The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 12, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO ' CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1901. ADVERTISEMENTS. ¥ TELEPHOXNE LLEBEN: Go. 222-224 SUTTER ST. SPECIAL REDUGTIGNS || MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY. TE._A_. ten different Kinds L r high-g teas. COX GELATINE, Reg. I24c pkg 18 MACARONI, ™ box 20c best ALL SIGNS POINT TO A BIG VOTE AND SWEEPING ANTI-BOSS VICTORY AT TO-MORROW’S ELECTION - % Every workingman, merchant, business man. manufacturer and property owner in San Francisco should prepare to vote at the prim- ary election to-morrow. The ene- | mies of good movernment are ap- dices to accomplish TAFFIES, extra fine, 52,5 so. 1b25¢ DEVILED HAN, % large tin 15c bot 15c gallon 35¢ vancing. sandwiches. New Ena Re CATSUP. LL.&Co.'s CLARET, Reg. Sflc JORNSON'S HAIR TONIC AND DANDRUFF CURE, bet 58c ARCTIC FREEZERS; the season. i gt 230, 81.43 £1.30. x | ACORN (EICHE £2.10. L) COFFEE, 222 Iy 26c MALT WHISKEY, 2076 bot T5¢ COLGATE'S TOILET WATER, bot Thc SARDINES,“Beziers” | -4 o5 fin 20c - 8B nickel- RPET SWEEPERS, CA = ghly RYE WHISKEY, “f 3 ibs 25¢ bottle §1.35 ermitage” 1889 ITALIAN PRUNES, & OOGNAC, £ LATEST ABJUSTABLE CURTAIN STRETCHERS, 5%, $155 rs—easel back. AUCTION 0f the Crook’s Properties. ‘REFEREES’ SALE! CHOICE PROPERTIES. THIS DAY, MONDAY, AUGUST 12 1901, at salesroom of EN & CO., ST. G. H. UMBS MERY 3 81 5 POTRERO. | . i s wooks ais ba s SLE R e be ‘Santa ‘p T and Wisconsin sts.; | POTRERO. | pomt . oiursdl sconsin sts.; POTRERO. r Wisconsin sts.; YNSEND STREET, VITALIT BISHO; orMEN ViIM, VIGOR, A . Unfitness to Mar: 50 Varicocels or Con. 3 pore CENTS T ety fun pondent; & cure is at veloped organs. )c a box; € for ce 10 cure or Circutars Tree DRUG GRANT visir DR. JORDAN'S crear NMUSEUN OF ANATORY 1051 MAZZET 5T or . 6:347eR, 5. The Largest Anatomical Museum in the Worid. Weaknesses or any contracted @scase positively cared by the oldest Speciaiist on the Coast. Est. 2 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Coneultation free and strictly private. Treaument personally or by letter. A Pomtiee. Cure in every case undertaken. Weite for Book. PHILOSOFEY of MARBIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A ™ valuable book for men) ¢ DE_JORDAN & €0, 105 MarketSt. 8. F. T e e B VTV VL RADWAY'S READY RELIEF has stood sSe e unrivaled before the public for 50 years as a Aiin Remedy. It instantly relieves and quickly res Cclds, Sore Throats, Influenza, Bron- chitie, Ppeumonia, Rehumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, Toothache and all pain. Internally for Malsria and all Bowel Pains. All druggists. = CAINE, OETH PILLS | | are concerned in the prosperity and | development of the city and who favor a liberal, progressive and | honest administration of municipal | affairs should support the delegates | indorsed by the Republican Primary =|«P.Bu¢. Allied bosses, backed by | tax looters from the interior, are | metive in underhanded attempts to | break down the barriers of home | rule” and esiablish in this efty | State olizarchy. henchmen of corrupt hosses will re- sort te unprincipled methods to de- | ceive the honest and well-meaning | voters. | advance the pasiers containing the | names | mees. When the bnilot is obtained nt the polling place the paster should be properly aflixed thereto. Red banners will indicate the loea- tion of Republican League ticket stands. Citizens should heware of | rounders employed to misdirect | voters. The bosses acknowledge in advance that eavy vote will give victory to forces of mood government, hence every citizen en- titled to vote should participate in the election to-morrow. Failure to vote is a half vote for the corrupt bosses. ——-— | by the Prima ague represent of issue is ntiment rty. The n ald govern the city yminating convention indorsed by worrow the people will be represented e convention. Moreover, the conven- be independent and unpledged. no candidates for office. not be represented in the municipal ng convention. where Kelly, Crimmins and the reg- ular push politicians have found the sen- timent overwhelmingly anti-boss the ma- ors of the bos: achine have nom- table citizens for dele- ectable men, if elected, > voice in direc vention. They wil the bosses direct, for Kelly and have taken every precaution actical politicians to provide i regis of oppos! the be compelled known that the m. ition of The only t the tickets in In the h -eighth bly District—M n Kelly ead of ticket. s no pretense of asking the elligent independent citizen- lies on his own rounders and Sam Rainey can farti ¥ is the me in each Kelly working with the desperate energy of a | resourceful and determined b | control of the convention and | municipal patronage of San Francisco. Every Republican who falls to support | the P v League ticket in this contest |-helps Kelly in his fight against the people. The Hotel Ghost. The ghost of the defunct Grand Hotel | party is the Central Republican Commit- tee. In most of the districts this central | committee, so cailed, no tickets of its { own, and in order to carry out its plot of | throwing the municipal government into | the hands of the discredited bosses it has | acted in a sneaking fashion and submit- ted to the people the Kelly and Crimmins as its own ticket. unfortunate that a movement that originated two years ago from a pure source should have permitted itself to be 4 that organization, Samuel C. Irving, was | defeated as the candidate for delegate in his own district he } best . known to his neighbor: best known to himse! odorous opposition to good in politics. Knowing that the ten- dency of the feeling of the good people in his district is to the support of the anti-boss ticket, he has sought on all oc- casions since his personal discomfiture to ilify and zbuse the Republican Primary League and its supporters. Irving, by reason of his association with a local institution, is ex-officio Regent of the State University. The Primary League | Mesa Grande Fiesta In- cludes Sensational Features. il Special Diepatch to The Call. SAN DIEGO, Aug. 11.—Two marriages, two deaths from natural causes and one an chot. These were the prinicpal events t the Mesa Grande fiesta. The Indians nd some dissolute Mexicans and Ameri- cans had everything their own way during this year's flesta, of which the principal ay was August 4, “El Dia de San Do- o. that day the mothers bring thelir to be baptized by the padre, and ful swalns lead still more bashful ens to the matrimonial altar. The irst to have the nuptial knot tied this time was Juan Leo, usually a steady, hard-working young man, living on War- ranch. e steadiest sometimes = their nerve on_their marriage day, | and so it was with Juan Leo. By way of celebrating he filled himself with intoxicants, which seemed to be plen- | situl during the night was inclined to | e a ome.” At midnight he was bet- ting on a peon game. .Somebody called | him an offensive name, when he imme- dlately started to jerk his revolver from his back pocket. A friend, La Borio Peg- no, saw the movement and instantly grabbed the pistol, which was acidentally discharged. Pegno received a painful wound. The ball went through the fleshy part of the hand and penetrated his thigh, where it still is and will probably remain, The wounded man was carried to his home on_the Balcan reservation. During the time this fracas was in progress another man lay dying close by in one of the ramadas, amid the mourn- ful and weird walling of the women. He had been ill for a long time, and one of his last requests was that his people take him over to the fiesta, which was done. An old woman also died soon after, and then another couple were married. The Government has abolished the In- dian police system for this agency as to- tally incompetent, so everything was with. out restraint, and those that desired liquor had all they wanted. As a cohse- 3uence there was more drunkenness and ebauchery than usual, | pealing to pasxions and class preju- | the evil ends of bossism. Republican citizens who | At the polls to-morrow the paid Citizens should procure in | ¢ Republican League nomi- | HE delegate tickets put forward | I the | “Shall the people or the! he Primary League holds | ¢ League win out ! supported by the alled | ppen to win the people | In several dis- | g the affairs | | ticket. Twenty-Eighth District. Thomas Westoby. N. E. Whitcomb, Fred J. Hop X E . Blering. { | Frank A. Schmitz. Walter Macaulay. ¥ Harrington. N. F. Witzeman. Jdmes F. McCaffrey. Chris Andersen, Fred Rolfe. John A. Barr. Peter Donovan Twenty-Ninth District. J. J. Daughney. P. Farrell. I | 3. B. McDermott. J. Naglemaker. *| J. Atwood. E. C..Havens. A J lagher. J. F. Kingston. 3 Charles H, Martin. 1355 J. H. O'Brien. i Thirtieth District. | | Henry H. Dilges. James Kennedy. | | H. Goetjen. N. B. Engle | S. Gianettoni William Koehler, { | Joseph D. Bertrand. Henry Lemser. Isadore Erb John Ryan. John F. Twomey. Matthew Harris, Altred J. Sadler. Horace B. Brown. Thirty-First District. B. J. Flood, 3 | 1 3 A. Madden | | John W. Rogers. H. Wolfinger. D. Molander. Willlam Tomsky. G. A. M D. T. Herring. Hugh Mc! G Nelson. Solinsky. Thirty-Second District. Thomas C. Duff. C. M. Erickson. T. Byron de Witt Jobn ‘Kinney. Hamilton S. Elliott. John T. Flynn, W. D. Getchell. Louis B, Willia Harrington. | | Mark F. Crowley. Albert W. Lehrk: Waiter A. Moreno. Thirty-Third District. €. D. Douglas, Richard Smith, Henry Schulken. John Risto. John A. Weston. Frank L. Wacker. John McCabe. Frank V. Pistolesi, Charles Wiseman. Henry Leffman. J. Harry Pinkham, Hugh G. Hamilton, James F. Kell Charles Milly. Gustat Swenson, Henry Burge: Thomas Cavanaugh. Thirty-Fourth District. Carl_Anderson. Ralph L. Hathorn, | 1 W. W. Chase. H. G. Krasky. | | Captain H. J. Burns. John Tonningsen. | | F. P. Duly. E. D. Knight | | 3. Corbett, [ | | E. W. Burnett. | | ciiffora MecClellan. | | P. F. Mertes. | Beatty. L. T. Wagner. Al H. Menne, E. L. Knowles. D. Nichols. George T. Shaw Jr. H. N. Lange. Thirty-Fifth District. Clive A. Brown. James Cronogue. Robert Husband. W. W. de Winton, Success of Republican Primary League Ticket Means Home Rule and Honest Government. Looting. Triumph of the Kelly-Crimmins Gang Means Reign of Plunder and Tax | REPUBLICAN PRIMARY LEAGUE ASSEMBLY DISTRICT TICKETS ELEGATE tickets published under this heading bear the names of men who represent in their re- spective districts the true principles of home rule, honest rule and progressive municipal admin- istration under the auspices of the Republican party. These delegates are indorsed by the Republican Primary League. Before going to the polls next Tuesday every voter should carefully read the names printed on the paster and compare them with the names herewith published. Every Republican who is opposed to boss rule should vote the League Ivan L. Peterson. W. de L. Kingsbury. Joseph Lercard. |A. M. Wallem, muel M. Soyder. . C. Schaertzer. H Rawe, Thomas R. Huling. Grover. Joseph E, Lee, illiam Metzner, E., A. Parker, ‘Warren, Sam_Gamble. Thirty-Sixth District Charles Ellis, A. H, Merrill, W. A, Colwell. 0] M. Ratto. James Duncan. A Van Duger. M. C. Glmpel. W. G. Irwin. |H. C. Tabrett. L. Whiteman. | Robert “Ash, O. P. Beggs. | W. H. Chapman. H. C! Langrehr. P. F. Ferguson, g & Coles. G. F. Ochs. Henry von Werthern. W. H. Kountz, J. B. Barber. J. B. Mahony. Alfred von Bargen. W. 8. McDevitt. Charles E. Thompson. |M F. Taylor, Gustave Schnee, H. W. Melendy. Thirty-Seventh District. G. H, Umbsen, 8. Bloom. J. K. Jones. M. J. Kuhl, Benjamin Apple, T. P, Martin, |B. W. Strange. Horace V. Carter. |J. Halleck Smith. El Pinner. Jacob L. Rapheld. N. Schlesinger. Stephen M. Reynolds. Richard P. O'Meara, Charles F. Priest, G. W. Gibb. Louis Goldstone, E. L. Waldteufel. | David Rich. Charles Hiby Jr, A. C. Gribble. G. McCarthy, | Philip Rogers, Leopold Bearwald, Vernon Upton, August Fuchs. Frederick A. Cooper. Edward R. Hanlon, Thirty-Eighth District. Byron Mauzy. L. Haake, | George W. Blum. | Mark Sheldon, W. Thompson, B. A, Sammann, | Myrtile Cert. . R. Cohn. Martin Berwin, J.J. Murry. John Gernns. Charles_Bliss. Emmett P. Barrett. | Joseph Uri. Clark Sperice. | Willlam Léewl. A. G. Page, | Ignatz_Beck. D. W. Burchard. P, J. Shanzer, | A. D. Buckley. | C. J. McGlynn. L’ Goldman. Thirty-Ninth District. Dr. Henry Gibbons Jr.Epsa H. Ashton, | Jacob Greenebaum. ~ W. H. Conly. | Jon A Clover. Joseph S. Fonseca. | | F. T. Falrcloth. Frank 1. Von Rheln. Marc Anthony. Wilbur G. Zelgler. § John A. McKenna, Dr. A. S. Adler. Ralph N, Folks, | Myer Jacobs. Joseph Carroll. | James' F. Cosgrove. | James P. Donahue. Ernest P. Therlen, Norman W. Hall. H. W. Fraser. W. S. Hamilton, Eugene L. Marshall, George B, Keane. Ernest A. Meyer, {J. J. Neubarth. Joseph Donovan, Fortieth District. Thomas' P, Woodward, Joseph F. Myrick, Phineas H. S. Barber. | A, — Bdmund Tauszky. B. D. Pike. L L. Blum. Frederick Hancock, A, R._Ahlborn. J. G. Glesting. A. C. Rulofson. Charles Sutro Jr. Lucius L. Solomons, §. D. Davis, Alfred D. Allan. J. H. Hutaff, John H. Drumbell. M. Kollmann, 1. Erlanger. E. E._ Gillen. Edward Kelly. Leon E. Prescott, H. J. Owen. James B. Sykes. L. H. de Curtoni. Jacob Samuels. H. F. Peart. Victor R. Ulman, W. A. Taylor. Forty-First District. John C. Currier. Herbert D. Walter, Arthur ‘G. Towne. B. J. Pringle Jr. A. L. Well, Charles A. Murdock. Irvin J. Wiel. Maurice Brandt. R. G. Schroeder. Willlam J. Hatman, Villlam M, Gl | A. E. Buckingham James W. O'Rourke. Sanford Felgenbaum. F. C. Selfridge. H. O. Beatty. Rash C. Danels. Lester G. Burnett. Frederick L. Crosby. E. B. Cutter. Stanley Forbes, B, J. Attridge, ‘Willilam Reston. Alonzo Trueworthy. 0. C. Pratt. R. E. Campbell. John Maisch, J. B Smit H. R. Hopps. Forty-Second District. W. W. Sanderson. Melville Hermann. D. E. Allison Jr. John L. Davidson. C. T. Deane, Norman H. Hurd. H. W' Hutton. Charles Kaufmann, Andrew A. Guarinl. L. C. Robinson. George Lowenberg. 8. 8. Partello. Richard J. Cline. J. B. Slinkey. E. A. Lelgh, William E. Abadie, R. B. Treat, Charles H. Ward. A. W. Martin, Robert N. Risdon. James F. Norman. Forty-Third District. J. George Boyne, Charles A. Dumont. Walter N. Kempston. John D. Wilson. Frank P. Shibeley. J. Rothman. John Dellamonica, Daniel H. Sullivan, Xavier Mefret, i Bl John John J. West. Joseph Daneri. Frank Tuchler, E. S, Strauss, ! as. James D. Hart, H. Harney. { Forty-Fourth District. John H. Nelson. Frank Marini. ea. gk B Charles Winkler. h Charles Reed Jr. Charles Heinz. J. C. Kimball, A. Ruef. Harry Huff. George Faber. William Warnke. . L. Baclgaiupt. Charles H. Somerlad. Walter Collter. Forty-Fifth District. George M. Perine. Victor Olson, Robert Porter, Thomas A. Benson, Joseph Barbetta. L. A, Canepa, W. R. Noonan, . B. Savage, & learns that the ex-officio regency is men- tioned in order to boom the Kelly-Crim- mins ticket in certain districts. Citizens should understand that the cheapest and lowest grade of politicians sometimes at- tain to ex-officio y. Speaker of the dleton of Los Angeles, The faculty, the student body, ar Regents and the enlightened public gener- ally have no more respect for some of the ex-office Regents than the law allows. The tempt on the part of the push politi- : | cians, however, to use the good name of | s | the Board ¢ f Regents to help the Kelly- | Crimmins ticket will excite general con- tempt. Thirty-Sixth District. James H. Wilson, whose name has been used by the Kelly-Crimmins combination to head their ticket in the Thirty-sixth Assembly District, is out in an emphatic denial of the right of that organization to use it. Frank French, who claims to car the district in his vest pocket and is ne of the most trusted of the bosses’ lieu- tenants, has placed his name at the head : placed in the hands of voters, ming them that the ticket headed by m became the successors of those ted in_the criginal Grand Hotel committee. Wilson was one of the men who initiated the Grand Hotel movement, and after numerous conferences amon the representatives from that district, all the clubs were consolidated into the Re- publican Primary League. This ticket is therefore the only one that represents the decent element of the Republican party in this district. ‘Among the most rabid, fire-eating par- tisans of the bosses in the Thirty-sixth District is W. Guilfoyle, one of the most vociferous of the San Franclsco delegation. Guilfoyle earned a hard name in the last Legislature. The Kelly and Crimmins element has been notorious for years in this district for its bulldozing tactics. Fortieth District. The delegation in the Fortieth District put forth by the Republican Primary League Club is headed by Thomas P. Woodward, president of the Republican VEALE WILL TAKE WINTERS. ok B Continued From Page e, He would not deny it, refusing to talk merely. Sheriff Veale will in all probability take He Winters to Martinez this afternoon. has a warrant sworn out and will arrive in this city this morning. He left Mar- tinez on the 5:30 o'clock train last night with the intention of stopping off at Val- lejo Junction. Winters once removed from this city the scene will shift to Martinez—for all features of the robbery but the aistribution of the reward. Chief Iees and Captaln Seymour had a handshaking party in the captain’s of- fice most of the afternoon. They were open to congratulations, and the old chief seemed thoroughly satisfied with every- thing, praised everybody in the case—but Veale—and even went sgo far as to dis- claim any interest in the way the reward would be distributed. Captain Seymour was in like frame of mind. Lees compli- mented £eymour and his force of detec- tives, and they they all went out and had a drink and then went home, expressive of thanks for the speedy ending of a troublesome job. The distribution of the $25,000 reward is likely to cause some truoble. Lees seems to_think that the work was done by himself, Seymour, Sayers of the Pin- kertons and Tom Gibson. But there are others who are likely to figure in it. Harry Morse was there on the opening day; so was Sheriff Veale. Lees also dashes cold water on Peter Donaldson, the Selby employe, who is said by Super- intendent Von der Ropp to have furnished the first information in regard to Jack Winters as having a possible connection with the crime. As far as a prosecution goes, Lees says that he ig rcady to step forward and bring an accusation against Winters, if no cne else does. This was given with much superi:eat of air yesterday. In re- gard to the price offered Winters to con- fess, Lees practically admitted that such was the case when he defended ' that course of action and claimed that it was no other than the Selbys’ business, and that they acted within the pale of the Jaw, as the man had not been charged with the crime. The money, he says, migit be offered for the discovery of the goi?, but not on a promise of immunity from punishment. No More Gold Found. CROCKETT, Aug. 1.—From early this morning until sunset men have been dili- gently searching and grappling for the remainder of the stolen Selby gold which lies buried in the bottom of the bay at Vallejo Junction. But their efforts have been in vain, noteven a trace of thebullion being discovered. To-night the place is Boss Kelly's | of a misleading ticket, and circulars have | Primary League. All the names on the ticket are those of well known Republi- | cans of good commercial standing, and it |is as a whole one of the best tickets presented in San Francisco for the suf- frage of the voters of any district. Its personnel is of high character. French’s Vest Pocket District. The following letter has been received | by the Call: | _A meeting of the executiye committee of the Thirty xth District Central Republican Club was held at Twin Peaks Hall Saturday even- ing last. Chairman Robert Ash presided and in the course of his remarks stated that the Kelly and Crimmins Club of the Thirty-sixth | | District was using the Central Republican, or | Grand Hotel, Club circulars and endeavoring { to convey the impression that it represented the Central Republican Club_of the Thirty- sixth District. This is false. It is well known | that we are the recognized Central Republican | Club of the Thirty-sixth District, and that we | have lately affiliated with the Primary League Club_and are equally represented by delegates on the Primary Ledgue ticket, and we have | no_affilfation whatever with the Kelly-Crim- mins' Club, of which Frank French is presi- dent, and caution all voters not to be misled | by such underhanded practices, but to be sure | and vote the entire Primary League ticket. ROBERT ASH, Chairman Executive Committee. A. COLWELL, Sec. Ex. Committee. Remember to Vote Early. TUnder a statute passed by the last Leg- islature to-morrow has been declared a | municipal legal holiday by the Board of Supervisors. This means that the de- partments of the city government will not be open for the transaction of business. It is also collection day. and many mer- chants, in order to afford themselves an opportunity to vote, have seriously con- sidered the postponement of the semi- monthly gathering in of debts until the following day. A movement to this ef- fect may be started to-day. In many other respects the methods of the coming election are an innovation. Voters are governed by the same laws and penalties as the Btate imposes in a Presidential, State or municipal election. A fair count is assured, and any boss scenting defeat in the air who dares to w. being closely guarded by Detective Kem- ble and several other Pinkerton men, and it goes without saying that no outsider who values his life will venture near the resting place of the treasure however tempting it may seem. All day long the wharves have been crowded with curious onlookers who gazed with awe and won- der at the spot from which many thou- sands of dollars’ worth of bullion was re- covered yesterday. Further inquiries among representatives of the Selby Company to-day devioped the fact that there was no compromise with Winters and that he would be prosecuted to the fullest extent. “Do you suppose,” sald one of the offi- cials, “that this man is to be allowed to go unpunished after perpetrating such a crime, Even if we did fail to prosecute him the Jaw would have to take its course and Winters 18 not going to get off as easy as he may imagine.” From some of Winters' co-workers it was learned that for a long time Winters was not thought to be in his right mind, and some give vent to the opinion that they would not be surprised at any time to hear that he had become a raving ma- niac. ‘“‘Sometimes,” said one of them to- day,” he would go home from work in the evening and appear on the street as many as six or seven times, and each time he would have on a differént suit of clothes. ~ This caused much comment among his fellow workers and gained him the sobriquet of ‘Butterfly Dude.’ From all outward appearances Winters was what is known as a ‘woman hater,” but if rumor counts for anything he was quite a figure in the local tenderloin.” President von der Ropp remained in San Francisco to-day, but is expected to arrive on the early morning traln to-mor- row to attend to the construction of the cofferdam, which is to be built around the gold, material being already upon the ground. The excitement of the past few days has somewhat abated now, and lo- morrow the search for the builion will probably be continued with better results. _— Jack Winters Served a Term. FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 11.—The arrest of Jack Winters at San Francsico and his subsequent confession to having stolen $280,000 from the Selby Smelting Works recalls the fact that a Jack Winters was concerned in a criminal action in this place. On February 7, 1885, Winters was sentenced by Judge Post of the District Court to four years at hard labor in the State penitentiary, having been previously found guilty by a jury of committing an assault on a young woman. His reputa- tion at North Bend was unfavorable and 1o witnesses were found to testify in his behalf. He has never come back to this part of the State since completing his term at the penitentiary, it ey Ralston Denies Compromise. OAKLAND, Aug. 11.—President Ralston of the Selby Smelting Works made the following statement to-night: “The Win- him. | Another feature is that the same ballot | box will be used alike for Democratic and | Republican ballots, which will be count- | ed by inspectors, judges and clerks ap- pointed proportionately, according to the party vote cast at the last election. The use of pasters is permitted—another feature with which voters should famil- iarize themselves. For instance, in each district the Re- publican Primary League has sent to every voter a slip bearing the names of its candidates. An intending voter should ask for a Republican ballot,.attach the paster with the names printed thereon, and proceed in the same manner as in all other elections. The polls will open to-morrow mornin at 6 o’clock and close at 5 p. m. This wil afford every one ample time to vote, but those whose duties will permit should vote as early as possible. There is no telling what delay might prevent one recording a vote in favor of honesty and clean politics. Final Meatings. Three important meetings will be held to-night in various parts of the city, and it is_the expectation of the managers cf the Republican Primary League that all will_be numerously attended. At every meeting able speakers will be present. In the Twenty-eighth Assembly District the meeting will be held at Young Men's Institute Hall, corner of Folsom and Haw- thorne streets. L. C. Crane, the president of the league, will act as chairman of the evening. In the Thirty-third Assembly District, Maenerbund Hall, Twenty-fourth street and Potrero avenue, will be the scene of the demonstration. A. J. Dannenbaum and others will speak, while music and bonfires will enliven the occasion. In the northern end of the city, at ‘Washington Hall, corner of Stockton and Union streets, another big outpouring of voters will be held. Every Republican of the Forty-fourth District in favor of good government is expected to be present. The principal speakers will be A. Ruef, D. W. Burchard and Z. T. Cason. ISHES SHOWER UPON REDDING Forest Fires Give Snow- Like Flakes fo the Wind. s REDDING, Aug. 11.—Flakes of ashes were dropping all day in Redding, and their appearance was that of falling snow, The cause was a fierce forest fire across the Sacramento River, several miles north of town. Territory six miles in length and several miles in width was burned over. A dwelling, the property of J. L. Bass, a merchant whose place of business is at Baird, was destroyed. The entire force of the North California Investment Com- pany, operating the Black Diamand cop- per mine, turned out to hght the flames, but were unable to stay their progress. H. Seufert, the secretary of the mining corporation, announces positively that the fire hed an incendiary origin. He says it started in six places at once in the vicinity of his company’s holdings. Hermann’s Sons Hold Picnic. The Benevolent Order of Hermann's Sons held its annual picnic at Shell Mound Park yesterday. About 1000 guests Were present and all voted the occasion a most enjoyable-one. The committee In charge of arrangements consisted of E. Michaelson, F. Fortmann, J. Hoohn, W. Mass, F. Vorglender, P. Glaser, W. Poh- ler, ¥. Meyer and D. Volght. — e e Burn, Pyrographer, For we have just received 500 pyrography machines direct from Germany for mak- ing those admirable effects in burnt leather and wood work. Sanborn, Valil & Co., 741 Market street. * L o e e e ters case has been left entirely in the hands of the detectives. We have borne all of the expense and will pay the re- ward, but we have had nothing to do with him. I do not know what the de- | 14 James D. Shay. | stuff or grab a ballot box will find the | | strong arm of the law reaching out for | tectives have done, but if they have of- fered_him any money it is a surprise to me. It is their business, though. A com- pany of our standing would not compound a félony. Winters will be prosecuted. It is useless for him to stand trial. The easlest way for him to do will be to plead guilty, but he must take his medicine.” ADVERTISEMENTS. MELLIN’S " FO OD Mellin’s Food is not a medicine, but a proper and satisfa ctory substitute for mother’s milk when the natural nour- ishment cannot be obtained. Because Mellin's Food contains the necessary nutritive elements in the proper pro- portions and quantities, the infant’s development is na tural and complete and prepares a foundation for future health and activity. SEND FOR A FREE SAMPLE OF MELLIN’S FOOD. MELLIN’'S FOOD COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS. ADVERTISEMENTS. SEMENTS. Oak or mahogany Rocker with upholstered spring seat.8$3.25 Get an estimate from us on everything required to furnish your entire establishment. Credit and free delivery within 100 miles. We close at six. We close at 6 except on Satur- days and days before holidays. On those days at 10 o’clock. T. Brilliant FURNITURE CO,, 338-342 POST STREET, Opposite Union Square. DR MEYERS& CO. Specialist. Disease and weakness of m en. Established 1881. Consultation and private book free, at office or by mall. Cures guar. anteed. 731 Mar- ket street (elev: tor entrance), San Francisco. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA 25 SECOND AND LAST WEEK. Last 6 Nights—Matinee Saturday. CHARLES FROHMAN'S Empire Theater Company. Presenting HENRY ARTHUR JONES' Greatest. Play, MRS. DANE’S DEFENCE. Next Monday, Daniel Froh: s Co., including Hilda Spong, presenting “LADY HUNTWORTH'S EXPERIMENT.” «*TIVOLIx» EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP! MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP. GRAND OPERA. To-Night, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, LA FAVORITA First appearance of the Famous Tenor, AGOSTINI Tuesday, Thursday, Sat. Matinee and Sunday, OTELLO First appearance of MONTANARI, Prima Donna Soprano. POPULAR PRICES—c, 50c and Toe. Telephone—Bush 9. BELASCO sno THALLS | o st - 8% MNITR CITY MAdS Beginning TO-NIGHT—AIl this week. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Elaborate production of the Powerful Drama, THE GREAT DIAMOND ROBBERY. Plenty of strong character humor. Elaborate Scenic features. Magnificent effects. Evenings. PRICES 3iciiness. BESAROD THIS MONDAY, AUG. 12. FLORENCE ROBERTS Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY. f I P FIRST NIGH;{.‘“«: Pfihyfr lotte Thompson's SILVER MOUNTED HARNESS. During Act 3 an entirely new, sensational %lanca arran by PROF. BOTHWELL "MATINEE SATURDAY. FISCHER’S CONCERT HOUSE. Admission 10c. Irene Franklin, Willlam Norden. Dutch Wal. ton, Gaffney and Burton, Maud Still, Jones and Brown, Seymour and Hill and Hinrichs' unrivaled orchestra. X Reserved Seats, %c. Matinee Sunday. ‘10c, 15e, e, e, 5o ..10¢, 15c, 25¢ AMTU! GRANDZ: EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, * DANIEL FRAWLEY Presents “THE LIARS.” —By Henry Arthur Jones— First Time in This City at Popular Prices. Dantel Frawley as Colonel Sir Christopher Deering. | E. J. Mofgan in His Original Role of Edward Falkner. SAME PRICES.. .10¢, 15¢, 25c, 50c, 788 Good_Orchestra Seats all Matinees, ec. Branch Ticket Office Emporium. Next Week— "BROTHER OFFICERS.™ |22 VAUDEVILLE CELEBRITIES FROM HOME AND ABROAD. | Chas. H. Brashaw and Company, Ra- | mare and Riley, Hill and Silviany, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kelcey, Sis- son, Wallace and Company, Ths | Molasso-Salvaggi Troupe, Alex- | andra Dagmar, The Standard Quartet and the Biograph. Reserved Seats, 25c; Balcony, c; Opéra Cheirs and Box Seats, ALL THIS WEEK, “THE ROYAL BOX.” = e N BARGAIN MATINER Y....2%¢, Seo NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT, By Request, “BARBARA FRIETCHIE.™ Seats Ready Thursday. CHUTES 2» ZOO EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. MEMPHIS KENNEDY, JUNE MA- THIAS, ED F. REYNARD, ETHEL LEVY MAY, IRVING JONES, AND PARENT. NEW — MOVING — PICTURES LUNETTE, THE MAID OF THE AIR. THURSDAY NIGHT—THE AMATEURS IN A NEW NOVELTY. Telephone for Seats—Park 3% Gatt Lo Poxy Pacina &' DAIRY Congu'ra. 7 OULTRY SHOW . cgP-. Jusic.ENTE SV En i85 i Garried Free. for Particulars Write, RTAINMENT ~Np_ [NSTRUCTIO mrgs l'on_ SN SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, Open dally from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, 5ec. Bathing, including ‘admission, 2%c. Children, 2o. e ————————e——— THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per Year. l