The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 6, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1898 H0W T0D GOT IS RELEASE Asked to Ride Too Many Sure Things. LARGEST ST. LOUIS WINNERS ENGLAND'S JOCKEY CLUB TO GIVE MORE LONG RACES. Riley Grannan, Still Under the Ban, Plays “On the Outside” at Sara- toga—Jockey Hamilton Broke. known_ here -just d the Messrs. Fleischmann an have his release. The red recently in the Cin- and as the Fleisch- of the Queen City )t as to its accuracy: e is due to Sloan's ks are certain Several ver been jow. at Saratoga and acers_are ready for day Sloan asked per- and ride ng the cor- doubt regardi lating t part i Juckner, y_Schrei- . Bennett, { the summer ork, but does gates of the ng still under the ub. He cont in a pool room d with s r to Ki Ar- ngdon (rated 1d in this coun- p mL. too, colored g but rable comment in regarding the ven in that its October atters not Te: d programm ject to the follov 2t least one race of one two races ard are ad- ngs, and e c | the cit ~. meeting under the iction not less than <hall be for races ar-olds or 'BOYS ARE MOLDED INTO MEN GOOD WORK BEING DONE AT THE WHERE BOYS' HOME. The Institution Has Been Moved to More Commodious. Quarters on Howard Street. Boys' Home, form- 1ining Home, ha dilapidated bullding 1914 Howard stre home may more s and clean, comfortable ished the bo; the home may not be ects taken to bring this worthy - notice. me is for the worthy friendless here they may secure the comforts ded. by those influences produce self-reliant and E - taken by those at pre - it an.ideal boy: oms of foad, fuel, furni- near future it cordial invitation to inspect its general management ded, bie such as to war- 1l of all contributors. Tice is connected with the o enable it to meet expense 2 weekly paper, Our Youth, and sale at the small for ‘ed from the general »-home as far as pos- ing. is in the Press Club 1d 11, and all dona- £ s office buiiding ¢ tions, subsc nd ‘orders for print- ng m\'il :d there with lh;ml?& M IN PETTEER, President. M retary. ——— s JVery Slow Registration. e Elcction Commissioner short m \n\vu(w‘l.] il g morning to re- ion ‘officers selected. * refused to swear in s }\L)u were -in. ligible he commi Registration th slow. . Only about istered up to date. —_—— Robert G. Ingersoll #Discusses the Results of the War In Next Sunday’s Call, AW. k of t fon for investi- T is particularly W00 voters have reg- a LACED A JOKER [N THEIR BIDS San Jose Purchases a Gold Brick. COSTLY FIRE ALARM SYSTEM EX-MAYOR KOCH IS GETTING A “ROASTING.” By His Careless Signingof a Contract the City May Suffer a Loss of Several Thousand Dollars. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Aug. The city of San Jose has a gold brick on its hands in the shape of a new flre-alarm system. This purchase was made through the | | instrumentality of the old Council. but | S | shifted i|ing of the system b; g | “roast | thought that the con moved | he general public, so this op- | 4 cold tub baths; | the responsibilitv of the deal has been to ex-Mayor Koch's shoul- | ders. And here it undoubtedly be- |longs. The credit of the discovery of | the brick is due to Mayor Martin, and | | just now he is busily engared in !he] | endeavor to balk this attempt to bunko | | the municipality. The history of the purchase of a fire- | alarm system 1s a long one. There| were more or less hints of boodle be-| | ing used to influence the Councilmen | when the matter was first broached, and now these rumors of boodle are | again current on the streets. The buy- y the old Council | jon and the mat-| | caused much discus t- ter was taken into the courts by 8. E. Smith, a prominent member of the| | New Charter Club. At that time Koch, Council |then Mayor, condemned the | for wanting to make the purchase, but ct that he signed the loophole contr | for the purchase of the apparatus has | turned the tide of condemnation, and he is now receiving his share of the | On January 25, 1898, A. J. Coffee, re- pre ting the United S s Fire ;uxd‘ Pol sraph Company, and R. A. Rose, agent of the Gamewell Fire submitted bids to the ystem. The bid of epted. He proposed jate system, the city | $65 per month for| that time the the ap- for $3900. | n the pur- | Company’s | onth, the | apply in the pur-| paratus the rent rt denied an In- the Council from t with Coffee, and Koch resolution mak- ing the purc The old I—composed of Fay, Nolting. K and Dittus—still insisted on buying a alarm system. Bids were again a for for a complete | system of 275 cells, a | d, with necessary | nipulation of ten| circuits, and other apparatus. The buy- ing was to be on the lease proposition, | giving the city the option to purchase | at any time in five years. Coffee and Rose responded with bids, Coffee being again the highest.. His bid was $4400. The Gamewell Company offered to put in a system for $3950, the city to pay a rental of $720 per year, or $60 per The Council | month, for five ¥y b tions of puchase | storage batt | were the same as in the previous bid, and that whenever the city wished to purcha: stem the rentals would apply on that sum. But Rose and Coffee placed a joker in their bids, and the discovery was made a few days ago that the city will probably be mulcted of several thousand dollars. The con- | tract, as signed by ex-Mayor Koch, makes it necessary for the city to pur- chase the plant inside order to have the rentals apply on the price. Owing to the low condition of s finance to do so. In order to purchase it after | the first year it would t the city $6830, as it would be necessary to pay the four years’ rental of $2830 and then | the original price of $3950. The material for the system is now at the broad-gauge depot, but uniess the contract is reformed the apparatus will stay there for some time. The P lice and Fire Commission have cited Rose to appear and explain how It was the contract was changed so that the rentals should not apply on the pur- chase price. Mayor Koch says he was of opinion when he signed the contract that the tions of rentals applying on pur- price were the same as in the In that case the system could bought at any time, and the rentals paid applied on the price. Just how he could be so careless as to overlook this material point in the agreement he has failed to explain. The former Councilmen all claim they understood the matter the same as did Mayor Koch, and for this reason voted for the Gamewell system. COOLIES SMUGGLED IN. Hundreds of Japanese Cross the Can- adian Boundary. | VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 6.—Hun- | dreds of Japanese have recently signed contracts here to work in_ the United and are now located in_towns in Washington, Oregon and Callfornia United States Agent Rice arrived on Sun- day to investigate, a cer the exporter of cheap JTabor was . ba American, who had been working quietly and with great success for several months. While Rice was investigating | the case this man left th y | that the Japanes HE val of the Orient | duced to sign cont United States. Th, parnig all new abor laws, but says ady hundre { had_been sent through to ‘rhllrn‘i‘r‘ngcgg | Rork." A close wateh will bo kept by | Rice’s men on the arriva y 3 | Oriental boat. [eabvetiamner FISHERMEN STRIKE. Discouraged by the Poor Catches on Fraser River. VANCOUVER, B. C., | salmon run on the Frazer River does not | increase this week over 5000 fishermen, many of whom came from the Amerioan side, will become practically destitute, The season’s work so far Is a complete faflure, and indicates a_quarter pack. On | Monday night hundreds of fishermen | becoming discouraged at the poor catehes. | struck for higher prices. The " seasor closes on the 2th, and the Dominion Government will be asked to extend it in view of the distress prevailing among the fishermen. The failure of the salmon industry will affect the whole province, for many of the fishermen were relying on their season’s work to pay up last vear's debts and to provide for the win- ter. This evening many of the striking fishermen returned to work, Rice says | were met on the arri- boats and were in- ‘ts to work in the panese Consul 18 | s of the allen stk Rev. James F. O’Hare Dead. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Aug. B—Rev. James F. O'Hare, D.D., vicar-general of the Rochester diocese of the Roman Catholic church and rector of the Im- maculate Conception church, died to-day. —_—————— Lurline Salt Water Baths, Bueh, Larkin sts.; swimmin, Russian, hot and | live in. | you can only pass through by walking of a year in| it will be impossible | Aug. 5.—TIf the| salt water direct from ocean, NOT PARTIAL T0 CAMP LIFE Plaint of a New York Volunteer. OBJECTS TO THE PRESIDIO WEATHER AT THE BEACH NOT TO HIS LIKING. Rightly Denounces Camp Merritt as One of the Most Miserable Places Man Ever Was Forced to Live In, Speclal Dispatch to The Call, NEW YORK, Aug. 5—Life at Camp Merritt, near San Francisco, where the First Regiment New York Volunteers has been awaiting orders to proceed to Honoluly, is not all sunshine and de- light, according to James 8. Barber, a private in Companv M, who tells of some interesting experiences in a letter received from him by a friend in this city. He says: “After reaching California we were located at Camp Merritt, which was certainly one of the most miserable places a white man was ever forced to But when our commander, Colonel Barber, saw the place his men were encamped in he sald: ‘This is not good enough for these men.” You know we are known here as a millionaire regiment. He knew what he was tal ing about and the next morning we were moved to the Presidio, where we are now. Camp Merritt was certainly a death hole and will soon be aban- donea. Men are dying daily there and yesterday flve men were buried from camp. “After our removal to the Presidio we found it difficult to bathe at all. Here we have cold weather, rain and dust. Although the morning may dawn brightly it is safe to bet that by 11 o’clock there will be clouds of sand that backward. “This morning we had beans, frank- furters, bread and coffee for breakfast, and before we had a chance to season the food it was so thoroughly covered with sand that pepper was not needed. “When we arrived here the cars ran into the camp and as recompense to the Government for running into the reser- vation they carried soldiers free. When the report came that Camp Merritt was to be moved to the Presidio the car line immediately posted a notice that all soldiers must pay unless provided with tickets by their adjutants. The fact that we are from New York opens all doors to us.” SIX BOLD ROBBERS MAKE A BIG HAUL Most Daring Raid Made on a Michi- gan Bank by Expert Cracksmen. RICHLAND, Mich., Aug. 5.—One of the most daring and successful bank robber- fes ever perpetrated in Michigan was car- ried out by six robbers last night. Some of them came from tde East on a hand car and evidently had confederates with a horse and carriage. They secured about $5000 in cash from the Union Bank and $4600 in notes. There were threo - explosions which awakened many people. Alyin Barnes, an old man, who lived near the bank, was orderad into the house with a threat that they would shoot him. George Robson and Ed Barrett saw the robbers, but did not molest them. The safe was a complete wreck, nitro- glycerine being used to open it. The in- side doors were blown ten feet out into the office and pleces went through the | plate glass front twenty feet distant. o= iGREA'I‘ BRITAIN AND RUSSIA. I.ONDON, Aug. 5.—There is creat un- | | easiness on all sides here in view of the Chinese sitration, which s regarded bringing an open conflict beiwean Grest | Britain an¢ Russia within measuratle | distance. It is universally felt that th Marquis of Salisbury’s “invertebra | in” yieldlng to Russian aggressivencss 1s | responsible for the dangerous complica- | tiens, which can only be overcome by the | yromipr and mest firm intiaa fon’ th Russin’s oren opposition to British com mercizl concessions must cease. ol daits Holbrook’s Assailant Captured. | SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 5—Frank Valen- a M cla, a Spaniard, was arrested on his 3 *h, near Novato, to-day, on sault with a deadly weapon. | He was positively identified | Benjamin Holbrook, whom he beat an | robbed. He was brought here and re- leased by Justice Rodden on furnishing | $1000 bond. by youn, & DOC ANY HE RESTORES LOST VIGOR AND vitality to weak men. Organs of the body which have been weakened through disease, overwork, excesses or indiscretions are restored to perfect | health and strength through his new and orlilnal systera of treatment. RUPTURE curedbyhisnew method, without knife, truss or detention from work, a ‘painleu. sure and permanent cure. ARICOCELE, hydrocele, swelling and tenderness of the glands treated witii unfailing success. Conta- gious blood poison in any of its stages thoroughly eradicated from the system. R.andies will receive special attention for -'l their many ailments. WRITE if you cannot call. No charge for advice by malil. He will also send you a valuable book, “Guide toHealth,” free of charge. Address F. L. SWEANY, M. D., 787 Market street, San Francisco, Cal. vistt DR, JORDAN'S Great Museum of Anatom! 3061 MARKET ST. bet. 6th & 7t, B.F. The Largestof its kindin the Werld. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. utnh.nfin free. Write for ook Phlfimp y of Marriage. MAILED FREE. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, KEARNY AND WASHINGTON B8TS.—~RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & ). Rooms Gbc to §1 60 day, 6 to &8 week, $8 to 330 month. Free buihs; hot und cold water every room; fire grates in ev room; elevator runs all night Weak Men and Women SHOULD USE DAMIANA Kfl‘l’%m great Mexic remedy o s ican sives .'. | | | to each house, | fnconsistent with such county government act ADVERTISEMENTS. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear signature of Brent Good, PRINTED ON RED PAPER. FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR SEE GENUINE WRAPPER ITTLE bILES g T 202 | purery ve Very small and as easy GENUINE MUSTHAVE getable, Fcsrl el HEADACHE. DIZZINESS. BILIOUSHESS. TORPID LIVER. CONSTIPATION. SALLOW SKIN. THE COMPLEXION NATURE, SEE GENUINE WRAPPER PROCLAMATION. ORNTA, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, SACRAMENTO, July 30th, 1898 WHEREAS, The Legislature of the State of | California, at its thirty-second session begi ning on the fourth day of January, A. D. 1 AMENDMENT NUMBER FOUR. (Belng Assembly Constitutional Amendment 31.) A resolutfon to propose to the people of the | State of California an amendment to the Con- two-thirds of all the members elected to e stitution of the State, amending article eleven, of the two houses of sald Legislature voting | by adding a new section thereto, to be known in favor thereof, proposed the following de- | as section number five and one-half, relating to scribed amendments to the Constitution of the Btate of California, to-wit: AMENDMENT NUMBER ONE. (Being Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 41 A resolution to propose to the people of the | I State of California, an_amendment to_sectio elghteen of article eleven of the Constitu- | tion, In relation to revenue and taxation, by which it is proposed to amend said section to read as follows: Section 18. No county, city, town, township, board of education, or school district shall in- cur any indebtedness or liability in any m: ner or for any purpose exceeding in any ¥ the Income and revenue provided for it for | such year, without the assent of two-thirds of the qualified electors thereof, voting at an election to be held for that purpose, nor un- less before, or at the time of incurring such indebtedness, provision shall be made for the collection of an annual tax sufficient to pay the interest on such indebted as it falls | due, and also provision to constitute a sinkin; fund for the payment of the prir on or before maturity, which shal forty years from the tims of provided, however, County of San Francisco may the unpaid claims with intere materials furnished to and work done for said il not exceed city and county during the forty-third and forty-fourth fiscal years, out of the income and | Tevenue of any succeeding year or years; pre vided, that any and all claims for makin; pairing, altering or for any work done U or any material furnished for any street, lan: alley, court, place or sidewalk, or for the con struction of any sewer or sewers in said ci and county are hereby excepted from the pre : and in determining aid by this sectiol m: visions of this sectio claim permitted to be p statute of limitations shall apply in ner; and provided further, that th Valiejo, in Solano County, may pa ing indebtedness incurred’ in_ the of its waterworks, whenever two-thirds ¢ electors thereof voting at on election held for | that purpose. shall so decide. Any indebted ness or liability incurred contrary to this pro- vision, with the exception hereinbefore rectted, shall be vold. AMENDMENT NUMBER TWO. (Belng Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 10.) A resolution proposing to the people of the | State of California an amendment to the Cor- | stitution of the State, by add = tion, to be known and desl seven and one-half, article eleven therec viding for the framing by the inhabita counties, of local county government acts f their own government. The sald proposed ne section to Tead as follows. Section 7. The Inhabitants of any county may frame @ county government act for their own government, relating to the matters here inafter specified,’ and consistent with, and sub ect to, the Constitution and laws of this State. y causing a board of fifteen freeholders, who have been, for at least five years, qualified electors of such countyy fe-be wiected by the qualified electors of such county, at &ny gen- eral or special election, whose duty it snall within ninety days after such election, to pr pare and propose a county government act f such county, which shall be signed in du cate by the members of such board, or a jority of them, and returned, one copy the to the Board of Supervisors or other leg tive body of such county, and the other o to be sent to the Recorder of Deeds of t county. Such proposed county government ac shall then be published in two papers of gen- eral circulation in such county, or if there be not two such papers, then in one only, for least twenty days, and within not lees t thirty days after such publicati submitted to the qualified el county, at a general or special ele: a mafority of such qual thereon shall ratify the after be submitted to t rejection or approval, power of alteration or am proved by a majority of th it shall be the county ment act of such county, and shall i case become the organic law thereof and sede any existing y government act, all amendments thereof, and all special ‘A copy of such county govérnment act ned S the President of the Board of 'S visors or other legislative body of such and authenticated by al of such setting forth the submis government act to the elec tion by them, shall be deposited, oné in the office State, the other, after being re office’ of the recorder of d - among the archives of the county. | "All courts shall take judiclal notice thereof. The county government act £o amended, at intervals of not I years, by proposals therefor, sub: Jegislative authority of the coun electors thereof, ot a g Spectal election held at lcast forty the publication of such proposals for vs'in a newspaper of gen el qualified such county, fifths of the qualified and approved by the T vided for tine ap county gc e it v such count n ent act any e A pe presented for the choice of the o a4 may be voted on separately wi ‘ejudice to others. out prejudice 16 0 etent fn all county govern- | cipal thereof | & becor consolidated city and county governments. The d new section to read as follows: The proyisions of sections four of this article shall not, nor shall any on passed pursuant thereto, apply to lidated ecity nd county government, 1 or hereafter formed, which shall or shall become, organized under or ;r]‘(‘u:‘e a charter under section article NDM AM T NUMBER FIVE. (Being Assembly Constitutional Amendment No. 36.) A resolution to propose to the people of the State of Californja, an amendment of section cen and section sixteen of article five of the titut of State of California, by which it is proposed to amend said sections to read as follows: A Lieutenant Govegror shall be » time and place and in the Governor, and his term of tions shall be the same. ent of the Senate, but shall vote therein. e of the impeachment of emoval from office, death, the powers and duties wation, or absence from the es of the office shall ant Governor for the or until the disability the Lieutenant Gover- displaced, resign, die, or of performing the dutles of | - absent from the Btate, the pro tempore of the Senate shail act 8 in the office of the next general eI ature shall the Lieu- me ng Ace, °n the powers and duties ail devolve upon the Speaker until the office of Governor fuch general electfon. T NUMBER SIX. ynstitutional Amendment No. 28). A resclution to propose to the people of the te of California an amendment to Section ine of the Constitution of the State lating to grammar schools .by posed to.amend sald section’ to AMF (Betng As systemeshall in- ar schools, and such normal schools, o established by or district derived from he State school tax ly to the support »f r scnools. Grammar schools organized in a districts, , in ¢ study shali be taught which to enter the agricultural, department of the Uni- mining versity of Ca AMF (Belng " As ‘Amendment the people of the dment to Section itution, In rela- . by which it n to read as the Legislature "k meridian on he first day of January election of its members, sovernor shali t less ss than thirty n the time of ad- will resume their. , by proclamation, €, which shail be bed. Upon re- shall complete its 4 to members enty-five days, and in either house ex- ~five days of the session, 'r period than se ntr nt to the provi- an act of -the nia, entitled de for the s ssion of pro- jments to the Constitution of the to the qualified electors for proved March 7, A. D. 1883, nrop d amendments are the qualified electors of the ction to be held throughout 2 8, A. D, 18%. ents are to be sep- r and form as fol- sch ballot used at such ‘election must con- 1 thereon the following. r may express his ml’ntflgf-& }ramed under the authority given by s of the City | Yes e section, to provide for the manner in uctlon of its e, the times at which, and the terms for he provisions of s W hich’ the several township and county officers on requiring such. Sher than Judges of the Superlor Cou | patd trom the Income l_}_,“f;_ rove: e | e for the number ticers, . 7 ! o iidntion or segrezntion of offices. for the \n nt number of deputies that each officer shall have, | ndment Number Two, being Senate o for the compensation pavable to gach of itutio A ment No. 10| Yes an feputies, for the manner in whih. the | (providing for framing local county fimes {n which, and the terma for which the | government acts inhabitants of{ No Hmes o Yof ail boards of election shall be [ counties for their government). elected or appointed: and for,the constitution, | For the Amendment 1 o, “Rompensation and government of et 2. ; regulation, COMPTIL their clerks and attaches: rber Thee, belng Sen- f hem To proscribe the manner and method by R s codnent s Nod also, 0 Piiections by the people shall be con | R O o Achersming O] eed: and may in addition determine the > e oms | Ye Juctedind conditions upon which electors, po- 6 jan 4 smusintotl — it Parties and organizations may partici- ducees deetenhiea ¥ | pate in any primary eiection. ‘Whenever any ("nunéy h;d ’l’n "hr; mannerand SEes l ein pointed out, adopted any county mentt '::‘Sprmn‘m'l:-'z & and the same shall have been ver Four, belng As- Eoproved by the Legislature as aforesaid, the onal Amendment AP ions of sections four and five of' this 2 dtele_providing for the uniformity of u gystem of county governments throughout the o el o TR No e a1 likewlse providing for the election | ¢ stitution, fromcertaln leg: State, muointment of officers, and the regula- | islation In relation fo coun ies). fion ‘of thelr compensation, shall not ~apply For the Amendment? Uon Sounty government act’ shall. as to any of | 5 ety A the matters hereinabove provided for and | T, B clared by such ‘eounty government act, not e of Governor, Yes Subject to any law or amendment endcted by cesslon= thereto . Y e eginlature, except by amendment first and removing disablity{ No N mitted to the electors and ratified in the | of Lieutenant Governor from holding manner herelnabove set forth. . during term). NT NU: ment % AMBRDMENY, NUMBIT: 73T Amendment Number Six, being Assem. (Being Senate Constitutional Amendment No, |~ bly Constitutional Amendment No. 38| Yes 44.) (rrhm'n)s: to and defining Grammar{ —— resolution proposing to the people of the | SCHOGH- Z o Siate ¢ California an amendment to the Con- | ,For the Amendment? stitution of the State, by adding a new section, | Amendment Number Teven, As- N enown and designated as section five and | Scmbly —Constitutional mendment o ehair, article six, thereby providing for the | NO- 5 organization of a court, to be known as the | Le == &R of Clatma, " The ald propored nuw sec- to read as follows: fon B *The Court of Clalms shall eon- Section slst of any three Judzes of the Superior Court, O Omay be Tequested by the Governor to hold | court at the regular terms thereof. The Court | 5% Claims shall have exclusive jurisdiction to fiear and determine all claims of every kind and character against the State, under such | jaws a8 may be passed by the Lejislature, and jts judgment thereon shail be final. The terms of the Court of Clalms sball be held as fol- | Tows: T8 he City of Los Angeles, commencing on | the ‘second Monday of March: Tn the City and County of San Francisco, commencing ‘on the second Monday in July, an In the City of Sacramento, commencing on the second Monday of November of each year. The Judges holding such term of court shall recelve no extra compensation therefor, but eball receive thelr actual expenses, to be paid out of the general fund of the State treasury. The Legislature shall enact all laws necessary to organize such court, to provide the pro- cedure thereof and to carry out the provisions of this section. 4 gession). For the Amendment? Witness my hand and the Great Seal of the State of Caiifornja, the day and year herein first above written AMES H. BUDD, Governor., Attest: L. H. BROWN, Secretary of State, [SEAL.] INJECTION. A PERWMANENT CURE - of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrheea and Gleet, guaranteed in from 3 to 6 days ; no other treatment reqt Sold by all druggists. ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE TOVOTERS PRECINCT REGISTRATION. Office of the Registrar of Voters of the City and County of San Francisco. Notice is hereby given that the Boards of Precinct Registration for the general election to be held on Tuesday, the 8th day of November, A. D. 1858, will meet in their respective precincts for the regis- tration of voters amd such other purposes as are prescribed by law, on Wednes- day, August 10, 1898, from 9 o’clock a. m. until 10 o’clock p. m. daily for five (5) days, until and Including Monday, August 15, 1898, on which day all registration closes. All electors who have not been regis- tered for said general election are hereby invited to present themselves for regis- tration. The Boards of Precinct Registration will sit as above for the purpose of register- ing all legal and qualified voters residing in their precincts who have mnot reglst- ered at the office of the Registrar ot Voters since June 1, 1898. Any person who has not registered since June 1, 1898, and fails to register at the Boards of Precinct Registration of the precinct in which he resides will be debarred the privilege of voting at such election. . In accordance with section 21 of the “Act to Regulate the Registration of Voters,” etc., the following places have been secured for the sessions of the Boards of Precinct Registration: REGISTRATION PLACES. Election November 8, 1898, TWENTY-EIGHTH ASSEMBLY TRICT. First Precinct—430 Folsom. Second Precinct—216 Steuart. Third Precinct—403 Harrison. Fourth Precinct—15 Folsom. Fifth Precinct—266 First. Sixth Precinct—503 Howard. Seventh Precinct—162 First. ighth Precinct—131 Second. Ninth Precinct—112A_ First. Tenth Precinct—562 Mission. Eleventh Precinct—56 Second. Twelfth Precinct—437 Third. Thirteenth Precinct—32 Hunt. Fourteenth Precinct—66 Howard. Fifteenth Precinct—241 Third. Sixteenth Precinct—405 Third. TWENTY-NINTH ASSEMBLY TRICT. DIS- DIS- First Precinct—328 Jessle. Second Precinet—65 Fourth. Third Precinct—343 Jessie. Fourth Precinct—l1141; Fourth. Fifth Precinct—791 Mission. Sixth Precinct—222 Natoma. Seventh Precinct—3l3 Minna. Eighth Precinct—757B Howard. Ninth Precinct—804 Folsom. Tenik Precinct—716 Folsom. Eleventh Precinct—753 Folsom. Twelfth Precinct—803 Folsom. Thirteenth Precinct—406 Fourth, Fourteenth Precinet—360 Third. Fifteenth Precinct—407 Fourth. Bixteenth Precinct—424 Third. Seventeenth Precinct—433 Fourth. THIRTIETH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. First Precinct—25% Sixth. Second Precinct—38 Sixth. Third Precinct—1006 Mission. Fourth Precinct—440 Minna. Fifth Precinct—1040 Howard. Sixth Precinct—445 Minna. Seventh Precinct—959 Howard, Eighth Precinct—1081 Howard. Ninth Precinct—215 Sixth. Tenth ‘Precinct—336 Sixth. Tleventh Precinct—327 Sixth. Twelfth Precinct—441 Sixth. Thirteenth Precinct—921 Harrisonm. Fourteenth Precinct—410 Sixth. THIRTY-FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. First Precinet—31 Eighth: Second_Precinct—1248 Mission. Third Precinct—1249 Mission. Fourth Precinet—124 Eighth. Fifth Precinct—174 Seventh. Sixth Precinct—1328 Howard. Seventh Precinct—1437 Mission. Eighth_Precinct—204 Ninth. Ninth Precinct—1235 Howard. Tenth Precinct—666 Clementina. Eleventh Precinct—1111 Howard. Tweifth Precinct—489 Eighth. Thirteenth Precinct—1161 Folsom. Fourteenth. Precinct—1215 Folsom. Fifteenth Precinct—26 Ninth. Sixteenth Precinct—1407% Folsom. THIRTY-SECOND _ASSEMBLY DIS- TRICT. Ficst Frecinet—529 Second. Second Precinct—344 Brannan. Third Precinct—608 Third. Fourth Precinct—514 Third. Fifth Precinct—452 Brannan. Sixth Precinct—538 Fourth. Seventh Precinct—525 Sixth, Eighth Precinct—831 Bryant. Ninth Precinct—705 Brannan. Tenth Precinct—504% Ninth. Eleventh Precinct—1924 Bryant. Twelfth Precinct—1514 Twentieth. Thirteenth Precinct—1112 Kentucky. THIRTY-THIRD ASSEMBLY B TRICT. DIS- First Precinct—3001 Twentieth. Second Precinct—302 Twenty-second. Third Precinct—3142 Twenty-fourth. Fourth Precinct—2911 Harrison. Fifth Precinct—2052 Twenty-fourth. Sixth Precinct—N. W. corner Twenty- third and Alabama. Seventh_Precinct—2305 Bryant. Eighth_Precinet—2702 Twenty-fourth, Ninth Precinct—1306 San Bruno. Tenth Precinct—501 Twentleth. Eleventh Precinct—07 Twenty-second. Twelfth Precinct—N. W. corner Twen- ty-second and Michigan. Thirteenth Precinct—604 Railroad ave. Fourteenth Precinct—1206 Railroad ave. Fifteenth Precinct—1411 Railroad ave. THIRTY-FOURTH ASSEMBLY DIS- TRICT. Folsom. Eleventh, hird Precinct—1551 Market. Fourth Precinet—I111 Valencia. First Precinct—1612 Fifth Precinct—1648 Mission. 1 Sixth Precinct—I713 Mission. Seventh Precinct—1609 Folsom. Eighth Precinct—1805 Howard. T Ninth Precinct—1848 Howard, f £ Tenth Precinct—3093 Sixteenth, Eleventh Precinct—442 Valencia. Twelfth Precinct—i06 Valencia. Thirteenth Precinet—2123 Mission. Fourteenth Precinct—2915 Sixteenth. Fifteenth Precinct—28%0 Sixteenth. Sixteenth Precinct—SE. corner Nine- teenth and Shotwell. Seventeenth Precinct—2239 Mission. jighteenth Precinct—825 Valencia. Nineteenth Precinct—848 Valencia. Twentieth Precinct—914 Valencia. Twenty-first Precinct—3301 Nineteenth. THIRTY-FIFTH ASSEMBLY DIS- TRICT. First Precinct—3787 Twenty-fourth. Second Precinct—3449 Twenty-second. Third Precinct—1344 Valengia. Fourth Precinct—845 Guerrero. Fifth Precinct—1628 Mission. Sixth Precinct—2735-Mission. Seventh Precinct—3204 Twenty-fourth. Eighth_Precinct—1416 Valencia. Ninth Precinct—3316 Mission. Tenth Precinct—500 Precita avenue. Eleventh Precinct—3151 Mission. Twelfth Precinct—3281 Mission. Thirteenth Precinct—3681 Mission. Fourteenth Precinct—4511 Mission. THIRTY-SIXTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. First Precinct—4206 Seventeenth, Second Precinct—226 Noe. Third Precinct—213 Church. Fourth Precinct—3439 Sixteenth. Fifth Precinct—392 Dolores, Sixth Precinct—506 Church. Seventh Precinct—524 Castro, Eighth Precinct—N. E. corner Nine- teenth and Castro. Ninth Precinct—940 Sanchez, Tenth Precinct—3607 Eighteenth. Ileventh Precinct—3845 Twelfth Precinct—811 Alvarado. Thirteenth Precinct—1310 Castro. Fourteenth Precinet—409 Clipper. \ Fifteenth Precinct—125 Twenr;r th. Sixteenth Precinct—N. W. corner Valley and Church. ADVFRTISEMENTS. THIRT--SEVENTH ASSEMBLY DIS« TRICT. First Precinct—387 Hayes. Second Precinct—1828 Market. Third Precinct—143 Page. Fourth Precinct—N. E. corner Page Octavia. Fifth Precinct—47 Hayes. Sixth Precinct—607 Laguna. Seventh Precinct—518 Laguna. e Eighth Precinct—210 Lily avenues Ninth Precinct—2153 Market. > Tenth Precinct—118 Fillmore. Eleventh Precinct—456 Haight. Twelfth Precinct—621 Buchanan, Thirteenth Precinct—608 Fillmore. Fourteenth Precinct—627 Halght. . Fifteenth Precinct—125 Devisadero. Sixteenth Precinct—416 Devisadéro. | Seventeenth Precinct—13% Haight. Eighteenth Precinct—323 Devisadera, Nineteenth Precinct—303% Broderick. Twentieth Precinct—1929 Oak. . Twenty-first Precinct—S. BE. cornef Haight and Stanyan. 3 5 and Fl THIRTY-EIGHTH _ASSEMBLY Di3= TRICT. > First Precinct—702 Turk. Second Precinct—606 McAllister, Third Precinct—647 McAllister. Fourth Precinct—337 Fulton. X Fifth Precinct—709 McAllister. * # Sixth Precinet—1270 Eddy. Seventh Precinct—1529 Ellis. Eighth Precinct—1344 Turk. Nln{h Precinct—1106 Golden Gatea Tenth Precinct—S17 Laguna. Eleventh Precinct—§21 Webster. Twelfth Precinct—1571 Zurk. Thirteenth Precinct Stelner. Fourteenth Precinct—1209 Devisadera Fifteenth Precinct—1613 Turk. Bixteenth Precinct—148 Fulton. oSeventeenth Precinct—2008 Golden Gate enue. Eighteenth Precinct—2544 McAllister. THIRTY-NINTH _ASSEMBLY DIS« TRICT. First Precinct—126 Hayes. Second Precinct—131 Larkin. Third Precinct—36 Grove. Fourth Precinct—333 Golden Gate avenué,. Fifth Precinct—312 Golden Gate ave. Sixth Precinct—329 Eddy. Seventh Precinct—502 Ellis. Eighth Precinct—635 Ellis. liinth Precinct—307 Larkin. Tenth Precinct—503 Larkin. Eleventh Precinct—700 Eddy. Twelfth Precinct—702 Larkin. Thirteenth Precinct—421 Jones. Fourteenth Precinct—S. E. CornerGeary, and Leavenworth. Fifteenth Precinct—7%A Geary. Sixteenth Precinct—1032 Sutter. Seventeenth Precinct—802 O’ FEighteenth Precinct—1005 Post. Nineteenth Precinct-—1224 Polk. Twentleth Precinct—1452 California. Twenty-first Precinct—1521 Californis. X FORTIETH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. First Precinct—1623 Pine. Second Precinct—1329 Bush. Third Precinct—1669 Post. Fourth Precinct—1602 Laguna. Fifth Precinct—1814 Laguna. Sixth Precinct—2113 Pine. Seventh Precinct- Fillmore. Eighth_Precinct—1304 Fillmore. Ninth Precinct—1619 Buchanan. Tenth Precinct—1625 Fillmore. Eleventh Precinct—1703 Devisadero. Twelfth Precinct—2002 Devisadero. Thirteenth Precinct—2925 Californis. Fourteenth Precinct—2228 Geary. E‘lf!eenfl": l;reclxnc:——mmz %lil(!er. ixteent] recinct—: ne. Seventeenth Precinct—1450 Central ave. Eighteenth Precinct—1209 Point Lobos. Nineteenth Precinct—N. W. o Ninth and Point Lobos avenues. Twentieth Precinct—3124 Point Lobos. FORTY-FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.: First Precinct—1415 Jackson. Second Precinct—1702 Hyde. Third Precinct—1905 Hyde. Fourth Precinct—26013% Hyde. Fifth Precinct—2103 Larkin. Sixth Precinct—1606 Pacific avenue. R Valleio: Tenth Precinct—! allejo. Eleventh l"ra:lnct—s. E. corner Octavis and Greenwicl Twelfth Precinct—3001% Webster. Thirteenth Precinct—1942 Union. Fourteenth Precinct—2515 Fillmore (rear). Fifteenth Precinct—2600% Sacramento. Sixteenth Precinct—2026A Washington. Seventeenth Precinct—2931 Washington, Eighteenth Precinct—2755 Greenwich. Nineteenth Precinct—3647 Sacramento. ND ASSEMBLY DIS- FORTY-SECO! R 24 First Precinct—131 Turk. Second Precinct—224 Taylor. Third Precinct—137 Taylor. Fourth Precinct—317% O'Farrell. Fifth Precinct—310 O'Farrell. Sixth Precinct—581 Geary. Seventh Precinct—606 Post. Eighth_Precinct—1235% Pine. Ninth Precinct—1342 ramento. Tenth Precinct—N. W, corner Pine and Eleventh_Preeinct—1102 Clay. Twelfth Precinct—1023 Pacific. Thirteenth Precinct—1026 Hyde. Fourteenth Precinct—1426 Washington, Fifteenth Precinct—1237 Broadway. FORTY-THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT, First Precinct—9 Eddy. Second Precinct—107 Powell. Third Precinct—392 Geary. Fourth Precinct—222 Stockton. Fifth Precinct—302 Stockton. Sixth Precinct—05 Sutter. Sevenih Precinct—307 Grant avenue Eighth Precinct—S822 California. Ninth Precinct—403 Dupont. Tenth Precinct—441 Bush. Eleventh Precinct—649 Broadway. Twelfth Precinct—926 Washington. °, Thirteenth Precinet—1024 Clay. t Fourteenth Precinct—1204 Mason. _FOURTH __ASSEMBLY DIs- FORTY-FOURTH _ AS First Precinct—606 Broadway. Second Precinct—500 Broadways Third Precinct—1539 Mason. Fourth Precinct—1610 Stockton. Fifth Precinet—1720 Stockton. Sixth Precinct—206 Francisco. Seventh Precinct—604 Lombard. Eighth Precinct—2215 Powell. - Ninth Precinct—728 Montgomery avenue, Tenth Precinct—803 . ilbert. * Eleventh Precinct—620 Unlon. Twelfth Precinct—1602 Mason. Thirteenth Precinct—722 Lombard. Fourteenth Precinct—N. W. cornes Broadway and Jones. Fifteenth Precinct—835 Filbert. FORTY-FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT, First Precinct—28 Trinity. Second Precinct—332 Bush. Third Precinct—123 Leidesdorff. l‘}:&u;{hfi?r&clntct#‘hlde{chlnt. 5 t ecinct—: ontgomery avenue, Sixth Precinct—109 Jackson. = Seventh Precinct—110 Drumm. Eighth Precinct—404 Drumm. Ninth Precinct—33) Broadways Tenth Precinct—422 Broadway. Eleventh Precinct—715% Davisy Twelfth Precinct—342A Union. s W. J. BIGGY, Registrar of Voters. THE WEEKLY CALL. 1t Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND . ORIGINAL FEATURES. ITISTHE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THER PACIFIC COAST | Mason (booth). ~ “ ~ Not a Line ;; Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. Seventeenth Precinet—4304 Twenty-first. —o— TElg}llueenfl‘ll;Preclnct—B. E. corner K and A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER enth avenue. Nineteenth Precinct—19 Thirtieth. ALL THE TIME. Twentieth Precinct—12-14 French. — Twenty-first Precinct—S. W. corner T ADYOUATES SENT BY Y il T Rl HOME MAIL, 8130 W -5t avenue. T INDUSTRIES s 2.