The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 22, 1899, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 22, 1899 Fi Iberg, /1 Moskiman to ancisco, 5; Oakland, Struck Hit 'by pitcher—Johnson. Johnson to Lange. Ik—Tberg. Time of Official scorer— Santa Cruz Wins Again. | SANTA CRUZ, May 21.—Santa Cruz and | San Jose played gilt-edged ball this after- noon in the presence of a large crowd. Santa Cruz pulled a victory out of seem- ing defeat by heavy slugging. At the | | end of the second inning the score was 5 | to1in favor of San Jose. The Garden City team made four.runs through wila throws to First Baseman Clark. Andrews pitched steady game until Santa Cruz 1 : 1 | o i e siy ing, wh wlorning Contest Goes o nm i the sxty i when i to Harris. e — | San Jose made one. In the eighth Balsz started the ball rolling by making a home run, and bringing in a man. Donlin fol- — lowed by hitting the ball over the fence, bringing another man home. OAKLAND'S TURN IS LATER ml(’l‘]”i"‘m 2t dnnl Santa Cruz subs er field for ( The substitution caused the tide to turn —— in favor of the home team, for Pace | batted heavily. He threw the ball from nter to home, putting out a man at the BOTH SHOULD HAVE ENDED IN |plate. Umpire Cahill again gave the ut- most s ction core: o e ! SANTA CRUZ AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E T A gl 4 2 1 & [ . 0 e a0 e the Dudes Put on the Hospital 020210 L T e T ) During the Afternoon. Diinniisn il 3 e OstigR ia Santa Cruz Again in T e 1 1 0 0 7 Second Place. e IR Jeoasi Tt B4 JOSE F R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 2 2 0 3 1 o t 1SR iSO 1 1 1 4 2 2 Gt ot U 0 (ST 0 Snadia it s T T i K R R TN R 0 1 0 0 2 1 R e ) Sioe i explosion i £ game—Tw Official scorer— sts Watsonville. ro May Sacramento on Watsonville to-day, st-contested game of th of 3 to 1. Doyle, for a wonderful game, be- r but three hit 1 singles tors ) pitched in the sev- ches. Both ariety, each xcusable. making e of the ng up two errors, all SACRAMENTO, AB. R. BH RUNS BY INNINGS. uns_responsible for. nahan ore--S on_cal Teft on Struck ou play—Plake teh. Conn. THOUSANDS AT THE PARK. Ordinance Prohibiting Pedestrians on Cycle Path to Be Tested. Thousands of citizens enjoved the day t the park and beach erday and many more thousands found fun and di- version at the Ch nd Sutro Baths At the park the biggest crowd of weeks embled and pa nd of ball hott s no telli tes n lifted out a doubl STOTICCIC I TR TN and scored on Hild [ ] xt week Santa Cr P in second place, will come &% t it out with Hank's heavy- ‘¢ Call out the 'g® Y ores of are as fol- | o8 M % * ) 5 S¥ \. E. | g8 5 0 [ 1 - ok 0 gy t iy 00 3 ¢ 5 0 0 2 P 0 0 0 15 0 104 g i i os s s e al 4 6 9 1 30 1B 5088 SAN FRANCISCO, < AB. SH. SB. PO. A. E. |8 5 300 b 0k ol o 5 0 e i 5 2 1 0 2 0\‘: 3 T T e ¥ T 5 2 0 0 0 0|8 5 2 0 3 0 0 3 o 1 x % 5 1 :. 4000 0 1{® [ Total R B R T ey 'l/’[’ D00 0-6|¢ 010 0-9|cs 00001-7|% 0003 0-11|% SUMMA i ble for kiman 3, Fitz- | Two-base Dunl n on e Johnsc d balls 2 hours. Umplre §. McFarlin. HOWELL "PAST Af{ R.F § PO. A BB b ] EXALTED 4 0 1 0 1 3 Q" 2 1 1 0 13 1 0 LEQ. N 4 4 o 1 0 2 0 0 i 0 ¢ RTRG e AN FRANCISCO LODGE NO. 3, 3 o 2.2 0|4 Benevolent and Protective Order L HE of Elks, has chosen H. S. Man- ! ning, its exalted ruler, to repre- % 18 - 2|4 sent it in the session of the Grand Lodge to be held in St. Louis, Mo., during the of June. In his ravels to that he will be accom- panied by Colonel J. Howell and J. O. s, past exalted rulers, and they will also attend the session not as repre- sentatives of the lodge but as repre- sentative Elks from San Francisco. The symbol of the order is B. P. 0. E., which has been interpreted to mean “Best People On Earth.” The men who have adopted the name of the no- ble antlered animal will be in session tals eennnnnd 2B 2 0 26 ug out for interfering with batted ball RUNS BY INNINGS. i G A A in that city forjfive days, and the local e hits 1010002 2 lodge is at wdrk to give the visitors d ceii0020000 % from sister lodges a welcome such as e S L e | g only Elks know how to give. ek "l‘:_x-“~‘f*"‘ | ¥ This order, which has a well known Bce DIt Tponvvan. & i ! 188 favorable reputation in the United Francisco, 0; Oakland, 1. First base on called | & balls—San Francisco, 3; Oakland, 1. Left on | @ anded | the | R o O e e * cromosoHHo! e R ‘o e e e . of her aiamonds, suddenly meet her husband enough to cripple him, taken into_cu | sor: decided not to vulgar language, b the park ordin ans from using the cvc quence Norman must appear and st tria) for this offense. Chutes in the afte about naut cut loc swimm! ness tl were all ex The results follow: tronized the concert. ! ard dash for novices—H. McKen HER VISIT RECALLS A RECENT ROMANCE L O O O R R e S e S CER SECP DS S Y L R R S Mrs. J. F. Dwyef, Formerly Mze R that was, Mrs. rl whose an in Milwaukee last resh in minds ¢ few ing her mother, pani . Dwyer and after dazz - friends with the beauty of went. Before her departure, however, timate friends that she was supremely hour's regret for her action in marrying a m; occasion to refute the reports of Dwyer losi tracks I came clear across the contin er,” said she ju fore she left for join my husband, g my about Mr. Dwyer =N SO destri name ed to ta clu he had a o £ The of- for a short time, and th Norman hombarded the blue coat with all the choice ge at his command. For this off rman was tody, but Captain Thom of his regardi nce j path. In cor 1 Markeberg, the se t, made another ascension noon. His balloon ro: f a mile and the daring aer alloy d y wve now been complete v were the star attr: ic enth ting, especi Fift R R R h R R R A A A R A A R A P R RS PR H.-S. Manning, Exalted Ruler of San Francisco Lodge, Will Represent It in the Grand Body, States, had in 1886 a membership of 5500, and now it has the names of near- ly 60,000 individuals on its rolls. These are distributed in lodges all over the Union, but there can be under the con- stitution but one lodge in a city and that city must have not less than 5000 inhabitants. From the time that the Grand Lodge was organized in New York City in SV YDA G G SDU DU U i S SO G D S D P D DD SN | dignation aroused at some of th { given by Judge Bull. One in part D eoe HeDe b et edeQ webber. pronounced | of brief courtship in this has been spending 1y departed for the r ast Monday :r gowns and the briliancy ounced that she who is en route to this veral of her in- experienced an She also took Snglish race- arcely knew. nt for the of seeing my moth- now I am going back to re- You must not believe all you hear ch money on h; d she smiled at the ab: of the idea | Pretender; Lottie M beat the finest rigs in the ¥ s to envy. | ¢ core whirled to and | '\ ol Wonnel|thu Baker first. M. Gardner of Alfred | ond. C. stroll | board diving Wallace, E. Bon- Otto Schult —_— e TARGET SHOOTING. | Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club at Shell Mound. The Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club held sive path. An officer informed vath was for the excl but Norman insisted that ge him with using stead to make a | the validity of shibiting pedestri- < very favorable and 1 scores resulted, as follows: class medals: tional bal- the F. Twist 168, Cosgrave 156, G. Mannel fle_medal, 200 yards his parachute, descending without accident. The new. horses while the E charmers and vaudevilie theater were well patronized At Sutro Baths the usual crowd of ts_gathered to wit- | tic programme. The races ally at the finish Columbia target F. Twist 90, G. Man- Cosgrave, 39, 66; | SRR GNP NNt IN NN | GRAND LODGE OF ELKS TO MEET IN ST. LOUIS | 21 2302392348501 % * | double stake at Agricultural Park to-day | Lass took first mone 1871 until 1886 the sessions were held in but in that year there came the part of the Elks to roam, and by vote it was decided to change the meeting place. the Grand Lodge has met in Cincin- a desire on Since then Minneapolis, New Orleans, and s—meeting three times in Cineinnati and twice in Detroit, The membership is composed of men who stand highest in the several pro- fessions and businesses in which they are engaged, and on the rolls can be ‘found the names of many of the most prominent people statesmen, year St. Lou the Union, in- Government and State officials and professional men. San Francisco Lodge had for its first late Thomas W. Keene, who subsequently transferred his membership to St. Louls Lodge and was a member of it when he died. A g g e R R R T R R D T T - I 830200200 200000 500 20 2 42502000 NN ININ SR SR RN RNIUNRNIRNIRNERNIRIRNIN SN+ N+ R4RGRR R[5 ¢ 20 o LOTTIE M PUTS OUT PETRONIUS IN THE FINAL A g Tame Coursing at the Union Park. Sl BOHE WINS THE PUPPY STAKE e JUDGE'S DECISIONS CAUSE A WAVE OF DISSATISFACTION. AL Lawrence, Who Is Rated as a Stake | Winner, Cleverly Defeated by Lowlander at Heavy Odds. e Lottie M took the big money in the open stake at Union Coursing Park yes- | terday. She defeated Lowlander, who had | battled with heavy odds, through s rounds of the stake and won her honors easily. The pools sold in favor of Lottie M at about two to one, but considerable money was pl d on the other dog, it having surprised the talent by putting out | several good hounds, Lawrence, Cande- laria, Luxor, Tod Sloan and Petroniu: several of which were in the favorite class. Had it not been for a wild slip the course would have been short and with- | out incident, but Lowlander had the ad- vantage of many yards start in the lead | up, and started a game which lasted for |2 a couple of minutes. When Lowlander reached the hare, however, the bitch was beside him and did nearly all the work in_a long and grueling course. There was little of an exciting nature in the day’s sport, except, perhaps, the in- dec on the course between Victor Que Mercy May, was rewarded by hoots derision from the spectators, and an insuit to the intelligen xperienced leashmen. Short-enders were in evidence, and bet- ting was good. As a rule the courses were short, but some of them interestin The crowd was large and much interes was manifested in the sport throughout | the day. - Open stake, second round—Mystic Ma at Las Palmas; Scout beat Mayflower 1 beat Mountain Beauty; Luxor heat Maid of the Hill; Tod Sloan beat Mission Tip: Lowlander beat’ Petronius; Candelaria beat Emin Pash Black Lock beat May : Master Gordon; Law beat Royal Oak; M Kinley beat Rit of ion; Commodore beat False Flatterer: Myrtle beat Magic; vanus beat Old Glory; Vietor Queen beat tria; Royal Buck ran a bye; Royal Prize Statesman; Blackette heat Rusty tender beat Miss Grizzle; Merc Snapshot; Lottie M beat Metallic beat Wag: Twin City Girl beat Golden Russet beat Rock Isla Third round—Scout beat Mystic ) beat Battleship; Lowlander beat T ‘andelaria beat Black Lock: Lawrence Michael; McKinley beat Commodore vivanus beat Myrtle; Victor Queen beat k; Blackette ran a bye; Mercy eet Lips n; St. Michael City Girl beat Golden Russet Fourth round—Luxor bea out, Lowlander beat Candelaria; Lawrence beat McKinley Blackette beat Sylvanus tor Queen; Lottie M t K Fifth round- Lowlander beat Lu rence beat Blackette: Lottie M beat M 3 Sixth round—Lowlander beat Lawrence; tie M ran a bye. Final—Lottie M beat Lowlander. Puppy stake, fourth round—Lady Claire beat Silent Treasure; Bohe beat Mamie Pleasant Fifth round—Lady Claire beat Mamie Pleas- | ant; Bohe ran a bye. Final—Bohe beat Lady Claire. sedlimedir Lo ‘With the Handball Players. Standing room was not to be had at ‘Phil Ryan’s handball court, &8 Howard street, yesterday afternoon. There was | & full list of entries, which admits of onlyl | nine double-handed games. The principal bout of the day was that between the cyclone players, M. J. Kilgal- lon and R. Linehan as against J. C. Nea- lon and Professor J. Riordan. Nealon and Riordan are two of the best all-round players in the city, yet when pitted against cycloners they are not in it. The results of yesterday's games are: B. Clements and J. Collins defeated W. Has- sell and M. Maguire. Score 1-14, 11-21, 21-18. J. ‘Collins and B. Clements defehted \W. Has- sell and J. Dowling. core: 21-19, 12-21, 21-13. D. Rodgers and M. MoDonald defeated ( McDonald and M. McNeil. Score: 2110, 15 21-17. P. Herrin and M. J. Stokes defeated J. Casey | and P. Foley. Score: 21-§, 13-21, 21-16. P. Ryan and W. H. Sieberst defeated M. Basch and A. Hall. Score: 21-15, 15-21, 21-12 Smith and’J. Condon defeated A. McVicker and T. Lydon. Score: 21-10, 16-21, 21-20, R. Housman and A. Hall defeated and J. Kirby. Secore: 21.9, 1 -16. M. J. Kilgallon and R. Linehan defeated J lon and J. Riordan. Score: 21-16, 18-21 G 4 3. Curley and M | Clure and E. Toy Maguire defeated M. Me- 17-21, 21-15 Coursing at Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, May 21.—There was a —an eight-dog champion and a thirty-tw dog special. In the fi , with Nashville second. In the second Dick L was first, with Stella B second and Uncle Sam third. It was a great day for the short-enders, and the talent was heavily bumped, se eral 5 to 1 shots winning. The surprise of the day was the defeat of Merry Maiden by Orpheum Lass on their first course. There was a fair crowd in atgendance, and the sport as a whole was good. CALIFORNIA CLUB EXHIBITION. An Interesting Programme Has Been Arranged for This Afternoon |, and Evening. The exhibition of arts and crafts of the California Club, which was opened so auspiciously in the art gallery of the Me- chanics’ Pavilion Saturday, attracted a large number of ladies and gentlemen yesterday, who expressed their pleasure | at the excellence and variety of the ex- hibits. It has been arranged that the head of | each of the committees will have a day set apart for receiving visitors and looa- ing after the exhibition generally. To-day Mrs. W. H. Mills, head of the committee | on architectural and illustrative draw- ings, will have charge, ana an interesting programme has been arranged for the oc- casion. In the afternoon Miss Etta O'Brien will render a contralto solo, ac- companied by Miss Julia Heffernan, and Miss Van Pelt will give a piano solo. In the evening’ Mrs. Marriner-Campbell has arranged to_provide solos by Mr. W. J. Batchelder, Mrs. M. C. Olcese, Miss Isabel Kerr and Miss Marie Patridge accom- g:\nlfld by Mrs. W. J. Batchelder. Tue and of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum will also be in attendance. A MYSTERIOUS CIRCULAR. Callsa Meeting Which Nobody Knows Anything About. A circular has been sent through the mails to a number of prominent citizens in the city to attend a mass meeting to- night at Metropolitan Temple. The ecir- cular states that the “‘mceting is called by a committee of fifty property owners for the purpose of ascertaining the cause of the financial degeneracy of our city and if possible to determine some means by which to prevent a further loss to the property owners.” The following speakers are billed to ap- ear: Irving M. Scott, Hon. George C, erkins and W. H. L. Barnes. None of these gentlemen knew anything about the meeting when asked about it last evening. They had not been apnroached on the subject and stated that they would not be present. The Knickerbocker Quartet is also billed ;| The san F May beat | . Foley'| t named Orpheum | s says that it was engaged by a S enders n, who also engaged the hall. ~ Mr. iienderson could not be lo- cated last night and further information names of prominent men are on the cir- cular and that they know nothing of the meeting except that they received a cir- cular through tha mails, and the further fact that the speakers scheduled to ap- [hg throws an air of mystery around it Which will | probably _be unraveled to- night at Metropolitan Temple. —_— e ———— GAGE IS NOT SEEKING ADVICE ON THIS POINT APPARENT THE GOVERNOR HAS OVERREACHED HIMSELF. Had Caused by Deposing Some of Budd’s Appointees. day denied the accuracy of the dispatch from Sacramento stating that he had effect that certain appointments , made | stnce the adjournment of the Legislature | were illegal. The dispatch referred to those appointments made by Ex-Governor ecutive during the recent session of the Legislature. It was held that the Leg tution the new appointments should have been made at the time. Governor G however, failed to do so, but has since made appointments to several of the po-| | i | sitions, | | The Attorney-General said the question | of legality had never been discussed by the Governor and himself and conse | quently he had given no opinion on the | matter. In the case of General Dickinson, he said he had given an opinion that Budd’'s appointeés held office until their successors were appointed, but that was s it went. When asked squarely about the conten- | tion of the dispatch that Gage's appoint- | ments were illegal, Attorney-General Ford | refused to_express an opinion, saying it would be discourteous to the Governor to | do_so. | | Governor Gage would neith. y in positive terms the receipt of any ory letter from Attorney-General “I made the appointments, didn't " he said; “so why should I receive a | written opinton from General Ford in forming me of their illegality? It is ob- | vious that T would ask advice on something that has received full consum- mation.” | "It looks as though the Governor does not want an opinion on the question. Th. law in on the subject, and it is evi- de; ernor Gage has defeated his own scheme of deposing.Budd’'s appointees by falling to name their . successors until after the adjournment of the Legislature. | —_————— MAY FESTIVAL OF THE ‘ i SCHUETZEN VEREIN }A BIG CROWD A+ SHELL MOUND PARX. r affirm nor | the Eagle Shoot Will Wind Up the restivities. ancisco Schuetzen Verein held its annual May festival and g prize shooting at Shell Mound Park terday, and the affair was a big suc from every point of view | The uniformed company to the unmher of 115, under Captain Thode, marched | from the headquarters preceded by a brass band and took the 9:3) boat for the park. Nearly a thousand people accom- panled them. Dancing, bowling and tar- get shooting were the principal amuse- | | ments of the day. | The distribution of prizes won in the | various amusements will take place at | California Hall, Bush street, on | Wednesday, May 31, 1809. The festival will be concluded to-day |at Shell Mound, and the feature of the | day will be the ‘eagle shoot, for which a | | | diamond medal will be awarded to the marksman shooting down the last pie of huge wooden bird. He will also re- ceive a cash prize of $100 and be crowned “Schuetzen Koenig” for the year. Following are the scores for company ;m’lz on the three-ring target: | _W. Glinderman 65, O. Burmeister 6, Ben- | gel 63, K. Wertheimer R Stettin 63, J. Utschig AL B. | Faktor 60, H. Burfeind 60, E (© Mangels 6), F. Krug 39, R. Finking | Haake 59 Bertlesen 38, F. Rathjen | | Thierbach Shilo | | sefke 5, F. Allenger 5, A. | | 3 5. J. de Witt 55, W | ntz 54, H. Helber 54, J. Waller F. Linkendey 54, F. Brandt b4, ncke 53, F. Rust 53, J. 2, 3. Peters | A. Brannig 51, D. & H. Stelling 50, J Goetze 48, R. Remmelsberger 45, | 48, J. Mangel 48, Ott 47, | Hartman 4, J. Lankenau E. Rolkens 45, H. Koster 45, John Tiedemann 44, G. Reine'4 | Marken 41, H. Meyer H. Prien 8, F. Hills 3, H. Th. Tubbert 30, R. Dunk J. Mangels 27, S. Heino 2 In the bullseye shoot the first bullseye | in the morning was made by D. B. Faktor, | and the last by E. Goetze. . e Ocean Water Tub Baths. | 101 Seventh street, corner Mission. Salt | water direct from ocean. | s opmm— ON THE CRICKET FIELD. Californjas Defeat the Alameda | Champions by a Fair Margin. The Californias met the Alamedas yes- terday and beat them with 35 runs to spare. California won the toss and s last vear's champions to the wick | None of the Alameda batsmen made any | stand against the bowling of Cookson, | Sloman and Dickenson, the only ones who | scored double figures being J. J. R. Peel | 11 and B. Bird 12. Cookson took three wickets for 38, Dickenson two for 15, und‘ Sloman five for 11. When the Californias went to the bat | 3. G. Sloman and A. Dickenson got well | t, and 47 runs were scored before they | were separated. A. Dickenson scored 30 runs, E. G. Sloman 38, and A. D. Rey- nolds 23. The innings ciosed for 109 runs, and thus ended in a victory for the Call fornias by 3 runs. No fewer than six Alameda bowlers were put on, of whom the most successful was Bert Bird, who | took four wickets for nine runs O e A Call for Designs. The following call for designs for med- als for California volunteers has been is- sued: . The committee on designs for medals and cer. tificates to be presented to all soldiers and | sailors who volunteered in the State of Cali- fornia for the late war with Spain hereby calls | for designs for said medals and certificates to | be submitted to sald committee on or before the 3d day of June, 1599, at the office of the chairman, W. D. Shea, 36 Montgomery street, | San Francisco. The entire matter of general design for medals and certificates is left to the artistic taste of the designer, the only desire of the committee | being that they contain something .that will typify that théy are gifts from the State of lifornia to the valiant soldiers and sailors | who volunteered in the nation’s cause. .The committee hereby offers two prizes of one hundred dollars (§100) each. One prize for the most artistic and appropriate design for a medal, and one prize for the most artistic and appropriate design for a certificate, to be i sented to each soldier and lor entitled thereto. W SH LOUIS F. INGTON, J. TAAFFE, - ———————————— Kragness Lowers a Road Record. Eddie Kragness, the crack Olympic road rider. lowered the record between Oakland | and San Jose yesterday. He reduced the | former record of two hours and five min- utes fifteen minutes. He was aided in his | task by Messrs. Henderson and Jackson, | | Committee } | and Stanley and Smith, the leading tan- dem teams of the flying * The former team paced Kragness the first twenty- five miles, and did so well that they de- cided to continue through to San Jose, | and they succeeded in establishing a new | tandem ‘record, Henderson and Jackson | reached the Garden City three minutes is looked upon as being one of the best Jto appear and Mr. Larson, one of the|road riders in the State. pear have not been apprised of the meet- | ALL THE GOLD WILL FLOW T0 SAN FRANCISCO e Not Likely to Fill the Vacancies He | }VICTOHY ENDS A LONG FIGHT Attorney-General Tirey L. Ford vester- | given an opinion to Governor Gage to the | Budd and withdrawn by the present ex-| lature being in session under the consti-} ge, | | check on the Sut | Target Shooting for I’rizes—To-Dny‘ | receipts of | Woodmen of the World, Pacific jurisc |Seattle Bullion Turns This Way. S NORTHERN MILLIONS NO LONG- ER FOR PHILADELPHIA. The Treasury Department Corrects a Big Discrimination and Adds Millions to San Fran- cisco’s Receipts. o The great current of gold at the San Francisco Mint has be increased a4 several milli dollars T by the action of tk reasar I rtment in ordering the deposits at the new United 1ttle States Assay Offi shipped to San Frar stead of to Pt 1 si the establishmer of bullion a little over a year ago. This is the victos ult and hard fight in b interests begun | delegation at the instanc here. When the office w Treasury Departme ment of its bullion Mint, and_it further positors of bullion Tre: This latter fea warranted discrimination rancisco in fz 1ttle ously urged by members delegation, especially Sen Congressmen when it w from the sury with antage of ich to divert d joyed by ba several th and dol or so of bullion deposited tk F. A. Wing and this advantage to lure depos north. It was thought by e om the of our delegation e whol gement was the result 1 some me f the influence of bankir portation ir o wi Gage was n. frienc The express rate on the g time exactly the same to San cisco continental express duced their rate tc was urged that th with its extensive the natural pl g instead g Mint, which has so lion 1 in its va Treasury payment of uld not ¢ with took g neg correspondence to w Director of the Mint r with May sceived sh ' to Mint. One element of fon in the bullion express rate Fargo & C The' greatly in Klondike th many shipper ¥ more -cor rangement will ne sits there ma trate find that’ de- The new ar- crease th It will mere the Pacific coast 1d San Francisco and add a number of mi lions to the coinage here, —_—————— View books of California, photographs, souvenir mailing cards, etc. Best as ment and be: prices at Sanborn & Vail's, 741 Market st . et e CHIEF OF THE WOODMEN. Head Consul Falkenberg Will Ad- dress a Monster Public Meeting in the Mechanics’ Pavilion. A. Falkenberg, head Consul of tion, a resident of Denver, Colo., will v this city during the part ¢ week, and to give him a fitting receptic the membership of all the local camps and those of Alameda County have ar- ranged for a monster meeting to be next Saturday night in the Mechanic Pavilion. The doors will be open to the general public and (here will be a pro- gramme of music and song and the dis tinguished visitor ver an address on “Practical At 10 o'clock there will be > be kept up until shortly_before The Wood city expect that the meeting w the largest ever cailed together in this city by a fraternal or- ganization ADVERTISEMENTS. WHEN OTHERS FAIL REMEMBER = =] = W < W= -] LLY.LTINSNOD HIAA DOCTOR SWEANY. E RESTORES LOST VIGOR AND VITAL- ity to weak men. Organs of the body which have been weakened through disease, overwork, ‘excesses or indiscretions are restored to perfect health and strength through his.new and original system of treatment. RUPTURE cured by his new method, without Kknife, truss or detention from work: a painless, sure and permanent cure. VARICOCELE, hydro swelling and tenderness of the glands treated with unfalling success. CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON in any of its stages thoroughly eradicated {rom the system. LADIES will re- celve special attention for all thetr many ail- ments. WRITE if you cannot call. No charge for advice by mail. He will also send you a valuable book, ‘Guide to Health free of charge. Address F. L. SWEA M. D, 7 Market street, n Francisco, C Dadway’'s Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Cause pertect digestion, ' complete absorption —and ealthful regularity. For the cure of all disorders ot the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Female Ir- behind their speedy clubmates. Kragness | Fegularities, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Con- stipation, Piles and all derangements of the Internal Viscera. 2c a box. At Druggists, or by mall. RADWAY & CO., New Yorkk