The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 16, 1898, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1898. ADVERTISEMENTS. 0000000000000 00000 NOT OUR FAULT. This ‘week we make a special sale of a line of Ladies’ Fine Shoes, butten or lace, made of the best Viei Kid, with new coin and kid tips, fancy circular and heel foxing and with HEAVY SINGLE SOLES. These shoes were made to sell for $350, but we ordered them with extra heavy dou- ble soles, with extension edges, and when the shoes arrived and the mistake in the weight of the soles was discovered the manu- facturer ade a reduction, 0000 [ hence the chance for you to huy a $3 50 sh for $2 25 These shoes ple: you better with the, heav: some la single soles, ad cannot wear extra unty orders solicited. ated Catalogue. B. KATCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE COMPANY, 10 THIRD ST., San Francisco. 000C0000000000000| 0000000000000 00000C000CO00000000000 0000000000000 0VO0COO000000000 and FiS0RTs 0Z0 0Z0 0Z0 0Z0 0Z0 0Z0 0Z0 0Z0 FREE 0Z0 5, name of a Catarrhal Cure that you can use on trial free. If youare suffering from Catarrh of the Head or Stom- ach, write for a free treatment. Persons living in the city must OZO call. FREE TRIAL OF 020 HUDYAN Cures Lost Manhood, Ner- vous Debility, Weakness, Dyspepsia, Chronic Con- stipation, etc. Call orwrite for circulars and proofs. HUDSON ME_DICAL INSTITUTE, Ellis, Stock ¢ Market Sts. Good! Bad! There are two effects of tea. The good is got by steep- ing it. The bad by boiling it. postal faciliti have The Call thrown | off at their camp by sending name and lo- | cation of camp to The Cal Subscription | Department. PACIFIC | CONGRESS SPRINGS| Santa Clara County, Three hours from San Franelsco, via Gatos: 6 months roundtrip ticket, $4. or via Scnta Clara, $3 50. New swimming tank. 180x78 feet, and other improvements. Hot and cold mineral baths. Climate, 2d loeation unegualed. S. MATHESON, Manager. Toe scener: JOHN YROA Hotel new throughout: lighted wiey, | acetyline gas; hot salt baths, cure rheumatism; new and commodious swimming tank: sélentific saaltary methods; rates low. Address A. BETTENS, SORIMNGS Manager. | CONTRA COSTA co., | CAL. | N HoT THE GEYSERS, ‘ Sonoma Connty, § Hours from San Francisco. ONE OF NATURE'S WONDERS. Grardest scenery. The hotel an enchanting red home. Bath houze rebuilt, elegant tennis court, etc. NA AM AND MINERAL BATHS. | mming Lake. Long-disiarce Tele- | P legraph, etc. able unsurpassed. | Terms, §10 and 316 per week: $2 and $2 50 per | day. : : i e DESTand HEALTH ORGHARDSPRINGS 1o the fopidiils of tho Nierra Serad; arColfax. onC.P.R.6, Plain. qaict teireat, finest wter. mo‘aln alr, | freit, nad ail the y, mate I Unlifernla, 1deai grounds and szrronsdings. On K. ., 1% miles from San Fran. $8 a week. Open ally Send for Booklet. er al, R. M. HORTON, Propi tor. | | WONG W00, CHINESE TEA AND HERB | SANITARIUM, 7€4.66 CLAY 8T., San Frauciseo,Cal Lx 0 i ADVICE | FREE. Hours, $:30 to 11 a. m., 1 to 3 and 7 to 9p m San Francisco A Schilling & Company 14 and 16 Kearny Street, Formerly 427 Kearny. RUPTURE. USE NO MORE TRON Hocps or Steel Springs. Rupture retained with ease ort, and thousands radi- cally CURED by DR. PIERCE'S Magnetic Elastic Truss. [ Cail at office or write for New Pamphlet No. 1. MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO., 620 Mirket st., opp. Palace Hotel,'San Francisco Munyon's Headache and Indigestion Cure is the oniy remedy on tLe 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 cripsack. At all Drug- gists. 25 cures, 25c. LOST VIGOR, NERVIT ; AND MANHOOD | Cures Impotency Night Emissions and wasting ? 1l effects of sellabuse, o excess and {] indiccretion, A nerve-tonic and bloodbuilder. Brings he pink glow to pale cheeks and res stores she fire of youth, By mail 500 per box; @ boxes for $2,50; with 2 written antee o cure or refund the money, = Tarkeon ste.. Ohieano, Restores VITALITY WALLER BROS., 233 Grant ave.,, cor. Geary. FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, bath- BRU SHE houses, billiard tabies, brewers, bookbinders, candy- makers, dyers, flourmlls, foundries, laundrics, paper: hanzirs, printers, painters, shoe factories, stablemen. tar-roofers, tanners, tallors, ete. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St W. T. HESS, FOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Sp-:ckels Bldg. Telephone Brown 931. Residence, §21 California st., below Powell, San Francisco. YAz “WINDY AND DISAGREEABLE.” When a man blows wind off his stomach, that is flatulence. Sometimes people call it gulping wind. No matter what you call it, the disease, for it is a dis€ase, is an ing to your friends. he did not admire, as a flatulent old fool. annoying one to you and disgust. I once heard a politician speak of a rival, whom Flatulent means windy. Usually we mean by it wind collected in the stomach. Wind in the intestines may also be just as properly designated flatulence. It is always caused by indigestion. A physiciap, who practices in a town near Albany, New York, reports the case of an ol gentleman who had been so annoyed by a persistent condition of flatulence that he had consulted all the doctors in the vicinity without securing any benefit. “Finally he came to me and I prescribed several remedies which failed utterly. I then prescribed Ripans Tabules, which he re- ported gave him immediatc relief, qnd he is now nearly cured. [Xthink it would be an exeellent thing to make a strong feature of ‘flatulence’ in ail the R-I'P‘A'N-S advertisements, for I find them cxcellent in .almost every case of that sort” \ IFASLATE IS ALL READY, IS BRITTLE Candidates Fear Sat- urday’s Primary. EVERYTHING A GAMBLE SECOND AND SEVENTH ARE IN A TURMOIL. - On the Eve of the Battle Fear and Anxiety Have Takén the Place of Former Self-Confi- dence. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Sept. 15. On the eve of the primary there is more genuine fear and anxiety as to the re- sult among the county candidates than there has been at any time during the past two months. Just at the period when the boasted self-confidence of aspirants should be most, stable it is falliag to pleces, and timidity, nervousness ahd painful premonitions are portrayed on every candidate’s face. A great deal of talk has been made about a slate. If there be a slate, most decidedly the men who might be sup- posed to be upon it are those who are most fearful of Saturday's battle. In some wards the candidates perhaps feel a little less fearful than those in other wards and townships, but with the ex- ception of the ancient County Surveyor, who was never known to have an op- ponent, there is not a candidate upon whose chances ‘it would be safe to wager a dime. Any combination to be probable must include the names of Frank Jordan, Char- ley Spear, James Barber, Oscar Rogers, Dr. Mehrman, Judge Allen or Harry Mel- vin, P. M. Fisher or H. W. Lynch. Yet, although every man mentioned will tell you that he has a walkover. they are all fiylng around and showing most posi- tively by their frantic efforts that their boasted confldence has no foundation in their own minds. In the Seventh Ward there will un- doubtedly be a hot fight. One ticket is that of Frank Jordan and Harry Melvin, the other is that of Robert C. Leckle, James A. Webster and Dr. Derrick. Even the most conservative guessers will not sn‘y which ticket is apparently likely to win. The Second Ward is torn asunder in all directions. It is the largest ward in the city, and includes the whole of the annexed district, more than at the last county election. Lr. Mehrman, for Cor- oner, and P. M. Fisher, for Superintend- ent of Schools, have one ticket; John A. Sands, who wants to be District Attor- ney; D. C. Hinsdale, for Auditor, and George Frick, for Superintendent of Schools, have another ticket, which Judge Frick is helping along. Everybody is prophesying victory, and now there is talk of putting in an Unpledged ticket to blind some of the other {ssues. The Third Ward' does not seem to be any less tangled, even though Judge Clift has withdrawn. ' Judge Allen and Henry Dalton will have the delegation in their respective interests, but there is another and independent contest being fought vut in this ward, having for ils object the patronage of the. Public Administrator's office. Some of the politicians want to see W. H. Knight renominated; others want to see the nomination go to the in- terior, and this particular phase of the struggle is confined to the lawyers. E. B. Thompson, an Irvington editor, says that politics is very warm in \,ash: ington Township. *“Complications of rather a startling character have entered into the Clark-Lynch fight,” said he, nd the outcome is doubtful. The con- est is between Assemblyman C.ark, can- | didate for Public Administrator, and Harry Lynch, for Superintendent of Schools. Each will place a set of dele- gates before the voters, and at present | each seems to have a fighting chance.” | REPUBLICANS WILL RALLY, General W. H. L. Barnes to Formally Open the State Campaign in This City. Republicans will rally at Metropolitan Temple to-morrow evening to greet that matchless orator, General W. H. L. Barnes, who is advertised to deliver ono of his eloquent addresses on the work of the grand old party in the past, present and future. This meeting will be the for- mal opening of the State campaign in this city, and standing room will be at a pre- mium. As General Barnes' reputation as an orator is established it is certain that many citizens with. different party affilia- tions will be In attendance. Other prominent members of the Re- | publican party will speak at the big meet- ng, and many of the candidates nomin- {ated by the Sacramento convention will .a{:pear before the assemblage and make short addresses. That the meeting will be an enthusiastic one is assured. An excellent band will dis- course patriotic airs and some of the lead- unguRepubncan clubs will send large dele- gations. Major Frank McLaughlin, chairman of the State Central Committee, will call the meeting to order promptly at 8 o'clock when the feast of logic and eloquence will begin. o R Enthusiastic Republicans. The Thirty-fourth Assembly District Republican Club was permanently organ- ized at a mass meeting held Wednesday evening at Missfon Opera Hall. The fol- lowing officers were elected: Thomas Learned, president; vice - president, Charles A. Krohn; secretary, John A. Nolan; treasurer, A. F. Woodside; ser- geant at arms, James Smiley; executive committee—C. E. Fisher, F.y Tyrel, C. W. Lingenfelser, John Mahler, Charles de la Fontain, James Smiley, D. F. Kelley, William Cashman and George Dietterley! Enrollment committee—Thomas Dorga, :‘Q“}tflm Cartwright and Charles Kavan- gh. Resolutions were adopted indorsing the entire State ticket. Charles E. Fisher was unanimously indorsed for the Assembly. Resolutions were adopted denouncing boss rule. Addresses were made by Thomas Learned, A. L. Morgenstern and John Lord Love. Over 200 signed the club roll. fadssio it~ The Bear Club. The Bear Club held its regular weekly meeting last evening at its headquarters, 121 Eddy street, Thomas W. Collins pre- siding. Several new members were ad- mitted. School Director E, L. Head was | unanimously declared to be the choice of the club for Sheriff. H. F. Taylor, A. W. Voorsanger, B. B. Roberts and J. D. Brown highly eulogized the course of Mr. Head as a School Director in standing up mldly for the people against the Soiid ne. On motion of Mr. Voorsanger the nomi- nation of Hon. Eugene F. ud, an old member of the club, was indorsed; alsw J. G. Edwards for member of the Board of Equalization and Charles S. Laumeister for Railroad Commissioner. Elected Permanent Officers. 'The Golden Gate Republican Club held a lively meeting last night and elected the following officers to direct the destinies of the organization during the present campaign: President, J. J. Cronan; vice president, Captain Morgan; secretary, J. J. Towmey; recording secretary, Felix Mann; sergeant at arms, M. Kelly; cam- &ugn committee—P. Casey, Dr. Ryfler, . C. Nannery, Peter Hayes, F Woods, Henry Schutte; James Connor, Max leman, John Sherwood, Charles Storg, Frank McDade and James H. Con- nolly. Interesting speeches were deliv- emdy . Ryder, J. J. tain Morgan and J. Kelly. James E. Flynn was heartily ing for the nomination for the Assembly from the Twenty-ninth lDIltrlct. REPUBLICANS ISSUE A CALL FOR. A PRIMARY It Will Be Held Next Thursday. / A MUNICIPAL CONVENTION / TO ORGANIZE CLUBS IN EACH DISTRICT. Leaders of the Party Preparing to Carry On a Vigorous State and City Cam- paign. s The Republican County Committee met last night at Shiels Hall and is- sued a call for a primary election for the selection of delegates to the Re- publican municipal convention and to the legislative, judicial and educational convention of the city and county of San Franeisco. T. D. Riordan occupled the chair and on calling the meeting to order John Chretien offered the following resolu- tions, which were unanimously carried: Whereas, in the present campaign, is- sues of vital importance are submitted to the people of this State for consideration and decision; and whereas, the principles involved in the success of Henry T. Gage, our candidate for Governor, and the de- feat of James G. Maguire, the Demo- cratic-Populistic candidate, are of such importance to the commonwealth that it behooves every conservative citizen, la- borer, merchant and capitalist to interest himself actively in the work of this cam- paign; and whereas, the Democratic can- didate claims San Francisco as the source from which he will endeavor to draw per- sonal success; and whercas, such a de- cisive majority should be given against him and In favor of all the nominees of the Republican party as forever to silence the fallacious doctrines and dogmas of which he is the promulgator and typical representative, to which end it is proper that all Republicans of San Francisco should contribute an actlve assistance; now therefore be it Resolved, That for the purpose of Se- curing a triumphant victory and a large majority vote in San Francisco for the nominees of the Republican party, both State and municipal, the Republican party of San Francisco organize forthwith, and that under the auspices of this committee to be established and organized in each of the Assembly districts included in this city a Republican club devoted to the in- terests of the Republican party and to the success of Its nominees. Baid clubs shall be organized on the 20th day of Septem- ber, 1898, at the hour of & p. m., and at places to be hereafter designated by this committee, of which due notice shall be given. Said clubs shall be called to order by one of thé county committeemen rep- resenting the respective Assembly dis- tricts, and the Republicans of the district shall then proceed to elect the officers of said club. There shall be a president and a secretary. The secretary of each of said clubs shall immediately upon its or- ganization send to this committee a list of the officers elected, the location of the places of meeting and the number of ‘members who have enrolled in the re. spective Assembly district clubs.” Each of said clubs shall be known and called “Regular Republican Club of the — As: sembly District.” Resolved, That all Republicans of San Francisco be invited to join said clubsand co-operate for their success irrespective of former afllliations. The Call for the Primaries. The call for the primary election was as follows: The Republican County Committee of the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, being the committee of the Re- publican party of the City and County of San Francisco, and of the legislative dis- {ricts thereof, &nd Being the commitiee théreunto authorized by law, and rules and regulations of the by the Republican party, and by the Republican organization Ot the State of California, hereby resolves as follow First—That a legislative, judicial and edu- cational convention of and representing the Republican party of the United States, and of the State of California, and of the’ City and County of San Francisco, be and the same Is hereby cuiled, to meet in the City and County of San Francisco on the 27t day of September, 189, at 8 o'clock p. m. in Native Sons' Hall, Mason street, between Geary. and Post streets, in sald city and county, for the purpose of nominating can- didatés of the Republican party, for mem- bers of the Board of BEducation of sald city and county, Superintendent of Public Instruction of sald, city and county, four Judges of the Supérior Court, in and for sald city and county, five Justices of the Peace, in and for said city and county. four Judges of the Police Court of sald city and county, one Assemblyman from each Assembly 'District in said city and county, and one Senator from each of the even numbered Senatorial Districts in sald city and county, which said candidates are to be voted for at the election to be held on Tuesday, November 8, 153, and for the transaction of such further business as may come before said convention, Second—That a municipal convention of and representing the Republican party of the United States and of the State of Call- fornia, and of the city and county of San Francisco, be and the same s hereby called to meet in the city and county of San Fran- cisco on the 27th day of September, 1898, at 8 o'clock p. m., in Native Sons’ Hall, Mason street, between Geary and Post, {n said city and county, for the purpose of nominating cadidates of the Republlcan paity for all otfices other tian those for which candi- dates are to be nominated by the leglslative, judicial and educational convention, to be filled at sald election, in sald city and county, to elect a county committee of the Republican party, and to have entire charge thereof from the st day of January, 1899, for the period of two years, and thereafter until their successors shall 'have been duly elected and qualified, and for the transac- tlon of such further business as may brought before said municipal convention. Third—That each of sald conventions shall be reepectively an organized assemblage of delegates, representing sald -Republican ;flfly of and In the city and county of San rancisco, and of all the election precincts, wards, Assembly and Senatorial Districts thereof. Fourth—That each of sald conventions shall consist of 313 members, to be selected, as follows, to wit: From each Assembly District to ‘each of said conventions as many delegates as there are precincts in sald As- gembly Districts, respectively. Fifth—That a primary election is hereby called for the purpose of selecting sald dele- gatés to said conventions. Sald primary election shall be held on the 22d day of September, 1508, between the hours of 11 , g m. and 7 p. m. of that day, and shall be held by Assembly Districts, the Republican voters of each Assembly District voting re- spectively for the delegates to which ’“g'," Assembly Districts shall respectively be entitled. Sixth—That there shall be two or more 7 ng places in each of tae Assembly Dis- tricts of sald .city and county, provided that In no district shall there be more than three, the location of which Is hereunto ap- nded. Pdeverith—That the officers af election at each of sald polling places shall be one in- spector, two judges and two clerks. Sald election officers shall be appointed by the Republican County Committee of the City and County of San Francisco. Eighth—That in addition to all other grounds of challenge under the laws of this State, governing general elections, the following 'test may on such challenge be put to voters at sald primary election, to wit: "I will vote at the ensuing_gencral election for the nominees of the Repubi- can party. Ninth—That no person shall be permitted to vote at said primary election unless his name shall appear upon the register of voters of sald city and county for the year 136, of the precinct and district for which he offers his vote, or unless he shall present a certificate of registration for the year 1898 from the Registrar of Voters of said city_and county. T%:!h—'l‘:’ll i‘:rhe .‘:l't-i of all candidates to be_ vots at primary must be presented to the secretary of this committee on_or before the hour of 11 8. m. of Tuesday, the 20th day of Septem- ber, 1898, at the headquarters of this com- mittee, 373 Market street, Francisco, and no name not 8o presented shall be. con- sidered or cam at sald pri elec. tion. Eleventh—That the returns of satd ary election shall be prim- to the secretary uarters, of this committee at its headc 933 Market street, San Francisco, * " after the canvass by the election boards of all votes cast at such election. This coun- ty committee shall meet at 9 o'clock p. m. on eaid 224 day of September, 189, at its headquarters, and shall proceed forthwith to canvass the said returns and to declare the resuit of said primary election. Tweltth—That all contests arisimg at or from said election shall be heard and deter- mined by this county committee, and all such contests must be filed in writing with this committee at its headquarters, within twenty-four hours after the closing of the polls ‘at said primary election, otherwise the same shall not be considered. Thirteenth—That no delegate to either of said conventions shall be eligible as a can- didate for nomination before €ither of said conventlons. Fourteenth—That this call for a primary election shall be published in a newspaper or newspapers of general circulation in the City and County of San Francisco, at least one time, and not less than two days prior to the date of said primary election. Apportionment _of Delegates—Twenty- eighth Assembly District, 3¢; Twenty-mnth Assembly District, 3; Thirtieth Assembly District, 84; Thirty-first Assembly District, 34; Thirty-second Assembly District, 26; Thirty-third Assembly District, 30; Thirty- fourth Assembly District, 42; Thirty-fifth Assembly District, 2§; Thirty-sixth Asstm- bly District, 40; ‘Thirty-seventh Assembly District, 42; Thirty-elghth Assembly Dis- trict. 36; Thirty-ninth Assembly District, 40; Fortieth Assembly District, 40; Forty- first Assembly District, 33; Forty-second Assembly District, 32; Forty-third Assembly District, 32; Forty-fourth Assembly Dis- trict, 80; Forty-fitth Assembly District, 25. Adopted at a regular mecting of the Re- publican County Committee of the City and County of San Francisco, on the f5th day of September, 1598. THOMAS D. RIORDAN, Chairman. P. H. PRENDERGAST, Secretary. THEY FUSED T POPLLISTS OACE Experience of Alameda Democrats. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Sept. 15. “Fusion—twice? Not if 1 know my- self,” said Con Brosnahan, chairman of the Democratic County Central Com- mittee. Then Mr. Brosnahan went on to tell a story of the fusign in Alameda County two years ago. His story referred to the celebrated night on which Governor Budd spoke at the Tabernacle, the same night that George W. Baker, the Silver Repub- lican leader, spoke at Livermore. At that time there was in existence a club called the Populist Zouaves, the members of which wore short baggy pants, loose blouses and fez, and looked like Turks. Mr. Brosnahan wanted this uniformed club to remain in Oakland for the Budd demonstration, but somehow the Zouaves e were .sent to Livermore. There was a general impression that it was not quite the thing for a Populist organization to escort a Simon-pure Democratic Gov- ernor through Oakland, and the Zouaves in spite of glr. Brosnehan’s protest were sidetracked. Mr. Brosnahan now believes that so long as fusion does not fuse either be- fore_or at election it Is a good idea for the Democratic party to run itself. “1 am going to advocate Democracy,” said Mr, Brosnahan, ‘‘until it either wins out or is snowed under.” And then he consigned fusion to a distant place. The Democrats are now casting around for candidates, and a great many have been found who are willing to run the risk of being beaten. The party evi- dently thinks that the Republicans must be weak in the matter of the Sheriff, for Con Brosnahan, Patrick O'Kane, Thomas Landregan and Robert McKillican have already been brought forward. Tom C. Stoddard of Alameda has an- nounced himself as willing to_be County Clerk. Recorder St. Sure of Alameda ‘would not object to being District Attor- ney: Colonel Tom Garrity has also been mentioned in this connection. But when spoken to to-day he said, “Run for office again? Not I. I have been running quite a while, and always get within a short distance of winning. It is worse than the Louisiana lottery. It has kept me poor for four years, and 1 don’t intend to get into bankruptcy entirely because of my fealty Democracy in Alameda Countfi No Democrat is particularly anxious to be nominated for Assessor, but there is a desire to persuade M. J. ymance to permit his name to go on the ticket, but without much hope of success. James MecManus is named for Coroner, and John M. English may possibly seek to be Treasurer. Charles Heyer may be the candidate for Superyisoe from Mr. Talcott's district, and Alex Hirschberg may elect to run from Supervisor Church’s district. _An attempt is being made to persuade John R. Glascock, an ex-Congressman, to ac: cept the Senatorial nomination from his district. Apparently Democrats do not think they will stand much $how in the next Legislature, for candidates for the Aasembli/ have not yet been heard from. There i8 considerable oppesition to fu- sion on the county ticket, although ex- Congressman Warren B. English says that it would seem to be the proper thing to follow the example set by the party in State politics. Should the Democrats and Populists unite it is sald that the Pop- ulists will demand the privilege of nam- ing the Sheriff and the District Attorney. —_— MAGUIRE TO SPEAK AT THE TABERNACLE COMBINED PARTIES HAVE THE MEETING IN HAND. Candidates for Lieutenant Governor and for Congress Also to Be Heard. Oakland Office S8an Francisco Cally %8 Broadway, Sept. 15. The combined Democratic, Populist and Silver Republican parties have annou: that “Judge Maguire, the foe of mono; l{ and the champion of popular rights, will discuss the real issues of the campalign’ to-morrow night at the Tabernacle. BEd- ward L. Hutchinson, candidate for Lieu- tenant Governor, and John Aubrey Jones, candidate for Congress, will also speak. ‘William P. Lawlor will be the -chairman of the evening. The committee of arrangements consists Ty T N i and . B. T. 3 sts—-F.s.;‘l. G , C. W. Pangburn, te Cornell; ocral . H. DE YOUNG AS A BOLTER Record of the Perennial Candidate for United States Senator. Has No Regard for the Republican Party Where His Own Personal Wishes and Decrepit Ambition Are Involved or His Private Desires Are Ungratified. The recent assertions of M. H. de Young, proprietor of the Chronicle and perennial candidate for Unitod States Senator, that he is now and has always been a stanch supporter of the regular Republican nominees for of- fice has caused much merriment among persons of all shades of political belief. s It is a well-known fact that De Young has never supported the Repub- lican ticket and that he has begn a bolter as often as the opportunity has oftered for him to be one, which was every two years. At the general election of two years ago he followed his usual custom and bolted the ticket and suppc. ed a ticket of his own selection as against the ticket recognized by the Republican State Central Committee and the Supreme Court. Several days prior to the election the Chronicle printed the De Young ticket in its columns and prefaced it with the following: THE TICKET TO VOTE. The Chronicle this morning prints the names of the candidates—and their voting numbers—on both general and municipal tickets, whom it re- gards as most deserving of the suffrages of the citizens of San Francisco. The great number of candidates for the Supervisorship makes the selec- tion of a satisfactory ticket extremely difficult. The voter, therefore, will do well to scrutinize every name offered, and weigh the merits of the con- testants, even of those included on our list. ~With this caution, and the additional observation that the list of candidates for the leading municipdl offices here named represent the best timber, we commend the following ticket: In order that every one may have an opportunity of judging whether or not De Young bolted the ticket on that Occasion, the De Young ticket, as it appeared in the columns of the Chronicle, and the regular Republican ticket are here printed side by side for convenience of comparison. The De Young ticket is taken from the columns of the Chronicle of November 2, 1896. REGULAR REPUBLICAN TICKET. DE YOUNG TICKET. STATE SENATORS. . H. BURNHAM 17th. .JOHN T. DARE 19th. JAMES B. BROWN CALVIN EWING E. . WOLFE 21ist. ..E. . WOLFE . J;, WELCH JR. 23d HN G. TYRELL HOMAS W. CHANDLER 25th. «....M. H. BARRY MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY. ....PETER J. QUINN .WILLIAM F. WOOD .L. K. HAGENKAMP P. CORKERY .JOHN A. HOEY JOHN G. SOUTH .P. D. CODE JR. JOSEPH W. McTIGUE .M. W. LITTLEFIELD W. L. WILLIAMSON ..... D. J. O'BRIEN JOHN R. GLASSFORD .SIGMUND BETTMAN ..B. FEHNEMANN JAMES J. McCARTHY .WILLIAM KENNERSON .+«JAMES E. FLYNN HENRY M. KELLY «..T. J. SULLIVAN JEREMIAH LUCY -R. RASMUSSEN .P. D. CODE JR. C. L. HEDEMARK WILLIAM H. GLEESON .GEORGE 'A. WENTWORTH G. POHLMANN 28th. FRED LUNDQUIST Asd: .LEON DENNERY .JOSEPH MERANI 44th ...JAMES F. MARTINONI .JOSEPH O'HANLON MAYOR. «e..... FREDERICK BERG CHARLES S. LAUMEISTER. AUDITOR. WILLIAM A. DEANE. TAX COLLECTOR. EDWARD I. SHEEHAN. C. L. TAYLOR. WILLIAM A. DEANE. CORD H. WETJEN. TREASURER.. pieeSi » ‘A G WIDBER: ~ - & , HENRY S MARTIN: ’ : " . ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR. JOHN R. AITKEN. JOHN R. AITKEN. SUTVEYOR. CHARLES 8. TILTON. LOTT D. NORTON. SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS. GEORGE W. ELDER. D. L. FARNSWORTH. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS. R. H. WEBSTER. MADISON BABCOCEK. JUDGES OF SJPERIOR COURT. C. K. BONESTELL, CARROLL COOEK, CARROLL COOK, JOHN F. FINN, JOHN F. FINN, JOHN HUNT, JOHN HUNT. JAMES A. CAMPBELL, HENRY L. JOACHIMSEN, CHARLES A. LOW, HENRY L. JOACHIMSEN, A. B. TREADWELL. CHARLES A. LOW. JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. JOSEPH E. BARRY, A. T. BARNETT, G. W. F. COOK, JOSEPH E. BARRY, G. C. GROEZINGER, E. C. CORDELL, FRANK H. KERRIGAN, G. C. GROEZINGER, 0. K.-McMURRAY. FRANK H. KERRIGAN. SUPERVISORS. JOHN HAYES 1st Ward 'D. W. WESSENBERG .JOHN L. HANLY H. A. STEFFENS . G. WALKINGTON JOHN LACKMANN .JAMES H. DALY JAMES A. CAMPBELL, CHARLES H:. FORBES, wiene. JOHN HAYES JEREMIAH BROWELL SARGENT S. MORTON -WILLIAM H. PHELPS RICHARD VALENTINE JAMES H. DALY FRANK D. WORTH JOHN BE. McDOUGALD :EDWARD J. SMITH .B. H. BAUMEISTER -JOHN A. DRINKHOUSE .R. W. HEILMANN EDWARD J. SMITH E. H. AIGELTINGER SCHOOL DIRECTORS. GEORGE 1. DRUCKER, ~ MARC ANTHONY, C. E. FREDERICKS, GEORGE S. BURNETT, 12th Ward.. J. L. HALSTED, J. F. CLARK, P. HAMMOND, H. L. CURTIS, E. L. HEAD, C. T. DEANE, WILLIAM A. KEMP, GEORGE I. DRUCKER, ‘W. T. KIBBLER, CHARLES H. HAWLEY, G. A. KOHN, A. H. KAYTON, E. H. MATTNER, E. H. LAKE, WILLIAM H. POWERS, ANDREW McELROY, DR. J. H. SOPER, JOHN T. REDMOND, F. L. TURPIN. LINCOLN SONNTAG. Brosnahan, 8. Bachrach, M. J. Laymance. The following are the vice presidents: Democrats—W. W. Foote, John M. English, record as_favoring the nominations of James D. Phelan for Mayor, M. C. Haley for County Clerk and T. J. McBride for Assemblyman from the Thirty-fourth Dis- ; , I J. White, R. M. Fitzgerald, Fred Bl:‘ce{::h_ L M MeKitiican Wililam D. trict. ish, M. F. Tarpey, John McLeod, Thomas P S B dsr, C. & Mlase, A Fonte, Chares Veterans Protest. McCleverty. BVTH“.F“"’*“- Nathap mosenberk. | A joint meeting of the Unfon Veterans® Gray, J. Glenn, Thomas Moran, E. Dosler, B. Shakespeare, C. 1. Brosna Patriotic League, the Naval Veterans' ich, '\ . . uttrel o Berr H, N, Rooker, Thomas Dartity, | cction of Califorula and the-Harrison Kerns, Dr. Charles Herschfeldt, George H. Wheaton, Judge John Garber, John Hayes, C. L. Cortage, P8 kane, O W. Logan, A, I Wells T. C. Coogan, M. J. Laymance, D. W. La Fortune, John R. Glascock, Henry C. McPike, Camp Army and Navy Republican Vet. erans, comprising a thousand members, was heid last evening for the purpose of participating in the ensuing State elec. Alexander Hirshberg, Thomas Landregan. J. C. Bullock, | tion. Quite a large representation from sil Bnch;nc% Fi.:‘“::; A Hxlla;&el« Go each organization was present. §. Smith Mard, Dr. 3. M Bhanton. Thman Asnew, | called the meeting to order. James M. Thomas Ashcroft, Captain Edward Hackett, B, | Sloane acted as secretary. The chair- R. Ellls, John Hackett, W. H. Worley, Martin C. McPiKe, G. A. Stevens, A. F. Lafterty, 'T. C." Stoddard, John Owen Rooney, George Eerl, . _Matthews, Walter’ Smuthe, J. E. McElrath, E. §. Lund, A. A. Demars, Captal J. T. Jones, James Henneberry, C. D. O'Ga: man stated that a large number of vet- | erans throughout the country are becom- ing dissatisfled with the want of consid- eration received from the Republican par- ty; that the time had about arrived wpht"n they should call a halt. The Republican C-r{mlvm';‘;-fl - e ol b o party has forgotten that the veterans of ton, John Commant, J. A. Gallet, Aaron Fi- | the clvil war saved the Union, and now - bush, Frank J. Moffit, P. Fiynn, A, F. st | every pledge made to them is being Vio- Sure. lated and ignored. Stiver Republicans—Daniel Stua; A J. M Gregg, J. M. Moore. N.J. Manson, G. W. Kraft, A Growing Club, P B Preble, R B lfegers, JM. Dovie, 3 g oo e L. Gray, B.'C. Allyn, Charles b The Twenty-eighth District Republican E. C. Hodking, O. M. Sanford, F. J. Greg Club held its regular weekly meeting last J. W. Dutton., Charles Husband, Dr. A. ight, ‘with & las Childs, W. H, is. C. E. Lloyd, J. A, |night, E. Thomas in the chair. The Jones,”C. B. White, J, P. Garlick, E. M. Gib- | entire State ticket and the candidacy of son, I ‘A Holman, J. H. Fuller. J. J.'Man- | Julius Kahn were indorsed with eref ning, §. enough, A. C. Krueger, J. 8. | anthusias WD Ereat rdette Corneil, H. T. Bryant, 8. ustasm. Ringing speeches were made A H!nn.ngr. B. Bennison, C. §. | by members of the club, who united in b B. F. Calhoun, Denison, J. D. ;:\ropheuy:?t(; a great victory for the party. le‘'s party—Willfam Westphal, A. Budieu, committee was appointed to arrange B S Merie M., Barper € b Evans A5, | for e ETand ratiication meetine. o bo Cohn. C. Paul. Pércy Young, O. A. Lane, eld In the near future. Thirty-five H. Wolfe, C. B. Rutherford. D. W. Tombiin, | N8MeS were added to the roll, and there J, Peter Baker, W. H. Gould, 0. K. | are plenty more comin Euiione T el T T Sl X E 2 ock, F. ones, venport, W. F. Wodd. J. J. Warner, Charles Babb, Perry | ¥0UDg Republicans Entertain. Wall, John Conant. T ALAMEDA, Sept. 15.—The entertain- ment given by the Young Men's Republi- mw the State Ticket. can Club at its wigwam last .vemnf;’“wa. The Thirfy-fourth Assembly District | o6 Y Attended and was a completo suc- Demogratic Club met last night and In- | $he rolt raa i, Tombers wore added to dorsed the State Democratic ticket as a | lighted ‘with the oeg molence was de- whole. The club then placed itself on pnparedt;‘;r J":Z?&" memt‘.hu s