The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 7, 1898, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1898. VIRTUAL VICTORY WON BY OF LOS ANGELES Judge Oster Renders a Decision in the Famous Water Injunc- tion City Enjoined From Sei Company Cannot Collect Rates—Receiver to Be Appointed, Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6.—Judge Frank F. Oster of San Bernardino to- - day handed down a’decision in the in- Junction suits of the Los Angeles City ‘Water Company and the Crystal Springs Land and Water Company versus the city of Los Angeles and others, defendants, and the city of Los Angeles versus Los Angeles City Water Company. The decision is virtually a victory for the city, as it decides that the agreement entered into in 1868 is a lease in so far as the waters of the Los Angeles River are devised for of years by the city to the Los Angeles City Water Company, and that said lease has expired. The city is entitled er Judge Oster’s opinion to the pos- on of the wi s of the Los Ange- les Rliver le: pany in pc on of the pipe lines and voir. inuing the opinion re- an The waters of the I.os Angeles River a term | ves the water com- | THE CITY Suit. zing the Plant and the | would be of no use to the city of Los Angeles without the distributing system, and in like manner the public could de: rive no benefit from the pipe lines and Teservolrs if the water were to be with- held. Tt follows, therefore, that the pub- lic necessity requires that the water and distributing system shall, in any event, be | operated and controlled together. 1t is urged that the only equitable and satisfactory solution of the complicated situation lies in the appointment of a receiver to operate both water supply and distributing system in conformity with the public requirements and collect all water rates and charges for service con- nections under the orders of the court, to | | be distributed as the court shall mately determine. Briefly the city of Los Angeles is en- joined from seizing the distributing sys- | tem of the water company and from in- | terfering with the management and con- trol of sald property or the collection of water rates and revenues derived there- from, and the water company is enjoined from’ coliecting water rates. A recelver will be appointed to recelve and collect the water rates and to hold the moneys so collected subject to the further orders | of the court in the premises. | The appropriate orders will be made ac- | cordingly. ulti- SINTA CLARA REPUBLICANS DISSATISFIED Object to the County . Committee. ‘ TOO MUCH REA IN EVIDENCE| CANDIDATES WHO ARE TO BE ENIFED. Ousting of Gangsters | From That Important Body. 1 Dispatch to The Call. Sept. Republicans 6.—Santa Clara Cou are dissatisfled with the make-up of the County Cen- tral Committtee, and there is a uni- versal sentiment spreading among the members of the party that the commit- tee ould be removed. It is composed chiefly of Boss Re and office-hold: and his lieutenants The neople have no faith in its alleged devotion to the Re- publican party, and even some of the nominees on the county ticket are afrald the committee will sell them out to secure the election of gang Demo- cr An instance of this kind will be seen in Rea’s fight to elect Bollinger for Sheriff. It is a foregone conclusion Bollinger would be nominated by the Democrats for Sheriff, and in order to make his election sure Rea had the Republicans nominate R. J. Langford. The gang never had any intention of working for Langford, and he was sinated merely to be “knifed” for llinger. County Central Committee Is the as last r, and at the county convention W re-elected for two rs. They do not work for party in- sts, but help Boss Rea and them- gelves individually. With the cam- paign in their hands this fall the Re- publican party is likely to lose Santa Clara County. The people hav: be- come famil with the disreputable yhethods of this crowd, and their names in connection with the ticket will drive many away. The State Central Committee, whose s have been extended, should, it imed, step in and interfere in the ts of the party in the State. The v Central Committee was re- ed by a convention whose mem- < were elected by the grossest of 1\ds. The members of it were active the gang tactics practiced at the - feat the wish of. the de- 8 in primaries to dei | Barbara; Auditor, 8. B. Schauer of Santa | | sor, Frank Smith of Santa Barbara; Tax !thevfiepubllcan party in Santa Clara | Couhty. 'This is proven by the whole- lsu]e withdrawal of members and the | organization of the Good Government League, with 1600 members, who will not vote for any one with a taint of Reaism. The members of the party are beginning to realize something must be done to keep Santa Clara County in line for Gage and to insure the election of the legislative ticket, and in all likeli- hood the matter will be laid before the Btate Central Committeee. —— | " SPECIAL SESSION CALLED. | Oregon Legislature to Elect a United | States Senator. SALEM, Or., Sept. 6.—Governor Lord | this afternoon Issued a proclamation call- ing the Legislature in special session on | Monday, September 2%, for the purpose of electing a United States Senator to fill the vacancy now existing by reason of a | deadlock in organizing the last Legisla- | ture. The special session will also be | called upon to pass the regular appropri- | ation bills to meet the expenses of the | | State government. - Santa Barbara Republican Ticket. | LOS OLIVOS, Sept. —The Republican Rank and File of the Party Demand | the County conventfon met yesterday at Santa Ynez and nominated the following ticket: For the Assembly, Charles Mer- ritt of Santa Maria; Superior Judge, J. W. Taggart of Santa Barbara; Sheriff, Nat Stewart of Lompoc; County Clerk, C. A. Hunt of Santa Barbara; District Attorney, E. W. Squier of Santa Bar- bara; Recorder, W. A. Higgins of Santa Maria; County Superintendent of Schools, W. 8. Edwards of Santa Ynez; Treasurer, W. B. Metcalf of Santa Barbara; Asses- Collector, Miguel Burke of Santa Bar- | bara; Su; yor, Frank Flournoy of Santa Barbara; Coroner, A. M. Ruiz of Santa Barbara. S Solano Democratic Convention. SUISUN, Sept. 6—The Democratic MODWENA TAKES THE SUNNY SLOPE Gallopers’ Day at the State Fair. FAVORITES [N DIFFICULTIES DEWEY SELLING STAKE GOES TO MORINGA. Ko Ko, at Odds of 40 to 1, Outfoots Scarborough and Col. Wheeler in the Closing Event of the Day. Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 6.—The galloping brigade had an inning at Agricultural Park this afternoon, and there cannot now be any doubt that the heart of the race-going public goe: out to the thor- oughbreds. The Increased attendance on the days the runners hold sway demon- strates that, and to-day was no excep- tion. Everything went off like clockwork. There was little or no delay at the post, and Starter Havey sent his flelds on their journeys so closely aligned as to elicit words of praise from all sides. The starts were made by means of an Indian rubber band stretched across the track, a simple contrivance which several California rac- ing men were much taken with and which is used successfully by several starters on tracks east of the Rockies. Certainly it worked marvelously well to-day. One lonely favorite was all that caught the judges’ eyes at the finish in six races, and when Ko Ko, trained by “Hanger” Jones, won the last race at odds of 40 to 1, the agony of the form students can better be imagined than described. The lone favorite to finish in front was Modwena, owned by Rienzi Hughes of San Francis- co. San Mateo was a strong second choice in the first event, and Sport Mec- Allister was second in demand in the third. However, the favorite that was beaten by the Sport was 1 to 5, and he finished third in a four-horse race. Me- Allister was a very tired skyrocket at the wind up. Little Willle Murray had a good thing in the fourth race in Casdale, who won from the 7 to 10 shot, Faversham, who was never before accused of earning any other notoriety than the ability to say “Take it"" quicker than almost any man’s colt. Moringa won the fifth beeause he was in grand racing shape and Marplot was not, and Ko Ko took the last because Scarborough’'s rider needed a tonic and Colonel Wheeler lacked a whole lot of being up to a brulsing race. That the track was in superb order can be judged by the fact that San Mateo ran six furlongs in 1:14 flat, and Modwena six and a half in 1:22%. The judges were A. B. Spreckels, pre- siding, with J. W. Wilson and M. F. Tar- pey as assoclates; the timers, Directors Frank de Long and Al Leach. Six regu- lar books and a combination book were on and did a fine business. The first race, six furlongs, selling, brought eight to the starting post. Shasta Water was a slight favorite over San| Mateo, and the rest were not wanted at | any price. To a fair send-off, made in less than a minute, O'Fleeta showed mo- mentarily in front; then Mollie A took the leading position, holding it for three fur- longs. ere San Mateo, rather slow to get going, had headed Ironwood's daugh- ter, and, going away from his field like a shot, was four lengths to the good turning for home. This advantage he maintalned to the end. Major Cook look- ed llke second money as they straight- ened away for the run down the home- stretch, but Shasta Water came fast on the inside, and, heading the “Majah” about a sixteenth from home and hard ridden, beat him out two lengths. Cook was four lengths before Mollie A, the early pace-maker. Time, 1:14. The Sunny Slope stakes, for two-year- 01d fillies, brought a quartét of very pret- ty misses to the post. Modwena was al- ways favorite, and the coin of her admir- ers forced her price from 3 to 2 to 4 to 5 by post time. Magdaienas was in some County convention for Solano County will be held at Vacaville on September 10. demand at 11 to 5, but Midlove (half sis- ter to Lovdale) was supported a little at Weather fine; track fast. THE CALL’S RACING CHART. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 6, 1898.—Second day of the State Fair Races. | A. B. SPRECKELS, Presiding Judge. RICHARD HAVEY, Starter. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $200. | Horse. Weight St. ¥m. %m. ¥m. Str. Fin. [ Jockeys. [Op. CL San Mateo, 4........109| 8 31% 14 14 14 (Sullivan 1549 Bhasta Water, 4.... 538 43 32 22 |Snider 6-5 4-5 Major Cook, 06 2h 2% 21 84 |Burck 8. 12 1% 31 51 4 Ki Ryan 8 50 71 6% 4% 5 Bozeman 10 12 42 51 62 [ 12 Lynch 30 60 6h 720 720 72 (Farrel 20 6 c £ > 8 8 8 8 Coady 10 2 Time, :244, 48%, 1:14. Good start. Won easily. Second and third drivin Winner, Miller & Blazer's br. h. by Salvator-Iris. finished strong under urging. Cook looked like a little. Suffrage and San Mateo, slow to get going, was many pounds the best and ran past the pace-setter as if she were tied up when he got on his stride. Shasta Water dropped out of it, but finishing second at head of stretch. Molite A had considerable speed, but is only a three furlong nag. O'Fleta improved his position Ringmaster outclassed. Ducat of no accoumt. SCOND RACE—Flive furlongs; two-year-ol winner. d fillles; Sunny Slope stakes; value, $360 to Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. OL 1n 1% 12 [Plagott 32 4 82 3% 2n [Snider e 34 23 34 [(Gouln 2 115 Crossmolina, 9 . 4 4 4 |Houck 5708 ner, R. Hughes' b. f. by Morello-Glen Ellen. 'Modwena best and well ridden. Midlove a love of the lash. Magdalenas batted for nearly a quarter. Time, :12%, :3, 1:02. Good start. Won very easily. Second and third driving. Win- game one, but [ the place through Gouln's ‘rossmolina shy on speed. cent and respectable classes, and the | — z g — — committee, it Is urged, should not| g THIRD RACE—Six and a halt furlongs, selling, three-year-olds and upward; purse therefore be recognized by the State $200. )" Committee. 4 Horse. Weight.| %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin Jockeys. |Op. CI following are names O e com- 2 DEgiare “Jim" Sport McAlllster, 6104/ 1 1% 1% 11% 11 12 |Gouln emen and shows the hold “Jim Venus, mig 34 21 230 py 22 (Buliman ] has on them: Harry' Thoburn, 4..108/2 21 310 310 310 810 |Bozeman 15 15 A. Sage, the chairman, is thor- Flirtilla, 04/3 4 4 4 4 4 Holmes ... 10 2 oughly gang, and is swayed by the me, :07, :3014, :22%. Good start. Won all out. Second and third driving. Win- glightest wish of Rea. ner, Al Smith’'s ch. g by imp. Friar Tuck-Twilight. ie is secretary. He McAllister out to the last ounce. He got a nice hand and heel ride. Venus did her ted lieutenant, and best and was game. Thoburn simply could not keep up. Fiirtilla is no sprinter. e dirty work for the s the position of 4 FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs, two-year-ol . ds; purse, $200. n and has aspirations to be = ystmaster of this city. Index. Horse. Welght.|St. ¥m. %m. #m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. Ol . the political boss. Casdale 22 1 11% 11% [Houck . 1, uncle of the boss. Favershas 1 22 24 22 |Bozema McClay, cousin of Boss Rea. Naplan . 810 310 36 38 [Ranch . hysician at County Gilt Eds .- | 4 4 4 4 Holmes 15 which is under - the boss’ Time, :%5, 43%, 1:18%. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Winner, 1mb. W. M. Murry's br. o by Faverdale-Castalla. 2 % . O edta. 81 Casdale & game one and best by a lot. Faversham was going best when st J. F. O'Keefe, superintendent of Oak | 4. He is none too game. Naplan finiahed up'like a one. Gt Edge ah;':redw;s Hill Cemete an ex-school trustee, spee proud of his gang collar. ————— Lyman Bare, whom Rea wanted to FIFTH RACE—SIx furlongs, three-year-olds; Dewey Selling Stakes; net value to win- enator from the Thirteenth Dis- ner, $360. Tndex. Horse. - WelghtSt. %m. %m. %m. 8tr. Fin. Jockeys. [0Op. CL nk Covey of Palo Alto, who does il i T o % nrah 's bidd i » northe: Moringa 9 evin 2 gans ""f‘ ding in the northern end Marplot 08 2 ih 1% 2% 21 [Snider . 15 9§ he county. Himera. 91 81, 4 3 3 34 |Loullier 20 L. Cottle. Arbaces 12 2 2 :z 3 42 43 |Shields 76 7-10 o) Chase. Losette (i 4 53 33 63 (Hoimes 82715, J Peppin, ex-candidate for Super- El_Moro s 5 8 $ §__ [|Nash 2% Time, %, 45, 1144 Gi{nasna .~ Won all D. Decker, who was made a col.| Conway's br. & by Sobrante-Soma. Moringa ran a gra but was not up to a bruising race. Himera. stoppsd badly last three furlongs. Rest outcl r for the Board ‘of Trade by the Marplot needed this race. out. Second and third driving. Wimner, J. He showed all his old speed, Closed strong and ran & good race. Arbaces assed. There is one vacancy on the commit- tee, created by the resignation of Jus- c "> SIXTH RACE—Seven and a half furlongs, tice W. J. Kirkpatrick. The latter i | © three-year-olds and upward; purse, $200, . also a devout attendant pon the boss, | indesHorse: Welght Bt %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jookeys. and was assistant Secretary of the com. ) 2 mittee, o Ko, © 3 1% 31 g3 7w 11 [pwiman From this list it will be seen that the Cotomel SO I ol £ A ¥ o party Is completely in the hands of Tenrica, .10 6 B10 0%} $13 41 41y Rea. The entire committee is owned Manzanilla, s H ‘a 52 o1 53 by him, and should the boss talte o Aro o T 0 I e A o i b like to any of the candidates he has only to say the word and the commlit. Time, :20%, 245, 1:10% tee will “crucify” him. This guerrila | % %, ackeon 2 ire e Nide. Soarvorough, who was mode of warfare of the gang is killing moug(go:: race. Manzanilla interferered with D 45, 1:10%, 1:87. Good start. Won firkt three driving. Winner, A. Ross’ ch. best, & bad one. Colonel Wheeler not at start. » ******#*fi****fl'******i**********"w‘**** RACE ARRANGED FOR THE AMERICA’S CUP Representatives of the Royal Ulster and New York Yacht Clubs Confer and Agree Upon Terms. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—At a conference between the challenge committee of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club and the cup committee of the New York Yacht Club to-day, theé Sandy Hook course was agreed upon. The challenger, it is agreed, Kok ok ok ok ck ok ok Rk R KR R K kR R R K K % % N kKRR RKX N until completed. The conditions agreed upon provide that the match shall be de- cided by the best three out of five races over courses that shall be, as nearlv as possible, thirty nautical miles in length, starting from Sandy Hook lightship. The first, third and fifth races shall be to windward or leeward and return,while the second and fourth races shall be over an equilateral triangle. all be informed at least one week be- fore the first race what vessel is to defend the cup. The racing rules of the New York Yacht Club shall govern the races. The first race, it was decided, shall be sailed or Tuesday, October 3, 1899, unless the Shamrock should be detained by stress of weather or other causes, in which case three weeks shall be given her for fit- ting out after her arrival, but the first race shall not be started later than October 10. The races shall be sailed on Tuesdays and Saturdays Eok Rk okckk kR Rk Rk ok ok ok ok ok k% K R X XXX XK XX 3 to 1. Starter Havey got them away nicely bunched, but Modwena was on her stride best and soon opened a gap of a couple of lengths on Magdalenas. The latter, however, had her old-time burst of speed with her, and as they passed the half-mile mark Morello’s daughter had but a half a length the best of it. Gouin, on Magdalenas, went to the bat as soon as they stralghtened away in the home- stretch, and naturally his mount quit, even losing the place. Modwena went on and won by two and a half lengths, with Joe Piggoit sitting still, while Midlove, game as the proverbial pebble, was a neck In front of Magdalenas at the finish- Crossmelina was a poor last. The third event, a selllng race of six and a half furlongs, had four contest- ants. Harry Thoburn was for some rea- son thought to be a “‘moral,” 1 to 5 be- ing bis price, and 4 to 1 Sport McAllis- ter. Venis was at 2 to 1, and Flirtilla, who had not been out in about two years, 2 to 1. They got a fair start, Sport Mc- ‘Allister being a little in tront, with the favorite next. Flirtilla dropped out of it quickly and Venis went up close to Sport nearing the half pole, Thoburn on the rail falling back over a length. McAllister was leader by a half length as they made the final turn, and Venis was turee lengths in front of the supposed ‘“‘piper- na.” Thoburn got the gaft and the whip in allopathic doses coming down the home stretch, while Gouin forgot his whip this time and rode Sport with his hands, land- ing him a winner with all sai}s set by two lengths. The despised Venis was second, two lengths from the false alarm, Harry Thoburn, and Flirtilla was an awful last. Time, 1:22%. There was a hush in the bookmakers’ camp and jubi- lation among the four hundred or so knowing ones as McAllister came back to the winner’s ring. A selling race for two-year-olds, fourth on the programme, had a quartet of starters. Faversham was made a 7 to 10 favorite, Casdale going at 6 to 5, Napian 9 to 2 and Gilt Edge 20 to 1. To a fair sort of start Faversham shot to the front, leading by two lengths the first eighth. Then Casdale began to catch the black favorite, who led past the half pole by less than a length, Napian two and a balf lengths away. Casdale passed Fa- versham on the final turn and led in the homestretch by a half length, the 'cholce of the talent four lengths from Naplan. Casdale’s rider pulled over to the rall in front of Faversham, but was clear when he did it, and going on won with eage b; a half length, Faversham was second, two lengths before Naplan, who beat Giit Edge ‘elghl leng:hs ‘;[‘lme. 1:16%. The first half was run in 2. The rflsfth race, the Dewey selling stake, six furlongs, brought six to the post. Ar- baces, brother to Diggs, was a seething favorite, backed down from 7 to 5 to 7 to 10. Marplot was at 9 to 5, Moringa 2 to 1, Himera 20 to 1, Losette 15 and El Moro % to 1. They were off to & first-class start, but Marplot, on his stride-best, took a slight lead in the first furlong. He passed the half pole a head In front of Arbaces, on whom Moringa was lapped; the others bunched prettily. Marplot led by a half length at the three-quarters and Arbaces was dogging it badly, Mo- ringa going up second. Half way down the home stretch Moringa said “‘good-by"’ to Marplot and won all out by about three lengths, Marplot second, a length before Himera, who finished very strong. Arbaces was a bad fourth. Time, 1:14%. The concluding race, seven and a half furlongs, had seven starters. There was a delay of ten mintes, and finally they were dispatched to a fair start. Man- zanilla was Interfered with. Colonel Wheeler assumed the lead and kept it for five furlongs, when Scarborough got up and led Wheeler by half a length in the home stretch, Ko Ko less than a length away, on the outside. Bozeman put up a weak finish on Scarborough and Ko Ko ot up and won cleverly by a length, grurhurough second, with Colonel Wheeler at his saddle. Tenrica was a poor fourth. Manzanilla ran a good race after having been interfered with. The time was 1:37. HARNESS RACES TO-DAY. Trotters and Side-Wheelers to Figure in Four Events. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 6.—The following is the programme offered for to-mor- row: First race, trotting, Joseph Selby, Diana, Menlo Belle, 'Lottie, Phoebe Childers. Second race, trotting, 2:20 class, mile dash— May B, Dr. J, Siiver Queen, Shelby, Desde- mona, Iran Alto, Dexter D. Third race, pacing, 2:3) class, mile dash— Clara H, Gaff Topsail, Captain Hackett, Harry J, Silas Simons, Beile W, Roderick, Lady Margaret, Mia Louise. Fourth tace, pacing, 2:12 class, mile and re- peat—F W, Hijo del Diablo, Floracita, Prince Almont, Beachwood, Rex Alto, Much’ Better, Little Thorne. George Snider, suspended lndeflnltelar in the Trance case, has been reinstated to a certaln extent; at least he rode for Burns & Waterhouse in four races to-day. A yearling colt ran away this after- 2:%5 class, mile dash— Harry Marvin, Shelby, Bonsaline, Mamle Riley, noon. He bolted a.ws,r from his attendant and ran into the surging crowd of bettors, creating no little excitement and scaring not a few badly. There was no recall flag in use to-day, and the new starting apparatus worked to a charm. The stock parade is down for Thursday morning. WHARTON BIRKER FOR PRESIDENT CINCINNATI, Sept. 6.—The middle- of-the-road Populists to-day reorgan- ized the People’s party, renewed its former declaration of principles and nominated its National ticket two years and two months in advance of the date of the election. The object of this early action was to head off any such fusion as that of 1896. ‘When the session opened, Chairman Ignatius Donnelly made another radi- cal speech denouncing all those who | had co-operated with fusion move- ments and strongly advocating the re- organization of the party not only for an independent Presidentail ticket but for independent candidates for Con- gress, State officers, etc. A letter from ex-Governor Davis ‘Walte of Colorado was read, in which he denounced Senator Butler as a| treacherous chairman and false leader and advocated the nomination of | straight Populistic tickets for President | and other offices. An elaborate address to the people of the United States was made. It reaf- firms the previous platform of the Pop- ulists and covers many additional ques- tions, and in referring to the present | situation it says: ‘The People’s party vote {n 1894 and 1895 | ADVERTISEMENTS. If you're out of town—and live there—send for our illustrated catalogue free. We are on the threshold of a big fall trade and here'’s our policy: we in- tend that good goods, that is Hale’s goods, shall be so true, that every one who buys here shall know it's true— beyond quip, quibble or question: we are reaching out for the broadest trade in the broadest and most liberal policy. to-day’s attractions, crockery sale from the Cook stock Individual butter dishes, each Individual platters, §1¢ Inches Individual platters, 6 inches Decorated butters Decorated coffee cups. s (And there are others.) great 50c shirt waist sale now on. Monday Fall ladies’ underwear Igc Feru cotton underwear, fersey ribbed, heavy, fleeced, shirts, either high necked and long sleeves or high neck and short sleeves, crochet neck and front, drawers to match; per gar- ment, 19¢. o ladies handkerchiefs 78 dozen fine union linen embroidered handkerchiefs, scalloped and hem- stitched. rose to nearly two millions, and every- | i thing indicated Its speedy national tri- umph. In this emergency the Democratic party saw that it had no recourse but to steal one of the principles of the despised Populists. In the Chicago convention of 1896, in a prearranged theatrical scene of great uproar and enthusiasm, it moved to the front as the devoted friend and long champion of that which it has always opposed. enator Butler, who is the chairman of our national committee, preached disin- tegration and demoraiization just as Benedict Arnold stipulated for the scat- tering of the American forces, that the British might more readily overthrow the Yyoung republic. Mr. Butler taught our forces that the first duty of a soldler was to break ranks and go over to the enemy. All efforts to chain the boundless subtiety of this cun- ning man have been in vain. A bitter discussion then followed on a motion to proceed with nominations for President and Vice President. The Butler men were knocked out. Joseph Palmer of Illinois then called the But- ler faction together in another part of the hall and it was announced that they would bolt and leave the hall if the motion to proceed with nominations prevailed. They insisted that such ac- tion should not be taken, as there had been no regular call and only a portion of the States and Territories were rep- resented. There was a scene of con- fusion and commotion. The disturbance of the small crowd became so’ flerce that Hasebett, manager of the Ly- ceum, appeared and requested the as- semblage to vacate the hall, as he was apprehensive of the security of his property. The Butler faction, led by Palmer of Illinois, then left the hall and the other faction proceeded with the nominations. After numerous nominating and seconding speeches in presenting two names for Presidential candidates a ballot was taken, result- ing as follows: ‘Wharton Barker of Pennsylvania, 128 4-5; Ignatius Donnelly of Minne- sota, 99 1-5. On motion of Donnelly the nomination of Barker was made unani- mous. Ignatius Donnelly was then nominated by acclamation for Vice President. A very long platform was adopted, which incorporates the provisions of the Omaha platform as well zs the ad- dress adopted at the morning session. Those who followed Palmer of INi- nois out of the convention afterward held a conference and drafted an ad- dress denouncing the action of the con- vention. 5 ADVERTISEMENTS. 000000000000 C0000000000000000000000 [4] Cured of Rheumatism Cresco corsets at a dollar 1< | cyrtain scrim :E flannelette 3 other attractions Friday we close all day. Saturday grand concert 2 to 5 program internationale. Sunday sez our big adot in Call, Examiner and Bulletin. dept—unusual attractions. c | "canton flannel 5¢ yard Unbleached, 30 inches wide, very heavy quality, nicely fleeced, limit to ‘ each’ customer 15 yards. 5¢ yard 33 inches wide, in ecru, open work lace stripes, in blue, gold and red. 4c yard 2000 vards, 26 inches wide, light col- ors, ‘stripe patterns, no Iimit, come early, won’t last long. the wrapper clean-up at 75¢ each drew the crowd Monday. [ new vivienne | checks $| yd Very much admired for full costumes for light figures, in blue, green, helio- trope and latest shadings, 33 Inches 35¢ yd Strikingly pretty, with its autumnal tints so delicate, 'so novel, so true to nature, one of the most apropos trim- mings of this fall. don't break. opening Milllinery | applique | trimming (new) | I Rapid hooks and eyes satisfy dressmakers. The McCall patterns—latest—just in. 037-939-941-043-945-947 Market Street NOW FOR BUSINESS ! Uncle Sam has no more use for his gun just now than we have to adver- tise, but there may be some people left in San Francisco whose laundry work isn’t done up with the perfection andfin- ish and beauty of color that gives such complete satisfaction to our patrons, and as we are here for business, we want the laundry work of every one in San Francisco, and we are alming for it in the unrivaled excellence of our work. The United States Laundry, office 1004 Market street Telephone South 420. | BOOODO0O00000000000 [ ™ PALACE ‘.M'g ISGRAND "9“5'-58 lo SAN FRANCISCO. ° Connected by a covered passageway. © 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. @ All Under One Management. (<] NOTE THE PRIQES: Earopean Plan.$1.00 per day and upward American Plan.$3.00 per day and upward Correspondence Solicited. JOEN C. KIREPATRICK, Manager. IQQ;QOOOQOOOOOQOOOO FRENCH 4] (=] © 0000 "7 VITALIS| 10m Deve PRODUCES = THE ABOVE RESULTS,|Q0th Day. 1t quickly and surely re- moves Neryousness, Impotency, | Nightly Emissions, Bvil Dreae, Wasting diseases and_all effects of self-abuse of excess and indiscretion. Restores Lost Vitality, Power and Failing Memory. Wards off Insanity and consumption. Cures when all others fail. Insist on having VITA'LIS, no gther. Can be carried in the yest pocket. By mail $1.00 per package or six for $5.00 with s guarantes 10 Cure or the Money. Circular Free. Address CALUMET MEDICINE CO., CHICAGO, ILL. Sold by Owl Drug Co., S. F., and Oakland. James Begue of Tres Pinos, Cal., Cured of Rheumatism After Suffering 34 Years, TRES PINOS, Cal, Sept. 4, 1898 DR. A. T. SANDEN—Dear Sir: I stand ready to testify to having been cured of rheumatism of 34 years' standing by your .“‘Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt.”” It has completely cured me after doctors and remedles had falled, for which 1 am very thankful, and will be more than pleased to make it known to any one who is troubled as I was. I was also suffering with indigestion and heart trouble of the worst kind. I am now entirely free from pain and feel better than I have for 34 years. My wife wore the Belt for a short time, and I am pleased to say that it has dgne more for her than medi- cine or medical a¥d could ever do. I honestly recommend the Belt to all sufferers and feel confident It will accomplish what it has done for me. Yours very truly, JAMES BEGUE, Tres Pinos, Cal. Z Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. T HERE IS NOTHING SO PENETRATI.{G, NOTHING SO INVIGO- rating, nothing that will relieve the pain an. stiffness as speedily as DEF SANDEN’'S ELECTRIC BELT. Its cures are numbered by the thou- sands. Every day brings fresh proof of its power. If you have Rheu- matism, Lame Back, Sciatica, Lumbago or Weakness in the Nerves or Vital Organs, you ought to consult Dr. Sanden. He will tell you 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000C000000000000CC000 whether his Belt will cure you and give you advice free. If you can- not call, send for the free book, “Three Classes of Men,” which will be sent sealed to address for asking. Don’t put it off. Act to-day. There 1s nothing more important than your health. Call or address, T e DR. A. T. SANDEN, * 702 Market Btreet, Oorner Kearny, 8an Fransiseo. NOT IN DRUG STORES. Office hours, 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 ezt Los Angeles, Cal, 282 "W Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt Becond stneets 15;7:-3“1 ;'3: uxhuh:g;:.? - "7.;".,.'3“ in drug stoces Datias, l-}:g.'."h( Main “street; Butte, Mont.. at our offi oy ° 110 North Maln street. 3 : = g 0000000000000000000000000000000000000 2 ( Carrie. You wouldn’t think I would give Ripans Tabules to-a chil® like Charlie, would you? Etste. - No, indeed. He could not swallow one,and it would be 00y powerful. Cagrie, They are all right for him. Of course, he don't need one very often, and I used to give him a guarter of a one, afterwards half, but now he takes a whole one and they ,seem to be just what he needs—once in a while, you » know—not often, va b Pree. And he swallows it without-any-fuss? Cazniz. - Yes. He don't mind it at all—but I can’t swallow one, though. I'm the only ‘member of this family that don's ke Ripans Tabules. |