The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 31, 1898, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 31, 1898 fully ‘fnvited to attend the funeral services this day (Su; ¥), at 2 o'clock, at the family ; Tine -street. Interment pri- s city, July 28, 1898, Edward d of FElizabeth A. Corman O (neeMaguire) [ Friends are respe ieny 10, “rvices this day P Gray & Co.. d thé funeral at 12 o'clock, at the rooms of N y £41 Satramento street. Interment Mountaln View Cemetery, Oakland. DESMOND—In this_eity 1883, John F., beloved son of Dani ah Des- mond, and brother_of Joseph Desmond and Mrs. Willlam Bourne, a native Boston, Mass., aged 34 years § months and Friend: acqualntances are respect- invit, ond the funeral this day (Sunday), , from the residence | of his par thence to St. P Inter- Madeleine S m, and daughter the late John H. Ros- San Francisco, aged 26 requiem meda, to- Interment and County Hospital, | Dunham, a native: of 1898, Horner and 1da B. Evans, | 14 years 3 months | Dr. Charles | Tasonic ngton streets, f Live 7, be- ather of , George K., d Otie Lid" John D., ¥_and County Hospi Peterson, a native McAVOY & GALLAGHER, FUNERAL DIRECTOKS & EMBALMER3 4V IFTH BT., Opp. Lincola Bebool. Telephone, South 8. JAB. ENGLISH. T. R.CAREW. CAREW & ENGLISH, TUNDERTAK S AND EMBALMERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 41 Van Ness ave., near Market ot., Francisco. Telephone Bo. 158. San Estab. 1858 Tel. South CRAIG & COCHRAN CO. Funcral Directors and Embalmers, 22,24 AND 26 MINT AVENUE. Lady essistants. Spaclo chapel for t ©f our patrons. Rubber tir n our b LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVE D. Saturday, July 30 Schr Alcalde, 7 days from Ev- erett Weltkunst, SAILED. Saturday, July 30. Stmr Hueneme, Johnson, Portland. pichr Barbara Hernster, Jensen, Cogquille Riever. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS, m, i; stmr Aurania, for for Hamburg. B Arrived July 30—Stmr Um- New York. afled July 30—Stmr La Bretagne, k RBOURG- S:{}lni July 29—Stmr Augusta ork. aled July 30—Stmr Kensing- w York. N—Arrived July 30—Stmr Catalonia, from Liverpost SOUTHAMPTON — 20—Stmr Noordiand,. from New Arrived July York. PRESIDIO HEIGHTS CLUB. Republicans of the Forty-Tirst Meet and Elect Officers. Republicans of the Forty-first Assémbly District are rapidly organizing their forces . for’the ‘coming campaign. An enthusias- tic meeting of the Presidio Heights Re- publican Club, the representative organ- ization of that district, was held last Fri- 4ay night in the club’s hall, 3206 Califor- nin street, near Central avenue. The meeting was called to order by George R. Banderson, president, who addressed the club on issues pertinent to the campaign. At the conclusion of his remarks nomina- tions for officers were declared In order. Frank Powers was nominated for pres- Ment. A motion made and seconded closed ‘the nominations and he was elected by acclamation. In the same way P. J. Man- ning was elected secretary; §. V. Leach, first vice president; Colonel’ A. W. Cutler, second vice president, and Oscar Lewis, third vice president. Frank Powers, the newly elected presi- dent, delivered a rousing speech which Wwas heartily applauded. Speeches were also delivered Colonel Firebaugh, Os- car Lewis and C. Dennis of the Afro- American League. The speeches conclud- ed, the following were -appointed by the president_to congtitute an executive com- mittee: Jules Voisinet, E. E. Gibson, Ir- vine Graham, ;Thomas Egan, William Simpson and Oscar Lewls. On motion of Mr. Voisinét the president and secretary were declared ex-officio members of the executivescommittee, The ‘meeting then adjourned to await the call of the chair. Ladles’ tailor-made euits; latest designs: we give credit. M. Rothschild, 211 Sutter, r. § & 7. C000000000000C0D0000000000000C0C0000 $ POLICE OFFICERS IN A BRAWL A. B. Thompson and P. C. Peters Fight Uver Dice and One Accuses the Other of Robbing Him. DICE game with drinks between each shake brought about a dis- between Polics Officers A. B. Thompson and Prince C. Peters in B. F. Jellison’s saloon at the corner of Kearny and Cal- O0000000000000000C00000000002000000000C000C0 00000000000 graceful fight A ers. twelve days' vacal chas; have a drink. on. money. The only witness to the Thomps affair, ters and we, after drinking for Puilin during his vacation. Peters, and placed it in his own pocket. but when the money wa clu the game. money. punch In the right money still in his posse . the pot. h his father. ifornia streets early yesterday morning. tween the two men Thompson claims that Peters robbed him of $70 and the matter will undoubtedly be brought before the Police Commission- Both of the officers reported off duty Thursday evening to go on their Thompson was downtown Friday evening to pur- some articles and met Peters on Market street and asked him to At the suggestion of the latter the two went to Jellison’s saloon, where they became engaged in a dice .game. drinking rather freely for about three hours, and during the game a dis- pute arose over the wager on one of the shakes and both grabbed for the A quarrel followed, which soon ended in blows. . ght was the night barkeeper, Frank Baker, and as he refused to give any information the participants are the only ones who could give any light on the cause of the trouble. n, whose right eve is in mourning, in telling his version of the id nothing about the game of dice. at with him to the saloon where the fight several hours he made the remark to his brother of- ficer that he would leave Saturday for his father's ranch, up x flve-dollar and two twenty-dollar gold pleces out of his pock- et he remarked that he thought the sum would be enough to run him he claim: At first he thought Peters was joking, not returned on request he came to the con- sion that the joke had gone a trifle too far. lowed Thompson got Peters on the floor and had considerably the best of The under man begged to be let up and promised to return the Thompson allowed him to rise to his feet and received a nasty Peters then ran out of the saloon with the Friends of Officer Peters say that Thompson is a “hard loser,” and that the entire affair was nothing but a dispute over the -ownership of Both claimed it and Peters managed to get possession It Is believed by Peters’ friends that Thompson lost his money and is now trying to get even by accusing Peters of robbing him. 3 son drew his month’s salary yesterday morning and left for He made no charges > will report the case to the Police of the fight and the claim of Thompson that he was robbed and it will probably fall upon him to make an investigation of the case. C000O0000000000020000000C00C0O00C00000 As a result of the trouble be- Both men had been themselves He explained that he met Pe- occurred, and country. snatched the gold from his hand In the fight which fol- the of before leaving, but says Commissioners. Sergeant Mar- 000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 'RED CROSS SOCIETY TAKES A FIRM STAND IT WILL IGNORE COMPLAINTS IN FUTURE. Sympathetic Peopie Who Report Lack of Attention to the Sick to Be Referred Else- where. Alleged sympathetic people who sup- have the intere )f the boys in at heart have caused no end of an- nce and trouble to the hospital vis- iting committee of the Red Cross Society by repeatedly reporting instances of lack of attes own the soldiers by their own surgeons and nurses. Believing some foundation to < the continued complaints, the ladies composing the committee have devoted time and labor { in investigating, with the result that no truth in the stories can be found. These continued reports have led Mrs. John F. Merrill, president of the local so- clety, to write a personal letter to the commanders of the various regiments sta- tioned this city, In which she “In view of the many exag ports brought to our society and pub- lished in the newspapers In regard to the inattention of the officers and medical en to sick soldiers in camp, it has au- rized the publication of a letter in the dafly papers to the effect that the society no attention to indi- nd will stmply refer rsons bringing such reports to the manding offic nent. Our ting committee fter visit the regimental hosj sther day, but will furnish requ s, which, In case of emergenc, ailed to 16 Post street, will be h Kindly report this to surgeon in charge of regimental hospital.” 000000000000000008 The Red Cross Society of San Francisco cannot be responsible for the criticisms of the camps which are brought to the offices by individual visitors day by day of alleged inattention on the part of officers and physi- cians toward the men in vari- ous regiments. Iiany reports in regard to the suffering of men have been investigated at great inconvenience and disad- vantage to the society. Our committee has frequently found those reported i1l and dying re- ceiving excellent hospital care or attending to their own busi- ness downtown. We refuse from this date to pay any at- tention to such exaggerated re- ports, preferring to refer such information to thecommanding officers of the regiment criti- cized. 4 MRS. JOHN MERRILL, President San Francisco Red Cross. o 00000C000000000000 ations were received at 16 Post St]l")eoer: tby the San Francisco Red Cross from friends, Miss J. R. Loosey, Missg Berry, M1§sb tl;})ulnll. Miss Weber and Bradbur; otel. lafi‘l;‘s]cs A. Gr};lh‘tm of the Engineer Corps has been working very hard stitch ing stripes on the trousers for his com- pany, and is a regular worker at 18 Post Btielft:l‘tens.nt Ritchie, Thirteenth Min- nesota, writes that all his men are in good condition and that the Red Cross flag flies from. the upper deck where the dispen- sary room is, and that the goods fur- nished by the Red Cross saved a great deal of suffering and helped the sick ones overy. mA;e‘\:xsual}.' sixty-eight dozen eggs were sent to the different hospitals in camp. Donations of postals were received from Miss L. Allyne, Allen Bowie, Dr. E. L. Breyfogle, Miss Hyde, Mrs. H. Campbell, Red Cross postal box, Miss Tickner, Miss Eckart, Mr. Hynes, Mr. Remrick, Mrs. W. R. Eckart, Red Cross Smfle&& and friend. Total amount distributed, $24,000; 250 letters stamped and seven gross pen- cils. , Newcastle and Kelseyville en’:gvgfi:t $25 to the State Assoclation to be devoted to a field hospital. Donations were received at the State rooms from Kelseyville, Nevada City, West Berkeley, large donation from San Jose, and St. Helena. The cutters were busily engaged at 16 Post street yesterday, getting ready for the workers on Monday, when all depart- ments will be running again. Dr. C. Weil addressed the Red Cross nurses at 410 Ellis street on the use of the best disinfectants—when and how to use them. He also dressed a broken arm and & coliarbone before the class, as.a practi- cal lesson in emergency work. The ladies of the hospitality committee have followed the example of the soldier boys and adopted a mascot. It is a little black kitten that strayed in, and which is especially fond of cuddling up among the books on the writing table, where OCO000C000000CO0ONOOCOO00OO00000G 0000000Q0000C00000000000000COCO it les unmolested by the soldiers, who | gather all day long about the table to read and rest. Hazel Carrie Green, a little girl living at 1620 Geary street, gave a fair and brought in the receipts yesterday morning, amounting to $2 05. The children have been the society’'s most active support- ers, and work very hard to help it and the boys in blue. Mrs. 8. Sirgel, vice president of the Salt Lake Red Cross Soclety, visited the State / headquarters yesterday, and was shown how the California branch transacts its business. Mrs. Sirgel reported that it was the intention of Salt Lake people to es- tablish a State organization. That eity has already done good work in entertain- ing and suppiying the troops that passed through their State. Identification med- als were also furnished Torrey's Rough | Riders. A pathetic letter was received by the State iety from an 18-year-old Cali- fornia boy, who is now h the Fourth United_States Cavalry, guarding Yellow- stone Park. He writes: “I am a Call- fornia boy, enlisted in the Fourth United | alry, and T am unfortunate to | be stationed here during the war. Inas much as you are supplving the boys of the United States army with the little ne. in' book form, 1 z that y consider my application for one as well, as we are stationed in the ns, and such necessities we can- at the post. “I would be pleased to hear from the ladles who attend to my wants, so that I will be able to correspond with them this coming ter, as one gets very lonesome and time hangs heavily on our hands. I would request my mother to fix me out fit were possible, but I am sorry | it Is otherwise; fn short, she died; | son for my enlistment. 1 know none of the boys ng from the Eastern State: uld please answer this iittle re. st you can be assured that it will be appreciated.” The ladies in the State department have written him and will continue doing so. R S AROUND THE CORRIDORS. | ‘Waldemar Bry of Berlin i at the Pal- | ace. Amos Burr has gone to Monterey for a few days. Dr. V. B. Warson of Guerneville is at the Grand. Thomas P. Smith of Washington, D. C., is at the Occldental. James Atherton, a merchant of Placer- ville, is at the Russ. H. C. Nash, the librarian of Stanford, is at the California. Carleton C. Crane has gone to Marin | County for an outing. W. W. Douglas, Assistant State Con- troller, is at the Grand. William Wright, a_mining man from New York, is at the Grand. R. A.-F. Penrose and John Brockman of Arizona are at the Palace. B. M. Lelong, secretary of the State Board of Horticulture, {s at the Grand. J. B. Lippincott of the United States | Geological Survey is at the Occldental, | { i Joseph Fitch, the well-known orchard- ist of Santa Rosa, and family are at the Russ. J. W. Hughes. Judge of tne Superior Court -of Ban Diego County, is at the Palace. > G. S. Waterlow, J. B. Waterlow and Dr. Marcus Johnson of H. M. S. Renown are at the Palace. Mrs. M. Miller, Mrs. H. B. Porter and Miss Emily Miller of New Orleans arrived yesterday, and are at the Occidental. Dr. Harold Gordon Gross and wife are | visiting this city on thelr bridal tour. Mrs, Gross is a daughter of Richard Swea- sey, the well known ship owner of Bureka. | Ex-Senator F. McGowan of the law firm of Squires & McGowan, Mills building, re- turned yestorday after an extended pro- fessional trip to the northern portion of the State. J. C. Kirkpatrick, the manager of the Palace Hotel, met with a painful acci- dent yesterday while driving in the park. A rock was thrown by the. horse in its rapid movement and struck Mr. Kirk- patrick in the eye. —_——— Horseshoeing Tournament. The first horseshoeing tournament ever given In this country will commence at Central Park this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Judging from the men entered for the first heats it is evident that it will be a star contest. Among the men entered for the tournament are such well known horseshoers as James O'Rourke, H. Ger- lach, Thomas Tierney and Frank O'Rourke. Each will have two helpers. Individually and collectively they are a hustling, energetic lot of men and among the best the State produces. Bach is de- termined to win first prize and add to his laurels the championship of the world. Considerable public interest is aroused, and no doubt there will be a large attend- ance, with plenty of rooting for each one's favorite. Thomas Carroll, superintend- ent of the Mechanics’ Athletic ‘bmon. U. 8 A., will act as referee, and A. F. Wood- | side, John O'Rourke and Thomas Doyle as judges. C. 8. Crittenden, proprietor of the Occident stables on Geary street, has been chosen as stakeholder and the purse deposited with him. —_——— ‘War Revenue Taxes. As was told exclusively in The Call re- cently, many proprietors of 25-cent French restaurants have either charged 5 cents extra for cognac and kirsch water or discontinued their use altogether, on account of the speclalrevenue tax. Owing to the falling off of their customers, due. erhaps, to the fallure to provide these iquors, they have again decided to place them on their tables. Yesterday was the last day on which those required to pay special war revenue taxes might procure thelr certificates, and the ofilce of the Collector of Internal Revenue was c{ov':dea until long after the usual hour of closing. e | ergetically. Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission, DECEPTION IS RECOMMENDED Wells- Fargo’s Disloyal Request of The Call. TO EVADE PAYING THE TAX SUGGESTICN THAT ALL COPIES BE PLACED IN ONZ BUNDLL. This Paper Will Compel the Express Company to Do Its Duty at All Haz- ards. Wells, Fargo & Co. is going through a series of distressful contortions in its unpatriotic efforts to evade payment of the war tax. After having insisted that its patrons shall pay the tax when the law says that the cor- poration must pay it, it is now prepar- ing a soft place upon wnich to fall when the courts shall force this recal- citrant company to do its duty and obey the law. Yesterday the company sent an official around to The Call busi- ness office with the following notice: Commencing August 1 Wells, Fargo & Co. will ue a receipt for each bundle or package or newspapers delivered to them for transportation, and to each a receipt a one-cent “I. R.” stamp will be attached and canceled, for which the shipper must pay. Any number of bundles or packages, regardless of their size or destination, may be made into one gen- eral bundle, for which only a single re- ceipt and stamp will be required. To avoid delay at time of shipping, Wells, Fargo & Co. propose to count the bundles when received by them and from the tally to make out the receipts at their earliest convenience, and at the end of each week to deliver same to the ship- pers and collect for stamps. Provided, that but one bill of lading shall be required on bundles or packages for newspapers when inclosed in one gen- eral bundle at the time of shipment. In other words, the company wishes The Call to assist it in defrauding the Government out of its dues by sending The Call’s whole edition in a bundle as big as a house and to accept from the company one bill of lading for the whole with a 1-cent stamp—even this cent to be paid by the newspaper. When Manager Doyle was asked for an explanation of this proposition he replied that the wording of the proviso relating to newspapers admitted of this interpretation, and that newspaper | bundles designed to be sent to Alaska, Mexico, Los Angeles, Siskiyou and Sac- ramento could be covered with a big sheet of tarpaulin and tied around with a rope. This would make one bundle, he ingeniously explained, and there would be only 1 cent to pay, don’t you see? The Call will not enter into such a dishonorable arrangement or conspir- acy with the express company to de- fraud the Government of a war tax which should be paid honestly, cheer- fully and not be evaded. It proposes to mail its copies for San Diego in one bundle and its mail for Fresno in an- other, and so on, with the bundles de- signed for every town wherever the paper may go, and to demand a bill of -Jading upon each and every one of the packages, as i« provided by the law. It proposes also to make the express com- pany pay the tax, for that is what the law says and what the courts have de- cided that it says and means. If it should happen that the shipper must pay it The Call will produce the money and the stamps willingly and cheer- fully. Because Wells, Fargo & Co. desire to shirk . .sponsibility The Call does not propose to be placed in the same category. This is the stand The Call has taken from the first, and it will adhere to it to the last. What we said editorially on May 21 of this year we repeat to- day. Here is the article in full: PROPOSED TAX ON NEWSPAPERS. THE CALL'S REPLY TO A REQUEST WHICH WAS NOT DICTATED BY PATRIOTISM. The following self-explanatory dispatch was received by The Call last night: CHICAGO, May 20.—To Newspaper Pub- lishers: The war tax bill now pending in the Senate contains a provision putting a tax of 1 cent on every package forward- ed by express, including bundles of news- papers. If prompt action is taken by | newspaper publishers telegraphing Sena- t tors {t will be practicable to secure an ex- emption of newspaper packages, or at least of all packages containing less than 100 copies. It is suggested that publish- ers take the matter up promptly and en- CHARLES W. KNAPP, President American Newspaper Publish- ing Association. Compliments to Mr. Knapp, and what sort of an American paper does he suppose The Call to be? While there was a prospect of war the papers did much to promote it. Now for them to endeavor to sneak out of paying a share of the expense would be cowardly and unpatriotic. They are engaged in printing the news of the war and in selling the accounts to the public. They are even assuming the right to direct the Government. Yet here is more than an intimation that the publishers of newspapers are so detestably sgel- fish, so' lacking in the elements of good citizenship and honor that they would evade a responsibility when the evasion would savor of treason. When the country is sending its men to battle, ‘when every nerve is strained to provide the means of equipment, when the plain duty of every man is to do his part willingly and the natural impulse is to do it eagerly, the supposition that publishers of daily papers are a class apart, a set ‘of thrifty vampires draw- ing substance from a country they are too mean to defend and too low to live in, comes with a shock. If Mr. Knapp thinks he is dealing with a lot of knaves, to undeceive him is a pleasure. He is dealing with men, and men who are proud to be Americans. Any citi- zen who is capable now of acting as Knapp is counseling could do the coun- try no better service than to leave it. He is a traitor. He might feel at home in Spain. The Call is willing to pay any tax the Government may impose. It will pay a cent a bundle or 10 cents. It will leave to legislation the settling of the limit and make no protest. It will be glad to know that it can contribute. Any paper that objects to sharing the common burden is unworthy the sup- port of citizens, untrue to the flag, and the sooner it shall cease publication the better for the patriotism of the land. —————e———— GEORGE H. THOMAS POST. Notable Speeches at the Anniversary Banquet—Djstinguished Guests Present. One hundred veterans and several guests of George H. Thomas Post No. 2, Grand Army of the Republic, assembled in the banquet room on the eighth floor of the California Hotel last evening at 6:30 o’clock and did not adjourn until mid- night. The banquet took the form of an intensely enthusiastic demonstration of patriotism and eloquent eulogy of Ameri- can achievements on land and sea. Some notable speeches and happy hits were made during the evening. Among the guests at the table were: Major General Merriam, Brigadier eral Miller, Brigadler General Charles King, Colonel Willlam C. Smith, First ‘Lennessee; Major Edward Field, Second Artlllery; General Warfield, ald; James B. Stetson. The speakers were Selden Sturges, War- ren Olnex, Majzor Field, Elisha Brooks, Colonel W. C. Smith, E. E. Ewing and General W. H. L. Barnes. J. Murray Bailey, commander of the post, opened tne ceremonies with fitting remarks. Ex-Senator Bart Burke was toastmaster, a posiuon which he filled with admirable tact, being ably assisted by A. J. Vining, chairman of the com- mittee, and W. J. Watson. Ti.ere was not a_happier expression dur- ing the evening than a remark of Major Fleld, “That a man who was not at this time groud of being an American must be efther a tramp or a Harvard profes- sor.” Warren Olney’s reference to our kindred across the sea evoked great applause. Colonel Smith read with tender effect the beautiful poem. ““On the Rappahanock. recently published in The Call. General Barnes made an eloquent speech, as usual. Mr. Brooks paid a fine tribute to General Shafter, a comrade of the post. Ma 1y tributes were paid to the valor an'd sin-erity of those who wore the gray, an. Colonel Smitu. the ex-Confederate vetsran, recelved a great welcome. —————————— FOUND HIS WATCH. W. 8. Wood Fails in His Attempt to xfoodwink the Police. Captain Gillen of the Seventeenth street station Is satisfied that the sensa- tional burglary which was said to have taken place at the residence of W. S. Wood, 114 Fourteenth street, was told for the purpose of defrauding the Fldelity and Casualty Company of New York. Last Thursday morning Wood. who claimed he was connected with the real estate firm of Speck & Co. rushed breath- lessly into the Seventeenth-street sta- tlon and announced that his house had been entered by burglars, and jewelry valued at $800 taken. He claimed ihat he and his wife had been chloroformed by the desperate men, who, he supposed, were Eastern crooks. Captain Guuen at once sent for Detec- tives Fitzgerald and Graham, the sleuths of the Mission district, and they were or- dered to make an {nvestigation. Last night they found the gold watch which Wood claimed was stolen from him. ‘Wood had sold it for $40 a short time be- fore the alleged crime was committed. —_——— VAN NESS AVENUE BURGLAR. Dr. Taylor's House Entered, but the Thief Was Scared Away by a Domestic. A bold attempt to break In and inciden- tally loot the residence of Dr. A. Miles Taylor, 928 Van Ness avenue, was made by a lone burglar late Friday night. Dr. Taylor and his family left the residence early in the evening, leaving a young woman, a domestic, in his employ, in charge of the house. The departure of the family was evidently observed by the thief, and in all probability being un- aware of the presence of the domestic he decided to give the family a surprise upon its return home. About midnight the domestic, who was working in one of the back rooms, was startled by the sound of a key being worked in the back door. She listened for a moment and, to her surprise, heard a sound as though a heavy bar was being forced between the lock and the sill. She hesitated no longer and, running to the window, she threw it open and screamed at the top of her voice for help. Many people in the neighborhood heard her screams and Mr. Miller and Harry White, who occupy the upper flaf, 930 Van Ness avenue, bounded downstairs revolvers in hand to the rescue of the do- mestic. The burglar heard them coming and started on his run for liberty. He ran through a little alley into EIllls street, turned west into Van Ness avenue and disappeared. The case was reported to the police at the Central station and an effort will be | made to apprehend the would-be burglar. —_——————— THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS. Physicians recommend the Crystal warm sea water tub and swimming baths, North Beach. S —— Death of Captain Dodge. V/ASHINGTON, July 30.—A dispatch recceived from Santiago announces the death of Captain Dodge of the Twenty- well fourth Infantry, in the West. THE POPLLISTS OVERLOOKED Continued From Page Nine. known Broadway; judge, 1419% Mason street. irteenth Precinc D., 1020 Hyde streef 1417 Sacramento street; judge, B. F. Ignatius Cline, 1083, R.. nspector, Moses Da- Jjudge, W. J. Hogan, ead, R.. 1215 Leavenworth street. Fourteenth Precinct—Inspector. - Edward Wall, D., 1382 Jackson street; judge, J. C. Radford, D., 1227 Jackson street; judge, Alex- ander Goodenough, R., 1321 Pacific street. Fifteenth Precinct—inspector, George Cran- dall, D., 1233 Broadway; judge, BEdward Reynolds, D., 162 Leavenworth street; judge, Joseph F. Murray, R, 1502 Leavenworth street. FORTY-THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Firet Precinct—Inspector, G. Morgentheau, D., 930 Market street; judge, Samuel Marks, D., 133 Ellis street; judge, A. J. Clark, R., 1020 Market street. Second Precinct—Inspector, Joseph M. Page, D., 18 Ellis street; judge, Frank Purcell, D., 120 Elils street; judge, George H. Bomstack, R., 131A_O'Farrell street. ‘Third Precinct—Inspector, J. Van Horn, 340 Geary street; judge. W. T. Brown, D., 217 Geary street; judge, Thomas A. Kelly, R., 8 Ellwood street. Fourth Precinct—C. E. Frank, D., 101% Grant avenue; judge, A. Varnberg, D., 12vi Geary street; judge, John H. Breen, 111 Grant ave- nue. Fifth Precinct—Inspector, G. H. Hackett, 304 Stockton stre judge, W. Gonzales, 308% Sutter street; judge, Willlam J. Mitchell, R., 16 Stockton street. Sixth Precinct—Inspector, J. Garrissere, D.. 560 Butter street; judge, M. Goldman, D., Powell street; judge, Henry Larsen, R., Mason street. Seventh Precinct—Inspector, W. J. McCarthy, D., 308 Sutter street; judge, W. J. Gallagher, D., 311 Grant avenue; judge, Charles Brown, R., 811 Grant avenue. ighth Precinct—Inspector, F. Hess Jr., D., 821 California street; iudfi. D. H. Van Glahn, D., 721 Stockton street dge, Robert Barker, R., 711 Stockton street. Ninth Precinct—Inspector, S. Abraham, 43 Dupont street; fudge, . B, "Carn, D', Callfornla_street; judge, W. J. Crozier, R. 677 Pine street. Tenth Precinct—Inspector, B. Whitehead, 425 Kearny street; judge, S. Somerfield, 331 Kearny street; judge, Charles Taylor, 633 California_street. Tleventh Precinct — Inspector, T. boy, D., 200 Montgomery street; 3 Mischel, D., 633 Broadway: judge, Frank Dur- am, R., southeast corner Broadway and Stockton street, room 15. Twelfth Precinct—Inspector, J. H. Figer, D., 388 Pacific street; judge, William Henderson, D., 1014 Powell street; judge, Charles Favor, R., 108 Trenton street. oY Thirteenth Precinct—L. H. Heel, D., 1028 Clay street; judge, W. Stillson, D., 1021% Clay street; judge, Charles Schafer, R., 1028 Clay street. TFourteenth Precinct—Benjamin T. Brewer, D., 23% Scott street; judge, Charles Cook, D., 934" Jackson street; judge, Peter Deveny, R., 26 John street. FORTY-FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. First Precinct—Inspector, David Mussante, D.. 1413 Dupont street; judge Paul Duboise, D., 4 Vallejo place; judge, C. F. Molinari, R. Union_street. ond_Precinct—Inspector, Eugene Casassa, D. 60 Vallefo street; judge, Peter Isaacs, D.. 435 Green street; judge, jamin Morris, R., t street. inspector, William Connolly, P idge, Aq H. Davors b A. Coleman, R., § rd 1515 Mason streef Vallejo street; judge, way. Rourth: Precinet—Tnspector, George Podesto, D., 428A Union street: judge. Morris Wolf, D., Filbert street; judge, Joseph Cuneo, R., 3 D., 823 B 420 Cardell place. Fitth breoinct—Inspector, Ed L. §11 Greenwich street; judge, °d L. Rattore, D. G james Rorke, D, :t; Ju D, Martini, R., Precinot—Inspector, T. Regan, D., Sanclaco. sireet; udge, Feter MeGowan, b, ; judge, J. H. Nelson, R., 10 Preiffer streot. Seventh Precinct—Inspector, Louls Levy, D., 630 Lombard street; ju Charles Luhn, D.. 630 Lombard street; '§ Richard Gantner, lmlfnfngoei t'll spector, Frank Cunnis nct—In . inn! ham: D, 2213 Powell street; Judge, William 3. Carr, D. 2315 Mason street; judge, F. J. Kane, R 4219 Powell street. inth Precinct—Inspector, GOOI'? Beecam; D., 711 Filbert street; judge, M. .uunn{‘ at Aldershot. | | | in cases of Neuralgla, Nervous Debility, sion and Exhaustion, Overwork or Ove: Juvenator. 2nd richness to the blood. FOR OVERWORKED MEN, DEL SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. distinguished personages. Paris—i1 Boul 4 Haussman; London: ADVERTISEMENTS. eneral, Sir Evelyn Wood. MARIANI WINE) Mariani Wine is Indorsed by more than §000 American pl S 4 SIR EVELYN WO00D Says: “Regarding the infantry marching in the recent maneuvers, it was the-best seen during my command Many officers availed themselves of the tonic and reconstituent properties of the - well-known Mariani Wine, the most certain as well as the most palatable method of inducing resistance to fatigue.”’ From ““The London Sketch.” icians. It is of especial value Muscular Relaxation, Mental and Physical Depres- strain, Insomnia, Headache, Nervous Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Emaclation and Consumption: it builds up the vital forces and is a powerful re: It gives strength to the nervous system, firmness and elasticity to the muscles, It benefits all ana injurfes none. CATE WOMEN, SICKLY CHILOREN MARIANI WINE MEANS SALVATION REFUSE SUBSTITUTIONS, SPECIAL OFFER—To all who write mentioning the SAN FRANCISCO CALL, we send a book containing portraits and indorsements of EM- PERORS, EMPRESS, PRINCES, CARDINALS, ARCHBISHOPS and other MARIANI & CO., 52 WEST 15TH STREET, NEW YORK. Mortimer Street Montreal Hospital Stre D, 1812 Powell street; judge, Paul Stange, R., 617A Lombard street. Tenth Precinct—Inspector, D., §25 Filbert street; judge, 5 Jansen street. leventh Precinct—Inspector, Andrew Ryan, T25A Union street: judge, Willlam H. Mur- v, D., 1709 Mason street; judge, Edward Nel- Martin Lacette, Wiiliam Ryan, man, H., 1613 Powell street. Twelfth Precinct—Inspector, Henry Sheman- sky, D., 713 Green street; judge, H. J. Cor- neps, D., 918 Vallejo street; judge, Milo Ellich, R, 8321 Vallejo street. Thirteenth Precinct—Inspector—T. B. Cun- ningham, D., 784 Chestnut street; judge, Ge Matson, D., 2203% Mason street; judge, Frank McFarland, R., 738 Francisco street. Fourteenth Precinct—Inspector, Charles Me- Carty, 1705 Jones street; judge, Edward Feeney, 1127 Vallejo street; judge, Simon S. Franklin, R., 1803 Jones streef Fifteenth Precinct—Inspector, Emile Gaus- eail, D., 906 Filbert street; judge, George H. Kendall, D., $30B_Filbert street; judge, M. Furbush, R., 813 Lombard street. FORTY-FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. First Preclnct—Inspector, Morris Peyser, D., 331% Bush street; judge, Kirby Byrne, D., Lick . E. ‘Bates, R., 28 Kearny street. Second Precinct—Inspector, Fred Clough, D., 354 Bush street; judge, A. Hilton, D., 324 Bush street; judge, Louis Dorr, R., 324 Bush street. Third Precinct—Inspector, John Rodger, D., 117 Drumm street; judge, John McDonaid, D., 517 Sacramento street; judge, W. B. Miller, R., 529 Sacramento street. v Fourth Precinct—Inspector, John B. Weller, D., 539 Clay street; judge, James .McKinley, D., 631 Sacramento street; fudge, Louls Kirsch- baum, R., 631 Sacramento street. Fifth Precin: or, Samuel Isagcs, D., 647 Washington street: jndge, E. Palmer, D., Commercial Hotel; judge, John M. Gar- rett, R., 522 Jjacksen street. Sixth Precinct—Inspector, T. W, McFarlane, D., 608 Montgomery street; judge, H. L. Dunne, D., 610 Montgomery street; judge, E. T. Tar- box, R., 540 Washington street, Seventh Precinct—Inspector, J. . Kil 19 Commerclal street; judge, Michael Ellis sby, D.,-| Barrett, | rey, rge | D., 3 Commercial street; judge, John P. Tor- R., 36 Clay street. Bighth Precinct—Inspector, Joseph Kelly, D, 605 Davis street; judge, O. Valente, Edward F. Sutton, R., 7 e et. Ninth Precinct—Inspector, Hugh Curran, D., 308 Broadwa judge, J. L. Smith, D., 1112 mery street; judge, Charles A." White, Vallejo street. nth Precinct—Inspector, J. J. Green, D., ontgomery street; judge, R. J. Estudillo, / . 319 Green street; judge, George Goldsmith, 915 Montgomery street. s nspector, G. e llejo street; judge, P. P. Blant .. 715 Davis street; judge, Eugens Valente, R., 214 Broadway, Twelfth Precinct—Inspector, John Ryan, D, 3 Calhoun street; judge, David Capurro, D., 1303 Montgomery street; judge, William H. Mc' Pherson, 320 Filbert street. “Is this action bindine on me?” asked the Registrar. “Am I to swear in all the men yvou have selected, whether they are on the assessment roll or not?’ “As I sal before,” replied Creswell, ‘“‘we are not here to interpret the law for All you have to do is to do your If you refuse to do so we will try to force you to do {t. There are plain and speedy remedics at law.” ‘The commission then adjourned until to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock after passing a resolution requesting any citi- zen to offer objection to any officer select- ed if there is iegal reason why he shall be disqualified from serving. While Registrar Biggy will not outline his plan, it is very probable that he will refuse to swear in the first officer who appears before him who is not on the as- sessment roll. A writ of mandate to com- pel him to do so wiu then be taken out and the legal question involved speedily settled in court. The location of the precinct registration boards will be found in the advertising columns of The Call. ADVERTISEMENTS. BRURRBBRUUUBREE . UIRRRLRLRERS =T0 LIVE LONG— We should heed the slightest symptom of an approaching ailment and consult a physician who makes a specialty of the disease which threatens to rack us with pain or to bring our existence to an untimely end. | 88 e ] 8 a3 e = LR R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R AR R R R R R R R R R R $250,000. CONSULTATION FREE Thousands cured at home. Write! for full symptom blank and private book for men or women. ENGLISH AND GERMAN EXPERT SPECIALISTS, "¢81 Market St., San Francisco. The staff of the English and German Expert Special- ists is composed of five doc- tors, each of whom is a specialist for two or more diseases. Consumption in the first stages, and chronic diseases of the most compli- cated and dangerous charac- ter yield quickly to the supe- rior skill, modern methods, powerful remedies and long experience of these great doctors. Established twenty - five years. Incorporated under the laws of California for Mswssssszmmsuamzmz 8&8888328852828882‘83838328282& Office Hours—8 to 5 daily, Eve- nings7to 8. Sundays 9 fo 1. b 4 g 2 ™