrarasths - KEEP AND YOUR YOUR SHOP SHOP WILL KEEEP YOU. That Xs Why We Always Have a Crowd. An Emphatic Success, “TENNESSEES PARDAER ! Hear the Golden Nugget Quartet. Next Week Poerless CORINNE- MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO, Sole Lessee and Managet Reappearance of the Charming Artiste, —VICTORY BATEMAN,— In the Emotional Domestic Drama, “DRIFTING APART!” Written by Captain James A. Herne. LAUGHTER AND TEARS !— ——TEARS AND LAUGHTER! A Splendid Cast, Magnificent Scenery, Wonderful a2 Mechanical Effects. Evening Prices—10c. 250 and 500. BrLAsco, DOANE & JORDAN. Lessees & Managers. NOTHING BUT LAUGHTER At Augustin Daly's Greatest Comedy, LOVE ON CRUTCHES ICES — Night—15¢, 25e, 35¢, 50c. b5 Mutlnei 15¢, 25¢c and 35¢, A% Elecsion Returns will be announced from the stage this evening. O'Farrell Sireet, Ee ween Stockton and Powell. THREE GREAT HITS LAST NIGHT. MLLE. AMANDA D' AUSTRALIE! THEQUAKER CITY QUARTE I HOWARD AND BLAND! 32—Vaudeville Stars in the Bill 1-32 teserved sea:s. 25¢; Balcony, 1Uc; Opera-chairs and box-seats, 50c. NOTE—The Arriola Mexican Orchestra will per- form in the Aonex every afternoon trom 3 to 5, evenings after 10:30. Election returns by special W. U. 1. Co. wire will be announced from the staze during the performance and in the Annex afterward up t0 2 4. 3. THE CHUTES. Open Daily from 1to 11 P, M, Special Performance This Afternoon! ARION: ARION:! ‘Will ridea bicycle over a live trolley wire in a blaze of fire 100 fuet above the leke every evening, MAMMOTH - SKATING - RINK1 Perfect in Every Appointment ! SPECIAX:! Complete Press Election Returns By Special Wire THIS aad EVERY EVENING until resuit is known. Admission—Adults 10¢, Children 5e¢. SUTRO BATHS. Open Daily from 7 A. M. to 11 P. M. Concert Every Afternoon and Evening, Adurission—Adults 10¢, Children 5g, -

Other pages from this issue: