The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 27, 1897, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1897. CANDIDATES FOR FREEHOLDERS WHO ARE OPPOSED 10 ONE-MAN POWER By Voting To-Day for the Nominees Opposite Whose Names There is an X You Will Vote for Citizens Who W ill Frame a Charter in W hich There Will Be No Fads, Experiments or Follies. 0.000000000000000 P00 S 000000000000000000000000) (25C 0050000000000 0000C00N 00000000, OSSS S C.0CI0.0000000000000000000000050, 19.0,0,0000000000000 BC00G00CC000000 oooooooo‘o‘gob'o‘o‘ob‘o"o?:‘o‘o‘o‘o‘ NOTES FROM THE NATIONAL GUARD New Rules for Reloading Ammunition for State Contests. The Sanitary Corps Officers to | Be Held to a Strict Ac- Charter Convention—Citl- JEROME A. ANDERSON. fms Nookarissn unied 25 WILLIAM E. LUTZ. Democrat—Oltizens' Republican—Peo- X countability. ent—Citizens' Democrat. Dple's—Republican. GEORGE ASPDEN............Socialist Labor 26 | JOHN McCARTHY. S e e X Jenks Is Out of the Military Service 3 | : of the State—Blumenberg’s Case. CH. BARRY . . - ....Socialist Labor 27 |P. H McCARTHY. Charter convention—Ottizens’ Non-Part- iali 3 This is the last week of the holiday T. BERSFORD........\. .Socialist Labor 28 |WILLIAM H. McLAUGHLIN. . .United Labor oTuls ia the last wesk of the holidey A —_— tional Guard and after the first of next i " Non-Par- year drills by squads, by companies, by | JOSEPH BRITTON. CisterGenvention—ot ,w"“‘“"m.?“"' 29 | JOSEPH R. MOGAN. veveeses...United Labor battalions and by regiment will be in e order and carried out. If, in San Fran- clsco where the twelve companies of JAMES BUTLER. Charter Convention—Citizens' Non-Parti- 30 |JOHN o - S bat san—Citizens’ Demoorat. NIGHTINGALE JR. EE",,,,"',. Oltizens' Non Plvflul.lul infantry are located, orders as to ba ST = talion and regimental drills are issued | ! Dem, Republi X 81 there n;.ny be murkbed '.K;nprovet:]entonl‘n } . R - Charter Convention—United La- unity of movement by the several com- THOMAS V. CATOR. @i imsime JOHN C. NOBMANN. Cigrier, convensionuatica S S ) General orders No. 10, issued Iast‘ : - Charter Oo tion—Citizens' Non- week, notice the following changes H. N. CLEMENT. cx;:“n—cl“ 1?::3%’5:;&1‘:?:!7#&* l‘::l:’r 32 JOSEPH O’CONNOR. ll::;tc\r:m—-a"unmn o'nbamoemmb'-nnl& slnc’: the issuance of previous orders: } : _— The date following each name is the | zens' N N date of ‘rank: First Infantry—George | A. COMTE JR. SR, Sopromon—Qiaens SonPardsso— 88 |GEORGE M. PERINE. Sgiicso-gliseny Sepuiticsn—| 3¢ Filmer, re-clected captain of B, rank | i August 12, 1895; J. H. Jordan, lieuten- | b ST g ant of E, vice Ralph, resigned, No- | A CONIE s S e .Bocialist Labor 34 |CARL PETERSEN.............Socialist Labor NMitpene b e e — d elected captain of C, Janual , 5| S R. B. Sturdivent, re-elected first lieu- | iali 5 Democrat—Citizens’ Independ- t of B, August 12, 1895; W. R. W. COSTLEY..................Socislist Labor 85 | WILLIAM M. PIERSON. “mrotisi™%oniint| 3 ks iAo B, vice Fitzpat- | = E rick, retired, November 29, 7. Ca | Company—C. G. Bartlett, captain; M. Charter Convention—Citizens' Non-Par- Demoerat—Ct p lcan— E. Deutsch, first lieutenant, and W. J. ALFRED CRIDGE. Rier feruepion Oliizens, Nowrar. 36 |JOSEPH ROSENTHAL. PgmociatClisensimopubiicn—| = 3 Buitgenbach, second lieuténant, No- Dem: s vember 29, 1897. Second Infantry—Lon Bond, second | V. eniope it L 3 % Y expired, | GEORGE E. DOW. Fraican bemocrat s olteens it | X 87 | LIPPMANN SACHS. Chartsr, Oonvention Ottsens’ Now liutennnt, vice Jackeon, term exp . _— Fifth Infantry—J. J. Adel, first lieu- | L. R. ELLERT. Charter O tion—Citt; Non-Parti; 38 tenant and commissary, w;ci’?e"r:y&;z- r Convention. zens' Non-Partisan— T A i i j 2 igned, January 4, 1894; J. ) 3 | United Labor. F. SCHILLER.................Socialist Labor grgsr; %, JanuaEyd o battalign udj\‘x)mn;. B, 523 vice Cobbledick, resigned, November 3, 3 IRt Re blican—P. le's —Cit: ' Inde- 1897. D.J. ELLIS....................Socialist Labor 89 |ALBERT W. SCOTT. pendeni-Giuzens Repuiican-Dems:| X Sixth Infantry—G. L. Adams, first | = lieutenant of E, vice Kibler, term ex- | pired, November 9, ‘18‘9;'; C. \.Aggre!:;, OLIVER EVERETT...........Socialist Labor 40 |[8.SEILER.....................Socialist Labor B Nosener 5. IO G B, : ® ’ f D, vice Freitas, first leutenant of D, ‘ Republican — Citizens' Republican— | Johns, transferred, and H. l; W Fgrlgxtilsl. JOSEPH D. GRANT. Poople's —Cliizens' Independoni— X ey GEORGE SPEED..............Socialist Labor 8 :ig‘::gmg?‘}‘:l‘;“;‘; ;’sfg.D' 3 : moera | 3 5 l o Seventh Infantry—W. D. Johnson, | T ;i Te- Dem first lleutenant of L, vice Graham, People’s—Citizen's Republi- S, blican—People's-Demoerat— & . W. E. Richardson, captain of WOLCOTT N. GRISWOLD. Zecrice ciuisen's Bepubit. X 42 |GEORGE D. SQUIRES. Bgutiican Pecples- X 8 gf’fige Metealf, temteépirfd; Cx:‘x;.mno. i R Say, first lleutenant of E, vice 3 Charts C ¢ O1tt; Non-Part!- Democrat — Citizens' ® g r:s);gned. and O. G. Kenny, second ler ven —4 A |- — Citizens' lican— v 'O~ ISIDOR GUTTE. o Bomborar uted Libor 43 |CHARLES B. STONE. Pgussizi=gisssns, Reve i B R b N SR ® moted, D , 1897; 8. ‘ TRe o n, captain of G, vice Underwood, iali Demoorat — Citizens' Repub! S ?eisgxsned: G. M. Smallwood, first lleu- M. HANSEN...................Socialist Labor 44 |PATRICK SWIFT. DgrecraiClisens' Repudliosn—Reo- | 3¢ g e e Bigsin, promoted, 'nd — % (% vis Palmtag, second lieutenant, v g ’S‘ren‘:\llwood, promoted, all of November i Charter Oonvention—t 17, 1897. | W.H. H, HABT.................United Labor 45 |EDWARD R. TAYLOR. Charter, Convention-Untted La- 8 Naval Militia—Thomas A. Nerney, | § O lfeutenant and executive officer, orig- ‘ Peopl g nal, November 23, 1897; G. B, Kings. 's—Citl; 'Re . ™ er an THEODORE H. HATCH. gaiSisgmormpieas—| % || 48 |A. W. THOMPSON. Gharier oonvandion—Ottsens' Non-Parti e miamen . Vo ® ber 23, 1897. ‘ iali ® veg;;nnary corps—Joseph G. Morgueévd | EMIL LIESS.. .Socialist Labor 47 |H. WARNECKE 8R...........8ocialist Labor S ensign and assistant surgeon, assien { TETR W5 4~ iy “”'355.’:‘3,‘,"3; Sietenant Walter 8 Republican—0it: s ; 3 fo‘éhis, U. S. N, who has been de;j REUBEN H. LLOYD. Bggatlican;oisens’ Bepudlican—| 3¢ 48 |F.R. WHITNEY..............Socialist Labor o t:llefil as 1nsp(:iclao;da:':!gllnn:::\:iclt"r:l;m:sl £ the first, secon S of the naval militia and such staff offi- | B located in San Francisco, 0000 000000100/00/00100,0,00/00100 0000000000000 00000 00OII0000000O00O0 0000000000000 OO0 C0C0D 0000000000000 f;?sggr:l‘:ry of the Navy has detailed | [0l00'0'0'0'000'00 0000000000 00I000'00 000000000 D O O DO e D O S DO LD DSBS as inspector and instructor Co;n- | mander Frank Curtis, U. 8. N, for| the third, fourth, fifth and sixth di- | three men took him out of the saloon didn’t intend to’'do anythi BP the . : e as atoh: ‘I and led him along Stevenson street in | kind, but just came here tnnsspend our i:‘r‘;'eand s:mt ihe ball oyer theipies :::‘:zl:dn!o‘\l:t‘sdlt;:cc'f San Francisco. The . | the direction of Third street. When | Christmas with Mrs. Bradshaw. concluson of the game he was be | A SILL BUSY The Detectives at Work on Two Recent Cases. F. A. Taylor Brutally Assaulted and Robbed by Two Men. Willlam Pettit Knocked Down and Robbed by Three Men and Two of Them Are Arrested. The Christmas holidays have not been without their quota of hold-ups, two at least having been reported to the police. Between 12 and 1 o'clock Saturday morning F. A. Taylor, a cashier living at 13 Willlam street, was on his way home and had reached Taylor street, between Ellls and O'Farrell, when two men sprang out of a doorway, and he | was knocked down by a blow on the bead with & sandbag. The blow only partially stunned him, and he jumped to his feet, when he was again knocked down by another blow on the head. The two men then rifled his pockets, taking $42 which he had in a purse. After robbing him they viclously kicked him on the legs and body while he yelled for help. The robbers, with a parting kick disappeared, and Taylor was led home by a citizen who had an- swered his cries. Taylor was confined to bed all day Saturday, and yesterday morning, ac- companied by a friend, he went to the Receiving Hospital. Dr. Rinne found that both his ears were badly swollen and his hearing was affected. His legs and body were also covered with bruises. After being attended to at the hospi- tal, Taylor went to police headquarters and reported the robbery. He was un- able to give an accurate description of the robbers, except that one was tall and the other short. William Pettit, until recently em- ployed at the Government works at Fort Point, was the other victim of the bold footpads. Pettit is an Englishman by birth and started out Saturday mnight to celebrate Christmas in the good, old style. About 2 o'clock yesterday morning he was in Flaherty's saloon, Fourth and Stevenson streets, and was treating the crowd at the bar. He changed a $5 =0ld pjece, and a few minutes later / half way along the block they knocked him down and robbed him. He notified Policemen Naylor and Fraher, and about 3 o'clock, with the assistance of Policeman Cook, they ar- rested W. J. Clark as one of the rob- bers. Clark was taken to the City Prison and booked for robbery, and | Pettit was booked for “drunk.” Yes- terday afternoon Tom Collins was ar- rested by Policeman H. O'Dea and was also booked for robbery. The police are hunting for the third robber, who is said to be a well-known ex-convict. Pettit is being detained at the prison as a witness. He does not know how much money was taken from him, but he remembers changing a $20 gold plece in a saloon on Third street shortly be- fore he went to Flaherty's. SHOT BY HIS BROTHER. William Trade, 2090 Market Street, Wounded in the Right Forearm. Willlam Trade, 2090 Market street, called at the Receiving Hospital yes- terday afternoon to have a gunshot wound In his right forearm dressed. He at first refused to give any In- formation as to who fired the shot, but finally admitted that it was his hro- then. He said his brother had been indulging too freely and when he went home yesterday he was in an ugly mood. Trade remonstrated with him and he pulled out his revolver and fired. He was immediately sorry for what he had done. —_——— | | VOTE FOR THESE. If you wish to secure a sensible, effective working charter vote for these candidates: 7. 18. 17. 18. 22. 24. 28. 286. 33, 38. 86. 39, 42, a3. 44, Thomas V. Cator George E. Dow Joseph D. Grant Wolcott N. Griswold Theodore H. Hatch Reuben H. Lloyd ‘William E. Lutz John McCarthy George M. Perine ‘Willlam M. Plerson Joseph Rosenthal Albert W, Scott George D. Squires Charles B. Stone Patrick Swift aassasas s sassannd e e S e R e e S e e e e e I —_———— Died Fom His Injurles. Charles Lindell, the mate of the schooner Alcazar, who was injured ot Point Arena on the 1st of the present month while the vessel was being loaded with lumber, died at St. Luke's Hospital on lnztu'fll;:nd‘ .th’l‘he Coroner’s office was 1o an e body remo the Morgue. An inquest wiil bZ’&JS ol STt oPlmd 22, T time the accldent oecurred.© . ot the —_———— To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al druggists refund the money if it falls to cure. 25c. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. AND NOWEDDING Boyand Girl Lovers Elope From Stockton and Are Arrested. They and a Young Companion Spend Their Christmas in Jail. One of the Boys Released and the Girl Will Probably Be Sent to Her Home To-Day. Mildred Webster, a pretty girl, 15 years of age, spent her Christmas in tears in the City Prison and her young lover, John Gofield, who is only one year her senior, gloomily bewailed his fate in a lonely cell in the “tanks.” Mildred and Johnnie, as she affec- tionately calls him, eloped from Stock- ton, so Johnnie’s father thought, Fri- day night by the steamer T. C. Walk- er. Gofield senior wired to the police here and when the steamer arrived Saturday morning a policeman arrest- ed Mildred and Johnnie and a com- panion. Emanuel Silver, the oldest of the trio, and took them to the City Prison. Mildred was placed in charge of Matron Gilmore and Johnnie and Silver were locked up in the “tanks.” The authorities at Stockton were notified by Chief Lees and Saturday night he recelved a dispatch to re- lease Gofleld, as his father had ar- ranged with friends to take care of him and send him back home. Mildred and Silver still languish in the prison, but it is probable they will be released to-day. The girl said yesterday that she could not understand why she had been arrested and denled that she and her young lover had eloped. <“For the past four years,” she said, “Johnnie’s parents and mine have been neighbors, and when his mother was sick I used to do the cooking for the family. “We had arranged to go to San Francisco to spend our Christmas with a Mrs. Bradshaw, who lives on Harriet street, but I don’t know the number. Papa was at the boat Fri- day night to see me off on the steam- er and he saw Johnnie beside We met Silver on the boat. His folks also live in our neighborhood. “It is Johnnie's father that is caus- ing all the trouble, as he thought we had run away to get married. We “I don’t know why they should keep me here, but if I get out I haven't any money to take me home. My father has been out of work for some time and my mother s sick, 8o they haven't any money either.” The police were at first impressed with the bellef that the two boys had evil designs in bringing the girl here, but now they are satisfled it was only -a foolish escapade and arrangements will be made to-day to send her home by steamer. THE BREAKERS RAN HIGH. Crowds-Visited the CIliff, Park and Chutes—@ccidents Were Few. Reports that a high sea was break- ing over the Seal Rocks drew a tre- mendous crowd to the Cliff House yes- terday, and those who took advantage of the holiday enjoyed a thrilling sight. The huge rollers came rolling in from sea in a solid line and at times to- tally obscured the rocks. The seals evidently did not relish the deluge, for the pinnacles were almost entirely de- serted. The crowd that attendea the Chutes | was the largest in several Sundays, and when the afternoon closed the popular resort looked as though it had been struck by a cyclone. At the Park the crowd was much larger than usual, but Captain Thom- son and the officers under his com- mand had little trouble in handling the throng. The few accidents that hap- pened were to cyclists and no serious damage resulted. HUGHES PLAYS ~~ GREAT BALL Sacramento’s Pitcher Displays Force at the Bat and Speed on the Base Lines. Lockhead of the Capital City Also Puts Up a Good Game at Short. Santa Cruz Defeated. In the game of baseball at Central Park yesterday afternoon between Santa Clara and Santa Cruz Hughes, Gilt Edge's great pitcher, distinguished himself; not in the box, but at the bat and in the fleld. Three times at the plate, Hughes made two base-hits, both being two baggers. Hé is credit- ed with four put-outs and two stolen bases. Hughes played tional League ball, and it “Handsome” Jennings, the great shortstop of Baltimore and who signed Hughes for Baltimore next year, could have seen the Bacramentan cir- cling the bases and lamming the ball, his face would have flushed with the crimson tints of a holly berry. Hugh played ball. T oz Steffan! twisted the sphere for Santa carried off the field an admiring throng. Edgar C. Humphrey, scorer, appeared in a new suit, and was the cynosure of all those belonging to tI The following is the score, Hughes and Lockhead’s work, of a per- fectly featureless game played with a dead ball: Santa Claras. Graham, "c. Total Arellanes, Hughes and Graham. —Lockhead to Fitzgerald; Willlams p lanes to Fitzgerald. Time of game, 1: plre, 8. McDonald and Mertes. Edgar C. Hum- phrey, offictal scorer. adjutant directs that “they shall 3 respected and obeyed accordingly. RELOADING AMMUNITION. 1 Tn the past all ammunition for | Springfield rifles used in the State contests by the National Guard was furnished to the regiments ready for use from the-agents, but a new order has been issued, and this requires that colonels of regiments shall make ar- rangements for the reloading of all such ammunition, and that all requisi- tions for materials for reloading and all communications relative to the ammunition shall be addressed to Colonel Park Henshaw, inspector-gen- eral of rifle practice, at Chico. All regi- mental inspectors of rifle practice have been directed to place themselves in communication at once with Colonel Henshaw to the end that a uniform system of reloading the ammunition shall be inaugurated. THE SANITARY CORPS. The major and surgeons of the Sani- tary Corps, who have been assigned to | duty with the colonels commanding regiments and the lieutenant and sur- geons of the Naval Militia and the sur- geons who have been detailed with the signal corps and the cavalry, will be held responsible for all property of the Sanitary Corps with which their re- spective detail is equipped. All prop- erty in their possession or under their control must be reported by them to | the surgeon-general in January and June of each year. All reports and | communications of surgeons will have | to be forwarded through channels to the surgeon-general for his indorse- ment. NOTES. - Captain Howard Ford of Company on the shoulders of the official eyes, especlally gentler sex. barring he AB.R.BH.SB.PO.A.E. 30 [] ORI O soocoose. commorme. [P TTSP almmcwrnones a-—ae—nonog ° 21 lo=uuuno‘a'8 B Elacommwononp 3] coucwanow alcrommomoct NEW TO-DAY. SRy T R DR. SOPER examination, 106and7 108 P. M. Sundays, 3100 P. M. DR. 524 TAYLOR STREE T, CORNER POST. Guarantees to curc every Case he accepts for the | price quoted below, including all medicines. This offer appliecs to all who commence treatment before January 2, after which date his regular rrlcea will prevail. The object in making the fol- owlnfi exceptionally low rates is simply to intro- duce his | NEW SYSTEM Skin Diseases . Diabates. Nervous Debilt Salt Rhes . {1 zoganinn. ssszzsssssssssss i 00 e o o maam® 83232523388838333 - Pot=pepepepupes > by this system. Diseases incurrable you will be told so. B A SOPER’S SANITARIUM, SAN FRANCISCO CAL, | ber of B, Second Infantry, and Sergeant John R. Joseph of the same company have applied for ten years’ service medals, Captain M. J. Burke of Troop C, Lieutenant F. M. Vierra of the same troop, Lieutenant S. W. Kay, Troop B, George E. Krammer, ensign, Naval Militia Troop, and F. J. Murray of Company D, Fifth Infantry, have passed the examining boadrs. Hugh Prindle of Company F, Sec. ond Infantry, has applied for an ex empt certificate. J. 8. Johnson has been appointed Captain and A. D. C. of the Third Brigade. ABSENT FROM DRILL, The Adjutant General has directed the attention of commanding officers to section 2028 of the Political Code, and says that its provisions are con- stantly violated, as appears from the monthly returns. That refers to the absence from drills. JENKS 1S OUT. The records of the general court- martial in the case of Captain Charles A. Jenks, Troop A, cavalry, were pre- sented for final action to the comman- der-in-chief, who, on the 17th inst., over his signature issued an order in which he says: “The proceedings, findings and sentence of the court- martial in the foregoing case of Cap- tain Charles A. Jenks, Troop A, Cav- alry, N. G. C., are hereby approved and confirmed. Therefore, the sen- tence that he be discharged from the military service of the National Guard of Callfornia will take effect December 22, 1897, .from which date Captain Jenks will cease to be an officer of the National Guard of California.” FIRST REGIMENT. Since the close of November there have been discharged out of the First Regiment of Infantry and the service of the State sixteen men, for the fol- lowing reasons: Removal, 10; exempt, 3; term expired, disability and tw third vote, 1 each. Before the close of the year the regf! ment may shoot for decorations on ar day except Sunday. This will give those men who wish to add another bar to their string of feats of marksman- ship an opportunity to do so. A num- the men tried their skill on Christmas day, and their scores were published in The Call of yesterday. The folowing-named privates have been promoted corporals: J. Kraimer, Company L; R. C. Howe, Company G D. M. Ritchie, Company A, and J. W. Sitmme, Company G. Captain Frank W. Warren, First Lieutenant George T. Ballinger and Second Lieutenant Albert F. Ramm have been detailed as the regimental examining board from January 1 to April 1, 1898. Private Frank T. Engle has been ap- pointed musician of Company M. J NEW TO-DAY. Fresher,Puzer and morestst delicious than any otherstst chocolate premium or 4 unsweetened S8 chocolate and by fa.rblmor: o table. pfl: sample ¢ cake of this de- liciouschocolate with every can of Ghirardelli’s TASTES LIKE CREAM. Cures ~CONSUMPTION, _COUGHS, BRONCHITIS, DEBILITY, NG DISEAS! ASTHM NZA, SCROFULOUS HUMORS, ETC., g up the wasted tissues and feeding vorked nerves in such & manner that _‘gng. HEALTH IS THE NATURAL EVERYBODY LIKES IT. Physiclans prescribe it. All good druggists aelhl it. Ask for “WILBOR'S,”” and take no other. 2 N. B.—Beware of imitatios This article is the oldest of its kind in the market, try to make a remedy ‘just as good," none succeed. HEADQUARTERS ——FOR—— RATTAN WORK! GREAT REDUCTICNS IN ENAMELED CHAIRS AND ROCKERS. | Large Reed Rockers for $5.00. Best Display and Lowest Prices in the City. WAKEFIELD RATTAN (O, 125 GEARY STREET, S. F. when “unwell,” for pains, obstructions, and irregularities peculiar to the sex. , Recommended by the leading French Specialists for diseases of women : Supe- rior to Tansy, Pennyroval and injurious drugs. One bottle of Apioiine Capsules lasts three montha. Sold by all druggists, or by mail, §r. Box 2081, N. Y. Post Office. viate DR, JORDAN'S Gront Museum of Anatomy 1051 MARKET ST. bet. Gth & 742, 8. F. Calo The Largestof ts kindin the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Conultasten free. Writs for fiook Philosophy of Marriage. WaILED FAEE. CAN BE CURED by writing FRER WEAK MEN THE PHYSIZIARS' INSTITUTE, u 1967 Masonic Temple, Chicago,