The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 16, 1902, Page 2

[ "THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1902. CONVENTION H. ; B =3 ¥ = — — , 1 E.17. HOTCH 1Y Sarsy { Continued From Page One. | | | | tees. { | e for selecting place . convention of St 1 nvention to be | | [ secretary. | ’ tre { s tes at large to the | | on of four delegates | ” N > saoug [7/5T7AH TRIBUTE TO THE MARTYR. Pl SON, oF GAKLAND, When Dr. Pardee of Oakland, chafrman EXTENDED H/5 7HA/NKS tk m ee mem to Presi- TO EvER>ronsE .. advanced to pres given an_ovation. ided he rea | i WL, 0F PAXERSFIELD, zen, his memory MWoRE A PRoDUCT of ull Americans, OF 7HE Ot \WELL Sorl CPON WIS FACE = - ' ! nd eventful life, loved.so well GEN. Prercs ELOQUENCE OF SHORTRIDGE. OFLes ANGELES £ resolutions TPASSEL o/7T A FEN e P s inability to HoT SHOTS T 7o FrE SR | | shape. Thanks were tendered to Colonel An, > oenG FELLOVWS * il o i | Georee B. Stone and Jacob Steppacher for be in or- “ | | assistance rendered. | O BEHF AL T or il RIS 81 M. Short- | Z | Secretary Lindley reported that I mention of the | THE o Borsr THM s clubs were affiliated with the State Ll League of Clubs. They were entitled to 2 /1 3575 delegates, representing a club mem- ik 3 5 bership of 77,300 3 fun: 1 L A ot A. B. Truman presented the Teport o launched with- L SeEss J7 2 the committee on location of the next discussion of P biennial convention, in 1904, ‘and recom- referred to = mended that Sacramento be selected. It groves of was unanimously adopted. SPRN 80 = The election of officers for the coming paid his SN term was productive of much enthusiasm. : [ - Cleo Lloyd was in the chair Whes Eidh' | LA E . | McKinlay of San Francisco name: en g ,HAL 22 > ‘Anderson for a second term as president. TThE BEADA Jeos= Delegates from all parts of the hall, rep- Tesenting every Congressional stric n d 3 s shed | | BeRr~ETT, the Btate, arose ana seconded his nom- R s aad Bh the | 5 oFsArra ination. ‘The secretary. was instructed to did much to preserve | % - o ResA & cast the ballot of the ct:invenl;lon for Ag; / stage t with some eloquence | shove and make it a success. (Applause.) /1Y SiiGHT 3253‘,’,{',-,3,[‘:;_‘”::;?:3;? PP o oy ypy blicaniem. the | WOMAN'S VOICE IS HEARD. } AcTror fon D It frunt and £, E. Dulap. An- > held forth. It| Mrs. Addie L. Ballou of San Francisco L deracn wag iven snoyation whvi ne sB- that had ma- | Was glven three cheers when, after her Pifned thapke for the henor of the world | introduction by the chairman, she ad- “é" “_l; T Plares of Toa: Angéles. on ¥ the American na- | Vanced to speak. She said she had heard op inel;‘a ‘ m'veu—rans g 'and to accomplish even | & great deal from the speakers in the con- P o $ TR i o g et o those which hten | Vention about almost everything except aavy eague . GDM e ry of the past forty | Woman. What would the Republican o A e L Johw party be had it not been for the good Re- you for vice president. Grove L. Johu- | publican women who reared their chil- son, in a speech in which he said young dren properly? Resuming, she said: mian shauld be at the Head of (B lcaghs, ; 8 R ] Sel onsgiderable _ indignation. gentlemen have said they can't get along 55 Rosa, but Burneit graciously dechned the Without the women an res. with them: | | i CLATECA >, honor, and the nomination of Myers was You can't get rid of us. (Laughter.) We have TAceartE~MTE, made by acclamation. d ten women delegates here and we are going to Our FoR A LrrrlE * L. E. Gosper named S. E. Crow of Santa stay with you tiil the end. We are not looking | | "DopE TroR. sys B - Barbara for second vice president, and for office, either. iter.) 1 was raised in | ££ he_had no opposition. the schoc first recollection of | Feiton Taylor of Alameda was promoted sh ng by my father and to the secretaryship on motion of Charles of a fugitive slave. That was an ex- | M. Shortridge, seconded by Secretary taughi me: that Sosedom, in this | Lindley. J. F. Nourse of San Francisco, i e B feein and €11 on motion of Senator E. L. Wolfe, was n, ‘and the mission of Woman is only 16 | chosen assistant secretary. H. W. Otter t6 talk and to rock the cradle. (Laugh. | se—— = | of San Jose was elected treasurer. ) But in that cradle we women will rock | w;‘uwgech%!glflifisbfif 3;:;;:::‘::!:&3;3‘(;: the child of Republicanism; we women will | n £ help you in every w clect your candidates: | HOW SOME ¢“WAR HORSES” APPEARED TO A CALL CARTOONIST fo carry out the recommendations mads we women u, because we think | 5 3 Your b " we. women of Cadl- | j |- One of the most interesting contests | Tornia, therefore, bid you goaspecdy e c—t = S | was that over the selection of six dele- ¥ tes ts N il e | EDSON AND PARDEE SPEAK. |Ho was followed by B. H. Hutchison, | ment, which he Insisted ‘was ‘an insul towalked up'and down the center aisté, wild- | S2Lcid, the National Leagus of Republi- ; 2 can Clubs. Ferd K. Rule of Los Ange t you. E. B. Edson of Siskiyou delivered a|one of “Teddy's Terrors” of Los Angeles, | Congressman Loud, the representative |ly brandishing a heavy cane. He shout- | was named by General Plerser Georms B e Republican 2 He said the Republicans | who briefly discussed the principles of | from the Fifth District. Continuing, he | ed that the convention was independent | de Golia named Russell G Lukens of - A sad “prin- were full of charify for all | Republicanism, which he declared were | said: and that every delegate should have the | Alameda; Judge George H. Bahrs, as rep- o Boorsainir nd malice toward none. He !believed | pure, honorable and ennobling. He be- | i convention should not be used. by any | FiSht to express himself as he might see'| resentative of the German-American Al e t the principles of the party would |lleved they would endure forever in this|man' or party of men to attack Congressman | fit OnN every subject that presented itself. | liance of San Francisco. nominated John ail in November and he urged his|great country of treemen and he Dre-|Jouq in his absence. We have no right to take | _Assemblyman Brown of San Mateo on | D. Spreckels: H. C. Dibble placed the Learers to assist in securing the election of the Republican candidates that were | to be chosen by the convention. George C. Pardee of Oakland was called for, and on his appearance on the plat- form he was heartily cheered. He sal Le had no apology to offer for being pre: ent at the convention, because it was his duty as a Republican to assist by his presence the party to which he owed al- legiance. Continuing, he said: I am proud to say that I am a Californian, and 1 am prouder to say that I regard Califor- as one of the greatest, if not the greatest, s of the Union. To-day California stands ce’s_shoul- eneral Wheeler, these United = world might Sta nearer the center of the world' ture and education than does any G footstool. We are on the e paign, and as our hoarse San Franciscans say, we hail the nominee whomsoever he may be. It is our duty as true Republicans to work for the of good government, as exemplified by the aciples of the Republican party at all timies under all circumstances. Let us act in harmony; let us work as a unit in the interests of our party and suecess is certain to be ours. WIT ENLIVENS ORATORY. of Los Angeles | He said this aised fr¢ FUTURE OF CALIFORNIA. What aliforn We speak of Cali- | ticnal progress were marked by t wrecks of Democratic ambitions and hopes. In the speaker’s judgment the publican party was ready now to take De;uucradc party to the shambles in emb The address was enlivened | ion of several anecdotes which provocative of laughter. Thomas H. Selvage of Humboldt said if he were making the world he would be- with San Jose and Santa Clara Coun- :d make the rest to conform with the beauty of the central setting. He would then make a San Francisco, whither one could go occasionally for a change of diet. He would also make a Los Angeles, but this reminded him that there was a good deal of California lying north of Tehachapl. He wanted the people of that section to be satisfied with something less than the whole of everything. He was ing to give the capital to Sacramento, but with it there should go a natural fiter. The speaker closed with a humor- ous reference to the Democratic party, which he declared was a political corpse that cculd never be revived. COLORED DELEGATE TALKS. Thomas Pearson of Oakland, a member of the Afro-American League, sald he was proud of the Republican party be- love her most of all for all | cause it was through that party that the Wwho are in sympathy | inestimable privilege of American citizen- 1d aro and whose hearts | ship was conferred upon him. He paid of ’n\ r‘f,fv'd.' _And this | his respects to women and expressed the ~ g I":M-lnl party | conviction that they would soon receive %o Bt o Xr;fl;“’ the right of suffrage for which they were 'phant in the | siruggling. When that day arrived, there would be no party that would defeat the greaf Republican party at the polls. Pearson closed with a stirring apos- | trophe to the members of the Army and avy League and when he concluded he cheered with genuine enthusiasi the islands of od’s banner placed ministration sailing seas, down near d find the Philippines— essage to man—the star: here by the Republican 3 ican party d holds it admin- | in the hearts of because she has battle field, but and prosperity | weaith and hap) love California for what she is—her blue =, valleys, streams and her ness. n, but we en who 3t with God's b o the dogs. It makes no party, we will all get in a whoop and a push and a| | of California to our consideration and exist- | Government. dicted for them an overwhelming victory in the campaign about to open. PLATFORM IS PRESENTED. At this juncture President Anderson was informed that the committee on reso- lutions was ready to submit its report to the convention. The announcement was received in silence and the delegates set- tled back in their seats, each recognizing that the momentous hour had arrfved. Much depended upon the character and scope of the report, which, if adopted, bound the party unalterably to the set of principles it espoused. A deep hush fell upon the crowded hall when O. A. Hale advanced to Tead the document. The in- dorsement of President oagsevelt was. genuinely concurred in, but the mention of Governor Gage's name fell with the ef- fect of a wet blanket upon the vast audi- ence. Scarcely had Hale finished the reading of the resolutions and moved their adop- tion when Senator E. L. Wolfe of- San Francisco arose and asked to know what became of his resolution offered yester- day, indorsing the Lodge bill now before the Seraate, which provides for an increase of the salaries of the letter-carriers. Be- fore Hale could reply Wolfe offered an amendment that the resolution submitted by him be made part of the original reso- lution. Wolfe resumed: The Republican party of California must put itself on record in this matter. We cannot af- ford to ignore the claims of the wage-earners ence. Everybody knows that the letter-carriers are the poorest pald employes of the Federal The bill, which I hope this con- vention will indorse,” rafses the salaries of letter-carriers from $1000 to $1200 a year after four years of service. Is that too much for any working man who has a family to support? I hope you will look at this in the proper lignt and for the greater glory of the party do some- thing to aid the letter-carriers in obtaining better pay. DEBATE GROWS EXCITING. A. B. Truman succeeded in gaining the floor, although twenty men sought that grlvflege simultaneously. . He declared is unalterable opposition to the amend- DAY THIBUTES 10 064D PISTOR Ministers Join in Eulo- gizing the Late Rev. Dr. Talmage. —————— WASHINGTON, April 15.—Funeral ser- vices were held at the Church of the Cov- enant this afternoon over the body of Rev. Dr. T. De Witt Talmage. The large church was crowded to the ‘doors. The funeral ceremonies began at 5 o'clock and occupied more than an hour. Rev. Dr. Teunis 8. Hamlin, pastor of the Church of the Covenant, und Rev. Drs. Thomas Chaimers Easton ‘of this city and 8. B. Niccols' and James Demarest, both of Brooklyn, officiated. The casket rested immediately in front of the pulpit and over it was a massive bed of violets. At the New Music Store of The Wiley B. Allen Co. 831 MARKET ST. (Bet. Fifth and Sixth). You Will Find for Sale the New CHASE & BAKER PIANO PLAYER The most perfect of all players. With can play of music and ease. Impromptu recitals each afternoon. it anyone the most intricate and difficult compositions in an artistic manner with perfect comfort The floral offerings were numerous, most- ly of lilies of the valley and white roses, | including a wreath sent from the White House by President and Mrs." Roosevelt. The members of the stricken family oc- cupled pews on the right, while across the aisle from them were the honorary pall- bearers: Justices Harlan and Brewer of the Supreme Court of the United States, Benators Cullom of Illinois, Burrows of up this matter at this time, nor is it proper to attack a man who has not the opportunity of defending himself before this convention. I hope you will vote this amendment down. A delegate arose in the rear of the hall and yelled that the amendment was no attack upon Loud or anybody else. It was merely designed to be an expres- sion of the opinion of California Repub- licans that the letter-carriers should have better pay. Martin Kelly said that the Republican Alliance, to the number of 2000 good, hon- est and sincere Republicans, heartily in- dorsed Wolfe’s resolution, and demanded its adoption by the convention. Dozens of delegates sought to obtain a hearing. George W. Lewis heartily in- dorsed the amendment, but he was in- terrupted by a call to order, and in a temporary\lull Chairman Hale of the res- olution committee explained that Wolfe's resolution was not shelved without ample reason for that step. He said: We were presented with the copy of an ex- ecutive order, signed by President Roosevelt, in March directing that all letter-carriers or other Federal employes who participated in legislation of any description with a view to the increase of their salaries shall be liable to dismissal from the public service. We thought it best under the circumstances to lay the letter- carrier resolution on the table and that action was accordingly taken. Hale's_explanation served to add fuel to the flames rather than to quell the fires of opposition which were beginning to kindle in every direction. Lincoln Sav- age of San Francisco shouted that the ccnvention was a gathering of Repub- licans, every one of whom was a free agent, capable of and willing to perform his own sweet will. He continued: 1 want to say there are no strings on me. President Roosevelt or any act of his does not influence any act of mine as a delegate in this conventfon. The Republican party of Califor- nia is the friend of the workingmen, and we, as its representatives, should not ignore the claims of the letter-carriers for our support. The Republican Primary League is in sym- pathy with this movement and I hope you will carry this amendment. Sylvester Shabin of San Francisco favorite hymn of Dr. Talmage, and dur= ing the services sang ‘‘Beyond the Sigh- ing and the Weeping” and “It is ell ‘With My Soul.” r. Hamlin In his ad- dress pictured Dr. Talmage as one of the great clergymen of the country. Dr. Demarest referred to the student life of the deceased. He said Dr. Talmage sometimes had been charged with being sensational, but he was sensational be- cause he must be and it was natural. Dr. Easton protested that it was yet ton early to measure Dr. Talmage; that death clears our vision, removes or minimizes our prejudices and reduces the supposed faults. He said that Dr. Talmage was made of the stock from which martyrs spring and that no man had lived so apostolic a life since the days of Paul. Dr. Niccols referred to the dead man's hilanthropic deeds and characterized im as a brave heart and noble soldier of the cross. Dr. Hamlin closed the services with prayer. Then the jmmediate relatives, first Mrs. Talmage, leaning on the arm of her eldest son, Rev. Frank Talmage of gaining recognition said he never thought it possible that the time would ever come in California Republicanism when the right of a convention of the kind now in session to amend its platform would be disputed. He declared it was absurd to say that Wolfe's amendmenty was an in- sult to Congressman Loud, and he urged that the amendment be adopted and the efforts of the letter-carriers for their own at_i\'a:]ncement be thereby officially recog- nized. There is no telling how long the discus- sion might have continued had not Presi- dent Anderson put the amendment, while several speakers were vehemently de- manding the floor. It was carried with a tremenflous “aye,” and the platform was immediately thereafter adopted by a rousing vote. A recess was then taken until 2 o’clock. LEAGUE NAMES ITS OFFICERS Alden Anderson’ Is Re-elected to the Presidency Without a Dissenting Vorce. SAN JOSE, April 15.—Reports of officers were the first’ matters considered at the afternoon session of the league. President Anderson introduced his with a brief statement as to the amount of work done during the past year, particularly in Sac- ramento. The report was then read by the secretary. He sald the increase in the number of clubs was very gratifying, and he recommended the appointment of a committee to place the organization on a permanent is and establish State headquarters. e urged the appointment of a commitiee to put the records into ORE SUPPLIES GOLDEN CREAN Oregonian Finds Way ot Extracting Precious ; Metals, Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, April 15.—A new method for extracting gold from base ores has been developed by Willlam L. Long of Salem, Chicago, Mr. und Mrs. Clarence L. Wyck- oft of Utica, N, Y., Mr, and Mrs, Mangam of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Doonan of Richmond and others of the family fol- lowing, passed to their carriages. Following this the crowd within the chu!‘chegassed by the bier. The casket remained in the church until late this evening, when it was placed upon a spe- cial car attached to the Pennsylvania train, leaving here for New York at 12:10 & m. The remalns will be interred to- morrow morning at Greenwood Cemetery in Brooklyn after services conducted by Revi’ Dr. Howard Suydam of Rhinebeck, Suicide of a Widow. Mrs. T. J. Kell, a widow aged 50 years, Michigan and Dolliver of Towa, Repre- sentative Willlam Alden Smith _%Mfclp igan, ex-Secretary of State John W. F% ter, Rey. Drs. Louis Klopsch of New York and Bittinger and Fiske of this city, J. L. MacGruder of 'this city, B. H. Branch and . M. wrence, lifelong Brooklyn friends of the dead minister, ‘After the fam entered a duartet sang “Lead. Klnfllypl:dghc." a 'E. W. Grove's signature on every box. ¥ residing at 158 Fifth street, committed suicide yesterday afternoon by swallow- ing a quantity of carbolic acld. Grief over the death of a daughter who dled in New York a few weeks ago s said to be cause of the suicide. _To Cure Grlpin'.hnbny!. Or. After years of effort he has perfected his process and lately has given a prac- tical demonstration of its succe A quantity of ore from the Darnell mine at Kalama was taken to Salem last Week and put through the process. It yielded gold at the rate of over $60 per ton, which is times as much “as has been taken out of the same kind of ore by smelting. Briefly stated, Long’s process separates the gold from the ore, which is put through various solutions after crushing. After settling twelve hours the liquid f- skimmed like cream, the gold being taken off the top, where it has risen like a thick scum. ger Yeck of the Darnell mine believes Long’s claim that this pro- cess matures latent gold which cannot be obtained by other processes. Long does mot claim any advantage over the smelter in handling high-grade ore, but believes it will greatly increase n;:ogl::nc‘r‘et pul 5_proc that of fessor Winn who died before revealing his secret. name of M. H. de Young before the con- vention; Juage A. G. Burnett of Santa Rosa and 8. C. Rogers of San Franciseo, the fatter a member of the Afro-Ameri- can League, were nominated. The vote of the convention was cast for these six men. A delegate from the Republican Mutual Alliance brought the name of Col- onel J. C. Giesting before the convention, but withdrew it as soon as he was in- formed that six names had already been presented. Some of the nominating and seconding speeches were of a high order, particu- larly that of Judge Bahrs in presenting the pname of John D. Spreckels. His speech won a great round of applause. The executive committee of the State League will select the alternates, if neces- 'S_'ary, prior to the meeting of the conven- on. The secretary was instructed to have an engrossed copy of the McKinley me- morial resolutions sent to Mrs. McKin- ley, and also to telegraph a co of the resolutions adopted in reference to Chi- nese exclusion to the California delega- uon in Congress. By a rising vote the convention adopted a resolution of thanks to the citizens of San Jose. and at 3:30 o'clock the conven- tion adjourned. Al e FIFTH DISTRICT OFFICERS. SAN JOSE, April 15.—A meeting of the delegates from the Fifth Congressiona! District was held after the adjournment of the convention, and the following offi- cers for the ensuing term were elected by acclamation: President, Edward [ Wolfe of San Francisco: first vice pres dent, John J. Conlon of San Francisco; second. vice president, C. M. Barker of San Jose; secretary, Milton A. Nathan of San Francisco; treasurer, L. L. Riley of San Jose. The following were unanimously elected delegates and alternates to the National Convention of Republican Clubs: Dele- gates—Louis O'Neal of San Jose, Edward 1. Wolfe of San Francisco, C. M. Barker of San Jose and W. E. Stevens of Cuper- tino; alternates—A. M. Holloday of San Jose, Fred L. Cottle of San Jose, F. M. Thomas of San Jose nad A. E. Shumate of San Jose. The following were appointed commit- teemen on the president's recommenda- tions: First recommendation, E. F. Tread- well of San_Francisco; second recom- ?endatlon, John W, Sullivan of San ose. RUSH FOR THE TRAINS. SAN JOSE, April 15.—Delegates rushed for.the outgoing trains immediately after the convention dissolved. Some of the visitors remained to- enjoy the open air concert in St. James Park, but the lary throng assembled to listen to the music ‘was composed mainly of residents, Many delegates who went to San Jose dlsplay- ing badges returned with cherry blos- soms as trophies of the outing. ATTENTION, VOTERS! Register at Oncs. All citizens must register to vote at any Election of 1goz. Office open from 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m, and WEDNESDAY EVENING from 8 to g. By order of the Board of Elec- tion Commissioners. THOMAS J. WALSH, Registrar of Voters. MONIOUS TO THE END COMMENDATION 1S LIMITED, —_— Continued From First Page. theless it is a fact that Alden Anderson was hoodwinked by Dibble and Johnson into appointing a majority of Gagelings to_the committee on resolutions. The weakness of the Governor's sup- porters was manifest when the blanket resolution, commending him and the other State officials, was read to the convention. A bunch of forty or fifty State office hold- ers shouted, but four-iifths of the dele- gate body made no sign of approval. The hearty demonstrations of applause which greeted Preston, Pardee and Edson when they appeared before the convention made it plain that the indifference to the Gage resolution was studied. One of Governor Gage's close political friends gave out the intimation to-night to several delegates from Southern Cali- fornia that the Governor was no longer allied with Burns—that all political obli- gations to the latter had been paid. The Governor’s closest friends are now telling him that his fellowship with Burns is the chief cause of his unpopularity. Develop- ments within the next week or so will demonstrate that Gage is not the only letter writer in the boss camp. Colonel Burns has taken up the pen. The henchmen of Gage are deeply cha- grined that the Governor has entered the list of letter writers. One of his most trusted supporters said to-night: ‘““Had I seen the letter before it was read to the convention I would have biue penciled the allusion to other aspirants. The letter has made him a lot of ene- mies.” The absurdity of the Gage allusion to aspirants influencing the convention by their presence is glaring when it is con- sidered in the light of the'known fact that fifty or more State office holders ap- pointed as delegates to shout for the Gov- ernor came to the convention early and remained until adjournment. FOTTS TO SUCCEED COMMANDER BEEHLER WASHINGTON, April 15.—As Com- mander Beehler, the United States naval attache at Berlin, Vienna and Rome, will not be recalled to the United States until next fall, the Navy Department has not found it necessary to maKe the formal order detailing his successor as naval at- tache, and this order probably will be de- layed until late in the summer. As has been stated before, the Naxy Department has contemplated the assignment of Lieu- tenant Commander Templin Potts, now on duty at Annapolis, to this foreign service. Just a year ago, Mr. Potts, hearing that Commander Beehler was soon to be relieved, made application for the as- signment, and as he was the first to ap- ply and was otherwise fitted for the ser< vice desired, he was slated for the place. All of this antedated the Schley court of i hich Mr. Potts was a wit- nearly half a year; in fact, the court was not then in contemplation. It is said at the department that nothing is known of any intention to change the plans relative to the successor to Com- mander Beehler. though, of course, the formal order not having been made a change could be easily effected. It was stated at the Navy Department, however, that while there might be some delay in relieving Commander Beehler, owing to the importance of the work he bas in hand and desires to finish, when i d it will be by Lieutenant Commander Potts, in accordance with the custom of the department. Paralysis Afflicts Police Captain. SAN JOSE, April 15.—Police - Captal Thomas Vance, a peace officer of this ¢ for more than thirty years and now uj ward of 76 vears of age, suffered a stroke of paralysis to-day, affecting his left side so as_to incapacitate him from walking. His physician believes he will raily. ADVERTISEMENTS. Spring Humors troubles—pimples, boils and other eruptions, besides loss of appetite, that tired feeling, fits of biliousness, indigestion and headache. The way to get rid of them and to build up the system that has suffered from them is to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills forming in combination the Spring Medicine par excellencs, unequaled for purifying the blood, as shown by radical and permanent cures of Scrofula Sait Rheum Scald Head Boils, Pimples All Kinds of Humor Pscriasis Blood Poisoning Rheumatism Catarrh Dyspepsia, Ete Testimonials of remarkable cures mailed on request. C. L. HOOD CO.. Lowell, Mass. OFFICE CHIEF OF POLICE BAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 15, 1902, $250.00 REWARD! I hereby offer a reward of TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS In United States gold coin for information that will lead to the ar- rest and conviction of the persons that assault- ed Thomas Garrett Esq. during the forencon of the 12th of this month, on Post street, be- tween Grant avenue and Stockton street, im this city. (Signed). GEO. W. WITTMAN, Cause many Chief of Polics. visitr DR. JORDAN’S arear MUSEUM OF ANATOHY 1051 MARKET ST bet. G247, 8.7 Cal, i The Largest Azatomical Museum Wond, - Wesknestes o any commraciog Write for Book, PEILOSOPRY of MARRIAGH - m&-‘:‘:;m FREE. (A DE. JORDAN & CG., 1051 MarketSt., 8. F. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Mailed on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J- C-WILSON & CD.. 20 Battery Street, Telephone Main 1364 FRESH AND SALT MEATS, JAS- BOYES & CO Eprg.pusdtemat PRINTING. E C. HUGHES. 511 Sansome st 8. P. PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD CO., 23 First street. San Franciseo. Weekly Call, $1.00 per Year jou