The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 8, 1898, Page 5

TH E SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1898. SENATOR WHITE MAY NOMINATE JUDGE MAGUIRE He Declines to Discuss the Merits of Democratic Differences. Says His Visit to This City Has No Connec- tion With the Disaffection in the Ranks of His Party in the State. ator Stephen M. White | made for the selection o¢ a chafrman for Vesterday from his | the State convention, If any such plans had been made he had not been taken TUnited Sta Se: arrived the cf home Los Angeles. The unexpected Aot Hin iy e : into the confidence of those who made news of his arrival caused considerable | them “and he had not been asked if he stir a g local Dem c politicians, | would accept the position if it were ten who gave eager ear to the rumor that he | dered to him. The uncertainty of his ability to attend the convention, he said, n F of the subject at sco for the the differences ¢ war ever since rd set themselves to had been called purpose of patchi made the considerutic is time worse than ncerning the anne wailan Islands and tion on the future le! wtion of the Ha- £ the country Senator as non-committal as he White was almo: To all of called on the Sena- | Was about Democratic politics. > his apartments at the Palac e stand taken by me on the Ha- ‘w{n;‘l‘.l". AL LI onE Il 5 f‘?e\,“‘:lfi: wallan question,” he said, “is well known @ request that they be taken INto | ;o every one. | am not prepared to say concerning the plan for | that there was not a mafority of the v out of chaos he had but | - embers of Congress in favor of annexa- \sness that | tion, but I do_think that it would have has not been defeated had it not been for the sen- S Notwith timent engendered by the conditions aris- ki ing from our present with Spain discuss the What my future course will be I am not Democ at thi ed to say. The annex- ds fs an accomplished will, » s established a prece- Democratic efr re- forced, son celve the friends dent t tot re foreign Government. fuent fices fo re- fon of the limits and extent of is one that should be en very gravest thought, for or A great meastre. our future The mere fact of the acqui- n Islands would not itself be of v great importance were t for the additional fact that their usition establishes a precedent that once and for all time affects our among the nations of the a natfo: on of the Ha HORSESHOEING TOURNAMENT. Frank O'Rourke Won the First Prize and Henry Gerlach the Second. The final contest in the horsehoeing tournament at Central Park, under the auspices of the Mechanics' Athletic TUnion, took place vesterday afternoon in the presence of a large number of peo- ple. There were four contestants, Frank O'Rourke, Henry Gerlach, Thomas Tier- ney and James O'Rourke, each being al- lowed two helpers and a blower. Tom Carroll, the athlete, was referee. Frank O'Rourke won the first prize of $100: time, fourteen minutes, twenty-seven seconds: Henry Gerlach, second prize of $50; Thom: as_Tierney O'Rourke was fourth. — e Anti-Civil Service League. of the Anti-Civil Service State League ot California was held at the office of the rman on Saturday evening. °d to issue the Anti-Civil Service tte for the purpose of informing the public_as to the objects of the organiza- tion. The nominating convention to meet next month will comprise fifty delegates | who will place a full ticket in the fleld to be voted for by those opposed to civil her or not n, and there said tc me n of the Los my desire to cer- shall c service. The chalrman will attend the ge my pri-| political conventions and endeavor to se- presence in | cure favorable action with platforms. ———————— THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS. Physiclans recommend the Crystal warm sea water tub and Ew! ng baths, North Beach. ffect of such ac- | third prize of $35, and James A meeting of the executive committee |j It was | THEY AGAIN MEET DEFEAT Stocktons Outplayed by the Local Team. WARD TUMBLES TO HIMSELF THE FRISCOS PRESENTED A GREAT APPEARANCE. The Game Was Beautifully Played on One Side, While Errors Ga- lore Marked the Work of the Other. BY JOE CORBETT. | Tha San Franciscos presented a very | able and competent appearance yesterday afternoon and in consequence defeated the tall-enders by a score of 5 to 1. A good crowd turned out to witness the |game and were agreeably surprised at | the excellence of the San Franciscos’ { playing. This team, as it is now, should prove formidable, providing the men shall be allowed to continue in thelr present posi- | tions. Ward, in center, is a good player and | will fmprove with practice. His high and | lofty maneuvering in center garden yes- terday was the direct result of ‘“lack of practice.” Smith, at third, handled himself well, as did Brown in right fleld. The team really played good ball at the bat, on the bases and In the field, and their work is deserving of commendation. The tail-enders were hardly ever in the {hunt, for their miserable flelding demol- ished every opportunity presented where- by a chance to gain a lead became possi- ble. They batted well, but not oppor- nely, which accounts for tneir iwow score in the run column. This team sure- 1 needs coaching, and undoubtedly abundant practice. Their pitcher, Whalen, is a good man: 1t with such support as he is in the abit of receiving from his colleagues it is a wonder he does half so well. The game was won by the San Fran- os' opportune hitting, combined with baserunning and the eight errors of their opponent Shea was very effective, keeping his hits well scattered, and all told pitched an_excellent game. The feature of the | sensational maneuvering, intermingled | with some precepitancy while endeavor- |ing to intercept line hits. The score !s | as follows: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. FO. A. E. th, $ b 3.0 e el e Krug,'s. 8 ATook a0 e o Murphy, 1 b A5 005050 07 180D Dunleavy, 2 b. PR RE Y | Hammond, e. T TS T A Hearty, 1. I. 350 on i e Hrown, r. f. L0020 el e Ward, c. f. 4T 0 <0 eSO Shea, p 0T 0L 0 T R SEg Totals .. e e T STOCKTON. AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. E TS R B Y e ) $0carier s At 4 0--sloRi g e ) 2 ee i pal $ B0 1 netieii S0 E 400 Ter ey | White, 3 b. T B A e S | Knell,' r. 1. S SRR e B R Whalen, p.. e e et age St Totals BB A1 S8 95928 20708 BY INNINGS. Stockton . 0001000001 Base hits 0121111018 San Francisco 93000002 Base hits . 31851000 T & SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Whalen, 1: Shea, 1. Two-base hits—Krug, Billings. Muller. Base on | errors—San Francisco, 6: Stockton, 1.~ Bases on | balls—San Francisco, 3; Stockton, 3. Left on D R R R e Fusion of -His' Party T. W. H. Shanahan, the Popul mally accepted the nomination of ance he takes exception to the W vors fusion with the Dc-ocrats, * To D. T. Fowler, Chairman, an the State Convention of the People’ I desire through you as chairma tion of the People’s party recently h delegates constituting said conventi ciation of the honor which said con selecting me as its nominee for Gov I am thoroughly in accord with th its platform, and I accept the nomin vation, and if elected as Governor wi effect. the declarations of the party a: The acts of my public life as a r ters of record, and I am glad that t me to the favorable consideration o party. fac A hold to the expre: months am in fa s favoring of the about mar ad ¥ to nomi As I have stralgh > declared that he } the matter no attertion or harmony with my sense of what wa here nor at home, and had no intention | demands, If sturdily adhered to an of being forced into the position of v eree t appeared to be accepted within a reasonable tim merely as also in I nation; but the principles for whic he said the law of the land in any other m further argument. As the campalgn progresses I wi ADVERTISEMENTS. TELEPHONE GRANT 33 and 38. FBENBEI. Ty, 222-224 SUTTER STREET. All experiences office by fusion in advance of the re ity of the voters is destructive to th; for brief notice at this time. It wou supported any other person as the n was an acknowledged member of th of another party could be properly. o celve votes in sald convention. The nomination in manner and fo tusfonists is an insult to the People imposition on the Democratic part . New season’s teas are all in. As direct importers we are able to offer them at old prices. . Regular prices and quali- ties will be maintained. SPECIAL Monday—Tuesday —Wednesday TEA, ten varieties, o change in star 160 OLIV. that the Democratic party is too in making a nomination, even on a fusl ists of the late Sacramento convent plished the unparalleled result of th members of a political party, of a ¢ the party, and of naming, without a for another political party opposed t pretended to affiliate. The delegates who made the atte: ernor from without the party violat. cases (notably twenty: plied duty in every instance to noml call for sald convention. Deeming as I do that all efforts o violation of the trust reposed in th party ticket, I have no hesitation w! 50c....Pound 400 . but 2 saving of regularly 20c quart.. Quart 10e BAKING POWT Yo of its representatives who violate th . it pure. Regu- larly 46c poun Pound tin 30c party to nominate political opponen MILKPANS, retinned qual Belleving that the great cause wi Tregularly 4 quirts, ) wholly carried in a single campaig quarts, and faithfulness to our trust, must s cxira gualir® party, I ask of all the voters of th CULLENDERS, retinned, extra . quality, 13 principles, as expressed in our platfe inches in diameter. Regularly Soe 7, o ined and understood, they will be ac a5 S 3 55 ach Z0e BANTA ANA CALIFORNIA OLIVE OIL, August 6, 1898. the standard of purity Guarante 10 the_ highest-pric i, sl 4"in the market. e T -..Bottle e N, tmport: olland. Regularly - Bend for August War Catalogus—tull of valu- B O S S e O S R R R e e e R S I okttt th St St 0 g ible information. Malled free. » SHANAHAN ACCEPTS THE NOMINATION The Populist Candidate for Governor Opposes the When T joined the People’s party T rity of the party which declares for the s in the light of party organization and political history that it needs no throughout the State in support of the principles of the party and trust I shall have the hearty co-operation of all' who believe in the platform. show that efforts of the members of a party to secure Some unusual circumstances surrounding the said State convention call that any person was nominated in opposition to myself because no member ber of the People’s party is worthy of the nomination for Governor, and six delegates from San Francisco), and their im- unanimous nominee of the People’s party for Governor of this State, for it has never been contended that any political party s bound by the actions I have the honor to remain, very sincerely your obedient servant, PO e e R R R e R R R R e P 2 P s R R R R R With the Democrats. list candidate for Governor, has for- his party. In his letter of accept- ing of the Populist party that fa- His letter follows: d Carleton H. Johnson, Secretary, of s Party of California—Gentlemen: n and secretary of the State conven- eld at Sacremento to express to the on and the People’s party my appre- vention has conferred upon me by ernor. e principles of the party as stated In ation and the platform without reser- 1l use all my energy to carry into s therein enunciated. epresentative of the people are mat- hey are such as to have commended f the State convention of the People's did so because its principles were in s necessary to establish justice. These d contended for, will in my judgment e by a majority of the people of this h we contend cannot be established as anner than by maintaining the integ- me. This is a mateer so clear 11 address the people at various places ception of their principles by a major- e existence of the party itself. 1d have afforded me pleasure to have ominee of the party for Governor who e People’s party. I cannot recognize r justly placed in nomination or re- rm attempted to be made by the ‘s party and an {nsufferable attempted as, in effect, it declares that no mem- competent or too venal to be trusted fon basis, for that office. If the fusion- ton prevall they will have accom- e nomination by a faction of pretended andidate for Governor from without Iternative, a candidate for Governor o the party with which such faction 'mpt to nominate a candidate for Gov- ed thelr positive Instructions in many nate a People's party ticket under the t such a nature were fllegal and in e delegates sent tonominate a People's hatever in considering myself as the elr trust by going outside of their ts. hich we represent, which may not be n, but which requires patience, labor urely triumph if we are true to our e State a thorough examination of our orm, confident that, when so exam- cepted and ratified by a majority. AR P T TSP EES SO S S S S O L L e e e R R N S R R R ko ko ame was Ward's | bases—San Francisco, 6: Stockton, 6. Struck out—By Whalen, 2; by Shea, 5. Double play— Shea to Murphy. Passed ball—Blllings. Time of game—1:15. Umpire—Rube Levy. sShea declared out on hit to shortstop be- cause baserunner Brown interfered with fielder. e ATHLETICS TRIUMPHANT. They Defeat the San Joses in a Hot Game. SAN JOSE, Aug. 7.—To-day the Ath- letics evened up old scores and checked the onward career of San Jose. Fitzpatrick was invincible and was glven superb sup- port. Pyne with the bat and Stultz in the field carried off the honors. Crowley’'s Indians rang the bell in the first inning on a three-base hit by Pyne and a mis- judged line ball by McGucken. Then in the eighth Pyne again crossed the plate on a two-bagger, single by Riley and a long fly to right field. This is the first time this season the Athletics have de- feated San Jose, losing all the other games by a narrow margin. The score: ATHLETICS. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Pyne, 1 b. e Y e Tl SR Riley, 2 b. S el Gl G | McLaughlin, MOEE IS s e e | Stultz, 8. 8 &0 orToiT R e e Tord, c. f. 40100028 00 Hilderbrandt, . £...3 0 1 0 1 0 0 Johnston, 3 b. 350, 901676 0 Peters, c. 300 00T Y g Fitzpatrick, p. B0 0 0 Totals ..... 88 @6t de SAN JOSE. . R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Hanley, 1. f. TR SO e T e Hanlon, 1 b. 3 0000 a0 0 1) McGucken, c. f. Ry S e e S3 a0 e elin T as e €70 000710 00 9 £hag e el T Tt st opii3 & $ F0chi0w W EeTE gy Kent, c S50 O cid O 510 Ibers, p. . 0E 00l 21 0 Totals . 0 07 8 31 MY 8 Y INNINGS. | Athletics 10000001 %2 | San Jose . 0000000 00 SUMMARY. | Earned run—Athletics. Two-base hits—Pyme, | McLaughiin. Three-base hits—Pyne, Riley, Iberg. Double plays—Stultz to Riley to Pyne; | McGucken to Brockhoff to Hanlon. First base on balls—San Jose, 3. Struck out—By Iberg, 3. Left on b n Jose, 3; Athletics, 7. Time of game—1:45. Umpire—O'Connell. ' Scorers— Doyle and Webber. THE FRESNOS DEFEATED. Downed by the Gilt Edges in an Exciting Game of Ball. SACRAMENTO, Aug. T.—The first five innings of the game between the Gilt | Edges and the Fresnos to-day was top- notch, with the chances in favor of the latter team, but in the sixth Borchers was touched for three hits and went to pleces. At the end of the fourth the score stood 4 1o 1 in favor of the Fresnos, but when the last ball had been pitched matters | had been reversed and the Gilts won by a score of 13 to 3. Thescor . GILT EDGE. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Peeples, 3 b. S0 T e £ g | Hutchinson, 2b.....6 2 2 2 3 1 0 | Doyle, c. f. (O R e LR | Stantey, c. SRR TR T e Harvey, p. e SRR U i d D | Shanahan, 1b..i4 1 0 1 10 0 1 RPN R e TR T e R B | Dennte, r. £ T S T R R T Borland, PR G Lo Upno s e Totals 13 138 18 71 0 2 R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | Franks, 2 8% O-egaaicn: cfing | Courtney, s e e S EE e e s | T s e | e, R e R R Moore, 3 b. D sl R Thomas, c. T E R0 - 0Ns = ek g Mangerina, 15, &c¢.4 1 2 0 10 1 0 Tawney, r.f. &L 4 0 1.1 1.0 13 Totals .. N R B et [ T RUNS BY INNINGS. | Gt Edge 10000334213 Base hits 10200333213 Fresno .. 2030000320-6 Base hits 3110110209 SUMMARY. Runs_responsible for—Harvey 5, Borchers 7. Three-base hits—Borland and Franks. Two- base hits—Hutchinson, Lockhead, Borchers. Sacrifice hit—Shanahan. First base on errors— |'Glit Edee 7, Fresno 2. First base on called | balls—Off Harvey 10, oft Borchers 5. Left on | «—Gilt Edge 10, Fresno 14. Struck out— Borchers 7. Hit by pitcher— ed ball—Conrad. ~ Time of game—2:10. Umpire—Dave Creamer. Scorer— | G. A. Grirfin. g et e The Sand Crabs Won. SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 7.—The Sand Crabs worsted Oakiand in one of the fastest games of the season to-day. Oakland put up a fast game, but owing to Dau- benbis’ effective box work were not able to make much headway in the run-get- ting line. Santa Cruz put up a beautiful fielding game and batted the ball hard when runs were most needed. MeclIn- tyre’s good all-round work and Lange' wonderful work at third were the prin- cipal features of the game. The score: SANTA CRUZ. | the P. V.'W.'s, with whom he has been RUNS BY INNIN G Santa Cruz ...... 001020035 Base hits 00218310128 Oakland . 0101000002 Base hits 0:1.1:2:0, 01 L o6 Earned runs—Saata Cruz 1. Lange, Hardle. Three-base hits—Stried, Arel- lanes. Sacrifice hits—Fitzgerald, Sulllvan Donovan. _Double plays—E. Daubenbls to Wil iams to Fitzgerald: Willlams to Arellanes to Fitzgerald: E. Daubenbis to Arellanes to Fitz- gerald. Base on balls—E. Daubenbis 1. Base on hit by pitched ball—Devereaux, McGrath. Struck out—By Daubenbis 4, by Russell 5. Passed ball—Daubenbis. Time of game—l1:15. Umplre—Hugh Smith. Scorer—Flelsig. — The Eighth Defeated. OAKLAND, Aug. 7.—In a ten-inning game at Elmhurst to-day the soldler baseball team from Camp Barrett went down to defeat at the hands of the Grand Rule Bazaar team. From start to finish the contest was an interesting one, and but for a bad ruling of the umpire in the last_half of the tenth inning the game might have lasted several more INnings. | The score was as follows: Clubs— R. H. E. Grand Rule Bazaar. o Eighth Regiment ] S Heville and truck out fourteen men. atteries—Munson and Russell Beviile Clark. The Game a Draw. WATSONVILLE, Aug. 7.—The K. 8. and P.’s of San Francisco and the P. V. W.'s of this city played an eleven-inning game here to-day with a score of three to three. The game would probably have been de: cided in the next inning but for the fact that the Frisco boys had to stop playing to catch the train for home. Donlin, who next week goes to the Athletics of San Francisco, pitched his farewell game for | for the last five month: ST The Victorious Alumni. The Alumni and the Livermore baseball teams met on the diamond in Oakland vesterday and played a ten-inning game, | resulting in a score of eleven for the Alumni team and eight for the Liver- mores. Golineky, McLean and Allen were the battery for the Alumni nine and Hu- pers, McCann and Meese for the Liver- more team. ADVERTISEMENTS. LA ST Pie CUU RS Las i e PEPPERED THE BULLSEYE. Marksmen at Schuetzen Park Shoot All Day and Make Good. Scores. The sharp, decisive popping of rifles in | the hands of keen-eyed marksmen was | heard from morning till evening at| Schuetzen Park yesterday. Three clubs held monthly shoots, and the aticndance was large. It was a good day for the rifiemen, as the atmosphere was clear, with little breeze blowing. The Verein Eintracht Schuetzen Sec- tion and the California SchuetzerMClub | held thelr monthly medal shoots, while | the San Francisco Grutli Shooting Sec- | tion members shot in their regular tenth | annual bullseye and prize snooting con- test. In the Verein Eintracht shoot Captain | F. A. Kuhls carried off the honors in the | champlon class, with a score of 416. John Young made the first best shot and A. Wirtner the last, both making buliseyes. | The other scores were as follows: First | class—C. Schroeder, i81. Second class— C. Suehrstedt, 325; H. Schweiger, 274. ‘As the Grutli shoot las.»d until late in | the evening no scores we¥: tallled. There were forty prizes, and $27 in cash was in this contest, both money and othcr prizes being scheduled for distribution to the winners at Unlon Square Hall next | Thursday evening. A. Strecker, the “Tall Sycamore of the | California Schuetzen Club,” distinguished himself by making four bullseves in suc- | cessfon in the monthly medal shoot of that club. Strecker has practiced more than usual of late and is rapidly return- ing to his old form. His score of 443 car- ried off_the medal In the first champion | class. Following were scores in detail: | First champlon class—A. Strecker, | score, 443; J. F. Robinson, 387. Second champlon__class—D. B. Faktor, 443; Captain F. A. Kuhls, 406. First class—O. Bremer, 421; F. E. Ma- son, 406. Sécond class—C. Eging, 400; Captain F. Attinger, 393. Third class—A. Jungblut, 370; R. Lan- er, 357. 5 ourth class—F. Wollmer, 392; W. Nol- | den, 335. i First best shot, D. B. Faktor, score 25; last best shot, A. Strecker, score 25. Cadet _class—! Tammeyer, 375; E. Woene, &75; F. Kullman, 31 SHOT IN A HIGH WIND. Shell Mound Riflemen Strive in Vain for Good Scores. There were but few shooting organiza- | tions on the Shell Mound rifle range, and | the scores made were nothing to boast of | because of the high west wind that cetne in from the bay. A number of the mem- bers of the San Francisco Schuetzen Ve- rein and the Columbia Pistol and Rifle Clubs were out for practice, and they had all they wanted In the way of guessing as to how to work their wind-gauges. The | following scores were made: Deutscher Krieger Verein Dr. Sanden’s With appllances for weak men. Wo nervous systems to regain all the el “ELECTRICITY IS LIFE. It s full of valuable information 702 Market Btreet, Corner Kearny, San Fraacisse. Office hours, § a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, to 1. Branches at Los Angeles, Cal,, P R D T Y Y e U OO T U DUUUDIIR SRR ton street; Denver, Col 4 Dallas, Tex., 256 Main street. T4+ 44+ 444444444444 AB. R. BH. SB. PO. monthly medal MeIntyre, c. P B BIL.SB.PO. A E | 0ot 20 shots, German 5-ring target. 200 | Willlams, s. 8 4 1 1 0 2 4 1|vyaras: Champion class—George Hetzel 340 | DMamex"3M.08 1 1 2 0 0 0|rings. First class—Fritz Kalser, 3l4. Second Strieb, 1. 1 $ 1 1 0 1 0o gfclass—John Bender, 284 Third class—Louls Fitzgeraid, 15 3 0 0 0 8 o 9| Laubscher, 368 Best first shot—H. Mohr, 21 C. Daubenbls, ¢ 4 0 1 0 [3 1 o | rings. Best last shot—John Bender, 24. Krellanes, 2 b © 1 2 0 7 3 97 First and second divisions of the naval mi- McGrath, r. f 3 0 1 1 1 3 1lutia montnly medal shoot, 10 shots, Blunt tar- e mubsnbis, p.o. 3 0 0 0 1 4 o|set 200 vards, Lee military rifie—J. Tausaint % — e ol & (e Hnmmon;l‘ 33,. l‘{(. c‘z’s‘xf,"’,.?' C. Bob 18, 32 9 3 E. Back 24, Lindecker 2, "~ Daly 20, A, T OAKLAND. 4 7 12 201G Tuinlin 3, H. Muller 8, H. Sandy 23, F. AB. R. BH. BB Burns 27, J. Soher 19, R. Blake 24, C. Plerce ¢ % B. R BH. 8B. FO. A. E | 1, C. F. Butte 15, C.'F, Welby 2L . Murpny | e A T Y Licutenant Dennis 40, H. Roderick 26, V. el 3 | Parls 34, J. Beattle 31 Dengss b $ 1 1 1 0 & o "fdependent Rifies, monthly medal shoot, 10 JiEuets, 4 1 1 0 2 0 0fmots, 20 yaras, Blunt target, military rifie— Sullivan, ¢ o0 7 0 1| Sergeant C. Andrews 41, W. Lindecker 35, R. | i 0 9 1 1 1| Moms 32 C. Fredericigon 3I. Lieutenant J. Boskiman 1 30 0 ¢ 8 1 ¢fstaude % C. Gillorsen 41, Corporal P. Schonig Dean, L o 1 0 0|4, Sergeant G. Mitchell 33, H. Goetjen 35, H. Bussell,“p. 9 0 3 0| Siaude'ss Sergeant C, Kornbeck 30, J. Schine- 5 T T 5 T | der 3, Sergeant C. Schneider 35, Captain L. Totals P TR T i e ADVERTISEMENTS. R R AR AR AA AR RS ASE AR S and old men are suffering from want of strength and manly vigor, induced by a variety of causes, such as fast living, early egcesses and indiscre- tions, brain fag, etc., who might quickly re- gain full possession of mental and physical powers by using and grateful friends send us the most Interesting accounts of how, un- der this splendid system of self-treatment, their eyes began to sparkle, their blood began to bound through their velns, and their muscular and It makes life a pleasure to live by re- storing the vigor of manhood and womanhood. go, try it. Feel the joyous energy fllling your nerves; feel the warm blood coursing through your veins, bringing health and strength. “It cured me of weakness two years ago, and I am a strong and healthy man ever since,” writes P. P. Fennelly, Elmira, Cal. Read Dr. Sanden’s Book, Free. fcine fails and Dr. Sanden’s Belt cures. zood for women as for men. Book free. DR. A. T. SANDEN, 204 South Broadway; Portland, Or., 253 w.-mn:f 831 Sixteenth street; + + VITAL POWER. Thousands of young, middle aged overwork, mental anxiety, Electric Belt nderful cures are reported daily, asticity and fire of early youth. Are you weak? If to weak men. It explains why med- Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt is as Call or » 3dress, *- NOT IN DRUG STORES. 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S é 11-4 full sized at the following prices: P ®3.23, . ® ] ‘s4.s0, ® é $6.00, ® $6.50, 87.50, & 7 #89% .00 ® T si1z.s0. @ ® We also carry the best qualities in the MISSION WOOLEN MILLS @ BLANKETS. ® Reversible Colored Blankets for bath robes (new designs). © @® Extra quality fine Colored Blankets (Jacquard borders). o ® CRIB BLANKETS, all sizes and qualities. s ? SPECIAL SALE Q To Close Out Odd Numbers of COMFORTERS. ® ® 45 tull size, reduced from. ...5100tc 60c © & 38 full size, reduced from. .110to 75¢ 25 full size, reduced from. .125t0 8Bc @ & 56 full size, reduced from. 1Tt 8125 L 63 full size, reduced from. . 200 to 81 35 i 23 tull size, reduced from. .22 t0 81 50 @ ® 4 CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, o é Southeast Corner Geary and Stockton Streets. ® UNION SQUARE. ® ® @ ._H O——o—@—@— D OO —O—® :.)_@_@_.@_@_ ATTENTION, DEMOCRATIC YOTERS! | A primary election for the selection of dele- ! ates to the Democratic State Convention will | 4 In the various Assembly Districts on | MONDAY EV. st §, between the | hours of 8 and 10 o'clock. All Democrats whose names appear on the roll will be entitled to vote. Districts will meet in the following places % | Twenty-eighth District, 502 | corner of First; Twenty-ninth District, Baker Hall, 14 Third street; Thirtieth District, 100 Howard street; Thirty-first District, 1201 How- ard street, corner of Eighth: Thirty-second Di trict, §43 Bryant street: Thirty-third District, | Mannerbund Hall, corner Twenty-fourth and Potrero_avenue; Thirty-fourth Ha hony Hall, corner Mission and Erie Thirty-fifth District, Twenty-fourth and Mis- sion streets; Thirty-sixth District, Hartford Club, Efghteenth and Hartford streets; Thirty- seventh District, Mowry’s Hall, corner Laguna ana Grove streets; Thirty-elghth District, Pow- &t be hel | 3 | ers’ Hall, corner Turk and Plerce streets; Thirty-ninth District, 233 Golden Gate avenue: Fortieth District, Franklin Hall, Fillmore | south. st corner of Union and Hyde streets; Fort second District, 310 O'Farrell street, Turner Hall; Forty-third District, California Hall, | Bush street, near Powell; Forty-fourth Distric porthwest corner Green street and Montgome: avenue; Forty-fifth District, . Garibaldi Hall, v, near Kearn | St J. HARNEY, | Democratic | , Secretary. General Cbairman J. F. McG! Party. DAWSON CITY And Yukon River Points. Direct Connection via ST. MICHAEL. Elegant Steel Steamship 300 Passengers: Capacity, 3000 Tons Frelght. Now loading at Howard-street Wharf. Will Have Prompt Dispatch. Frelght to St. Michael $15 per ton. Apply to THE ALASKA EXPLORATION CO., Licbes Building. 139 POST ST. Munyon's Headache and Indigestion Cure| is the only remedy on the market that will cure every form of Headache in 3 to 10 minutes, correct Indigestion, stim- | ulate the nerves and build up the sys- tem. It should be in every home and every traveler's gripsack. At all Drug- gists. 25 cures, 25c. Makers OF 'PERFE(T fitTiNG SPECTACLESEEYE GLASSES HICAPPARAT U, OPTICIANS pwmcw’sflmm,c d 642 MARKET ST. INSTRUMENTS unoER ‘crmonicie surome, CATALOGUE FREE. 006006000000000000 §'-" PALACE ** SGRAND HOTELS ° SAN FRANCISCO. Connected by & covered passageway. © 1400 Rooms—000 With Bath Attached. [-] All Under One Management. © NOTE THE PRIOSS: Buropean Plan.81.00 per day and upward © American Pl 100 per day and upward [ 8o DR. MCNULTY. Correspondence Bolicited. TBIs WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD 0000000000 JOEN 0. KIREPATRICK, Havzger. 0000CC0000000000 Specialist cures Private.N ervous, Blood and Skin Diseases of Men only. Book on ivate Diseases and Weaknessesof Men, free. Over20y eas xperi- ence. Patientscuredat Home. Termsreasonable. Hours9 (03 duily:6:10 to 8:3 ev'gs, Sundays. 1010 12 Consuitation ascredly private. Call, or Pr. P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, 26} Kenrny %t., San Francisco, Cal. aND; (ASHS 3 BITTER BETTER,.THANPILLS. HlONEY AMUSEMENTS. OPERA MOROSCO’S GRAND e ‘WALTER Moxosco, Sole Lessee and Manager. POPULAR PRICES Telephone Main 532 Reserved Seats, . . . 26 and . Famlly Circle :'nd Callery, . . ‘ng. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY | LAST WEEK OF “‘GUR CALIFORNIA BOY,' JAMES M. BROPHY In a Magnificent Production of the Great Melo- dramatic Success, ‘THE CHERRY PICKERS 200 NIGHTS IN NEW YORK. First Time in San Francisco. Beautiful Scenery! Startling Effects, Elaborate Costumes! Picturesque Uniforms! ‘A Great Cast! 8—New European and American Stars—8 The Hegelmanns, World's Greatest Aeriale ists; Lillian Burkhart and Company, in the Dainty Comedietta, ‘‘DroppingaHint""; O'Brien & Buckley, Musical Comiques; James Thorn- | ton, New and Satire; Macarte Sisters, Great ; W. H. Windom and Black son ; Angela Sisters, New Repertoire; Wilton & Stack, Triple Bar Artists; Valbon & Anthelmine, Vocalists eserved ' Seats, 25 10c; Opera Chatrs and Box Seats, 50c. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager THE GRAND OPERA SEASON. To-night, also Thursday and Sunday Even- ings and special Saturday Matinee, Gounod's immortal opera, Balcony, CFAUST!” To-morrow, Wednesday, Friday and Satur- day_evenings, Verdi’s favorite opera, “IL TROVATORE.” ~ Superb Casts! Enlarged Chorus! Augmented Or- chestra! Next Week—Wagner's Music Drama, ‘TLo- A complete production. Correct Costumes! Popular prices, 2%c and 50c. N. B.—A re- secved seat. for the matinee 25c. Telephons ush 9. COLUMBIA THEATER. TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. THE FRAWLEY COMPANY! Presenting for the first time in this city By special arrangement with Nat Goodwin and A. M. Palmer, The exhilarating comedy, HIS ABSENT BOY! IT'S A CUP OF JOY—A GREAT CAST. Next Monday—Great Revival—' ‘TRILBY.” AL.CAZ A7R THEATER, THIS MONDAY NIGHT. LEWIS MORRISON, : Supported by FLORENCE ROBERTS. Gorgeous Production of “CAMILLE!” Next Week—THE MERCHANT OF VENICE. P N lfiffl oL EXEIRCES EXCURSION RATES ON RAIL ROADS TO EXHIBIT DUNT F TO ATTEND EdwinE Smith, G\kB"‘SP];ckd'S' ~SECRETARY. RES. CHUTES AND ZOO. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. A GALAXY OF VAUDEVILLE TALENT IN THE FREE THEATER. GIBSON & ALLEN, DOUGLASS & FORD, ANITA SIMPSON, MASON & REED, DICK_MACK, JOHN W. THOMP- i SON and NEW MOVING PICTURES. 10¢, Including Zoo and Theater; Children, Se. Biz & 1s & non-polson: femody for Gonorsheay Gleet, Spermatorrhea, Whités, unnatural dis: charges, or any inflamma- not to stricsare. ' tion, irritation or ulcera- Prevents contagion. tion of wucous mem- rHEEVANS CHEMIna: B, Pranes. Non-astringent. CINCINNATI,O | o "’ pl‘:"‘"“"‘ or sent in plain wrapper, by express, prepaid, for 00, O 3 bottles, $3.75. sent on request. Weak Men and Women HOUE.D‘!:LE DAMA }‘smmu THE greal can remedy; health aad atreagih to the sexual organe | i CURES in1to5days. Guaranteed OLYMPIA Bady oo Mason—Greatest Acro- batic Novelty of the Age. ROYAL - TOKIO ACROBATIC WONDERS, Japan's Most Skilled Balancers, Juzglers and Acrobats DARRELL & MILLER, ROCKWELL, STAN. LEY, ROYCE SISTERS and Others. Admis- sion Free. Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Sion y from 7 a. m. unt!l 1 p. m. 10c -~ - CHILDREN 3o 25c: children, . Nipe: | Weekly Call, $1.50 per Yoar 5