The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 14, 1902, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 14, 1902. DEEP INTEREST N THE OIL TEST Eyes of Naval Experts Are Upon the Liner Maripoga.. e Eagerly Await the Result of Her Experiments With Petroleum. TR Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. WASHINGTON, July 13.—Upon the 0-mile voyage of the oll- pip Marip which wiil Francisco on Tuesday for Ta- Islands, much will depend in ure of naval engineering. n ers of the navy who have given subject any attention will watch w Ward, who has been dets n a ched from the ed rve the re- he trial of the Mariposa, which may determ oil is an improvemer upor en burned in a proper man- be aboard the vessel aur- e trip. ention of Rear Admiral Mel- the Bureau of Steam € a war vessel fitted with ] a thorough = 0 o must be | to the | ack of proper ven- | " Edwards, gineering, who | ensive experi- d California_of ted by Con- | case in which rly ventilated. ated the full thick- a Such an occurrence e would be fatal. It is be- be avoided if the tanks of MINISTERS ; AGREE ON CHINESE TERMS | They Now Await Signature of Italian Representative, Who Is Absent | From Peking. | Jul, The foreign Minis- L ed upon the con- e restoration of the govern- in to China, and these con- wait the signature of the | iister, the Marquis Salvago who is absent, for presentation to 3 According _to ¥ kilometre radiu e troops are exclude kilometres, the limi- mber of police which the ntain within the radius he concessions granted government are ig- TOREIGN al he members of the Government are ring the question of devoting the in the treasury he concessionaires for investment the strength of their conces- ] ations for the restoration of e Peking-Shan Hal Kwan Railroad ave reached a partial deadlock, The German Minister to China, Dr. Mumm von Schwarzenstein, started for y on a six months’ leave of ebsence. He will proceed home by way of the United States, CADETS BREAK CAMP AFTER MILITARY MASS!| Cheplain O'Ryan Congratulates League of the Cross Regiment SANTA C . July 13.—It was a beau- tiful sight s morning at the Dolphin Parl n about 500 League of the Cross man to the camp at- The acolytes were ward O'Dea and Sergeant The music was very well ren- band w directed by the Rev. , the chaplain, in his ser- m congratulated the cadets on their good behavior and complimented them on the succ of the camp. The regiment then marched from the field, the band ed Gounod's *“March Pontificat.” was 2:3) o’clock when the long train ed out from the city for San Fran- cisco. e Baptists Close Their Session. SANTA CRUZ, July 13.—The last ses- sion of the Baptist Assoclation was held | to-day. At the First Baptist Church the morning_sermon was preached by the Rev. E. R. Bennett. At the same hour at | Lakes a boys' and girls' meeting was conducted by the Rev. F. S. Lang- ford of Palo Alto. The evening service was given over to the Baptist Young Pec- le'’s Union. The praise service was led oy Charles Benjamin. The address on “Christian Education” was by the Rev. T. 8. Young of San Jose and on “The Quiet Hour” by the Rev. F. 8. Lawrence. Convention of Christian Churches. BANTA CRUZ, July 13.—The forty-firth | annual convention of the Christian Churches of California opens to-morrow evening &t Garfield Park. Five hundred | delegates will be present, representing 210 church members in California. Dur- € the convention J. W. McGarvey, presi- gent of the College of the Bible of Lex- ington, Ky., 18 to lecture, as will the Rev. 3. W. Brown of Louisville, Ky. aikmsia il Says Boer Peace Will Not Last. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., July 13.— H. C. de Rooy, an adjutant in the Boer ermy under Delarey, is in the city on a visit. He says, in his opinion, peace will not last two years In the Transvaal. The arms turned in to the British are worth- Jess and the good ones have been buried in secret laces. He says England is try- e Englishmen of the Boers, and put on the screws too hard the rebel r the report of Naval Lieuten- | ; | the post of attaches of the legations and | ing to the reimbur- | on Its Achievements. ‘ Father O'Ryan | NOD0Y BARG - THE ATTACHES !Foreign Repressntatives Cannot Visit Naval Stations. Brazen Conduct of a Military Expert the Cause of the Order. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | CALL BUREAU, 406 G STREET, | W., WASHINGTON, July 13.—Secretary | Moody has denled the request of an at- | tache of a forcisn government here to in- lspecl the naval coaling station at French- | | mans Bay, Maine. In future the privilege of visiting naval stations will be some- what curtailed, largely the result of the | actign of the military attache of an em- | bassy supposedly extremely friendly to | | the United States, who has gone home | | and probably will not return. He was | ! refused permission to visit fortifications along the coast of Florida. Therefipon he | went to Tampa, chartered a. tug and made soundings in the waters off the for- tifications. No official cognizance was taken of the matter. The officer’s actior, however, was regarded as exceeding the | bounds of diplomatic courtesy. Since the Spanish-American war foreign governments have assigned military of- | iicers possessed of high technical skill to embassies here. As a rule the attaches | have been afforded considerable latitude | in the matter of visiting military and | naval posts and stations. Thelr privileges here are much greater than those enjoyed by the United States military attaches in foreign lands. Secretary Moody has come to the conclusion that there has been too | much latitude given them, and intends to officlally make the inner workings of the xrm\'al stations more private than hereto- ore. ut no matter what precaution may be ken, nothing short of a rigid personal | pection of all visitors, such as prevaiis | during war, can prevent foreigners gain- information they desire. Foreign disguise themselves as mechanics or artisans and ob- ment in naval stations in the | cou onstruction or which are un- dergoing alterations. GRAND COUNCIL WILL MEET IN THE CAPITAL| Young Ladies’ Instituté to Hold an! Important Session in Sac- | ramento. SACRAMENTO, July 13.—Delegates to the Grand Council of the Young Ladies’ Institute, which opens in the Assembly chamber in the State Capitol to-morrow arrived by every train to-day, and have | been hospitably received by the joint re- | ception committee of the two local insti- | tutes. Sessions will be held daily, and a pleasing series of social entertainments | for the evenings has been arranged. To-morrow evening a reception and | promenade concert will be given at the | Crocker Art Gallery in honor of the dele- | gates. It will be under the auspices of | Capital Council No. 11, Y. M. I. As ar-| 1anged, Mayor Clark will welcome _the | visitos n a short speech, and the Rev. Jeremiah Enright of Bishop Grace's | household will deliver an address. Tuesday evening there will be a recep- tion in the Assembly chamber of the State Capitol by St. Francis Institute No. 48, Y. L. 1. Wednesday evening there will | be a troliey Council No. 27, M. I, and Thursday evening the moonlight fete at Sutters Fort will open. This affair, which prom- ises to be the feature of the week, will »e under the auspices of Grace Institute No. 17, ¥. L. 1. A ball will be given in honor of the grand officers and delegates Friday evening in the Senate and Assem- | - chambers of the Capitol. bringing the | session of the Grand Councll to a close. | ride, given by Sacramento | o |CROWN PRINCE OF SIAM TO VISIT THIS COUNTRY | Will Call on President Roosevelt and | the Secretary of State Offi- cially. NEW YORK, July 13.—It is learned from authoritative sources that the Crown Prince of Siam will come to the | United States in the same simple manner | that ha has visited King Edward and the| various Continental rulers, accompanied only by his brother, the next in succes- | sion to the Crown Prince, and two alds| de camp, officers in the Siamese army. The Crown Prince is in his twenty-sec- ond year, and for more than eight years has lived in England, speaking and writ- | ing the language. He has been educated in Oxford, is president of the Cosmopoli- tan Club of that university and is most | simple and unaffected in his manner. He | is said to be thoroughly imbued with Western_civilization, as is also his fath- er, the King of Siam. He will call on the President and Secretary of State offl- cially, either in Washington or such other place’ as the American authorities may desire. —————— To the East in a Tourist Sleeper, Personally conducted excursions to Kansas | | city end Chicago leave San Francisco every Monday, Thursday and Saturday at $ p m. via the Santa Fe. Cars used are’ the wide-vestibuled, improved Puil- man tourist sleepers of the very latest pattern. If you are contemplating a trip Fast you should first call upon or write to ihe ticket agent of the Santa Fe, 641 Market street, San Francisco, for fllustrated pam- phlets and full particular . e — Bather Drowned in a Lake. SEATTLE, July 13.—C. H. Wardner was drowned while bathing in Lake Washing- ton this afternoon. Several other bath- ers were near Wardner, but he disappear- | ed under the water without making any | struggle or uttering a cry for help. It s | supposed_he was taken ' suddenly with cramps.” Wardner was 26 years old, a civil | | engineer and had lived in Seattle about a | vear. His father is in Alaska and his two | | sisters live in Chicago. He was ogfnged | to be marrled to a young lady in Ci ;f 3 | He was a prominent member of the | sonic fraternity. A\ and enj of a well-appointed < home and the con- veniences of a fashion- able club « % =z Chi,‘c'aso in three days - ( the comforts 4 City Tickel Office = 641- Market St. RAILWAY MANAGERS WILL NOT MAKE CONCESSIONS TO CHICAGO STRIKERS Decline to Offer Any Terms Other-Than Those That Were Sub- mitted to the Union Men and Rejected by Them on Saturday. Freight Handlers Make No Serious Effort to Settle Contest PANIEL | 0 | | g— been for the last fifteen vears, and thera was absolutely no cause for dissatisfac- tion on the part of operators. G R B £ TRYING TO AVOID STRIKE. ALTOONA, Pa., July 13.—Reports from all the subdistricts of District No. 2, United Mine Workers, show that dele- gates elected to the convention at Indi- anapolis from this field are uninstructed as regards voting for a general sympath- etic strike. All of the eight men chosen are conservative miners, selected especial- ly to avoid, if possible, bringing the cen- tral bituminous field into a sympathetic strike. The delegates will urge the con- vention to donate a day's pay each week to the anthracite men, permitting the bituminous miners to continue at work. — LABOR LEADERS WHO ARE PROMINENT IN THE CHICAGO STRIKE SITUATION. HICAGO, July 13.—Final overtures for the settlement of the strike of freight handlers and teamsters were made at meetings of the two unions to-night. At the instiga- tion of the members of the Chicago Board of Arbitration the freight handlers agreed to send committees to all the railroads to-morrow morning. This agreement was made after the board had announced to the union men that eight of the largest rallroads entering Chicago had agreed to pay 17% cents an hour to truckers, to pay for overtime and to do away with the demand for a probationary period of ser- vice, The general managers of two of the rallroads denied that they had agreed to such proposition. They declared that when the committees should visit the rallroad offices Yo-morrow morning the roads would offer them the same terms which were rejected by the union men yesterday. This statement from the general man- agers destroyed the hope of a settlement of the strike on the basis of the terms suggested. FIGHT TO A FINISH. Even if the general managers had not insisted upon maintaining their position it is not probable that a settlement could have been effected. The freight handlers agreed to make another effort to reach a settlement with the railroads only to please the teamsters, who previously had indorsed the arrangement to settle the strike. There is lack of evidence of their attempt to make a serious effort to settle the controversy. President Curran of the Freight- bandlers’ Union said to-night that the committees to-morrow would insist upon the payment of 18 cents an hour instead of “P , which the railroads are reported to have offered. He sald that the freight- handlers would make no more overtures, and hereafter would reject all proposals which did not stipulate the payment of the wage scale as formulated by the union and the recognition of the organization. | With the general managers and the ynions maintainingg these respective positions, it is believed that there is a slight chance for 2 settlement to-morrow, and that aft- e er that opportunity shall have vanished it will be a fight to a finish. SYMPATHETIC STRIKERS. Every teamsters’ union in Chicago that has members handling freight voted to- day to refuse to take teams to the freight cpots, “The longshoremen of Chicago, who have been in only a partially organized condi- tion, were formed into a union to-day. They are out now in sympathy with the ireight-handlers, but to-morrow may be- gin an independent strike of their own if a higher scale of wages for loading and unlcading the big lake boats shall be re- sed. R fo ice teamsters also have agreed not to ice refrigerator cars nor to visit the raflroad yards. This is virtually a sym- pathetic strike, and until the ralilroads shall settle the trouble with the freight- handlers ice storage along the rallroad lines will have to close. The teamsters, at a meeting to-day, de- termined that no member of the union ghall go near the rallroad freight sheds during the strike. While there is little likelihood of the coal teamsters being asked to haul from the freight houses, they declded to be prepared for such a contingency by resolving not to touch any articles unloaded from freight cars by non-union laborers. e PAY AND HOURS AGREEABLE. NEW YORK, July 13.—Regarding the published report that dissatisfaction was growing among the telegraph operators in the Boston office of the Western Unlon Telegraph Company which would proba- bly lead to the organization of the opera- tors as a part of the American Federation of Labor, B. Brooks, general Eastery su- perintendent of the Western Unlon Com- pany, sald that so far as he knew the re- port was without foundation. Operators in the Boston office of the Western Union Company, Brooks saild, work the same hours and receive the same pay as opera- tors in every other city office. There have been no discharges of operators, salarles have not been reduced and hours of duty have not been increased. Condit{ons in Boston, the general superintendent adds, are in all respects the same as they have — The soft coal-miners in'this fleld are now earning good wages by reason of the full supply of cars available and the enormous demand for coal. Sl G, CRISIS IS AT HAND. WILKESBARRE, Pa., July 13.—The tenth week of the great anthracite miners’ strike may witness the crisis. Every- - thing how depends upon the national con- vention which will meet at Indianapolis on Thursday. If the convention votes solid support to the hard coal miners now on strike, the conflict with the operators may be prolonged indefinitely. On the other hand, should substantial support not be forthcoming, it may have a discourag- ing effect upon the strikers, and the oper- ators, taking advantage of it, may at- tempt to resume operations at some of the collieries. This is the consensus of opinfon as expressed on both sides. No effort will be made by any of the large coal companies to start any of their mines this week. The convention at Indianap- olis must speak before any move is made in_that direction. INDIANAPOLIS, July 13.—The advance guard of delegates to the great miners’ convention which will’ meet in the city ‘Thursday will arrive to-morrow. Whether a general strike will be ordered or not will be the great question of the conven- tion. What action the miners will take is only problematical. The national offi- cers of the miners’ organization are ex- pected to oppose this movement. The radical element, which is in favor of the general tie-up, will have a great deal of strength in the meeting, however, and may be able to control affairs. The five districts that called the convention—the three anthracite districts of Pennsylvania, with West Virginja and Michigan—prob- ably will vote fol a general strike. A majority vote is all that is needed to de- cide on this action, and the districts which called the convention will control about one-half the convention. AR TUnion Men Post Pickets. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia., July 13.—The striking bollermakers and machinists of the Union Pacific Rallway In this city have become aggressive during the last day or two and now have pickets posted and every reasonable effort is being used by them to get the-men who have sup- plied their places to desist. To-day six of the men who had been imported threw up their lglobs and have already started for their homes in the East. g i Engineers May Join Strike. CLEBURNE, Tex., July 13.—The Santa Fe strikers to-day gave out a statement that the engineers have promised not to handle locomotives on which repair work is done by the machinists now being imported to take the places of strikers. L I i B B B O s e o B B e e e ) GUESTAG EXILES HIGH OFFIGIALS Uruguay’s Chief Profits by Alleged Plot to Kill Him. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, July 14.—A dispatch to the Times from Montevideo says that the Government has décreed the banishment of Senators Dominguez and Mendoza and arrested General Esteran and other ofil- cers, alleging the discovery of a plot! to assassinate President Cuestas of Uru- guay. The Senate has protested againt this violation of its immunities. The plot is not generally considered to be serious, but public oplnion is alarmed by the violent course President Cuestas is taking. He has provoked an open con- flict with both the legislative and jadi- cial powers. It is helieved that he is de- \'c]mhlg a plan to name his successor to the Presidency In March, 1903, and to avoid an election. Mistook Carbolic Acid for Wine. ‘WEISER, Idaho, July 13.—James S. Dedman, aged 84 years, died to-day from arinking carbolic acid, which he mistook for wine. Dedman had been a Mason for sixty-three years and claimed to be the oldest member on the Pacific Coast. PELEE'S CRATER EMITS FLANE Stones and Cinders Are Showered Upon Near- by Towns. FORT DE FRANCE, Island of Mar- tinique, July 13.—Mont Pelee was in erup- tion last night and to-day, the activity being as great as that of Saturday and Wednesday last. Morne Rouge, Ajuopa Bouillon and Maconia were covered with stones and cinders and were rendered un- inhabitable for several hours. The volcano emitted a dense column of flame and at the same time electrical phenomena were observed. The eruption was accompanied by a deep rumbling, resembling continuous thunder. No fatal- itles were reported, but the inhabitants of the northern part of the island were panic stricken, all the residents of Fort de France remaining calm, however. The French scientific mission has been recalled from Guadaloupe by the Gov- ernor and started this morning for Mont Pelee. George W. Stevens. MOLINE, TIl.,, July 13.—George W. Stev- ens, president of the Moline Plow Com- pany, died here last night, aged 83 years. GIANTIE ThSK OF CATTLEMEN ‘Will Build Fence Across Northern Boundary of Montana. T Special Dispatch to The Call. HELENA, Mont., July 13.—The plan to build a fence 700 miles long, clear across the northern boundary of Montana, te properly pretect the cattle interests f{s row taking shape. The work of construc- tion, which will, it is said, commence shortly, will entall an immense expense. Not long ago a large number of cattle that had strayed into Canada from Mon- tana were seized by the Dominfon offi- clals on the ground that they had been smuggled. The resulting trouble was such as the cattlemen do not desire to see repeated and something may arisc from this. ‘When the fence is bullt it will be one of a very few dividing two countries. Not many nations are separated by a wire fence, which is the kind that will be con- structed in this case. Naturally such work would be done by one or the other of the governments concerned, but in this instance it is yet to be determined who will bear the great expense of such an undertaking, A % KNG OF MY BUFST OF CIAR Banquet in Honor of the Royal Visitor Given at the Palace, Two Soversigns Pledge ths Peace and Friendship of Their Realms. ST. PETERSBURG, July 13.—Emperor Nicholas 1I, wearing the chain of the Or- der of the Annunselia; the Czarowitch, the Russian Grand Dukes, Count Lams- dorff, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, tae other Cabinet Ministers and a number of officers greeted King Victor Emmanuel of | Italy upon his arrival at the railway sta- | tion here at 4:30 this afternoon. Proceeded | by a band playing the Italian national | anthem, a guard of honor escorted their Majesties to the palace, where the Czari na and the Dowager Empress welcomed | King Victor. A banquet in honor of the | royal guests was given in the hall of Peter | the Great in the palace, at which the Cab- | inet Ministers, the members of the Italian | Embassy and high court dignitaries were present. Count Lamsdorff, at the Czar's| command, handed to Signor Prinetti, Ifal- | fan Minister of Foreign Affairs, who ac- | companied the King, the insignia jof the Order of St. Alexander Newsky. The official papers extend to King Vic- tor Emmanuel a sympathetic greeling, de- | claring that the interests of Russia and | Ttaly are antagonistic in no quarter. At the banquet the Czar, in toasting the King, said: It is with lively and deep satisfaction that we greet your Majesty, and it - is _especially agreeable to us. that your Majesty has begun his travels by visiting us. The whole of Rus- sia sees therein a fresh proof of the bonds of true friendship which unite us and identifies | itself with our sentiments. These feelings of | mutual sympathy, which are increasingly ap- parent between our two peoples favor the de- | velopment of the most desirable relations and interests of the two countries~ 1 thank your | Majesty sincerely for your v and 1 raise | my glass to the glory and happiness of your august person, of Queen Helene, of the Queen Dowager and of the whole royal family. I | drink prosperity to Italy. The band then played the Italian an- | them. King Victor Emmanuel in reply said: I thank your Majesty for your hearty wel- come and for the graclous words with which ¥ou have referred to me, to my country and to | the ties of personal friendship which heartily | unite us. The good relations which have long existed between Russia and Italy make my visit speclally agreeable to me. I come to St.| Petersburg with the approval of my people, who perceive in the closer drawing together in | these bonds a fresh pledge of peace and pros- | perity. I raise my glass in honor of your Im- perial Majesty, to the glory of the Government | and the prosperity of Russia, to the Empress | Maria and to the Empress Alexandra, as well as to the whole imperial family. The Russian anthem was then rendered by the band. "ROME, July 13.—It Is learned from a high source that one of the principal dis- cussions between King Victor Emmanucl and the Czar will be the reduction of arm- aments. The presence of the King at St. Petersburg and the re-establishment of friendly relations between France and Italy are held to prove that the dual and triple alllances have lost their-original an- tagonistic character, and that therefore the moment is propitious for the discus- slon of disarmament. The Italian papers recognize the fact that the visit of the | King to the Czar marks the introduction | of a new and essentially peaceful element in European politics. COMB IN A POCKET SAVES A MAN'S LIFE Aged Conductor Attacked by a Mur- derous Negro, but Only Slightly 5 Injured. T.0S ANGELES, July 13.—William Burk- hart, aged 82 years, the oldest street rall- way conductor still in active service on the coast, if not in the country, was mur- derously assaulted by an unknown negro | to-day becduse he went to the assistance of two white women whom the negro had assaulted. The negro had entered a yard and the women ordered him off the place, when he began cursing them. Burkhart was passing and, entering the vard, or- dered. the negro to leave, threatening to throw him out. The negro went to the street gnd dared Burkhart to come out. The challenge was promptly accepted and the negro drew his knife and attacked Burkhart. At the first stroke the blade cut a long gash in Burk- | hart’s arm. The negro then stabbed at the old man’s heart. The blade went through the vest and striking a celluloid comb in his inside pocket was deflected, thus Erevenllng a tragedy. The hole in Burk- art’s vest is directly over the heart. The approach of other men caused the negro to run. Burkhart went home, armed himself and joined in_ the search for the negro, declaring that he would shoot him on sight, but the search was fruitiess. —_—— Drowned in a Swimming Tank. STOCKTON, July 13.—John E. Ford, re- siding at 1378 Franklin street, Oakland, was drowned at the Hot Mineral Baths last evening, Ford, with his brother-in- law, Brady Marlin, came here Friday on a visit and last evening went to the swimming tank. Neither could swim, but they donned suits and went in. Ford mounted a diving stool and announced his intention of diving. He was warned, but plunged into the deep water. He did not reappear. The excited brother-in-law called for help, but he was either mis- understood or thought to be joking. The body was recovered when it was too late. Ford was a bookbinder, employed by John Kitchings in San Francisco. He was 28 years old and unmarried. B egiee s, Porto Rican Coffee-Growers Alarmed. SAN JUAN, P. R., July 13.—The mer- chants here are alarmed at advices from France foreshadowing the possible impo- sitlon of a prohibitive tariff on Porto Rican coffee. The Chamber of Commerce has cabled to Washington urging that action be taken in the matter, as i‘rance is the only forelgn market open to Porto Rican coffee growers. DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. HOME TESTIMONY Can Any Be Stronger. Carry More Weight or Be More Convincing Than San Francisco Testi- mony? Make a mental note of it. This man is well known in San Francisco. His veracity is unquestioned. You are reading local evidence. Investigating home testimony. San Francisco news for San Francisco people. It's not from Maine or Montana. Susplcion can’t lurk around it. Honesty is its best characteristic. Home indorsement its salient point. J. BE. Plamondon of J. E. Plamondon & Cig.. manufacturers’ agents, groceries, cigars, tobacco, flne stationery, ladies’ and gents’ furnishings, 8 Eighth street, says: “Typhoid and malaria fever brought on kidney complaint some ten years ago, or at least, left my kidneys affected, ren- dering the use of medical appliances nec- essary at times. Physicians advised an operation, but I would not consent to it as I had not sufficlent faith in surgery and not a great deal In medicine. It was only through a rather convincing state- ment I read in the newspapers that I was Induced to go to the No-Percentage Drug Store, 949 Market street, for Doan's Kidney P#tis and try them. I was sur- rised at the result. I cannot gauge the ture and positively state that there will not be a recurrence, but this I can con- scientiously say, they removed the.diffi- culty. If they had not I could not be in- duced to recommend the preparation, neither would I have mentioned the mat- ter to more than one personal friend. dealers; price 50 cents. ., Buffalo, N. Y., sole s for the U. S. emember the name—Doan’s—and take no substitute, g ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTIGE TOVOTERS " PRECINCT REGISTRATION. PARTMENT OF ELECTIONS—OFFICE of the Registrar of Voters. Notice is hereby given that the Boards of Precinct Registration for the Primary and Gereral Election wil! meet in their respective precincts for the Registration of Voters and such other pu as are prescribed by law. on MONDAY, July 14th, and TUESDAY, July 15th, 1902, also MONDAY, September 15th, and TUESDAY, September 16th, 1902, from 10 o'clock a. m. to 9 o'clock p. m. All electors who have mot been registered since JANUARY IST. 1902, are hereby invited to present themselves for Registration. Registration for Primary Election closes at the main office August 2d, 1902. For the General Election, SEPTEMEER 24TH, 1902, The office of ‘the Registrar of Voters will remain open during Precinct Registration from 8:30 a. m. to 10 p. m., to accommodate those not able to register at the precinets. Registration for the Primary Election ceases August_2d. 1 All Electors who have changed their resi- dence since registering are required to call at the office of the Registrar of Voters. NO CHANGES FOR GENERAL ELECTION MADE AFTER OCTOBER 9TH, 1902. Precinct Registration officers cannot make transfers of electors from one precinct to an- other; all persons desiring transfer JST call at the office of the Resistrar of Voiers on of before October 9th, 1902 The following places have been secured for :heflseszlcnl of the Board of Precinct Regis- ration: REGISTRATION PLACES. TWENTY-EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. 1. 58 Steuart st. (10, 761 Howard st. 2. 403 Harrison st. |[11. 163 Second st. 3 |12 140 First st. 4 |13. 640 Howard st. 5. E 14. 122 Third st. 6. 361 Third st. |15. 563 Mission st. 7. 226 First st. 16. 667 Mission st 8. 865 Howard st. 17. 109 Fourth st. 9. 260 Third st. 1S. 25 Fourth st. TWENTY-NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. 1. 368 Jessie st. 11. 804 Folsom st. 2. 2515 Sixth st. 12. 779 Folsom st. 3. 36 Sixth st. 4. 5 Jessie st 6. 905 Mission st, 6. 967 Mission st. 7. 3 Minna st. 8. 149 Fifth st. 9. 216 Fifth st. 0. 252 Fifth st. 120. 493 Fourth st. THIRTIETH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. 1. 1106 Mission st. [11. 110514 Howard et 2. 29 Ninth st. {120 11313 Howard st 3. 1336 Mission st. |13. 1282 Folsom st. 4. 1003 Mission st. 14. 204 Ninth 5. 10814 Eighth st. |15 326 Sixth st. 6. 181 Seventh st. 16. 11503 Folsom sk 7. 124 Eighth st. 17. 1291 Folsom st. 8. 142% Eighth st. |18. 900 Bryant st. 9. 1007 Howard st. |19. 423 Ninth st 10. 1055% Folsom st. [20. 1407 Folsom st. THIRTY-FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. 1. 533 Second st. 10. 1609 Folsom st. 2. 569 Third st. |11 161234 Folsom st. 3. 5141 Third st. {12. 1805 Howard st. 4. 529 Fourth st. 13. 2814 Sixteenth st. 5. 526 Fourth 2019 Folsom st. 6. 704 Brannan st. 2336_Folsom st. 7. 521 Eighth st. . 313 Potrero ave. 8. 757% Brannan st. . 1514 Twentieth st. eo . 506A Ninth st. . 1108 Kentucky st. THIRTY-SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. 3325 Twentleth st. | 9. 2950 Folsom st. 2582 Folsom st, 10. 2701 Twenty-fourthy 3147 Twenty-fourth| street. street. |11. 1503 Twentleth st. 2291 Bryant st. |12. 1100 Tennessee st. 2503 Folsom st. (13. 965 Tllnois st. 2852 Twenty-fourth 14. 1350 Fifth ave. 8 15. 708 Railroad ave. reet. Twenty-fourth 1207 Railroad ave. street. 17. 1400 Raiiroad ave. 2956 Twenty-fourth :l'HlkTY-THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. N ook wie 1. 500 Precita ave. 9. 209 Chenery st. 2. 3155 Mission st. 10. 29 Holly st. 3. 3250 Mission st. 11. 2418 San Bruno 4. 238 Day st. ave, July 15, 5. 402 Twenty-ninth Sept. 18. street. 3% 231 Parls st 6. 324 Cortiand ave. July 14, Sept. 15. 7. 3281 Mission st. 2067 San Jose ave. 8. 21 Thirtleth st. . 7 Plymouth ave. THIRTY-FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. 10. 4304 Twenty-first st 940 Sanchez st. 3901 Twenty-fourth street. . 1515 Church st. 511 Castro . 4008 Twenty-sixthy 536 Castro st street. 768 Church st. |15. 1531 Castro st. 9. 150 Collingwood st.|16. 802 Douglass st, THIRTY-FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. 1. 552 Guerrero s 11, 3552 Twenty-second 2, 2144 Mission st. | street. 3. 2241 Mission st. |12. 1006 Valencia st. 4. 3701 Twentleth st. |13. 2701 Mission st. 5. 720 Valencla st. |14 1204 Valencia st. 6. 851 Valencia s 2844 Howard st. 3512 Twentleth st. 2493 Mission st. 9. 904 Valencia st. 10. 3222 Twenty-second | THIRTY-SIXTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. 1304% Valencia st. . 120115 Guerrero st. . 1415 Valencia st. 1. 121 Grove st. 11. 123 Valencia st. 2. 475 Hayes st. 12. 130 Valencia st, 3. 229% Hayes st. 13. 1741 Mission st. 4. 222 Gough st. 14 1938 Mission st. 5. 1828 Market st. 15. 1853 Market st. 6. 111_Gough st. 16. 1848 Howard st. 7. 1437 Mission st 17. 2009 Mission st. 8. 1705 Market st. |18. 538 Valencia st, 9. 1500 Howard st. [19. 3138 Sixteenth st. 2380 Market st. ASSEMBLY DISTRICT, 211 Seott st. 42 10. 1648 Mission st. LHIRTY-SEVENTH 1. 501 Hayes st 261 Octavia st. Devisadero st. 3 175 Fitimors st. 1279 Hayes st. 4. 509 Fell st. . 1202 Oak st. 5. 607 Laguna st. . 503 Central ave, 6. 515 Buchanan . 1399 Halght st, 7. 645 Webster 17. 1639 Page st. 8. 492 Haight 18. 622 Shrader st. . 603 Halght st.’ 10. 627 Haight st. THIRTY-EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISRICT. Geary st 11. 1344 Turk st ;: l&‘l:‘ Golden Gate12. 1407 Buchanan st. avenue. 13. 1541 Buchanan st. 3. 607 Golden Gate|l4, 1300 Plerce st, avenue. 15. 1620 Eddy st 4. 647 McAllister st. |16. 947 Filimore st. 5. 885 Fulton st 17. 1109 Pilerce st, 6. 956 McAlllst 18. 1207 Scott st. 7. 940 MéAllister 19. 1303 Devisadero st. 8. 1309 Geary st 20. 2003 Golden Gate Laguna st avenue. D 1050 "G5iden " Gate|21. 1488 Fuiton st, avenue, IRTY-NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. i 8. 1920 Point Lobos avenue, 9. 3124 Point Lobos 1. 2917 Pine st. 27 3310 Sacramento st. 3. 379 Washington st. . 1500 Central ave. & :mna Point Lobos| avenue. 6. 503 First ave. o emen X 7. 843 Clement 5, FORTIETH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. 1. 1629 Pine 9. 2208 Fillmore st. 2 1588 Bush 10. 2823 Clay st. 3. 1427 Octavia st, |11 1905 Filimore st. 4. 1594 Post st. '12- 1608 visadero st. 5. 2000 Pine 113, lgod Scott st. 6. 1600 Post |34, 1708 Devisadero st. 7. 1619 Buchanan st. ‘15. 2800 California st. 8. 1904 Fillmore st. '16. 3043 Sacramento st. FORTY-FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. 1. 728 Day st. 1,9 1811 Vallejo st. 2. 1700 Leavenworth|10. 2305 .Yvumn st street. {11. 1942 Union st. 3. 1710 Hyde st. 12. Booth 8. S. 4. 2402 Polk st.- ;:»!- east of Fill- 5. 1919 Hyde st. |12, 2152 F.‘l s 14, 2928 Washingtonst. Tnion st. 15 2060 Lombard st. S ORTY.SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. 3 in st 1. City Hall. Rnn.-\}g 1& 11;3{: £ st trar's Otfice. 1708 Poik et 2. 138 Grove st. 3. 206 Leavenworth st 4. 202 McAllister st. 5. 627 Turk st. 6. 502 Turk st 7. 300 Golden Gate avemue. . 416 Turk st. 8§12 Ceavenworth street. 21. FORTY-THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. 1. 137 Taylor st. 11. 901 Jones st. st. 12. 903 Bush st. % 32 Eiia e 13 3 Pine pincs. 4. 407 Jones st. 1. Jgz83 Hyde ot 5. 15. 1352 Sacramento s 6. 18. 1219 st. 7. 3 17. 1327 Pacifie st. 8 18. 1212 Pacific st. 9. 10. 1138 Pacific st, 10._ 66: FO! SEMBLY DISTRICT. _ Pacific st. +11. 70314 Stockton st. % %0 Ciay st 12. 808" Stockton st. 3. 26 Trinity st. 13. 427 Bush st. 4. 526 Commercial st. | 14. 313 Grant ave. 5. 548 Washington st. |15. 4193 Stockton st 6. 101 Montgomery | 16. 25 Bush st. avenue. 17. 31-33 Geary st. 7. 832 Bush st, 18. 400 Post st. 8. 1202 Stockton st. | 19. 84 Ellis st. 9. 1204 Mason st. 20 114A Ellis st. ¢ 10. 1103 Stockton st. _ |21. 111 Eills st. FORTY-FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. 1. 812 Battery st. 8. 301 Bay 2. 1302 Kearny st. 9. 2005 Powell st. 3. 326 Montgomery 900 ich st. 12, 805 Filbert st. 13. 1703 Powell st. 14. 1630 Powell st. 7. 206 Francisco st. |15. 1530 Mason st. By order cf Board of Election Commissioners, THOS. J. WALSH, Reglstrar of Voters