The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 3, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMRER 3, 1898. GES T GREET HIS TOWNSIEN Henry T.Gage Departs for Los:Angeles. ATTENDED BY G’O-Gljv WISHES | ALAMEDA BIDS HIM HAIL AND FAREWELL. Scenes Attending the Leave-Taking af the Republican Candidate for Governor—Will Soon Return. Henry T. Gage, the Republican nom- inee for Governor. left for L A 2les yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock: The departure standard bea casjon .of a fo during’ the afte ment when ‘he left th of “the al de his. way to.the: ferry apartments | the voting strength of the city will affect were. thronged with personal and po- | the coming election. The result of this Htical friends who. were anxious to ten- | Investigation has been a demonstration ot . 1 that the falling off in the regis- der_theéir good.wishes and wish him a S ot s | speedy- return tricts that have heretofore returned Dem. On NI way 4o the Mr. Gage | oc the Inference * being Scan s ey 10 the Ten intie 5% | that the Democratic and not the Repub- | as accompanled by. quite.a retinue 0L} jjoqn vote will suffer from the deerease énthusiasts ‘who we rous of es-|in the number of registered voters. | corting -him across: th ay on the fi The following table, which has been| Eteie B hrs AL S | carefully compiied, gives a comprehensive | REe < s JonIns i s B few of the situation: companjed by the me: s of Lils fam= |- © ily, Paris Kilburn-.and a .number of | o | gentlemen who.were delegates to the 3 State Convention from Los Angeles and H : who have remained.in this city for the 3 = purpose of attending their chief.on his homeward journey. Among those ‘who paid. thelr respects to Mr. Gage just.prior to his departure We a number of prominent Democrat: ) have formed his-acquaintance dur- s stay in_thé ¢ity. “While it is their greetings and good |Th re of a persorial nature the | Thirty-sixth of their -presence -there Was | Thirty-seventh . 1,960] 4,556, significant of the wonderful magnetism | Thirty-elghth Sananaet les & v Thirty-ninth s Mr. Gage to draw :to him |Fortisth . ardless ‘of their | Forty-first or political ‘bellefs, | Fors 5eeond. rival. here a met. niany more or i poljtically, | “he has made is net eas 1—\1 by words. Before the vention chose him as the standard- t1<u1 during the - >rthern et so rapid! has . he and..af week hundreds of less prominent and the impres- be to his home in Republican sr was not.made the oc- ynstration, n and up to the mo- lace Hotel on State y un- portion of the made but.| ago his “Speech.”! 'W. Nat Friend spoke a few words and assured Mr. Gage that Ala- meda was of one-mind and that it would do its whole duty as a Repub- lican county until the standard-bearer of the party shouldsreturn to the north. Mr. Gage wore the button of the Young Men’s Republican League -of Alameda * County and said he should wear it till the election. The bell was | already ringing when he thanked the | del tion for their kind expressions: He thanked Alameda for the manner in | which it had treated him and said: “I | shall never forget the magnanimity of | your county. It is no surprise to me now that Alameda can always -be de- | pended upon to be loyal to the Repub- lic party. I can sure you that when the time comes for Los Angeles County and.for myself to get behind Alameda County-and her candidate we 11 do our very best to return.all the npliments you have extended toward | the south.” | . The delegation was headed by Presi- dent’ Breed of the Young Men's Repub- fican League, Judge Nusbaumer, Frank ames Oliver, Assemblyman Judge J. J. Allen. DEMOCRATS LOSE MANY VOTZRS DECREASED REGISTRATION THE CAUSE. Flgures That Prove Where the Loss | in Voting Strength Will Be Felt. From estimates compiled by Registrar Biggy it appears that the total registra- tlon for the ‘present year is about _tem thousand less than for the year 1896. Poli- | ticlans and political managers hay | | endeavoring to find some means of ascer- |'taining.how this remarkable decrease in urth Totals ... ng off In Democratic district ricts.. fallin falling off In Republican d YOUNG REPUBLICANS Enthusiastic Meeting Held by Fol- lowers of Henry T. Gage in ihe Thirty-Seventh District. his pers ypu- as great that of man north of th chapi ' orner of De Mr." Gage's popularity in. his own Owing to the home will be testified to by the mag- | temporary a . B. Peterson, the | 1 ception that is being prepared of the club, John W. Deming, f v the izens of "Los Angeles | -president, pre Upon mo- people of the south- . Dudley the mm wf lhu State. The L organjz: l\wn known as the {wr the | v s Rep can League of San the 3 in arrang for the league the p: . which held some time 7 EIe IBTR0 % Kroranly sovernor and also the vn throughout- the part of by the Republican that it will be unnec ary . Speeches were made | to- make an exter canvas n( the members of the club It is his intention to devote the Frank K. Spencer and John | - part of his time between now | L bos, the president and treasurer d efection day to making additional | 9% the seneral organization. Mr. Spencer friends in _the northern-districts. Sitheaon RSO e If Mr. Gage wanted proof ‘that the m lh’\! it was the ity of the Young f he: kindled: at the. Maedonough sblican League clubs of this Theater last week'is being kept alive to the standard-bearer, Henry he certainly found it during the elghty- M”L""“fnr“;‘”\"" e e e five .seconds that the Los Angeles e time had, the djourned with press stopped at the \I).(t('llh-'\lrer‘l cheers for Mr depot. o As soon ag thé train began to slow Pledged to Shanahan. up the delegation that was present to Governor raised a e and waived: théir hats. anything of tizen of the intent demon- | the > & g00d send-off to the next Repub- hout of wel- Mr. Gage was soon on the.platform and while he was shaking hands there were cries of officers of BAK convent SFIEL. D Sept. 2—The Populist W \\fnrd was nominated for. Assem- The convention adopted strong lutions against fusion and Maguire, pledged support to Shanahan. blyman. res ¢*4»¢4¢,¢4¢¢¢44¢¢»4¢¢¢¢‘¢f¢¢++¢f¢§¢ vesterday utter stre the Mormoh Church. Tn_ 1847, ness,; s roung or. die of . the. falt: church;- traveling 150,000" mile believer fh’ the righteousne: 0&#»0-&‘0#600604‘00004+04#44000000604040000400§0¢§¢0009Q¢94§¢¢ WILFORD WOODRUFF of polygamy and, lirethren, had a plurality of wives until the law of the land declared the practice. illegal. . He assisted in making many of the laws of Utah Terri- tory, belng a member-of the Legislature for twenty-seven years. Colonel. Trumbo, Bishop Clawson and Mr. Cannon left last night for Sal{. Laké .City, where the remains will be interred. ton’'s ‘private car has been loaned to the party and President Woodruff's " body wlll travel in state in a spec!nl car. PASS‘ING. OF A MORMON LEADER. Wllford Woodrufl’ Pres!dent of the Church o Latter- Day Saints, Died Yesterday. a “'nodrufl ‘the venerable head of the morning at the residence of Colonel Death closed a busy career of many The distingulshed Visitor arrived non. Bishop H. B. Cla v(h(-n |ho Ln\l(‘r Ddy Saints struck out boldly in the wilder- ing for.a promised land, Wilford Woodruff was with the throng, and when “what s new- the State of Utah was reached, he alded Brig- ham Young in the work. of laying out the pity of Sait Lake. Woedruff hag been in ‘the front rank of the Mormon leaders, succeeded by John Taylor as president of the church, and when d, eleven years ago, Woodruff became the acknowledged head The dece wod .was one of the most successful in hi . thelr stay. { manhood he met Joseph Smith, “Prophet, Mormon Church, died Isaac Trumbo, 1533 years as president of here a short time ago in company with son and Colonel Trumbo. They * the guests of the latter during President Woodruff was taken ill two days ago. A disease of the kidneys and the infirmities of old age compelled him to seek his bed. He was constantly attended by Drs. Win- we: slow Anderson, McNutt and Buckley, but without avail. A nurse was hold- Ing his hand at his demise and the end w S0 T eful that it was not dis- covered until his pulse ceased to beat. President Woodruff had passed the four score and ten mark when his life was closed. Born near the little town of Farmington, Conn., on March 1, 1807, he recefved his education in the schools -of his native town. In early the founder of the Mormon Church, and was won over to the new faith. From a humble disciple he arose, step by step, until he was entitled to be called Scer and Revelator of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints of all the world. In 1833 he at- tained the ministry and was ever after &n enthusiastic believer whom prose- cution could only make more stead- fast. He followed his church through all its vicissitudes. Success first came to him In 1839 at Far West, Mo., where, he was ordained one of the twelve apostles of the Mormon Church with the designa@on of the “banner of the gospel.” Since then Brigham missionaries of his s efforts to-make converts. He was a like the majority of his President Hunting- ##0###&*00+¢¢4¢+¢+f¢¢0*##&##04¢4#4###+##+¢¢+4¢¢f¢+¢¢¢+¢6¢¢#¢# P 3 4’09*#*#ff#f##ff?#f#fff??ffifff*f#f been | ™ | contalns — | paign. | fusion s SAN LEANDRO MAKES A BID Wants Alameda Repub- lican Convention. NO LACK OF CANDIDATES OFFICE OF SHERIFF THE CHIEF | PLUM. The Prospects Are That There Will Be a Number of Independent " Aspirants in the Field. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, ] 908 Broadway, Sept. 2. An effort is being made to bring enough | pressure on the Republican County Cen- | | tral Committee at to-morrow’s meeting | to induce it to call the county conven- | the nomination is made. It is generally believed that the convention will meet at San Jose next Tuesday. Friends of Con- gressman Loud are confident that he will receive the nomination and are paying little attention to the boasts of his op- ponents, —————— ADOPTED RESOLUTIONS. Municipal Reform League Prepares to Take a Part in the Coming Campaign. The Municipal Reform League held a meeting at 632 Market street last evening. C. G. Nagle presided. Various amend- ments to the constitution of the league as it stood in 1896 were passed. The following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, It having again become necessary to exercise our privileges as American citizens in behalf of the public at large, we deem it neces- sary on this occasion to give expression to our views upon the methods we shall pursue for the advancement of the Municipal Reform League of San Francieco; therefore be it Resolved, That we adhere to the principles enunciated by the great Republican party in the campalgn of 1896; approve of its territorial expansion policy of the present campalgn, and demand that when the American flag onc: floats over any territory it shall remain for- ever; therefore be it further Resolved, That we pledge our support to the State ticket of the Republican party and the nominees of the several Republican district conventions; therefore be It Resolved, That to best subserve the interest of the Republican party we find that the first step is to protect the individual Republican in municipal matters, hence it is deemed advis- able to unify the desires of the several com- binations of this league in San Francisco in demanding a primary law so that organized minorities of the Republican party may take part in the elections of delegates to the several conventions; condemn the gag law as applied by the County Committee, wherein a time 18 specified to file a delegate’ ticket: that we de- nounce the methods used in making political tion at San Leandro. Many prominent ‘citizens of that busy little town have | taken- the matter in hand and have made an organized effort to obtaln the convention. There is, however, a strong | desire to have the convention held in this city. Much interest 1s now being expressed | in the fight for the nomination for Sher- | | iff, and several independent candidates | | have appeared. There is some talk of | | organizing an entireiy independent move- | ment, but-if this were done it would tration Is largely confined to those dis-|on)y he for the purpose of seeking the | at the coming election. | indor: of crats. The most active independent at this | ements Populists and Demo-i | time is Louis Schaeffer, who was nomin- ated by the Republican convention for | Sheriff four years ago and was defeated | at the polls. His defeat was largely due the independent campaign made by ex-Sheriff Harry Morse, and in other | ways Schaeffer was traded off for the | benefit of candidates on other party tick ets. This experience has caused Schaef: fer to make another campaign independ- ent of party. He has a petition which twelve hundred names, and seems very confident that the Repub- lican wave will not wash over his cam- ‘ to “I am making an Independent cam- palgn,” said Schaeffer to-day, “and ex- cct to be Indorsed by the Popullsts and Jemocrats. Already such overtures have | | been made to me, and If such indorse- ments are tendered me 1 will gladly ac- | cept them. I am opposed to primaries | | and conventions as at present conducted, | | and am therefore going it alone. 1 do not think I was treated right four years ago, and I intend to try again.” Sam Heller is another in_ependent can- diddte for Sher!ff. Heller was once a Re- publican, but when McKillican, a Demo- crat, was ele Heller was a_good enough Democrat to earn a_deputyship, and when Sheriff White, a Populist, was | elected, Heller was a zood enough Popu- list to hold a deputyship. i.e IS now go- ing it alone. George Hunt would like the Republican nomination, but he is handi- capped by the report that he was a deps | uty "under McKillican, a Democrat, and that he did all he could to knife the Re- publican candidate four years ago. W. W mren, Chief of Police Rogers | of Alameda and Under Sheriff Harlow have | been Republicans all the time, and there is no doubt that the party will find a good party man strong enough to uphold | the ticket. | “The middle-of-the-road Populists will | hold county primaries on September 10, | on the Assembly district plan. The county | c ntion will be held September 15. At | present the intention to nominate a full county ticket, although it will prob- ably be done on the understanding that ! all ‘resignations are to be handed to an execut] committee in case a plan of uld be adopted. g to R. M. Fitzgerald, the are just now doing some tall Accord Democrats | thinking. “Democrats are very modest,” said the Prison Director, “but when the time | comes T do not think there wiu be any | | scarcity of strong names. We do not by any means concede this campalgn to the | Republie: | The A Central Metealf | Club has pted by-laws and made ar- rangements for a meeting to somewhere in this county Thursday evening. e BARRY MAKES HIS BOW. The Congressmnal”WNomlnee Ad- dressed a Number of North Beach Voters Last Night. James H. Barry, candidate for Congres- slonal honors, made his initial bow before a gathering of residents of North Beach in Apollo Hall, 810 Pacific street, last night. Two bonfires and a band of music attracted about 200 voters to the meeting, and for two hours th listened to the virtues of James G. Maguire, some sing- ing and Mr. Barry. The latter came late and half the audience had dispersed, but those remaining were told at the outset that he was not going to take up their time in addressing himeself to the import- ant questions of the campaign, as they were doubtless tired. The candidate then spoke for twenty minutes longer. John J. Barrett also spoke at length, { and was frequently interrupted by an en: | thusiastic drunken man, who encored at | the wrong time. Mr. Barrett dwelt on the | 0od_deeds of the Democratic candidate or Governor. Songs and music followed, as did also a promise from Samuel Wal- ler, organizer of the Forty-third Assembly District Democratic Club, that refresh- ments would be served at’ the succeeding meeting. Raleigh Hooe, president. of the club, acted as chalrman, and introduced the speakers. The following resolution was offered and adopted: Resolved, That we, the members of the Forty- third Assembly District Democratic Club, de- clare our willingness to act in conjunction with the Democratic Central Club and all other Democratic organizations pledging their sup- port to James G. Maguire, for the purpose of harmonizing all elements of the Democratic party in the city and county of San Francisco. S lameda Count on every Oakland Republicans. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Sept. 2. The Young Men's Republican Club held a well-attended meeting this evening, at which W. R. Davis, H. D. Talcott and others made eloquent addresses. MT. Davis gave an interesting comparison of our Government with the Governments of foreign nations, where exist to-day a feel- ing of unrest and a state of transition. He recited at length the many inconsis- tencles which go to make up the so-called principles of the Democratic party and the feeling of ratification roughout California over the nomlnatlon of Henry T. Gage for Governor. Mr. Talcott said there could be no more fitting indorsement of President McKinley’s administration than to roll up Gage's majority at the coming election to figures never before reached. SR G g The Fourth Congressional Fight. The Fourth Congressional District Re- publican convention will be held at Shiels building on O'Farrell street at 3 o’clock this afternoon for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Congress against James H. Barry, the Populist- Democratic nominee. It is almost certain that the nomination will be given to ex- Assemblyman _Julius Kahn. Ex-State Senator T. C. Maher, at present a deputy in the Coumx Clerk’s office, has with- drawn from the fight. The friends of H. G. W. Dinkelspiel, another aspirant, say that he is still in the battlefield, but it is probable that he will withdraw before the convention mcets and give Kahn a unanimous nomination. ——— They Want to Sucreed Loud. The time and place for holding the Fifth Congressional District Republican nominating convention has not yet been decided upon. There is quite a fight on hand in the district. An effort is being made to *‘turn down” Congressman Loud in the interest of Judge D. J. Murphy. State Senator Ed 1. Wolfe hu a_ host of mendn working for him, m they t they will not cease. figl IIIJ | under the name of the Municipal Reform Party, | Harrity, F. J. Hurst, E. B. G ot 2 @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ slaves of an unsuspecting people and we hold the constitution of the United States and the principles contained therein abcve the dictates of the elastic conscience of a political boss; therefcre be it further Resolved. That the Municipal Reform League hold a convention, composed of 200 delegates, and place a municipal ticket in the field in San Francisco. either by indorsement or otherwise, as the Municipal Reform League may here- after direct; and be it further Res)ived, That the chairman of the Munt cipal Reform League is ordered to appoint a campaign committee of ten, a. financial com- mittee of eight and a platform committee of six. Sald ticket to be placed before the people Under the above reqolution which was adopted the following committees were appointed: Campaign—N. erllg‘n;‘ Danlel Baker, J. C. Kimbail, Cal Ewin Eenninigton, George Wimmer, J. Platform—E. B. Griffith, “uham o) ey Wil Ofterman Maestretti, 5.1 Bonnifield, Z. T Shtiton. - Pinanees ‘Aug. Johnson, D. McPartland, Horace Jackson, W. J. Hudson, W. F.’ Muhlner, C. T. Quirey, Willlam Witts, H. Fee. IN THE THIRTY-FIRST. The Maguire Club Elects a Ticket After a Spirited Contest. At a meeting held by the organization committee of the Thirty-first District Maguire Club at Flynns Hall, corner of Howard and Eighth streets, last night the following were elected permanent offi: cers of the club after a spirited contes! President, J. Lowney; first vice president, T. L. Clancy; second vice president, John Mehe- gan; third vice president, ponding secretary, George Maloney secretary, Joseph Carrick; recording secretary, James, Bresnahan; treasurer, T. E. Treacy. Financial committee—P. Savage, George A. Love, J. McDermott, Willlam A. Fredericks. Willlam Mahi, T. Casey, Willlam Asmussen, T. Treacy. Fxecutive committee of two from each pre- cinct: First—M. Cella, T. Cayeney; Second— Charles Heleome, M. Heytren: Third > Stxth—John | Sullivan; Seventh— Eighth—George | e Ninth—F. Burke, Leon an; Tenth—James T. Keliy, M. Killian; Eleventh—Willlam Shaffer, Jer Sheean; Twelith —James Kenncdy, Thomas Casey: Thirteenth— Thomas Sulllvan, F. Toolan; Fourteenth—D. Murray, F. Barnett; Fifteenth—D. J. McCar- thy, James McDermott; Sixteenth—J. Fitzger- ald, James McManue, and D. Flynn at large. 5 i S Thirtieth District Republicans. A number of prominent Republicans of the Thirtieth Assembly District met at the Windsor Hotel last Wednesday night and organized a Henry T. Gage club. The following officers were elected: Pres- ident, James J. Gilleran; first vice pres- ident, Thomas L. Dora second vice | president, Charles Berliner; treasurer, Fred E. Wallace; corresponding secr tary, George A. Donoghue; recording sec- retary, J. R. Cornell; financial secretar: Will ergeant-at-arms, John stant sergeant-at-arms, calon; tive committee, James J. Gilleran, 'lhnmas L. Doran, Charles Metzner, J. Grant, G. A. Donoghue, J. R. Cornell,'J." J. Hourigan, Willlam McCul- lough, Charles Berliner and Fred E. Wal- lace; finance committee; Thomas L. Do- ran, Fred B. Wallace, James J. Gilleran, Wiiliam Page and N. B. Engle; enter- tainment committee, George A. Donog- hue, William 4. Hudson, Thomas Barck- ley, J. R. Cornell and Samuel McCreedfe. | Wiiliam Page was indorsed for the Re- | publican nomination for Assemblyman from the district. | Hourlgan; 7 Heckheunet !or State Senator. The Eighth Senatorial District Repub- lican nominating convention, comprising the counties of Mendocino, Colusa and Glenn, will meet this afternoon at the Union League Club to nominate a can- didate for State Senator. It is generally conceded that A. Hockheimer of Willows will be nominated by acclamation. Illustrated Lecture for Men. An address on “Christ In Art” will be given by Postoffice Inspector James W. Erwin at the Young Men's Christlan As- socfation Auditorium, Mason and Ellis streets, to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The lecture is for men exclusively, and will be illustrated by many stereopticon | views. Mr. Erwin is always popular with San_Francisco audiences. Soio by Freder- ick Purdy. TIRED OF LONG RANGE MANAGERS In Favor of Leaving the National Association. CLAIM IT OPPRESSES THEM THIRD ANNUAL GATHERING OF STATE SPIRITUALISTS. Reports of Officers Indicate Thet the Association Is in a Healthy Condi- tion. The growing tendency of Pacific Coast associations to sever their relations with national bodies in the same line of en- deavor, having headquarters in the East, developed early in the proceedings of the third annual convention of the California State Spiritualists’ Assoclation yesterday. The matter was brought before the con- vention by M. S. Norton, who claimed that the California Association will never prosper-until it withdraws from the na- tional body and assumes control of the societles in this Btate. After a general discussion it was decided to refer the matter to the incoming board of officer: The convention, which was held in Oc- cldental Hall, Larkin and McAllister streets, was attended by delogates from various portlons of the State. Presi- dent C. H. Wadsworth presided over the deliberations of the delegates. The re- ports of officers, agents and missionaries of the association showed it to be in a healthy conditlon, both In point of mem- bership and in finances. There were a number of addresses in- lerspersed with the business of the day. H. C. Johnson spoke interestingly on Liberty of Thought and Lib- erty of Speech.” ~Miss Rosina Rosine contributed a vocal solo. The last business of the afternoon was an extended discussion of what is known as the Sleeper and Pro%rcfishe Spirit- ualist Trust. This was bequeathed the assoclation some fifteen years since for the building of a temple. It was in the form of property, near First and Folsom streets, and_the money has never been available. The discussion ended in the appointment of a committee, consisting of C. W. Bassett, M. S. Norton and R. A. Stitt to investigate ..ue matter and, possibly, suggest a way to_carry out the wishes of the donor, Mrs. Eunice Sleeper of Mountain View. Among the delegates attending the con- vention are: San Jose—W. J. D. Hambley, Joseph Taylor, Dr. H. C. Johnsen. Hollister—Mrs. Rebecca I JoM Bassett, Ida Hellenberg. Button. Alameda—C. W, San Francisco—W. T. Jones, R. A. Stitt, B. F. Small, G. W. Hawes, Victor Becker, J. B. Chase, Jennie Robinson, O. A. Krause, Mrs. C. H. Wadsworth, Mrs. M. S. Richardson, Mrs. Eggert Altken, Mrs. G. W. Shriner, Dr. J. F. Davis, Mrs. D. N. Place, Mrs. J. J. Whitney, Neville, Mrs. Sadle Cook, Mrs. George Montague, Sol Martha Salome Johnson, Oakland — Mme. Florence Palinbaun, Mrs. Mary Coleman, Mrs. Price, Martha Pemberty, Mrs. Moore, Powell. Siskiyou—Mrs. M. J. H. Champlon. Angels Camp—C. N. McKelvey. Santa Cruz-Dr. C.” A. Bonesteel. Arizona—Dr. Tripp. OVATION TO ANDREWS. Red Bluff Honors One of the Demo- cratic Nominees. RED BLUFF, Cal., Sept. 2—Hon. R. P. Andrews, Democratic nominee for At- torney General, went to San Francisco on the overland to-night. Before his de- parture the Red Bluff Lyceum was in session, and, after compilmentary speeches by W. L. Bransford, chairman of the Democratic Central Committee, and J. Clements, chairman of the Repub- lican committee, the lyceum adjourned to meet at Mr. Andrews’ residence at 10 o'clock. The crowd, headed by the Red Bluff brass band, formed at the City Hall and marched to the residence. After se- lections by the band, A. M. McCoy made the opening address, congratulating Mr. Andrews on the honor that had been be- stowed upen him and on the people of this part of the State by his nomination for the office of Attorney General. He stated that, regardless of party politics, he was there to congratulate him and | extend to him the well wishes of the en- tire community. To this Mr. Andrews responded, thank- ing all for their expressions of good will. Speeches of like order were made by sev- eral local orators, after which the as- semblage departed, many golng to the train to see him off. Mr. Andrews goes from here to San Francisco to open his campalgn. e e e STOLE A DEPOSITOB'S MONEY. MEXICO CITY, Sept. 2—A trusted em- ploye in cne of the local banks forged a check last April and drew out a custom- er's_entire account, some $75,000, and went to Europe, but the loss was not dlscov ered until Wednesday, when the deposi- tor appeared and presented a check for his_money. The clerk is now in England and measures will be taken to- securo m. ADVERTISEMENTS. foloYoYoJooYoXoXoKooKoXooXoKoRoYooRoYoR XX OXORORCROROROROROROROXC NERVE ENERGY ! night from Dr. Sanden’s E “As I have been ndvmng my experience. It has cure weak vital system. I was badly run lett side. My strength was naduang I didn’t get help. I was advise me nt once, and in lhlrtx days at my increase in weight. Wwas as Strong as ever. of Sciatic Rheumatism,” writes G. H. Men.” It helps manhood. Office hours, 8 &. m. to 8 p. In Sun 10 to 1. Branches at Los An, ., 232 Weut e Eiteent street; Denver, ¥ t las, Tex., 285 Main street; Butts, Mont., North Maln street. @00@@@@@@@0@0@@@0 [COJONOROROJ oY ORROROF X ORYOROXOF If you charge your nerves with electric life every your dormant powers and fill you with sparks of life. Another Grand Cure. my friends to try me of a bad case o leaving me, and I felt that I would dle to get your Belt, and got one. 1 was greatly improved. two months the varicocele was al) gone and I I have been all right since. It also cured my brother It is grand tofeel strong, humiliating to be weak. If you are weak, get the booklet, request, either by mail or at the office. DR. A. T. SANDEN, 702 Market Stroet, Oorner Kearay, San Franciseo. That is what you lack when you feel tired, languid, dull and stupid when all seems to be full of life about you. ItIs Electricity. lectric Belt, it will awaken your Belt, T wish to tell you aricocele, as well as a very down and had a large swelling on the It helped My friends remarked GLASER, Liitle Shasta, Cal. ““Three Classes of It can be had free upon Bt NOT IK BRU STORES, Sanden's Electric Delt Berpr oty e st veling agents; office. 5 at our RIS * {ofooxoroXoYooXoXokoXoXoYolokoXoXoJoJoJoXoJoJoJoJookoXoXokco oo FoXo JoRoXoYoXoRoXoxolole o) ©ee® OF INTEREST TO BU YERS Purchasers’ Guide to Responsibie Merchants, Mannfncturers. Brokers, : Im: porters, Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, Insurance and Real Estate Agents CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED .ON APPLICATION- In Correspending With Any of the Following Firms Pleazs ART WARE AND ANTIQUE FURNITURE. THE P. ROSSI CO., @rtistic Furniture and Art Warz Importers; l.IY SUTTER SVREET. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. MENZO SPRING EroPictor, Send, for meas- ure blanks. U. 8. Commis- efon, 9 Geary st.. g ARTISTIC FURNITURE. FINK & SCHINDLE Bank, Office and Saloon vnmm 1309 Market st Telephone South ?67. AUCTIONEERS. Live Stock Livestocx, KILLIP & C0- " &5 omcine BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. WM. SCflOENlN(i, gu ing trade supplied. 1P tion “The le." HARDWARB ALACE Hardwars Co., Importers & Deéalers in Hardware, 603 Markét.. Tel. Main 752. HU‘\TERS‘ EQUIPMENTS: GUNS Hunters' . Equipments, 739 Market, street.. IRON FOUNDER! Tackle, Athlétic Goods," etc: Western Foundry, Morton & Hedley, Props. for catalogue, . GEO: W. S§H: 234 Fremont St.- Castings of Every De- scription Made to Order.. Tel:'Black [505. JEWELERS W. K. VANDERSLICE CO. > OLD AND SILVER'SMITHS:; 13 San Franciscs, Telephone Mrin'g MANUFACTURERS GOLDEN GATE WOOLEN MFG.:CO. ‘Manufacture blankets; Cassimeres;. Twesds and Flnnnel-. 535 ‘Market -st., Sah Francisco,: Cal. Goods for sale at all leading. dry goods stores. roadway street. BELTING. L‘ P‘ DEGEN' Lace Leather. 105-107 Mi. sion St., cor. Spear. Telephone Main 562.' BICYCLES. '®8 Mode! Cleveland Bicycles Sell for $50, $65 and $75. Crescents. in Men's and Ladies” $85. Second-hand Wheels, $10 and up. LEAVITT & BILL, 303 Larkin street. BOILER MAKERS. EUREKA BOILER WORKS | W. J. BRADY. Proprietor. Bpeeial Attention Paid to Repairs and Ship Work. Office and Works—113-115 MISSION STREET Telephone Main 5045. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANY, 342 to 350 Geary Street, Above Powell, Periodicals, Books and Shtlonery. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J. C. WILSON & CO 900 BATTERY STREET. Telephone Maln 1864. ? COPPERSMITH. Joseph Fox, Supt. . Diyth, Mzr. C. W. Smith, Ship Plumbing, Steamboat and Ship Work a Speclalty, 16 and 18 Washington St. Telephone, Main 5641. DENTIST. DR- C. W. RICHARDS, £k *eor SE. corner Kearny. DRUGGISTS (WHOLESALE). BED'"GTUN & c Secondand Steven. son Sts. Tel. Main 4 FIRE INSURANCE. EDWARD BROWN & SON, 407-409 Montgomery st. Capital Represented...... -over $14,000,008 FLOUR. Flour Mills. J. Martenstein & Co. SW. cor. Battery and Pacific sts. NATIONA FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & C0., &5 fo imamint FURS. Furrier, all work AD- KOCOUR 555y o uos HARNESS AND VEHICLES. LETBOLD HARNESS CO., 211 Larkin st., 8. F. Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers of ali kinds of Harness and dealers in Bugsies, Carts, etc. If you want bargains call or writs aranteed, irs. Manufacturer of Be"!rlqnn$ BWISS néo _MARINE INSURANCE. - RINE INSURANCE COMPANIES. mbined Clpsllynl $4,000,000.. CO. MATTRESSES AND IRON BEDS, T“E BERNHAR Mattress Co.. 642. Mission st.Teléphone Srtn e PAPER DEALERS, © .\ " WILLAMETTE 255 tomiaomers Seeet. PIANOS. ; The Oldest Tirm and Lareest Stofk. PIANO and MUSIC STORE, KOHLER & CHASE,: 28 and 30 O'Farrell St.° A corps of expert tuders and repairers. PRINTING, : ! PRINTER, : - E C.HUGHES, . £ 5, REAL ESTATE.. .- G. H.-UMBSEN & CO:; REAL ESTATE" RENT COLLECTORS. General’ Adetioheers. 14 Muntgamcrv _ ASEWIN “DOMESTIC” . -MACHINES.: . Pe-!mmenfly the - maching fot family use. 1621 Market stroet, _near Sisth - R m California_stréet, G. R, LOCY & C 4+ Toorh 37." Tel: Main 6L STATIONER "AND PRINTER. i “PARTRIDGE THE HICKS-JUDD CO., Eraterom: 3 binders, 23 First st TARTAR ‘WORKS. 2 ALIFORNIA TARTAR wonns. + ‘ G De’LATOUR, Manager. Office 218 Front Streat..San.Francisco. = * WAGONS * AND “ TRUCKS. 2 HENRY B. SCHINDLER, . manufactirer ‘ot carriages, buggies, xc repairing dons in first-class style at ot fa puou for good work 128 Spear st.: tel. Main 205 WALLPAPER. WHOLESALE and_retai o for samp] stating quality and color. ; JAS.-DUFFY C 928 Howard st. N ‘WAREHOUSEMEN. 2 THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO., Annu and - Public Weighers,. - Free and Grain Warehouses. . Tel. Main 131¢ - 10& Cm- foraia. il. General Storag: General a(llcz. no Calitornis WATCHES.I ETC. Heudquatters for fine Jewelry and full 18-k, Wedding Rings, 4 34 st. T. LUNDY, Large Double Plate New Ferry Building, EXxquisite Interior and Exterior Views, With To-day’s News Letter. vistt DR, JORDAR’S Great Museum of Anatomy 1051 MARKET BT. bet. 6th & 7th, 6. . Cal. The Largestotits kindin the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Consultasion free. Writs for liook Philesophy of Marriage. MAILED FREE. Weak Men and Women S s nrmy can remedy; gives to the sexual orxal OOOQOOQOOOOOOO PALACE **3 GRAND HOTELS3 SAN pnnnc:sco. g Connected by a ¢o red passageway. 1400 Rooms—900 With'Bath Attached. & All Under, One_ Management. [+ NOTE THE PRIOES: b European Plan.$1.00 per-day and upward American Plan.$3.00 per.day and upward Correspondenice Selicited. JOHK 0. KIREPATRICK, Kanager. OOOOOOQOOOOQCOOOQ o Qo 0 | POO00000000C0 Chichester’s English Dh-ntl B ENNYRBYAL PiLLS #iginal and Only Gerulne. LADIES ask” gt .xnyn reliable. Druggist for Chichéstor s B mond Brand ig 20d jbones; nealed #ith bloe ribbor. @ Sono other. 24 erous 7] S B ity :fnmm: a ® B "11"":'&'&31 Tttt o i letter, by pek 10,000 Tesitmanisls. - Hame Papers Mail, ‘Chirvesies Chemtesl € Beld by all Looa! Dl:;flhr\l- i h‘g A A PERMMIENT CURE of the most obitindte’oasés of Gonorrhoea and Gleet, gnaranteed in from. 3’ to 6 days ; no otlier treatmient required. Sold by all drisgglets. A soclety lady in a busy g: homwe!k chandchmnic !.?—;nd: and often I £ RN SNSRI Connecticut town “1 have suffered,” saldshe, ‘“about MM'?’mx would feel .mm:,‘m ¢ wmmnym Stnce 1 s W o N * mely . everythlng possible constipation, and many a night have had to sit could that way. Icould sensation which made me e moment it RIPANS TABULES 1 have peen ity relleved that I fally beliove they will soon cure me k- 80 greatly fully 800D cure my