The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 29, 1897, Page 12

1 2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1897. RAINEYITES DUSTED BY SULLIVAN The Entire Campaign Com- mittee of Local Demo- crats Banished. . NEW COMMITTEEMEX APPOINTED | | A Determined Fight for Posses- | sion of the Political | Machine. IT WILL BE WAGED T0 A FINI | The War Declared Last Night Will | Be Carried to the Democratic State Committee. | The old bitter fight in the ranks of the | local Democrats is again on. \'lslardly“ Colonel W. P. Sullivan Jr., angered at the sight of Sam Kainey's war bonnet, raised bis scalping-knife and started out | for scalps. | A review of events leading up to the act- uzl reopening of hostilities may enlighten 1 the puvlic mind as tothe real cause of the J fray. | Just before the last general election when the fight was hottest for the pos-es- sion of the Democratic machine Judge | Maguire sided with the Buckley crowd. To offset Maguire's influence the followers | of McNab and Colonel Sullivan had to en- i list the services of Rainey. When Sulli- van won out Kainey occupied a strong position on the interior line oi works. A week sago last fancied that it was about time to displace Coloneil Sullivan und taxe charge of the works himself. Accordingly be directed John ¥. McGovern, secretary of the cam- paign committee, 1o call a meeting. The meeting wes convened and Major Harney eiected c¢ airman. Colonel Sullivan at- tended the session and without much ado informed the restof the attendants that he was chairman of the General Commit- tee and of the campaign committee like- wise, and as sucn had _not autborized the call for the meetin W th one feil swoop | he declared the who e proceeding illegal, | Undaunted by this display of the I- | livan nerve the Rainey men wentahead: and organ zed as the representatives of tne Demccratic party of San Fraucisco, and in assumed ~capacity directed a communication to be sent to the Repub- lican County Committee on the sutject of a Board of Freeholders to frame a cuarzer. ‘The Republican County Committee re- ceivei the communication indue time and referred the docume=nt to the execu- tiye committee. Meanwhiie Sullivan did not shout aloud, but he consulted Democrats tamed for | skill in manipulation. It was ascertained from a reading of the constitution by the | commitiee’s reader that the power to ap- | point all committees was by the law of the | party loaged in the chuirman of the Gen- | eral Committee. Therelore, 1t was con- tended that Major Harney had no power | to appoint a committee of conference to wait upon Rejublicans. Colonel Suilivan also became convinced | that he had the power to remove as weil | as apooint. In the original appointment | of the campaign committee he exercised his prerogative. Last night he went further and removed the entire old com- mittee and apuointed a new one to take tte places of the ousted. Now the war- | ring Democrats are in the fizld—the old committee under the banner of Rainey, | the new around the standard of Su!livan. Here is the disposition of the forces: | Monday Sam Rainey | | :swer made by Walcott yesterday to the | on Friday night, but Iam strong and feel- | LAVIENE S FAVORITE Bl Gamblers Are Playing Bim to Whip the Colored Lad. The Pugilists Will Weigh In| at 6 0'Clock This Evening, They Are in Splendid Condition and Should Put Up a Great Battle. “How are you feeling, Joe?"” ~Just as fine as silk, sir,”’ was the ap- above question. The great colored lightweight is resting 1 SE GWINE START L% A SECON - HAN' “GREAT WATERMELONS, MASSA TONY NEVA TAUGHT ¥ CET SO0 BIG SO Quitk ¢ me so far as weight is concerned, but I gave him a fisting up to the tenth round, when I commenced to weaken. I am at myself now and will have no excuse to offer if he whips me to-morrow night. If there is anything else you desire o lnov!, you must see my manager, Mr. O'Rourke.’ Walcott is unquestionably in splendid for m and should make a great fight. He will scale very clos- on to the limit, which is 135 pounds, at 6 o'clock this evening. Lavigne bas had very little trouble in keeping down to weight. For some days past he has been at 133 pounds, but ex- pects to take on a pound to-day. He, too, is feeling in excellent spirits, and like his opponent 1s sanguine of success. Betting was quite lively last evening with Walcott a tavorite for a time; then Lavigne ran to the front owing to a large commission that came from some place to be placed on him; then sven money was offered and take your cnoice; Lavigne finally closed a slight favorite, the odds being $10 to $9 with the black on the snort | end. The men are thought to be so evenly matched that the sports are puzzled as to which way to place their moaey. The betting should be even, as the ords of the pugilists do not justify any one laying odds on either mar. There is one thing that should place Lavigne abhead of Walcott and that is his .ame qualities. The white lad will fight every inch of the road, so to speak, urder the hottest kind of fire, and is only subdued when be 1ssent to dreamland. Walcott is not the gamest of the game. While in the lead be fights like demon, but when he meets an opponent who will return blow ior blow and will not break ground then the colored gladiator will show the waite feather. If Walco:t cannot stop Lav gne in the early rounds of the fight it's all up with him, as the *Saginaw Kid,”’ when he starts in to cut out a pace, will chop the biack fellow to pieces. Y Burge, the great English fighter, who was whipped by Lavigne, said that he did not know where he was getting hit from when Lavigne turned loose his battery at his training station in Alameda, having | | finished his work on the road and in the | gymnasium. He is very confident of whipping La- vizne in short order, although he has but | little to say on the fight. “Yes, I know I will meeta herd game ing like a fighter shoud feel this time, | therefore I hope to show my friends what Iam capable of accomplishing when not down too fine. You see, when I fought Lavigne at Mespeth he had all the best of | | street <ide of main-floor entrance will be on the Larkin- | toward the finish of the mill. Lavigne is 2 slow starter comparatively, but after he warias up to the game heisa lightning driver. Anyhow, the contest should be of the most exciting kind, as it would be bard to niad two pugilists who are so well ‘GooGoo! Gur aimy Jededede ok ko kR ko The poolrooms did = large business last night. The bet- ting on the fight of this even- ing was at even money for a long time, then Lavigne ran up a favorite and closed in the lead, the odds being $10 to $9. The directors of the Ucoci- dental Club announce that the holders of 82 tickets will find entrance to the gallery on the Grove-street side of the Pa- vilion, and that the doors will be opened at 5:30 o’clock. It is expected that 20,000 people will witness the contest. The demand for seats is exceed- ingly spirited. * * Rk AR AR Rk kkdkdokokk kkkokk crush those who hope lor good sea should go early. There has been quite demand for opera- glasses among the holders of the $3 and $2 seats. The gal- lery seats have been raised. so that every- body on high will have a clear view of the fight below. The preliminaries to the event of the evening will consist of two four-round scraps between local pugilists. O’Rourke, “Scaldy’”” Bill Quinn and | George Dixon will esquire Walicott, and Lavigne wili be looked after by his brother, Martin Murpby and another i rty yet to be named, possibly Dan O’Leary, the Irish politician. Al White, of water-front fame, has been playing Walcott heavily. He piacea $2000 in one of the poolrooms yesterday. and it was bt on Walcott at tie rate of $10 to | 8, with Lavigne on th - skort end. The French sports are putting in sacks of money on Lavigne. They ook upon him as being the greatest fighter on earti. _Owing to the arrival of many prom- inent turfmen last evening from the East Who had money to wager on Lavigne, Waicott's stock took a tumble. The pools closed with Lavigne a favorite at $10 to $8. Joe Ulman bet $3000 on Lavigne and Phil Howell also placea a gooa sum on La- vigne. Eastern turfmen who had seen the Walcott and Levigne tight in the East say that Lavigne is a- wonderful fighter, and can whip any man of his weight in 2 2 2 2 24 2 2 24 22 2 20 2 20 2 24 2 2 2 2 2 20 2 50 20 24 0 304 2 2 2 224 24 22 0 22 0 2 HE A NAT~ URAL BoRw —= WELL, LEV¥ /7 GO AT TwWAT \ | the world. Corbett says that already matched in height, weight and in general | $40,000 has been bet on the fight in his fighting qualities. Mana er Mitchell says that the of gallery tickets must enter on the Grove- the Pavilion, and streel side as usual. The doors leading to the gallery will be | opened at 5:30 o’clock, and ro bolders | that the | oms. Last evening the pugilists selected thelir | respective onds and made some cbanges. Walcoit will be seconded by eorge Dixon, Joe Cotton and Tom O'Rourke. and Luvigne will be looked after by Ted Alexander, Billy Armstrong | and Bully Lavigne. forearm and his nose were fractured, and there were wouuds on his right arm, scalp, lips, right che-k and nose. It took Dr. J. F. Kearney over two bours to stitch and dress his wounds, nearly ninety stitches being required to | finish the job. HE OAME FROM OREGON, | George Schwenke, a Cripple, Robbed of His Hard-Earned Savings. George Schwenke, a cripple, reached the City Wednesday morning from Bly, | Or., to get married to a young woman re- 0!d Democratic Campaign Committee Eemoved. Twenty-eighth District, M. Tierney. Twenty-ninth District. S. Braurhart, Thirtieth istrict, T. Fitzpatrick. Thirty-first District, George Love. Thirty-second District, T. Donovan. Thirry-third District, john O’Donnell. Tairty-fourth District, R. L. Mann. Thirty-fifih District. James Butler. Thirty-sixth District, Peter Quina, 1 hirt: evenib D.strict, Foriy-first Dis Forty-secona District, Joseph P. Hayes. Forty-third District, George T. Marve Jr. Forty-fourth District, Thomas H. Haskins, Forty-fifth District, Gavin McNab, w Democratic Campaign Committee Appointed. Twents-eighth District, M. Murphy. Tweuty-ninth District, 5. Braunhe; Thirtieth District, T. Fitzpatrick. Thirty-first District, E. V. Suliivan. Thirty-second District.Captain M. Greaney. Thirty-third D strict, . R. O'K, Toirty. prer. Thirty-seventh Dis Thomas J. Walsh. Thirty-eightb District, A. A. Watkins. Thirty-ninth District, I. Gutte. Fortieth District, Osgood Putnam. urth District, A. B. Richet. | Forty-fifth Disirict, Thomas Murray. | The fight will grow hotter and hotter until the next general election comes. That Rainey will make a desperate and determined struggle for the possession of the works no one wno knows bim and his methods can doubt. That Colonel Sulli- van and his followers will fight Rainey to the finish and carry tue war to the State | Central Committee, if necessary, is cer- tain. An early meeting of the committee ap- peinted last night will be held. It was rumored last night that the Ex- aminer would go in behind the newly ap- pointed Sullivan committee, but Rainey was confident that he would have the Mission-street works within a week if there were no interruption in the wires between New York and San Francisco. WHERE 18 C. A. TIPTON? Mysterious Disappearance of a Young Man From Watsonville. The police are searching for C. A. Tip- ton, a young man 26 years of age, whose mysterious disappearance is puzzling them. Tipton was for five years employed on the ranch of John McGowan at Watson- ville. On June 6 last year he came 10 the city to have hiz eyes treated by an ocu- list, intend.ng to return the foliowing day to Watsonviile. His eyes were treated by the oculist, butsince then nothing has been seen or heard of him. He Joft $500 with his employer and his trunk containing his clothing and pe: sonal effects, which makes the case all the more mysterious. e OAUGET IN THE BELTING. W. € sidy, a Laborer, Badly Mutilatea in a Concrete-Crusher. William Cassidy, a laborer, living at 332 Eighth avenue, was a sickening sight when taxen to the Receiving Hospital in the Presidio ambulance yesterday morn- ing. guaifly was employed at Fort Point, where rocks are being crushed for mixing with concrete. He was oiling the donkey cently arrived from Germany. He is a woodchopper and had managed to save enough money during the past fifteen years to warrant him entering the matri- monial state. When he called at the address his | fiancee gave him she was not there and nothing was known about her. He was disgusted, and that night when be met Edna Attwood in the ‘“tenderloin dis- trict’”” he thought he wouid make love to her. Edna tock him to several saloons and finaliy landed him in a lodging-house and robbed him of $70, the baiance of his savings, leaving him with only 20 cents. Yesterday morning he reported his loss to the police, and Detectives Reynolds | and Dinan arrested Edna and booked ber | for grand larceny. BSchwenke will bave to whistle for his mone; e CIVIL SERVICE DISOUSSED. Ironciad Regulations Proposed by the Charter Convention. At last night’s meeting of the charter convention the balance of the report of the committee on civil service was brought up and discussed, but was not completely disposed of, as some of the more impor- tant clauses, varticularly those relating to punishments for accepting bribes or malfeasance in office, were referred back to the committee. But even as tue pres- ent reguiations stand, they lay down iron- clad rules for the examination of candi- a: rvice rule as well as providing venalties for small derelictions ou the part oi those unfortunates enough 0 secure appointments. The committee of five appointed to se- cure_a list of those eligible to nomination for Freeholders also made alengthy re- port, with the recommendation that, fif- teen from the list be selected at a meeting to be held on Tuesday evening next. The time was thought too short, however, and the election was postponed to Thursday evening, November 4. ————————— A Sudden Death. engine and got caught in the beiting. He was jerked from his feet and dragged intg the machinery, which is full of cozs and .plezhc muscles of his right arm were torn into shreds. Both bones of his right Washington Hayden, 64 years of age, who was cmployed as & foreman by Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson, died auddenly late last WORKING FOR THE NEW PARK The Commissioners Discuss Plans for Beautifying the City" Hall, THE COST LESS THAN EXPECTED. Expert Opinions on the Actual Valuation of the Property. EXTEND THE SCOPE OF THEIR WORK. Dohrmann Thinks the Board Should Have Authority to Investigate All Public Improvements. The City Hall Park Commissioners held their second meeting in the cffice of the Mayor yesteraay afternoon and evinced an earnest desire to begin the work before them with the least possible delay. Messrs. Dohrmann, Spreckels, Tobin, Denicke, Reinstetn, Bunker, Ma- guire, Hobbs and Burton, together with Mayor Phelan, were in attendance, the session being mainiy devoted to a discus- sion of the plans for carrying out the movement. Mayor Phelan opened the proceedings by suggesting that the first thing to be done was to obtain the exact valuation of the property it is proposed to convert into a park, as well as the improvements. He said that since the property was soid by the city the Market-street frontage has advanced in valuation to an average of $2000 a iront foot, while the Park-avenue property had increased very little, Becretary Burton stated that a comumit- tee of the Grand Jury is engaged at pr ent in sccuring data regarding the valua- tion of the land, and as soon as its report was ready it would be placed at the service of :he commission. fia said the Grand Jury’s expert had gone overthe diagram published in Tue CALL recently and he bad ascertained iba biue print copies of the diagram could be maae for §10. Dight, it is presumed from heart disesse, in his bome, 201 Frankiin streer. The case was reported to the Coroner and the body was re- moved tothe Morgue. L Mayor Phelan wa- stronglygin favor of e commissipn enga.ing an expert to scertain the exact valuation of each piece of land and the improvements on it, and offered to draw upon the contingent fund vlaced at his disposal to pay for such expert. . Mr. Reinstein, while recognizing the necessity of knowing just what the city would have to pay for the property, deemed it nnwise to go to any expense just now. He thought the commission should first decide upon some line of action. Commissioner Tobin said: “The first thing to be done is to ascertain what we can get the property for. It is absolutely necessary for us to know whether we are to recommand the bonding of the city for $5,000,000 or $6,000,000."" Mr. Bunker made a motion as a sort of vreliminary, that the comm:ssion en- denvor to secure facts and figures on which to base a conciusion as to the approximate cost of the lots and improvements. This was carried. Mr. Tobin thought it would cost $1000 to $1500 to secure the data, which ne regarded asabsoiutely necessary before the commission could proceed any further. Mr. Dobrman wanted a little more general iniormation on tne subject before incurring any expense. Mr. Maguire thoughi the first thing to be done was to educate the people as to the desirability of the park. He said that while the sale of the property in the first place was to be regretted, still it was necessary at the time to raise money to complete the City Hall. He quoted fig- ures showing that the $953,700 received by the city, at 7 per cent, compounded semi- annually, would amount to $6,422,000, or more than the property wou!d cost the city now. At simple interest it would amount to $2,012,000, so it would really be acheap investment for the peop e. _ H. A. Rich, the resl-estate broker, was invited to address the commission, He sald he had made a careful investigation of the assessed and actual market valua- tion of the eighty-nine pieces of property n question and was of the opinion that they could be secured for a total of $3,- 810,150, _ Mayor Phelan—Could you convince a jury, sitting in condemnation proceed- ings, that your figures are a fair valua- tion? Mr. Rich—Very readily. Mr. Tobin thought the valuation was nltogether too low, and said be regarded the lanl alone as worth $3,600.000. Mr. Bunker stated that he had got an expert to make a valuation of the prop- erty, bis figures being $4,939 500, includ- in .,Sbl‘m“m.nu' whicn Le placed at $376, Finally, on motion of Mr. Tobin, a resolution was adopted requesting. the Board of Supervisors to appropriate $1000 .or the servic f one or more experts, it being deemed advisabie to secure as many inaependent estimates as possible. Mr. Dohrmann gave notice that at the next mecting he would offer a resolution looking to the exiension of the commis- sion's authority to cover all necessary public improvements. The commission L en adjourned for a week. mrn!mnrrmflra é A woman who attended 2 free Dental clinic as a patient will tell her experi- ences in Sunday’s “ Call.” Knocked Down an Old Lady. Caspar Volk,s boy 17 years of age, was driving a wagon along Mission stree: last eveniug, and at Fourth street he ran over Mrs. McHueh, an o.d woman living at 277 Minna street, who was crossing the street. She was taken to ihe Receiving Hospital, where it was found that both bones of her ;l‘ggte rlex ‘unal ?‘r’okfla and :nore 'l'k" wounds ) ear, aad s - resied for batiery. A NO MORE FUSION FOR POPULIST An Address to the People From the Executive Committee. AGAINT THE PRIMARY LAW. Thurman Act Commended and Government Control of Rail- roads Advocated, THE NEXT STATE CONVENTION. Qall Prepared, but Not Issued—Rep- resentation on the Basis of Web- ster's Vote in 1894. Leading Populists had a busy time in San Francisco yesterday. Three sessions were held at the headquarters on Market street by the executive committee of the State Committee of the People's pariy of California. They resolved against de- parture from cardinal principles of the party ‘o get support from other organiza- tions; pronounced against the primary alection law; prepared a call for a State convention; issued an address to the peo- ple, and declare. in favor of Government ownership of the Pacific railroads, The representatives of the pariy attend- ing the session were: M. Dittmar, Shasta; C. H. Castle, Congressman Sev- enth District; E. M. Wardall, chairman of the executive committee; C. A. Barlow, Congressman Sixtk District (proxy of J. V. Webster); J. M. Moore, Alameda; F. Houghton, Tehama; A. B. Kinney, J. C. Gore, George D. Gillespie and Carleton H. Johnson, San_Francisco; H. A. Mason, Santa Clara; J. W. Keegan, Sonoma; and J. K. Burnsti, San Luis Obispo. The committee on resolutions presented the foilowing, which was adopted as the sense of the committee on election law: To the members of the Stat~ Executive Committee of the People’s Party of California—GENTLEMEN We, your commiitee appointed to draft an | address indicative of :he recommend the following To the People’s party of California—Realizing the necessity of united action in order to over- come united opposition, we recommend that a campeign of education be at once inau- gurated aud pushed with vigor uniil ali citi- sens of all parties who think alike on vita: principles will fiid their Yroper alignment and make th3 success possibl: that will assure s healiry and continuous prosperity. Bo iar s our means will permit, active work in the field, with tne battie cry of “Educate and or- gunize,” will be the order until the people will agaiu have the opporiunity of expression at the polls. We renew our sllegiance to the principles of the Omaha and Bt. Louis platform. The People's party was cailed into exisience by s national necessity for a poiitical yarty which should be united in & demand for reforms adequate to remedy the intolerable abuses and evils which exist under the rule o!f un- bridled plutocracy. We declare that no mere palliative can remedy the abuses which now exist The prineiples championed by our party were born to live. The rapidity’ with which these principles have been accepied by the thoughtiul and oppressed of all classes prove that nothing is wanting to their triumph buc a sturdy and persistent effort. We cannot abandon these principles which are the hope of the nation. Tnere is abundant evidence that the nation will rouse from its siumber if we taithfully stand for our demands and point out the in- sufficiency ot lesser demands. The weakness of other political parties is thelir refusal to make platiorm demands which meet the situ- ation. The Omaha platiorm, renowed at St. Louis, sprang from the candid hearts of the toilers and producers who felt the iron heel of monopoly in all its forms anad whose hearts yearned for genulue relief. We cannot recede from the demands there righteously made. A political party is correctly defined to be an association of individuals professing the same belicfs and sctuated by a desire to gov- ern in accordance with such beliefs. Political parties have an honest existence where they represent and squarely contend for their plat- form demands, and they can ouly exist by supporting candidates who favor, accept and advocate their Pl“‘om‘ and by leariessly ap- posing politically all who reject or refuse to zeeept their demands. Candidates for public office are in honor bound to accept the platform of the parties whose nomination they scek, and if unwilling 10 accept such platiorm they should not ask 1or or receive the nomination of such party. Experience has demonstra ted that attempted fusions by parties which do not agree in po- litical demands cannot command “he support of the members of such parties. We therefore conciude there can only be an honorable and effeclive union of those who believe in the same principles, and thst Lenceforth no other kind of unfon should be considered by members of the People’s party. Holding these rinciples, we urge all who 100k to the de- iverance of the nation from monopoly to ac- tively organize in our party and prepare tor the coming contest We heartily reatfirm the action or the State Executive Committee at its meeting in Sacra- mento on November 16, 1896, which recom- mended a meeting of the Nationsl Committee before the active campaign of 1898 and the taking of steps by it looking to union upon an effective basis of the reform forces of the nation. The subject of Government ownersbip of the Pucific railroads called from the committee a resolution, as follows, which was also adopted: WHEREAS, After a careful consideration of the rimary election law passed in the last Legis- ature we conclude that, while its expressed ubject is to promote the purity of primary elections, snd on the strength of such pur- port it received the support of many members ©of the Legisiature, we are of the opinion (hat itat the same time contains many provisions, cunningly devised ana inserted, which will result in fastening upon the peop.e In a greater degree the system of boss rule and machine politics, and we believe said act to be invalid; therefore, be it Resolved, That we hereby authorize Hon. Thomas V. Cator in the interests of the Peo- ple’s party of the Siate o bring action to « its constitutionality aud obtaiw, if possible, & legal conmstruction of several repugnantand incongruous provisions. A call for a State convention was pre- pared, but it will not be promulgated until the courts pass upon the constitutionality of the primary election law. According to the law, the convention cannot meet earlier than the second week of July. Should the Supreme Court declare the law invalid, theconvention will be held earlier. The representation is on the basis of the vote cast tor J. V. Webster in 1894. There will be in the convention 315 delegates. Sacramento will probably be designated us the place of assembly. 3 Last evening the executive committee adopted the following address to voiers of the party: WHEREAS, At the present time we see an administration following in the footsteps of an odious predecessor and conniving with vast syndicated interests agsinst the rights of the pacple in carrying outa policy iu relation to the Pacific roads indebtedness, which will eveutually result in the converung of mil- lions of dollars from the public treasury to privaie holdiugs. Therefore be it Resolved, That we believe the iransportation question can only be solved by the people owniug and operating the raiiroads. We deem it & national calamity that the adminis- tration has not enforced the Thurman act, seized the Pacific railroads, as provided therein, and tested the gquestion of Govern- ment ownership and operation. party position, the primary | NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. body’s taste can be satisfied. named beiow. Ladies’ Crocheted Wool Fascinators, In a good assortment of colors and variety bf patterns, 50 cts. to $1.25. Ladies’ Crocheted Wool Capes, In great variety of colors and patterns, irom §1.75 10 $5.00. Sweaters for Men, Women and Children. In any color and any aesizn. Made in our own factory, and being the very test that tha iatest perfected machi- nery can produce. From $3 to $450. Crocheted Wool Slippers for Men, Women and Children. | Children's Slippers. $1.0 each Ladies’ Slippers. $1.25 eac Men’s Siippers. % We cannot emphasize too strongly the fine stock 0f Yarns we have con- stantly on band. We carry every shade made, the best qualities, and guarantee FULL WEIGHT. Our last importation from Europe was un- A Yarn Story most convincing thing about it is that we want you to come and see that what we say is true—namelv, that in Crochet and Knit Work and in our stock of Yarns, we have a com- plete and most beautiful assortment and the selection made with such extrems care that every- Crochet and Knit Work. Magnificent Line of Yarns o\ that isyno yarn and the Everyrhing is so varied Some interesting items are Infants’ Cro- chetted Sacques 1n a varl- ety of col- ors and patterns, from 85¢ to $1.50. Infants’ Shetl’nd Veils. A dec.ded novels 25¢ to 85¢ Ladies’ and Children’s Mittens. A complete assortment in sllk or in wool. Wool 25 cts. to 50 cts, Silk 50 cts. to $1.25. Children’s Knitted Caps. These are Knitted Silk Jersey Caps, in solid colors or Roman stripes From $1.00 to $2.50 each. Children’s Crocheted Silk Hoods, Indifferent colors, at $2.00 each. Wo call attention to the foliowing, woich may always bs found in our store: Dresdner; First EXxtra Spanish; 2 e Quslity Germa: old n; 4 an packed only Tuesday last Mail Any Order to Us that you will be perfecily satis- fied. “Special endeavors mude 10 please those who cannot snop with us in person. d 5 Fold Zephyr end Pompadour. o« ARy Ly —and we will assure you PRIy DA A oo First in dressy styles—all the pre- vailing toes—kid and pat- ent leather tips—cloth or quality kid, kid uppers—a full line. Cork inner soles to keep out the wet. All ladies’ sizes, $3.50. $3.50 2.50 Box Calf, cork soles.. Without cork soles. = s w:itte.... Y8 " “ o 8%5t010% 150 | “ W e Glog o 1.25 || SOMMER & KAUFMANN, 28 Kearny St. TURKISH RUGS! -TURKISH RUGS! Will be sold for advances on freight and duties. This is one of the finest and rarest lines that ever came to the United States, and will be sold AT PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Oct. 28 to Oct. 30, 1897, at2 P. u., at our artrooms, 319-321 SUTTER STREET, Bet. Grant ave. and Stockton st. Tel. Grant 87. BASCH AUCTION CONPANY Ine., S. BASCH, A uctioneer. Goods now on_ inspection. Catalogues now ready. ‘lhe public are invited. TED STATES NG o haa ereater anccess i cavius toes VIGOR in men, stopping Ne:ve WASTE and restoring to perfect’ heaith those organs of the body which have been attacked by DISEASE or weakened by youshful indiscredions, eic. Dr. Cook studied in Europe. ile thorougnly undersiands his business. His remedies are rellable. Charges moderate Wanderiul success treating cases by mail. Call or 0 PHYSICIAN INTHE U | every convenience: [ building: Four:bave. } Ship ey st., with three houses. [ TUESDAY, TUESDAY..........NOVEMBER 2, 1897, At 12 o’clock ncon, AT OUR SALESROOM, 638 MARKET § Opposite Palace Hotel, San Francisco. X Sixth-Street Investment. asterly corner of Sixth and Shipley st: 75x125: {0 be 01d as a whole with Improsemes or subdivided as follows: Corner, 76x75, with im. provements, suftable for a market; lot 50x75 on 1his property is Be most thickly populated. section can be improved (0 pay good interest. b toe heart of u of tf® city; Plerce-Street Improved Property. N W. corner (No. 915) Pierce st. and (Nos. 1108 and 1108) Elm ave.: a substantial 2-story bas. window house of 8 rooms and bath on Piesce o #nd two 4room flat 5 ; 1 S ats on Elm ave.; corner lot Modern Flats—Laguna Street West line (Nos. 2717 and 2719) Lagu / | feet soutn of Green—Two' eisgans mekorn o o 6and 7rooms an! bath; nearly new, well stcest biuminized; uilt, sidewalk; lot 253100 e = Western Addition Flats. North line (Nos. 824 and 826) Page st., 15113 feet =ast of Scott—Two handsome wel-buflt mod: ecn flats of 5 and 6 rooms and bath; in good condl- tion: brick foundation: cemen : bituminized; lot 25x157 s Pacific Heights Residence Lot. South line Jackson st., 156 feet west of Baker— An elegant lot; street bituminized; cement side- walk; lot 256x127:814 ] Improved Pacific-Street Corner, riheast corner Pacific and Jones—Two cot- tages, 5 and 6 rooms and bath; rents aonum: lot 45x60. BEY Ovee Mission Rusines West side Mission st., 40 through to =an Jose av. opposite Cortland ave. 4-room cotiage; lo: 60 Property. feet north of Brooks, n becutup futo 4 flats: .:_improvements, a x178x8axies o o 5% Western Addition Lots North line Meallister st., 131:3 west of Lott— Three desirable lots, only a short d ace from Golden Ga e Pack; three lots, 25x137+ Richmond Lot. East side Fourth ave, 250 feet south of Dy or >outh California st.—Level and rudy*fg: sewered and macadamizea; lot 25x100. Excelsior Homestead Lots East line Lisbon, 150 fest_south of France st.— Fine double lot, only a shortdistance from Mission road aud electric cars; 1ot 50x100. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CoO,, Office ana salesroom, 638 Market st., opposite Pataca DR. MCNULTY. ‘HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLY ’l Spevialist cures Private,Nervous,Blood and -\kn: seases of Men only. Manly Powerrestored. Over ce. Send for Book,free. 'erms reasonable. Hours, 9 t daily:6:30 to8.30 ev'gs, Sundays, 10 to 12. ("v?n!ul)u tionTree and sacredly confidential. Cuil or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., e 26} Kearny Streef. San Francisce. Cal. red at Home. Baja California Damiana Bitters # """ DR. CcOOK, SPECIALIST FOR MEN 863 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. 8 4 POWERFUL APHUODISIAC AND speeific tonic fur the sexual and urinary organs of both sexes, and » grea: remedy for dige: it det ovies B e honsiiinh ne. on its owa & 80 icug-winded testimonials necessary. NAok, ALr> & LRUNE, A o 883 Market St., B, ¥,~(Send '::r::u-l