The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 29, 1899, Page 15

y 'ALAMEDA C 0 A COUNTY RO Chirar-dj:rll?W—Use:? a Whip \/\,’,T{],EfieCt‘ 3 B he adway Oct 0Y’S WORLD TOUR ENDS IN COUNTY JAIL LOU Tasdel his pa A G y gro-¢ ceries on credit—you losef| very day you buy E ?1‘.]')11&‘\'. Try us for a week or a nonth—then judge your- self —if its worth your while to pay cash. Our prices are not ef- ected by any price com- bination. ¢Paradise Sodas Thechoiest 3-1b. Corton 20cg cracker made 3 (4 very cartos contains a riehiy ¢ A ¢ ¢ « A n Do e w sfrated evo: ook. Six of these Je sel. Very interesting to the e ones ¢Cube Sugar. .19 lbs $1.00¢ O e [ 43 Cereal ¢ S large size 20cf s Clam Juice ¢ Monda Gold A Salad Dressing, regular size 1 e. 1d less expens ania Coal Oil i 5-gal. PV DDV VDVDDODODVDDODDD L. P. M. Japan Tea [4 Fam/E pound tin 60ct ‘ ¢ - ' ¢ Smyrna flpkg 10cy Yu packages eatly packes LIQUOR SBPECIALS: Delivered from 73 Market 8t, only. ellog’s A. Whiskey S s & . » Sty Wimeramga Btl 7Bc Regular§:.00 Old Hermitage Whiskey farcwy 25¢ flask for 15cg s 3. Just fits the poeket. inger Ale doz 60c D mestic. Dublin Beifast brand. Usnally $1.10, Any quantity, 3 DD C w - -3 It Wine. per gal. 4:')(:’ able or cooking. Regular fos 735 Market 1030 Wasi DVVTDOVDVDDVDODDRVS ¥ A BV BV DIV YD BN ¢\ .')C'él ¢ | dans, organized a company of gold seek- | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1899, 2 ' OUNTY NEWS. SCOUT FERGUSON'S .~ BRIDE-ELECT AWAITS BoeoeieiodeiositsdtisdtrdtrPedededsded roe® oo MISS A \NIE Oakla ENERAL FUNE ymance of w d tha rated sw on, who fig wedded to Miss An meda Yosterday's d 1 there wera b L may own ota regiment retur: t Ferg They t Calumpit SR SRR Y ) oD e be De19002004390062074080000000 000800000000 00 000500000 tese EX-JAILER KELLEY'S CONCEALED PROMISE | It Was Stored Away in His Attor- ; ney's Bafe and Byrod Never | Saw It. OAKLAND, Oct. 288.—~The contest over he distribution of the $6000 est £ arah B. Byrod, deceased, the Be Kelley, the ol city, who has flled & petition for ribution’ on the strength of an as- nt he clalms Frederick W. Byrod, d of deceased, made to hlm Geor; | capit dist June wherein Byrod ostensibly assigns to him all his interest in the estate, cffered in evidence to-day another eement, by the terms of which ex-Jal < un- | takes to care and provide for yrod remainder of Byrod's lfe. This latter document, 1t devalo has been carefully concenied in Attorney Rhodes' safe in | Sacramento, and Byrod declared openly that he had never set ayes upon the document until to-day. He also wenied | that he ever signed the aasignment to | Kel vsS the only true assign- | ment of his {nterests in the es tate was to Darwin C. de Golia, his at- torney, last December, when the latter | agrecd to undertake a contract to break Mrs. Byrod's will. In this De Golia has succeeded and h.y petition on behalf of executrix of the estate. o was once r This afternoon re continued for two ———— TERRIBLE HARDSHIPS. D. McKenzie, an Alameda Gold- Beeker, Has a Narrow Escape From Death by Starva- tion. ALAMEDA, Oct. 2-D. McKenzle of Clinton avenue, organizer of the McKen- sdition, arrfved home yester- ape Nome, via Seattls, Mc Kenzie, with a number of other Alame- ers and went north nearly eighteen months ago. The party met with hard Juck. Fred R. Alton, one of the mem- | bers of the expedition, dled in Alaska, | and the others, with ths exception of Mc- Kenzie, returned home some time ago. McKenzie made hig way to Cape Nome, and after staying et that place a while ook passage on a schooner bound for | feattle. The vessel arrived there several days ago, after a very rough voyage at con, with starvation making frightful {n- toads on the passengers and crew. After jeaving Cape Nome the veasel met head winds and the voyage was delayed for Aays. The supply of provistons ran short GnA for want of food and proper care Zeveral on board the schooner died. Me- Keneie and geveral others were fortunate enough to withstand the terrible ordeal tntil the vessel reached Puget Sound, where assigtance and nourishment wers obtained. ———e———— Will Preach at St. Paul’s, LAND, Oct. 2.—The Very Rev. Dgx'x‘h,z(l G. McKinnon, S. T. D., rector of St. John’s, SBtockton, and dean of the San S o Eonvacation, will officiate at St Paul's Lplscopal Church to-morrow morn- ing and evening, in the abszence of the rector, Rev. Robert Ritchie. Dr. McKinnon, although quite a young man, has. marked ability as a pulpit orator. —_———————— The Sunday School Census. . 28—The canvass for school census of Alamec. begun in earnest vestesrday, In some of iie he canvass I8 Dbein & expected that t \ .l before the totals odn was but was not completed. County country districts t made fo-day and it | be a week or more be made up. spatches from Manila g in the honors accorded him the dispatches, should by this Christensen, one of the most beauti- of the bravery of Lieutenant who, with twenty s s of the T Reglment, recon- .abao, encountered a party of Filipin The en- ended by the kill of six of the enemy and the capturing of Ferguson’s command. ten rifles ir niddle co of the e 4 ! my, ched the 4 as able to help his comrades over the river, s . This story differs somewhat from 2t sent out regarding X3 but |]ho South Dakotas, who v x easxe: he occ rence, declare that Ferguson c ¥ T o : guson performed the & o narrow escapas and In one of his let- ¢ a bullet t atched the side of his cheek and to another $ ugh his cant Cal t. He remarked that in efther ‘ e ended his career. He anticipates 5 ery v s winter and predicts that by spring the war 4 will be practs oes not expect to return to Oakland thil the end $ of next vear s 8hould be such that he can conststently * do his duty 4 come to attend an Interesting ceremony in iast | 3 would for a father” during the | hig client. Byrod, for a distribution is now pending simultaneously with the petitions | of Kelley anu _.ary E. Hawkins, tne | the gervices on | | | | | GO DO DD OB D DDt DD DD DD £ SV 00T 40+ 89-0404000060006+Q CHRISTENSE Word has been re- Iso figures at the cele- 3 time have clalmed atriotic duty prevented him from re- fighting in the Philippines for two years in the regular arm: who went as a private and Is now a When the South the brave work of re he retu aise for ha Kansas regiment came to that early destroyed and that it was had been torn up narrow iron heams, cealed and occupied ge of anybody who ipate the tactics of tmpeded and that ould he into the pon the side of the ow, but he managed after he re SON ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS HIS MOTHER OAKLAND, Oct. 28.—Mrs. Mary Walter, L D S R e S S T TR reovSwewSY ) { afternoon, ! much comment, reetding at Thirteenth and West streets, | sustained a pecullar injury at her, home to-day, that might easily have resulted fatally. Thile she was arranging for the noonday meal her fourteen-year-old son, Arthur, was m lating a shotgun, pre. paratory to gol a hunt for rabbits. | Accidentally the gun discharged, and & goodly portion of the charge ' passed through Mrs. Walters' dress and lodged In her lower limbs. 8he was quickly (a- ken to the Receiving Hos , where ghot were picked out and the littie wou dressed the nds — e Are Licensed to Wad. OAKLAND, Oct. 2 Marriage licenses were {ssued to-day to the followin, named: ward Barnes, 23 years, an tie O'Donnell, 22 years, vallejo, and Margaret A. Ho n, 23 years, Oakland rederlck Wedekind, 22 Yn'n‘s. and Mary Lauriston, 28 years, S8an Francinco: Jos x;h R. Penheiro, years, and Clara L. Furtado, 19 wards; Frank Earl Odell, Grace B. Emerson, 28 years, View: Fred I". Walter, 84 years, Francisco, and Leah Lindenbaum, years, Oakland; FEarl F. Crane, 26 years, and Thyra L. Hawthorn, 19 years, San Francisco: Thomas F. Dunn, 21 years, and Arvilla Jamie Mayn 20 years, Oakland. e In the Divorce Courts. OAKLAND, Oct. %8 —Amelia Dickinson commenced sult for divorce to-day from George D. Dickinson, alleged desertion. Judge Ellsworth to-day granted Allce E. Smith a divorce from George F. Smith, on the ground of desertion. The parties had been married only a month when the husband left suddenly one day for Alaska, where he is sald to have since married an Indlan womam In the divorce suit of Mary Linslage agalnst Tferman Dinslage tha defendant to-day put in his case and the matter = ars, and San went over until neyt Tuesday, when Judge | Greene will probably render a decision. —_— Rev. Dr. Law’s Final Services. OAKLAND, Oct, 28.—It is stated that Rev. V. Marshall Law will probably hold his final services at the Church of the Advent to-morrow and that most likely no impediment will be put in the way of his occupying the pulplt and conducting this the final occasion before hix resignation takes place next Wednesday. ———— Badly Hurt by a Train. OAKLAND, Oct. 8.—J. H, Mosller was etruck by a train to-night at First and Webster streets and geriously One of his hIR bruiged, and his ecalp is severely cut. He cannot explain how he came to be on the track, After being treated at the Receiv- ing Hospital he was sent home. —————— Precita Valley Requirements, At a meeting of the Precita Valley Im- provement Club last night at Graham's Hall President J. B. Vizsard in the chalr, it was unanimously decided to notify the Board of Supervisors that no further ex- tension of time would be granted with the club’s congent to the contractor having the fllling in of Bernal Park. The club also instructed the secretar: H. Young, to frame and forward a pe\{ tion to the Board of Education requesiin the building of a primary school south o Army street. A committee consisting Ed Devlin, H. Young and H. Bredlaw was appointed to obtain sighatures of property owners for a storm water inlet at Treat and Precita avenues. i Death of an Inventor. LONDON, Oct. 28—The Rev. Edward Lyon Berther, the inventor of collapsible boats, is dead on the ground of | | the clubs, where there are re-entry match injured. | bones Is broken, one iye is | of | both of San | ancisco; Thomas F. Dumphy, 2 years, | ars, Hay- | Mountain | 25 | | things to steady SAFE LIKELY T0 (ILL PRISONERS AND OFFICERS gl Auditor Breed May Be Enjoined. Oakland Office, San Franecisco Call, 908 Broadway, Oct. 8. A four-thousand-pound safe threatens the life of Officers Philllps and Swaln at | the C! Prison. Auditor Breed, {n his de- sire to look well after the archives of his office, has purchased an enormous safe, and this afternoon the bulky affair was landed in the City Hall. It is likely at any time to fall through the floor, several expert reports filed during the past few stating that the City Hall cannot id such a piece of furniture. office is in one of the old- of the City Mall, and s right orner of the jail where Officers est corne over the Swain and Phillips keep their night watch, | p so much money in the local banks. because the hall would not support | 8 t they have Prisoners have found it so ea the walls th r out. This dition ists every- where, and when this after- noon that Mr. Br cidad to install | his safe, the ers went at on sult with the City Attorney regarding the issuance of an injunction restraining Mr. °d from endangering the lives of the yners and the jailers. ieing Saturday the City Attorney was out and as installed. When the im- Bri ¥ the safe wa mense weight the celling below cracked, and nobody wili be surprised to find some morning the Anditor's safe in the basement, with ene soners beneath it MUSIG NOT BAD, STORY NOT GOOD ven the most wobbly kind of a plot set to fair n what would you? The result is “The Conspirators” at the Grand. There have been better and there have been worse. Which Is perhaps the most unfortunate thing that could have happened to the booming of local talent. | After a hit, the next best thing would have been a thorough going failure. It would have attracted attentton. It wouid have brought down upon its own head which means advertise- The psychological might have seen in it the gropings of untaught geni But it Is such a tame little opera, se satisfied and completo and promising fo- ment thing. It is Interpreted In its own spirit. Miss Mason has a clean-cut personality and voice that are shown to good advan- the part of Juanito. But Miss achieved. She never hints ities fn a new role. Ity that crowds the Grand Op- era-house {8 good to look upon. But it {s t to Mr. Greene’s dramas to pralse Wright Huntington at the Orpheum is making t of vaudeville on the ty. It s a very deter- { beauty, that apologizes acefully for a trashy play, badly Neither has Huntington the good looks all to himself. Miss Francis is al- most as pretty as Olive May, who is al- | most as Pretiy ax Edna Hopper, who is alriost as pretty as Anna Held. The Flore z troupe showed eccentrici- vhich suggested the next There are £o many the nerves—for sale at It is a pity that the gstores lould let th ““trick very Dbest train pened, with only among them. all dru iines.” These are the dogs that ever hap- one blase old fellow . ““The Christian' 18 coming. gymen be prepared. It is some time ahead. Meanwhile “By the 8ad Sea Waves” opens to-night at the Columblia. The Italln return to the Tivoli “L'Afrlcaine” after a wesk's alternate with “The in repalrs. Bohemian here will be A& new farce and mome ickaninnies at the Orpheum. “Brown's In Town' runs a week at the California. No change at the Alcazar and Grand dmiral Dewey be received in New 0} dium of the Ch ites pictures, SARAH COMSTOCK. e CHURCH THIEF ARRESTED. George W. Gilson, an Ex-Convict, Stole Candlesticks From Altars. George W. Gilson, alias Charles Bd- wards, was arrested last night by Police- | man Owens and placed in the tanks at the City Prison. The prisoner, ever since he was released from San Quentin, about nine months ago. has re-engaged in the ractice of stealing costly candlesticks rom Catholic churche: uring the last two weeks Gibson has stolen candlesticks from St. Francis, 8t. Charles and Hely Cross churches. The prisoner will be vigilantly prosecut- ed by the clergy of the looted churches and the police WITH THE RIFLEMEN. As the season draws to a close the local riflemen are making extra efforts to se- | cure the special prizes and trophies offer- ed in their respective organizations., In contests, the rivalry is decidedly keen. A number of the clubs are making prepa- rations for special events for the wind-up of the season. The Norddeutscher Schuet- zen Club has announced a public prize shoot to take place at Shell Mound range | on November 2. Twenty cash prizes, ranging from $30 to $3, ate offered, four shots to a ticket, unlimited entries. Points will be counted in the German 25-ring target, with 24's and 25's for bullseyes. A prize of $10 will be given for the most tickets shot. The distributton takes place immediately after the shoot. The San Francisco 8chuetzen Vereln holds Its annual turkey shoot at Shell Mound on the second Bunday in Novem- ber. The competition for the choice of | the American bird Is to be run In with the medal shoot, the first three shots, gsible 75, to count for the Christmas inner. The Germania S8chuetzen Club is to hold a turkey shoot on the same day and range, but on n?eclnl targets, three shots on a single entry. The marksmen making 70 rings and bettsr will get fifteen pound birds; 60 to 70 gets a thirteen pounder; 50 to 60 cails for twelve pounds of turkey and under i for ten pounds, The California Schuetzen Club will hold a turkey shoot at its range at Schuetzen Park on the fourth sunday of next month. The Norddeutacher Schuetsen Club will also bold a turkey shoot for the benefit of the members, The close of the Columbia Pistol ana Rifle Club’'s season of shootln, will as- sume the form of = banquet for mem- bers and their frieius, to take place at the conclusion of the final shoot, Decem- ber 17. This has been the custom of the club ever since its organisation. During the course of the dinner the distribution of the class medals, special medals and other prizes will take place. The recent increase in the club's membarsh!& has made it necessary to increase the 5-yard target accommodations on the range at Harbor View, by the addition of four more targets, making twelve targets on the short range and two on the yard range. A private match is to be shot by i’om‘ of the members of the club at Harbor View, on the 50-‘1 range to-day. The confest will be with 22-caliber target rifies, 50 shots each, In which F. O. Young and Dr. C. F. Twist will try Issues with A. B, Dorrell and F. 8. Washburn for a trophy. jonally, when duties are 1ot | taking few wink The hall emned for yvears, and its | is gi as the only ex- city treasury has been e to con- | was placed on the joisie, | £0 well pleased to stop at | [ thefr talents be eclipsed ! Let the cler- | e more through the me- | INDIVIDUAL AND TEAM AVERAGES Percentage of Players and Nines With Stick and on the Field. Below will be found a set of averages which show the relative positions of teams and players in batting and field- ing. The local nine stands in first place in team fielding, but drops to third in team batting. Sacramento has the best general record. Harvey still holds first place among the stick wlelders: PLAYERS, 1/Hildebrand | 2iMoskiman 3 Donovan . 4|Streib 5iDennte . § Doyle 7/Shanahan §|Drennan . | PLAYERS. Hutchinson 5 Moskiman . rtney nahan Borchers . Clark . | 1 SECOND BASEM | | PLAYERS. PLAYERS. -+ groLaE 5 E - i~ § McLaugh 7| Brockhoft § Sheehan SHORTSTOV'S, | | PLAY RS. | | | PLAYERS. 1/Fitzpatrick | | | | Borchers 7[Harvey 8| Andrew § Whelan 3 18 3(821 1) 18] 85 10 18 LDING. CLUB. | San_Franctsco . Sacramentn Oaklan | Banta Cruz 2067 11271250624 | 545 8i4 238 822 1107412 917 |28 - HE CLUB. Slm £ | Sacramento Tojaae) Santa Cruz T8 2498 34216808 1. M2 | 8an Francigco 2686 500 6421 23) Oskland .. &2 £44/167|.227 BATTING AVERAGES. { NAME AND CLUB. B 1) 12, 41| 870 38/ 64,107 | 1|Harvey, Sacramento. | 3/Strjeb, Santa Cruz | 3|Krug, San Francieco 4/0'Connor._Sacramento. .. 2| 5| 10/33 5/Sulllvan, San Franclsco..| 30 8217, 8 Borchers, Oakland ......| 2/ 38| o]’ 7(Hardle, Oakland ......00 33077 3 8|Shanahan, Sacramento..| 7 25/ 13 16]. $/Eagan, Sacramento......| 41| 78! 3¢, 10/Courtney, San Francisco 6 : 11(McLaughitn, 12 Moskiman, O . Santa Cruz.... |13 San Francisco) Babbitt, Banta Cruz | 20/ Dunleavy, Oakland ! 21{Donovan, Oakland...... . 71| 57, )" | 22| McCarthy, Santa Crus... 7 48} 1123 | #8 Hammond, Oakland.. o1l Tl 02 | %|Morrow, Banta Crua..... 2 7). 25 8heehan, Sacramento.... 2| 85| 4 3|Rellly, San Francisco. 48| 70| 23] | 27/ Hutchinson, Oakland. 26| 44| 9| | 28/8chmeer, Oaklan as| 1 27/ | 20|Pyne, Ban Francisco 43 671 18, | 30/ Doyle, Sacramento . 4267 731 31/Lange, Oakland... 36, 88 31" 32/Stults, Sacramento . ) 53 6 33 Deveraux, Santa Ci 43 54 18] | 34/8teftant, Oakland 8l 14 1 | %/ Dennie,” Bacrame 71| 1.1 | 38 Fitapatrick, S. F. 1) 22 2 87/Whalen, Santa Cru: 5 8| 18 8. 38 Andrews, Santa Crus....| 37112 5| 14 6/.124 30(Tburg, San Francisco....| 3/136) 9| 16| 8).113 —————— Orders for the Marblehead. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 28.—The cruiser Mar- blehead, which has been here for several days, recelved orders to-day to cruize south to Corinto and thence to Panama. Dt i b Commod_ore Perkins Dead. BOSTON, Oct. 28.—Commodore George H. Perkins, U. 8. N. Srellred), father of Mrs. Laird Anderson, died of heart failure at his home in this eity to-night. Minister Pinochot Dead. SANTTIAGO DE CHILE, Oct. 28.—The Minister of Public Works, Gregario Pino- | Intere: | have trusted me and placed confidence in | saying, for as yet m | cisco a great surprise. DEMOCRATS ON THE FRONT | |in ¢ chot, Is dead. ADVERTISEMENTS. RESGUE ror WEAK MEN Prof. Jules Laborde’s Wonderful French Preparation of CALTHOS ¥ that Restores Lost Manhood. FIVE DAYS’ TRIALTREATMENT Absolutely Free by Sealed Mail. NO C. 0. D. OR DEPOSIT SCHEME. The marvelous French remedy, ** CALTHOS," recently introduced in this country by the Von Monl Co., of Cincinnati, Ohio, one of the largest, richest and most responsible business firms in the United States, bas attracted the -attention of the entire medical profession because of the wonder ful cures it has effected. If you suffer from Lost Manhood, Varicocele, Weakness of any nature in the Bexual Organs ar Nerves, (mo matter how caused), or if the parts are undeveloped or have shrunken or wasted away ‘‘CALTHOS" will re- store you. «CALTROS™ is a French discovery by Prof. Jules Laber€e, famed in Paris as France’s foremost cialist. “CALTHOS " is the only remedy recognized by the medical profession as a specific cure for weak en. ™% has the endorsement of the Cerman and French governments, and is largely used in the etmmding srmies of those countries” X “CALTHOS” is pat before you on its merits Zlonp. Try it and puf it to the test. TRY IT FREE. Therele ne security required—no C.0.D. sche: #end us your pame ond address, and we w e on enon ** CALTHOS” to Lfli( five day IL B ENT iN A SEALED PACKAGE BY LAY in the quiet of your home you can try it what it does. All correapondence relating to the “CALTHOS" departm business is strictly confidential. We ne blish nor furnish testimonials. = Address ap; ns for trial treatment to THE VON MOHL COMPANY, 352 B, Cincinnati, 0. | popait iTe Tt ARt o ——— IN SUNSET DISTRICT. | YOUNG REPUBLICANS. The executive committee of the Young Men’s Republican League of San Franct co Clubs met last evening at the head- quarters, 242 O’'Farrell street, and com- pleted the arrangements for the annual high jinks and set the date thereof for Monday ev November 6, at Bne B'rith f(nll 1 treet, at which time it is proposed to have all of the Republi- can nominees present. The committee ap- pointed to make up the league ticket, consisting of the president, secretary and the chairman of the executive committes, reported that the ticket would be read ¢ @istribution_not later than faturda mber 4. Upon motion of Frank sencer ihe committee ordered a speci ular printed immediately and mailed the members urging them to attend the district rallies and assist in making all the Republican meetings a thorough success. After giving three hearty cheers for Horace Davls and the ticket the com- mittee adjourned to meet Sunday after- noon, October 29. NOE VALLEY MEETING. The Sunset District Republican Club held a grand rally last night at their headquarters, Park View Hall, corner of Ninth avenue and H street. Horace Davis was the first speaker of the evening. The audience applauded his remarks liberally, and at the end of his speech three rousing cheers were glven the Republican candidate. He sald in substance: ‘“The new charter has vested ! in the next Mayor very great power—in fact, it makes him all-powerful. A selfish man with such power can further his own to a great extent, and could casily pave his way to the United States Senate. The people in the past have seer fit to bestow great honors upon me; th me. 1 think that I have gerved them ifully; I know that I have done my st, and feel proud of my record. That I have not abused my trust goes without opponents have said naught against my record. If I am elect- ed to the ofice of Mayor I will do all In Democrats of the Thirty-sixth Assem- my power to place San Francisco where she rightly deserves to be—close to the | bly District held a meeting last night head of the list of the most important | Twin Peaks Hall, corner of Noe and Se cities of the world. enteenth streets. B. B. Carr, as chair- “I am in perfect sewer s ments which or of new schools and a tem and of any improve- 1ll help our city. Channel street In its present condition is what no other city In the world would toiera “I feel that the entire Republican is gaining strength da us to put our s work h man of the meeting, introduced Mayor an as the first speaker of the even- 'he Democratic candidate was well ved and applause frequently inte 1pted his remarks. Among other things during this campaign given v a very thorough canvass and I ublicans have of which the p 'nu:u: w .n xrfil ;,;- ”,(;: feel confident that the people of this and it will stand favorable comparison | will elect the entire Democratic ticket on with that of our opponents. My experi- | next election day. The people are satis- | ence with educational = institutions will | fied that we are on the verge of a new Bourd of . ction of a £00d | cra. We have had for the first time a in favor of good schpols and T balieve that | clean, satisfactory primary and the char- the young of our city should have every | ter is no longer in doubt. San Francisco | chance to it themselves for a proper etart | has jumped rapidly to the front in the in life. Again I sk you to keep working and on the 8th day of Novembar our party will glve the people of San Fran- past few years and nothing sh:\\lld done to retard her progre We w the new administration rted |_n the proper way and want proper experiencel men to guide it. National issues should cut no figure in this municlpal campaign, select best 1. Jackson, in a short speech, for the sup of the ticket. WiIl- Deane, ( < Boxton, Dr. T. H. | and voters 1d itk o L. G. C ter, Major Kyle and | irrespective of party, to govern our city liam Watson also delivered short | at this important time. The records of speeches. | the nominees who are seeking re-election will stand for themselves. Dodge and Lane are men of whom the Democratic party ought to feel proud. Our city is in | need of many improvements—new schools, a good sewer system and new hospitals. The Democratic rty has nominated a good ticket and it is assured that if elect- Democrats of the Forty-fifth As- Iy I rict met in the rooms of the Merchants’ Athletic Club at Washington | and Davis streets lakt evening. The meet- | €d the l'l"i!" will be I;\H’I on ;\ \\\wix\;ss’_]vl‘ ing was addressed oy Snd work its way forward as one of oo oo .’,,“"'"s Phelan, | £77 ost commercial cities of the worlc and aspirants for other clty offiess Prar | ,,Df. Washington Dodge told his hearers lan repeated his old and hackneved taik. | thah At RAT SRNEl atury? taxes and mads Yodge his charts and Dr. R, | 5 ssary AT City Hall employes pay poll heretofore unheard of. 2 Resolutions were adopted denouncing the actions of some Democrats in the Thirty-sixth District in indorsing Albert played le spoke upon the affairs perti- | Coroner’s office. Among (he | sakers were Jeremiah Deasy, Al- | fred J. Fritz, Joe Cummings, F. K. Lane, | Bichop Has Been Released. 23.—Robert Bishop, charged with_ attempting to burn his bullding at Golden Gate, was released from the City Prison to-day on $2000 bonds ven by Margaret McAlilster and George . Barrett. Bishop's case was continued until next Monday in the Police Court. Edmond Godcha P. 'Doolan and | ¥ ’ nag irds Somond Lo | Heyer for Assessor and W. 2. Titfany for e ST CAMPAIGN INCIDENTS. | OAKLAND, Oect. Fricnds of James L. Nagle, Republican | nominee for Police Judge. met last night the Alcazar building and resolved to make an active campaign in the interest f that gentleman. Headquarters will hereafter be at 927 Market street. OPIUM | CURE! Btatements are not necessarily facts unless they admit of thorough investigation, when they must elther prove false or true. I wish that every one who reads this statement could speak with the writer of it, because then I could abandon advertising my wonderful remedy. His joy and gratitude cannot possibly be depicted, and it is a continual pleasure to hear hlgn speak of what the treatment has done for him. City, Oct. 28, 189, 514 Bush street. Ris is to certify: at for the past twenty-five years I had used opium or morphine and for a year cocaine also. My health was almost ruined, my stomach and heart hoth being badly af- tected. 1 could work but little and was in distress most of the time. T had tried several cures and to reduce myself, but all failed to cure. In August last I read an advertisement of a cure where the fee could be paid sfter the cure was made, and no paln or suffering, and also that it cured in three or four days, talked with a few people and some said it could not be done. n one lurv drug store they laughed at me for trying it. Put on October 14 1 went to the sanitarium and started in, for I knew that it must be right or the Doctor would not walt for his fee like that. Within forty-eight hours from the first dose of medicine I was 3urfld of all my drug habits and cigarettes as well, and just as the Doctor told me. I had nho pain or suffering and the desire for the drugs or for liquor or any stimulants was and is all gone, My stomach and heart and other troubles have left me and I am gainin in flesh and strength every day. It {s just two weeks to-day since I startes with the cure and money would not tempt me to go back where I was then. (8igned) ONTGOMERY GRAY. The above statement I1s no exceptional case, but merely a public dec- laration by the patlent. Many others have been cured in a similar man- ner who, though grateful, must remain silent owing to their position. We publish no statements except at the express wish of the patient who desires to show his gratitude for the cure &nd to inform his friends that he is cured. I desire th's to be particularly understood. 07 Remember—No patient's name will be published in testimonials or otherwiss except by their o.'n personal request. Everything 18 most sacredly confidential. Hours 10 to 4 and 7 to 8. DR, GEQ., W. WILLIAMS, 216 KEARNY ST., San Francisco, Cal. 2000500000090600309000800900008808000 0 i2CHNOEGHOI0 06 LECOLIOSSCSLHIIITRENC FPIVVVISIIVIV IV OO