The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 3, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO 000 VADIS” IS WELL RECELVED The New Book Intelligently Discussed by the Ladies. An Interesting Meeting of the Women's Press: Association Yesterday Afternoon, Bright Papers and Musical Selections Made: Up the Entertaining Pro- gramme; “Quo:-Vad was the subject of a most ourse-@t the régular “sociat e Women’s. Press Associa- it latest: meeling. §° the. title of ‘4 book lately by Sénkiewicz andi it 48 pr. vé 0f-the’most suecessful™lite- year. 5. who for the last five {ravelmg in. Enrope, gave on the-subject, aeserib- the book-as she perseli scenes einy rtha M Riékoff; the author and . read an‘entertaining paper Followingis a vor- iper Tead by the Ia ne-asked thie thrge gieatest works of exwankd ene yberammer; Wagner a The . d *'Quo Vadis” by sion | Play” {n the nion of the spirit- presentations, ths es. in music the asn soul, - “Quo human nature, e heart of nature ound an:exquisite on the binckest 7 could con y.' Andthe nkiewicZ is thatthe paints "1s° a re- truths which: were sstand ‘written in_the ured for ‘ages, but none ble of Teinierpretation. real as'a flower, planted o through centuries: x centurigs.of growth. ou our rand of Qo beiween the . disso- riistas he is Sieukie- he CliTistian faith i Cius. to_say, when 0ne Jooks at There is 1o theworking chutacier us Nero; in’the.delic 1% 0f Pelraits an art' which may mpared with 1is Lo Shakespenrs, xthior: has choséu the characler . of as a° medium through which 1o cons the sign ce” of the Christian Through Vinicius hesliows us the force of these fevelations on & ‘ind who.ly bissed by thewar of creeds, and the. whole th-which man hes marred.the stons of ‘Vinicius and :6 conceive of the ations fiom a new attitude of mind: d not onl h t-he- has diL’ fo be olis’thron ate. Joye, m s realize 1ty of the /il -two 1 hdraws them upward, Soul enwrapped in uminated by soul. The remainder of ‘ilie propramme was as‘interesting a paper..: It was as fol- . Miss ‘Ethel 18’ (& review), Taiéa -talk, Miss , “Heantiful Marden,” i iecompanied by - Mra. “The Deve.opment ot Slavic 16 Mars il CUT HIS WRISTS, Theodore Porter Attempted to Commit Sulcide in the Park. re. Porter, 234 -Haight street, ade a desperale atlempi- to commit. sui- cide in Golden Gate Park last night. Park Otficer O'Shes_tound him lying on one of the waiks near the Branch Hospital i both wrista, which he had cksi-knife. was taken to the ‘Branch Hospital nd Dr. Stafiord found that - besides-cut- he had swallowed a big He wiil recover. ecentarrival in the city and of chlo Tier.isa ¥ Lias veen very sick, which has unbalanced Lis mind, - .- New Divorce Suits. Suits for-divorce have been filed inthe office of ihe County Clerk as ioliows: Laura J. Mar- ames Martin, for neglect and de- Sina A, Cobb against John-W. Cobb, Adele M. Kepfler against Louis C, r-failure to provide; Carl Schutt against Mary Schutt, jor desertion. e EEW TO-DAY! TO CURE DYSPEPSIA. A New Remedy Which Will Do It. Chronic dyspepsia is - considered by wany people to be nearly if not guite in- curable. No good reason can be given why they ‘think so, except that perhaps they have tried various remedies without much if any benefit. But the progress-in every branch of medicine has been such 1bat, among other things, = lasting cure forindigestion in its chranic form; as well as temporary, has been discovered, and is now placed . before "the public ‘strictly on its .merits 'as ‘& permanent cure for .all stomach troubles or difficulties with the digestive organs. This new' treatment is'called Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, being put up in-tablet form €0 as to be easily taken and .also ‘to. pres-rve its good qualities foran indennite length of time, This remedy has preduced surpris'ng effecisin the. worst forms of - indigestion, and in: mapy cases where ordinary ‘renie- dies failed ‘to give even rehef Stuaris Dysy a Tablets have fully cured. The spiendid results” from using this. vréparation areowing to the fact that it is piépared and intended for dyspepsia-and stomach troubles only. It is not- a cure- all Jjike so many: advertised remedies, Cla ming to-cure: everything under -the sun, but itis:c.eimed that it is acertain, cure for dyspepsia, ‘and.any one suffering tom any fsrm of indigestion ¢annot fail :lo get permanent relief and eure-from iis e. Ltis'so prepared and the ingredients are ofsucha nature that when the tablets are laken into. the stomach - they digestibe food, no matter whether the stomach is in £00d Working order ornot. ' YOU get: sus- tenance and strength to mind and body by reason of the: tood being properly di- rested, and av the same time’ the much |- abused ' stomach is allowed -to rest. and TeCuperate. Notwithstanding the great henefits to be derived f1om Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab ers, the irice and all-druggists sell them, mAil ‘&l;le tl:uox o Stomach Diseases | alled free by addressing the Stuart § Marsha I, Mich, o el The: subj cf | are becoming able to:grasp the | | sighificance. of | oSt powerful aspect-of the nly. ¢reated fove 7 f 1s-0ut Huc for-full-sized package READYFOR THE BATTI Dixon and Smith Are Both Fit to Fight for Their Lives. The Colored Lad a Pronounced Favorite in the Local Betting, Expected to Ba’the Heaviest Betting Fight fince: Corbett and Fitz Met. sorbing: topic of conversation yesterday and-last night about.the sporiing resorts, and :0 much-interest has not been mani- fested in‘any fistic affair since the Corbett- Fitz fight. Bo'h fighters put on their fin- ishing touches yesierday, and are both fit tofight for their lives. From now until they enter the ring neither will do any work-except a littje light road exercise to keep his windin good condition. 8mith let up on his work to'a certain ex- tent yesterday, and, is a picture of health and conifidence. He punched the bag for six three-minyte rounds in the afternoon, | exercised with the dumb-bells for twenty | minntes, and wound up the day’s work by sgipping the rope 1000 times. Thisis much iess than he usually does, and when he jumped on the scales aiter the honr’s work | be weighed just 119 pounds. The boys are to weigh in at 3 o’clock Monday afternoon baths at 120 ‘pounds. To-day Smith will take an ‘easy run along the beach and that will _be:the extent of his labors until he enters the ring. to place on himself. the betier man. Bmith will have behind him McGrath, { Tom. Lansing, Eddie Connolly and **Spu | Dixon’s corner: Lite. says: it | home.’” before. Hail above the Lick Monument. Ouatat Hagerls's | ing, they have a h stier of pugzilistc te: has he’ given us this white | dencies named Willlams—*Big Tobe” he £ is calied—and . he stands 6 feet 7 inches. the: roseate ! Solly i5'5 feet 4 inches and when the pair picture is square off at each other, the -Ifudicrous in the extreme. The Dixon-Smith fight was the all-ab- | at the Post-street | Dixon dlso quit work yesterday, and | | While he is not _given to-seli-praise looks to°be in the pink of condition and has | shown his confidence in himseif by send- | ing over a large commission to Corbett’s Tim “McGrath, who is training Smith, says:that the California boy is better than he has'ever been, and if he does not whip | | Dixon it will bs because tue colored boy is | | { der’” K-lly, while Tom O'Rourke and Joe | Piand the white dewn of | Walcott wiil probably be the onky ones 1n B O'Rourke seems to hays ng in the mind of | the utmost confidence in Dixon, and says be was never so “snre of auy thing in his | He has placed a large amount of | { monsy in the poolrcoms to be bet on i Dixon at .tne best-obtgziuabie odds, and is.-Letfer than -‘‘money from | | Boxing is not given a very im- | portani place in‘his training routing, but | when lie does don the gloves he has lor | an antagonist .a man who towers above We ‘can' see what -2 ‘delight it {-him almostas the dome of ‘the new City have ‘been’ to & psychclogist: and s | r-iike: thie anthor 10 follew ot tne im- hers- Smith_ is train- SoiLy JMsTH AN CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1897. A MONTGOMERY- AVENUE TERROR Another Burglary Commit- ted on the North Beach Thoroughfare, The Paint-Shop of the “Tobey Sign Company'’ Cleaned Out This Time, | The Housebreaker Has So Far Con- fined His Depredations to the South End. 1 Another burglary was committed on | Monigomery avenue on Thursday night | between 7 and 1L This time it was the vaintshop of *“The Tobey Sign Com- pany,” at 116, owned by William H. H. | Tobey. At the former hour Mr. Tobey | had locked up his shop before going to his | home at 2665 Larkin street, and at the lat- | ter time the police officer on the beat | found the door open leading into the base- | ment where the shop is located. A tem- porary fastening was made by him of the premises and a watch kept of the place until morning when the owner made his appearance. An examination of the con- | tents of the shop was had, when it was | found that over $100 worth of stock had BOHENIANS ARE HELPING ART Raising the Required Sum to Complete the Stev- enson Monument, Jouillin Preparing for a Trip to New Mexico—Porter Going Abroad, Keith at Work on a Portrait of Pro- fessor Joseph Le Conte—An- other Art Exhibit, The Bohemian Club is raising the re quired $250 to complete the erection of the Stevenson monument. All the money re- quired had been procured save the sum mentioned, which was needed to pay for the granite base on which the monument proper will rest. The club hearing of this lack of funds immediately took measures to remove the obstacle to the prozress of the matter, This will be the first monu- ment ever erected to the memory of the | novelist. The designs for the monument were commenced the day after the news of his death reached this city. William Keith isat work on s portrait of Professor Joseph Le Conte. The picture | | "Dixon DOAN LIKE TO PunCH OF BAG, HEY ¢ Smith-has a sparring partner such as | probably no fighter'of his weight ever had | | 0 ONE OF HIS TRAINERS Smith sticks to his intention of hitting in clinches and breakaways and says that as they have signed to fight under Marquis their strict interpretation. He evidently thinks his best chance with Dixon will be | at close range. Dixon has not vet given his views upon this point and it is possi- ringside over the matter. Lawlor, who is to fight Willlams as a preliminary to the Smith-Dixon go, is also training at Harerty’s, and is in first- class condition. He is said to have im- proved wonderfully in the past year, ana anticipates no troublein disposing of Wil- liams in short order. He is a 10 to 7 favorite in the betting, and many students of the *“dope” book think he 1s the surest thing on the programme. The betting on the Dixon fight has ex- | ceeded all expectations and the poolmen | say they txgecx to handle more money {than on any fight since the Corbett-Fitz- simmons battle. Dixon is a strong favor- | ite; having gone from 10 to 9.to 10 to 514. More than $10,000 lias already gone into the pool-boxes at those o:ds, and there seems io bs an tnlimited amount of Dixon money.. The Smith nien seem to be hold- ing in -order to force the odds to the lowest possibie notch. At Corbett’s, when the betiing closed last night, the books showed that about $7000 had been bet on ihe Dixon fight-and $1500 on the Lawler- Williams fight. -Lawler closed a 10 to'9 favorife. “A curious feature of the betting is that’while a Dixon man must put up $10:to 'win $5:50 on the resilt, even money eighteen rounds. The paris mntuals, which are said to be the trus. pulse of the public in betting af- fairs, stows that 110 paols have been sold on Dix¢n and 94 -on Smith. . Following is a copy of the: mutual-board as it stood when betting -closed last night at Cor- bett’s: |- Dixvn. . snxér Rounds. | Smith. 6 S 1w 4 10 11 ERTER 16 24 9 to12 17 31 181017 2 38 18 or over B0 The Witliams-Lawler hoard stood : . No. of Kounds. Tawier. 1to4 3 27 5108 10 9 16 B orover ~In.the ~combinations Dixon and Wil- liams-and Dixon and -Lawler are equal ‘favorites at_ 3 fo 2, while Smith. and Wil i ullill’{; at-2’ to 1 and-Smith and dtol - Smith money is expected to come in :faster by Monday, and by the time the men enier the ring the betting will prob- 1 ably be'as good 10107, - { | of Queensberry rules he will insist upon | ble that there may be a wrangle atthe i can be had that D.xon: will not win 1n | ‘ bination will not yield to either drill or | been carried away by the thief. Thiscon- | sisted of white lead, varnish, brusies and | fancy tinting. The manner in which the | burgiar gained entrance was by smashing | the lock with a monkey-wrench. This is the third time inside of two years ! In which “The Tobey Sign Company’ had been the victim of a'burglar. Whether the burglar that visited Tobey’s | place is the same one who cleaned out the three rooms on the same avenue during the earlier part of the week or notthe police department is unable to say. At all events he or they are still at large, and | since the frequent repetition of these acts, | all within one week on the same block, | the other storekeepers and residents have | double-barred their doors and keep gas | burning in their stores and rooms during | the night. Barglaries on this portion of Montgom- ery avenue are nothing new, however, as one storekeeper has had a similar experi- ence as Mr. Tobey. His plece was entered three times within one year. OHIN OHUTE WAS CAUGHT. A Los Angeles Chinese Who Tried to Leave His Creditors Unsatisfied. Chin Chute, a Los Angeles Ciinese, was arrested yesierday by Deputy Sheriff Fitz- gerald cn a warrant charging him with | attempting to leave the State to defraud |-bis creditors. He was caught on board the steamer City of Peking, just as the vessel was preparing to leave the dock. The advices from Los Angeles showed that Chin Citute had accumulated $800 by | working as a cook in a restaurant, and had then borrowerd $200 from countrymen bearing his family name. On Siturday | he drew all his nioney from the bank and prepared to leave. His ‘“cousins” suspected that he intendea to defraud them, but could not catch him before he lelt town and were compeiled to telegraph here tor Sheriff Whelan's aid. Chin Chute will be sent back to Los An- ®eles on Monday to answer the charge unless he conciudes in the meantime to liquidate the claim. bl S RS A Union Mass-Meeting. This afternoon at 3 o’clock Rev. Robert F. Coyle, D.D., pastor of the First Presby. terian Church, Oakland, will addressa mass- meeting for both men and women at the Christian Association Anditorfum, Mason and Ellis streets. Dr. Coyle’s subject will be L That Enrich”” The Knickerbocker Quatrtet wil sing. Doors open at 2:30 o'ciock The service will begin promptly at 3 o'clock., The public is inviied. . ooe The best burglar-proof safes are made of alternate layers of hard and soft metal, which are welded together. The com- sledgehammer, HE QUITS IN DISGOST Joseph Asbury Johnson Leaves the Fold of Populism. Caustic Comment Accompanies the Acceptance of His Resignation, Plan Laid to Expel John 0. Gore on the Convenient Ground of | Business Affiliation. | | As a culmination of the factional troubles which have prevailed in the local | Populist party ever since **Boss’’ Buckley was alleged to have been hypnotized by Joseph Asbury Johnson, the rssult of | which was a fus Johnson has handed in his resignation. At the regular monthly meetinz of the County Central Committee last evening the resignation was cheerfully accepted and Dean Swiit emulated in a desire to | make that cheerfulness perceptible. In addition it had been scheduied to expel John C. Gore from the County Commiitee and this wss prevented only by the fact sary. Next meeting, a month hence, it may be prophesied preity accurately that Gore will be consignea to the “dark back- | ward and abysm of time,” 80 far as mem- ber-hip is concerned. In fact, it is asserted that the last rem- nant of tbe Buckleyites will be pruned | | | " OAT AINT SMiTh, JOEY| WALLOTT'S NO ARTIST.” IF HE JES" H¥rS Like war TOMORROW N|GHT ¢ is life size and represents the scientist seated in a large armchair. The portrait is lhvcry good likeness and the coloring rich. Partington is giving an exhibition of his pupils’ pen and ink drawings. Many ot the pupils show great originality and cleverness w T. Crossley . Steele and O'Brien being the most advanced. Two hundred and fifty pictures are in the exuibition. Amedee Jouliin is preparing to take a trip to Neyv Mexico, and hereafter he in- tends to mase a particalar study of the Navajos. The route he has planned will take him through the foilowing places: Cubera, a typical Mexican town, Acoma, picturesque Aconits, San Mateo, over the mountains from Cubera, the scene of the penitente service on Holy Thursday and Good Friiay, Manuelito, Quni, Gallup and Lagn The latter place is the best place to stuay the Navejos. Mr. Joullin will start as soon as be can get his busi- ness arranged, J. D. Strong has just finished a portrait of Judyge Charles A. Low, which he is now exhibiting at the Press Club. L. P. Latimer is busily engaged in pre- paring for the Hopkins exhibit and the exhibition at the Bohemian Club of the artist members, which tages place on De- cemter 1. It will last a week. The work he will exhibit at the Bohemian Club is entitled “'Early Morming in the Ked- woods.”” Besides this he will exhibit sev- eral smalier pictures. *“In D:amond Canyon” is the principal picture to be ex- hibited at Hopkins' along with four smail skeiches by Mr. Latimer, The next semi-annual exhibition of the Sketch Ciub will be held on November 8, There are quite a number of taiented artists belonging to this club. Mre. A. B. McCloskey, at present visit- ing San Francisco, is the only lady artist to be indorsed by the great Gerome. Mrs, Susan Looseley’s studio is a verit- able curiosity-shop. She has the finest and largest collection of Indian curios of any person or museum on the coast. Bruce Porter is making preparations for an extended trip abroed, and already he has given up his stadio. NO HORSE SHOW. The Association Will Not Hold One This Year. There will be no horse show here this vear. This is the determination ar- rived at by the Horse Snow Association, after a consultation with the breeders and owners of horses. The reason given is that the latter, while professing to be in- terested in the exhibition of their stock, will not give any guarantee that they will make any entries. A horse show without horses would not be calculated to attract a great deal of attention, and society, which has made the shows almost a 3 would not lend its approval to an affair where there were no thoroughbred horses, fine equipages and all the other etceteras which go to make up a first-class show. HenryJ.Orocker,a member of the associa- tion, who has been one of the most earnest workers for the success of the horse show in the past, believes thata Horse Show Association ought to be something more than s fad, 1t should be taken up by breeders and owners, by carriage and harness men and by all people who are interested in what ought to be an important and flourishing industry of California,”” satd Mr. Crocker. “Itis a thoroughly American institution and puts money 1n circulation and should be fostered.”” Mr. Crocker stated that he would stand by and support the horse show as a local institation. Defaulting Jarors. United States District Judge Do Haven yesterday issued citations for Isaac Anderson, Charles E. Bancroft, William Irelane, Webster Jones, Toby Echussier, Roilo V. Watt and Prentis C. Hale, defaultiug jurors, to appear before him on Monday morning and show cause why they shou:d not be punished for contempt tor failing to appear wgcn the panel Was Gallea. from the party at the expiration of that longed-for meeting, that the party will have been delivered entirely from the trammeling yoke of D»mocracy, and that the rainbow of promise will at last appear on the Populist political horizon. So far 4s man can anticipate human action the trammeliog yoke will have disap- peared, for drastic measures wera taken to insure the expulsion of Gore on the ground that Le isconnected with a cor poration, the Spring Valley Water Com- pany, ‘‘whose interests are antagonisticto the principles of the Populist party.” Johnson’s resignation was read imme- diately after a speech by Carleton John- son, in which he denounced the autbor of se veral statements regarding the organiza- tion which have appeared in public print. Burnette G. Haskell mo ved that the resig- nation be accepted **with thanks,” | “Johnson has made the assertion,” he id, “that he hypnotized Buckley in the last fusion campaign, and as such Sven- rali be isto be heid responsible for the consequences. Let him go? Weli, I sbould smile!"” J. H. Tingman declared that Johnson had not on!y been a fusionist, but since that time *‘had posed as a white-winged angel and should be left free to soar off to heaven, where he rightfally b:longs.” There were no dissenting votes on the question of resignation, and all smiled joylully thereat. The majority report of the charter com- mittee was then heard. A charter was proposed, embodyirg all the well-known principles of the par.y. Owing to the fact that the citizens’' charter committee of one hundred is at work on a similar in- strument, the report was laid on the tadie after an objection to & clauss as re- s the gift of franchises ‘had been re- corded. The minority report was treated likewise, but sonie sugrestions to the com- mittee of one hundred will be made. The following resolution, admitted by Haskell and D:. W. N. Griswold, in the resence of wiinesses, to have reference to ore, was introduced at this juncture by B. J. Pye: Resolved, That any person holding a posi- tion of honor or trust in any corporation or syndicate whose interests are antagonistic to the principles of the People's party shall not be eligible to memberskip in the county com- mittee of the People’s party. A. B. Kinne piaced himself forward as the champion ot Gore, at whom the reso- lution was known and admitted to be aimed, and was joine! by Dr. . N. Gris- woldand J. A, Anthony. They were the only ones who did so. and in the light of statements made by Dr. Griswola, appear- | ing velow, his stand was rather peculiar and disappointing to his colleagues. The stand taken was thatthe matter wonld have to come up in the form of an amend- ment 10 “he constitution of the body in session. After a debate of one and a half hours this was decided 10 be so, and seven members signel the resolution, in accord- ance with the rule. Gore was invited to come forward and sign the petition ‘“as a representative of the Spring Valley Water Company’’ by Haskell, but modestly kept his seat and suggested that it had already been signed by ihe “attorney of ccrporations,” mean- ing Haskell himself, “and that was enough.” It was then brought forward that if the members who signed had not their dues paid up to date their signatures wonld not be valid. In order tonot leave the faintest show whereby the three persons who took the part of Gore could make the matter in- valid the dues of all were remitted up to date of the meeting. This master-siroke, by which all the members voted themselves into good standing, received the approbation of the members, conglomerate and inaividually; so it is confidenty expected that Gore will, at the next meeting, join his brother “tusionist,’’ Joseph Asbury Johnson, in lldh.l'“um of darkness beyond the boun- ar of the Elysian fields of Populism, in which the anti-Buckleyites and oppo- n that dismally failed, | thata constitutional amendment is neces- | NEW TO-DAY— DRY CGOODs; ~——— C. CURTIN, EXTRAORDINARY BLANKET OFFERING! The season for colder nights is fast approaching. You will want more Blankets. - Now is the time to buy. Our stock of Blankets is just right—carefully sslected and bought before the rise in wool. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK. White Plankets, $1.00 to $1.50 a Pair. A large line 10-4 and 11-4 White Blankets, prétty colored bozders, at $1.00 to §1,50 a pair: Wool Blankets, $2.00 to $3.50 a Pair. ‘White Wool Blankets, durable.in wear.-from $2.00 to $3.50 s pair. SPECIAL VALUE. 150 pairs Heavy All-Wool Ca'ifornia_ B'ankets, size 70x84, something that can be strietly relied upon as a g-od family blanxet, at $4 50 a pair. Good vilue fir $6.00. Gray Blankets from $1 50 to $10.00 a Pair. COMFORTERS. We have a largs line of Comforters in all styles and price Print-Covered Comforters, large size, filled with clean white corded cotton sateen and Down Lomforters from... REMNANTS—CARPETS. 500 ends Carpets, pratty patterss for rugs, 1 vard to 114 yards long, Axminsters, Body Brussels and Moquettes, very cheap. Country Orders Promptly and Carefully. Filled. C. CURTIN, 911-913 Market Street. nents of Svengalism dance to the tune of | I have mentioned were chief among “The Rainbow ot Promise.”" those who were instrumental ‘in making the deal by which the‘Populist eonvention DR. GRISWOLD EXPLAINS. | was delivered to' Boss Chriscopher Buck- So-Called *‘Renegades’” Flercely | ley in the last campaign.’ Hauled Over the Coals. Dr. W. N. Griswold, who is a member of the executive committee and librarian of the party, and as such in a sense its historian, is highly indignant at the state- ments made by members of the party in interviews in THE CaLL of September 5 and 12 and over recent events in the County Committee. In answer to the question, “What is the AUICIDE OF A BRIDE. | Bfrs. Lena Ripley Waters Hangs Herselr at 8t. Lowis. ST. LOUIS, Mo., O¢t. 2—Mrs, Lena Rip- ley Waters, a bride of three months, com- mitted suicide Friday by hanging herse f | at the home of her sister. Snc leit a note | reading: May heaven forgive me, as I never meant to do wrong. Gaod-by o you, brothers and sis- cause_of the troubles in the People's | ‘™ ¥ wateh toLou. e party?”’ ne expresses himsell quite vig-| Nota word, however, was left for the Srora | husband. Lena Ripley was married to “There is no real trouble in the party, | Sdward Waters the Iatter part of June. either in San Francisco or in the State at | Lhe bride has a number of relatives and large. | friends in St. Louis, and the wedding was ““The trouble is not with the party or | & larze one. ‘The bride's family say that its organization, but in the breasts of a | WAters was a recent arrival here from few malcontents who have been defeated | Kansas Oity. They add that the couple in thelr schemes and aspirations, have not lived together since their mar- *Joseph Asbury Johnson is one of these | Fiage. Further than this no reason is men and his chief coadjutors are John C. | known for the deed. Gore and James Taylor Roger-. Iregret the necessity of mentioning in this counection the names of gentiemen with whom I am personally on friend!y terms and whose public work in some degree in ihe past has been admirable. Their recent at- tempts to cast odium -on the People's party and convey to the public a false idea of its condition, however, require frank exposure and demand open cen- sure.’’ “There is no existing faction worthy of the name. Why, these tnree men whom R Popular Amendments Lost. | TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 2—The latest | revised returns and estimates this morn- ing indicated that the anti-gambling amendment to the State constitution has been beafen by from 5000 to 10,000. The amendment giving the women the right to vote at school elections 1s beaten worse than the anti-gambling amendment, while the ad interim appointment amend- ment is probably defeated by a close margin. NEW TO-DAY. e A e A e~ A A A it NEW CURE FORTALL> DISEASES. Mgy — TEIE — ¢ 'STATE"ELECTRO-MEDICALY INSTITUTE, ’ IS OFFERING’TO SUFFERING HUMANITY ; THE { : SIMPLEST, TREATMENT THROUGH OUR 1 3 e —FOR— Y : SPEEDIEST, & WWervous Debilityr; NEW AND 2 1 SAFEST Chronic and Private Diseases of both sexes § WONDERFUL | + ’ Also all other kindred ailments such as 3 SUREST } Organic Weakness, Docay of Toay ana | METHOD OF ! Mind, Self Distrust, Poor Memory, Stunt- | AND MOST ¢ °d Development, Weak Eyes, Despondency ; ELECTRO { © ¢ Latk of Energy, Impoverished Blood, Low k3 SCIENTIFIC { Yitality, Prostration, Neuraigia, Epilopsy, { MEDICAL I 4 :’lrll:‘l:. and all l:isiz::sn:‘ls:rh:bfiervom TREATME"T syi‘[&yr »y-‘:w !l::!:ll:n:ai:mlind all dlaeues.o( the 1 i Kidneys, Bladder, Liver, Heart, Stomach and Bowels, Etc., Etc. are successfully treated on New and Scientific Principles, At the Convention of * The American Electro-Therapeutical Association,” held this month, in New York City, the most gratifying and astonishing discoverics were made. Hundreds of the most learned and enlightened Physicians of the present day there assembled and brought to light many remarkable revelations in the treatment of all diseases; but dll these great discov eries pale into utter insignificance when compared with our NEW C&lectro-%)edicat CURE, ‘Which is, unquestionably, FAR IN ADVANCE of any other method in the treatment and cure of ALL CLASSES OF DISEASES. In fact, there is no treatment which can APPROACH the ratio of speedy and ABSOLUTE CURES of all forms of disease which are daily being effected through our ; NEW CSlectro-2fedicat CURE. = THERE IS NOTHING LIKE IT! NOTHING TO EQUAL IT! In fact, there are many diseases which are positively and absolutely INCURABLE through cither Medical or Electrical treatment alone, but which readily and invariably yield to the POTENT and COMBINED action of this MAGICAL NEW Clectro-Zjedicatl CURE. IT STANDS PRE-EMINENT AND ALONE! No offices in the world are moére thoroughly equipped for the successful treatment of all classes of Disease. YOUNG MEN, OLD MEN, MIDDLE-AGED MEN, if you are suffering from any form of disease, no matter what, or how long standing—if you are dead to the glorious world about you, place yourseif at once under our NEW Sectro-%jedicat CURE. It will SURELY banish those gloomy, horrible feelings; build up your shattered nerves; and quickly restore you to PERFECT health and happiness. The slight expense is nothing compared to the grand and glorious benefit you will quickly receive. WOMEN, U you are troubled with diseases of any kind, you will find in our NEW Slectro-Ffedical CURE, ‘The powerful, yet mild, agreeable and speedy cure that you long have sought. Cancers; Tumors and Morbid Growths are positively and quickly eradicated through our " NEW C&lectro-Vjedicat CURE. We would be pleased at any time to show visitors through our Institution, and give them am idea of our method of treatment. Consultation @ absolutely Free, personally or by mail, and is strictly confidential. Write, if you cannot call. Address STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE, COR. MARKET, POWELL AND EDDY STREETS, . Entrance, No. 3 Eddy Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.