The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 10, 1902, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1902 s 19 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. e . A PROMINENT DIVINE — Advises All Persons Suffer- ing From Lost Manhood to Send for This Free Cure. HAS THE OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENT Of the U, S. Investigating Reports—the American Authority on All Matters of Public Welfare. READ THIS OFFER. ACCEPT IT TO-DAY. | I have a message to every suffering-and bealth-broken man in this country. If you sre affiicted with Bexual Weakness or Nervous Debflity, I want you to read | this article and then write to me. I bave & medicine with which I have cured hun- dreds of my friends and others who have written me for it. I am not a doctor or & sharper, but a plain business man, and 1 want every weak, disappointed and de- bilitated man to write to me for & copy of the formula from which this wonderful i medicine is prepared. I do mot ask you| for money. It is free. Read the following, by Willlam Cole, M. D. Washington, D. C., published in the| United Investigating Reports regardiog the prescription from which this remedy for curing Lost Manhood is prepared: During the examination of men for the army during our recent war with Spain, our United States ermy physiclans were shocked to find | #0 large & percentege of men disqualified be- c of mervous disorders. It is not the pur- pose of these reports to enter into a statement of causes other than to say that the sufferer | to blame. His condition is indeed deplorable; his memory falls him, his energy his eyesight dimmed, his muscles soft s nervous stamina gone. He is pitied by se versed in mervous cisorders and repelled by those of both sexes who do not understand how dark the world is to him. me fifteen years ago the Writer gave atten- tion to the cure of nervous disorders, and | 4 that the late Dr. Wilson, Professor of stry and Practitioner of Medicine in | Medical College of New York, had a a of wonderful power to restore to men | ress of r physical and mental year 1853 the celebrated Dr. 4 his formula has been obtained Page of 201 State street, Marshall, prepares it according to the ption, and from our analysis of our Board of Investigation, we sed of pure and fresh drugs, and v he name of “‘Dr. Wilson's Our investigation was at number of similar prep- e of which were found equal to were prepared by those | tie or nothing about therapeutics | medica. We hereby caution the t the use of all uncertain reme- i~ prepared street, Mar: se aforesaid Dr. Wilson's Re- lies we extend the off the United States Investigating one who writes in good faith I e full formula of this won- prescription -and free. Have it fill- 1 desire, you can buy the rem- | epare it privately just as well | One prescription will make a voursel rew man of you. One dose will be enough | to convince you of its marvelous power. Among th whose attention has been this magnanimous offer is| Crawford of Waynes a very prominent divine, sitality was seriously impair- sick of paying money to quacks and charlatans, who took his money w ut doing him any good, Mr. Crawford had the prescription made up &nd took it regularly, as he was directed, with this result: He was perfectly cured, and after several years of enjoyment of glven powers made the state- ment publicly that every man in need of help should do likewise. There are not. many ministers who be willing to publicly indorse and recommend e cure of this kind, with the | statement that they themselves had been cured , but the Rev. Crawford has in him a great deal of true gratitude and love of mankind. This is shown in a re- | cent letter in which he says that he| makes public acknowledgment “in order | that others may receive the same happy are older now and can look back and see the mistakes you have made, but you cannot recall the vigor and fire of the springtime of robust manhood. Your transgressions have left thelr mark upon you. Your errors and excesses have rav- aged your systém and undermined your nerve force. Quickness, backache, ner- vousness and debllitating drains and worn-out, shrunken and lifeless organs | are making your life a miserable exist- ence devoid of pleasure. You hesitate and falter; you are not the man you| once were and you know it. Cast aside | your modesty. This matter is too im-| portant. Act at once with manly decis- ion This formula is printed and costs me al- most nothing, and I give it free of any charge. I do not ask it, but if you desire to do so you can pay something after us- ing 1t. I want to help every suffering n in America to regain his health and strength and the ability to enjoy the pleasures of life as I do. Address L. F. Page, private box 762, Marshall, Mich. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Mallei on Application COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J. C.WILSON & CD-. 00 Ratn Sas Telephone Main 1864, 4 FRESH AND SALT MEATS IAS. BOYES & C0. S0P R seam soon: Clay. Tel. Main 1204, OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front at., B. Phone Main 1719. b PRINTING. C. EUGHES. PRINTER, 511 Sanscme st., 8. VANQUISHED AND DETTORALIZED FORCES OF GAGE ARE NOW IN FULL RETREAT COMPLETE ROUT OF GAGE GANG 15 INEVITABLE Republicans of Primary — HE Gage forces were completely routed at all points of contact yesterday. In San Joaquin, - Nevada and Mendocino the guns of the allied bosses were silenced and spiked. In the skirmishing at Los Angeles last night the machine henchmen were driven from the field. The name of Judge McKinley heads the list of casualties in the push camp. He is one of the most subservient apologists for Gage’s discredited administration. ’ League Confident of Success. Job in the Thirty-Fifth Dis- trict to Reopen a Poker Game, [ From the counties of the interior reports ocontinue to come that Gage is losing ground every day. Yesterday San Joa- quin County, with. eighteen delegates, was wholly eliminated from- the Gage machine list. As foreshadowed in yes- terday’s Call, Nevada County repudiated Gageism. Mendocino lilkewise upset the second programme devised by the bosses and named a straight-out anti-Gage delegation. Early in the campalgn the Gage rooters shouted with such noisy confidence that Nevada and San Joaquin would stand by the “administration” that the leaders of the anti-boss movement were inclined to concede Neveda County to Gage and to place San Joaquin in the ‘“‘doubtful” list. The assurance of wcmr{‘ for the cause of good government in both counties affords Speclflio gratification. The common knowledge that the Gage forces are on the retreat and disintegrat- ing causes a good deal of conjecture con- cerning the relative strength of Flint, Pardee and Edson. It is claimed by the push that the allied bosses will manage to win several delegates in San Francisco and Los Angeles. Where they will go when Gage retires is a matter of specula- lation. Signs of success for the Republican Primary League are brightening. The league has nominated cltizens of. high character, and as very many of them will be chosen at the polls next Tuesday, San Francisco will be represented in the State convention by men of ability and known integrity who will surely wield influence in the councils of the party. BILL BROWN’S POKER GAME. The citizens of the Thirty-fifth District ought to know that the push politicians are trying to conceal an important issue. The adroit_scheme in that district is to return E. D. Knight to the Legislature. He was elected to the Assembly two years ago. When he got his lump of leg- islative patronage he appointed Bill Brown to the clerkship of the Commit- tee on Federal Relations, of which he (Knight) was chairman. Brown, having no clerical dutles to perform, opened a poker game and ran it during the session. Brown wants to go back to Sacramento and reopen the game, hence the citizens and taxpayers of the Thirty-fifth are in- vited to renominate Knight for the As- sembly. It is true that the names of sev- eral good men may be found on the in- dependent ticket which Brown is boom- ing in the Thirty-fifth, but if these good citizens would take the time to investi- gate they would ascertain that their names are on Brown's ticket to bunko the people. The story that the Primary League ticket in the Thirty-fifth was put up to favor the aspirations of E. F. Treadwell for the Assembly is pure fic- tion invented by the push to mislead the honest Republicans of the district. The Primary League Republicans have not slated any one for the Assembly. It can be said, however, that they will not permit the prestige of the party the good name of the district to be u: by the cappers of Bill Brown's Sacra- mento poker game. The Republicans of the Thirty-fifth will make no mistake in voting for the delegates nominated by the Primary League. The name of 1. J. Tru- man heads the State ticket of the League. UNION LABOR MEETING. The so-called mass-meeting of the Union Labor Central Club took place last night at Metropolitan Hall and was somewhat in the nature of a farce. One speaker abused the chairman of the executive committee of the Union Labor party and a member of the Primary League and another speaker expressed his displeasure because S0 many important members of the club were absent. There were many speakers and most of the speeches were long and drawn out. G. A. Zant called the meeting to order and informed his listeners that they were assembled to have a heart to heart talk on the best methods to pursue to bring about results to protect the interests of the whole community and give the work- ing people greater security against or- ganized wealth and bossism. He then in- troduced George Gallagher as chairman of the evening. Among those who addressed the meeting were George Gallagher, Rich- ard Cornelius, Walter Macarthur, Edward J. Livernash of the Examiner, Mr. Lester and Thomas Melrose. Gage's name was not mentioned. TRINIDAD, Colo., Aug. 9.—The Coroner's Jury that investigated the Bowen mine accl- dent of Thursday night returned a verdict that the thirteen victims, whose bodies have been recovered, came to ‘their death by an explo- sion the cause of which cannot be determined. DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. Sirong Man Is strong all over. No man can be strong who is suffering from indigestion or some other disease of the stomach #nd its associated organs of digestion and nutrition. For when the stomach is diseased there is a loss of the nutri- | tion contained in ¥ food, which is the source of all {:hysiml strength. When a man doesn’t feel just right, when he doesn’t sleep well, has an uncomfort- able feeling in the stomach after eat- ing, is langnuid, nervous and irrita- bie, he is losing the nutrition needed to make strength. Such a man needs to use Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It cures of the /Z diseases stomach and other organs of digestion lx:% i nutrition. It enriches the blood, stimulates the liver, nourishes the nerves, and so gives health and strength to the whole body. Mr. Thomas A. Swarts, of Sub. Station C, Columbus, Ohio, Box o3, writes: "I was taken very sick with severe headache, then cramps in the stomach and my food would walk in the house elghbocs il “Tabs toy, civice ang tain my n * e m a e D7 "Pierce's ‘Golden Medical - Di and grined twenty-seven (17) pounds, and I out and’ beaithy today. 1 think, as T ever was.” » Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure con- pation. ; and | GAGE HEADING TICKET MEANS PR DEFEAT Stalwarts of Alameda Warn Voters of Danger. Speeches Favor Candidacy of Dr. George C. Pardee. St L e Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Aug. 9. “If Henry T. Gage is renominated for the office of Governor by the Republi- cans of California he will lead the party to defeat for a certainty.” This unqualified declaration was deliv- ered to-night at a meeting of the Fifth ‘Ward Republican Club by ex-Mayor A. C. Henry, a stalwart Republican for nearly half a century. Continuing, former Mayor Henry said: ““1f the present Governor is renominat- ed several historical campaigns in the State will be repeated. The Republican party will go down fo unmerited defeat merely because it did not nominate the right ‘man. The anti-Gage sentiment is crystallizing throughout California and the hope of the party will rest in some eterling man of unassallable character, like George C. Pardee.” The meeting of the Fifth Ward Repub- lican Club was primarily called in the in- terests of Dr. George C. Pardee, Con- gressman Victor H. Metcalf and United States Senator George C. Perkins. Before the meeting had progressed very far speakers were sounding the tocsin, warn- ing the voters of the danger to the party in the event that Governor Henry T. Gage was renominated. State Senator F. W. Leavitt made an appeal to the Republican voters advis- ing tkem to hold tast to that which was good in the way of gubernatorial timber. He sald in part: EULOGIZES PARDEE. “We have a fellow citizen in our county, George C. Pardee, who has won the entire State by the magnanimity af his conduct when he withdrew from the convention four years ago in favor of Henry T. Gage. He js a loyai citizen, and one who would grace the gubernatorial chair as no other man has done for many years.” In speaking of Congressman Metcalf, Senator Leavitt said: “By his_faithful service and able handling of natfonal affairs in the ways and means committee, Victor Metcalf has created for himself a place in the councils of his party which points to higher things. Our Congressman is as {large as any one who grew in the East and the highest office in the realm is not beyond his reach.” Judge John W. speaker. He sounded another anti-Gage warning. He said: “I wish to emphasize the strength of the anti-Gage sentiment in California. It is hardening and set- tling all over the State. While this pro- cess Is going on, it'is our duty to take ad- and press the claims of Alameda’s favor- ite son, George C. Pardce.” Ex-Postmaster W. Mortimer Smith and City Treasurer Fei- ton C. Taylor made short speeches, in- speakers. The meeting closed with the adoption of resolutions favoring the_ candidacy of Pardee. HARMONY EXISTS. Although harmony is the watchword all along the line among the Republican clans of Alameda County, the political clubs are not losing time in calling out the faithful to whoop up things for the county_favorites. The Pondinky Club, one of the original hurrah organizations, has put itself on record for the nomination of Dr. Pardee for Governor, and for the renomination of Corgressman Victor H. Metcalf. The club has decided to co-operate with the Young Men's Republican Club and reor- ganize the drill corps for the coming State and county campaign, An_enthusiastic meeting of the Seventh Ward Republican Club was _held last night in Cameron Hall. Dr. R. B. Wil- liams, president of the club, announced that Dr. George C. Pardee, candidate for Governor, Intended to be present, but an cngagement elsewhere prevented. Par- dec’s name was greeted with cheers. Brief talks were made by Superior Judgs H. A. Melvin, Deputy County Clerk J. P. Cook, Clinton Dodge, Willlam Geary, H, D. Rowe, the Rev. H. V. Fraser and others. The speakers urged their hear- ers not to be apathetic in the coming campaign, but to meet the opposition with all the energy they possessed as Re- publicans. Berkeley Republicans 'have Indorsed Pardee, Metcalf, W. H. Waste for the As- sembly from the new Fifty-second As- sembly District, and Robert Greig for County Recorder. LIST OF DELEGATES. Following are the delegates named from the Fif second Assembly District to the county convention: E. A. Turner, Fred Foss, C. Mikkelson, P. R. Boone, H. Johnson, George Parker, Clem Ar- mold, Charles Finney, Phil Shandon, Dr. Row- ell, L. L. Nelson, Thomas Dowd, Charles Haf- eri, J, J. Donahibe, P. Redmond, George Phil- V. L J. 1ips, K. Weir, Squire orge H. Stricker, A. L. Ott, Ed Florence, G. L. Mohr, J. L. Ayer, Captain H. H, Waite, Eugene Shaw, Charles Brown, Dr. E. A. Kelley, Bert Swan, S. N. Wyckoff, Hugh Forgle, ~Frank Fowden, D. S. Adams’and C. J. Lutgen. County Assessor Dalton_still keeps si- lerce as to his intentions. He says he will tell the people in a few days whethor he will run as an independent can- didate_for re-election against Supervisor John Mitchell, who will be the Republi- can nominee. The Democrats are wrangling among themselves over the proposition of in- dorsement of some of the union labor parly candidates. Not a few of the old guard in the ranks are bitterly opposed to anything that looks like ‘“‘fusion.” ‘The Bourbons hate the term. Among the malcontents is S. Bachrach, secretary of the Democratic county central committee. “I am against fusion or anything that looks like 'it,”’ said Bachrach, “We are Democrats and I say that the party's integrity should be maintained. I don’t propose to sink the Democratic party into oblivion by any such move. And I don’t believe that a majority of the Dem- ocrats In the county conventio; voted for fusion.” = - it — Feud of Yuba Republicans. MARYSVILLE, Aug. 9.—All hope that the quarrel among Butte County Re licans would be ended before ’;."us!dpa‘;?; primaries has been abandoned. The re- fusal of Dr. J. W. Harvey, chairman of the County Committee to call a meeting to reconsider a motion whereby it was ordered that delegates be elected at large, has led the opposition Republicans to name candldates by supervisorial dis- tricts. Much bitterness is being shown, Thl.ih trouble is oPne“between factlons, nelther Gage nor Perkins figuring promi. nently in the discussion. bk Stetson was the next | vantage of the adverse Gage sentiment | H. Triend, Judge | dorsing the sentiments of the previous | Congressman Metcalf and Dr. George C. | wires, ofo— VOTE 15 GLOSE N PRIMARIES OF RUMBOLOT Selvage Has Captured Majority of the Delegates. Machine May Control Nomi- nations for Oounty Offices. —_—————— Special Dispatch to The Call. EUREKA, Aug. 9.—The returns from the Republican primaries in Humboldt County were not all in at a late hour to- night, but some of the larger districts had been heard from. The fight between ex- Senator Gillette, supported by the Gage organization, and Senator ‘Selvage, the anti-machine candidate, has been close in both Aflsemb]%‘ districts. From the pres- ent outlook the organization has carried the southern district for Gillette, but has failed in the north. Selvage will have twelve of the twenty delegates from Humboldt to the State Convention, If they caucus he will be the choice of Hum- boldt for the Congressional nomination. The anti-boss party, as it has termed itself, has bitterly fought the organiza- tlon for control of the county convention but its success is doubtful. It is believed the machine will have a majority in the county convention, but that cannot be determined until the complete returns are n. The fight that terminated to-day was one of the bitterest in the history of Humboldt County. ot Santa Fe Not Aiding Gage. FRESNO, Aug. 9.—As far as can be learned, the rumor that the Santa Fe Railroad was intending to enter politics and assist in the attempt to procure the renomiration of Henry T. Gage for Gov- ernor is without foundation. Last night when T. H. Warrington, traveling freight and passenger agent of the Santa Fe, was nominated as a delegate to_the State con- vention from the Fifty-first Assembly District by one of the Gage men here, there was considerable street gossip, and many people believed that the Santa Fe was responsible for the nomination. Warrington announced to his friends shortly after the .meeting that he posi- tively was not for Gage and that he would not support him in the conven- tlon. He said further that the railroad was taking absolutely no part in the contest and that he probably would de- cline the nomination as he did not be- lieve it would meet the approval of those above him In the company. —_— Golf Results at Southampton. SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 9.—Former Champion W. J. Travis won his final 36- hole match for the first prize at the Shin- necock Hills Golf Club’s annual tourna- ment by defeating U. A. Mu Shinnecock Hills Seven up and five o play. In his afternoon round Travis es- tablished a new course record of 73, and at the same time won the prize for the lowest card handed in during the tour- nament. The second prize went to T. M. Robertson of Shinnecock, who beat R. H. Williams Jr. of Morris County by nine up and seven to play. The third cup went .to Marmadunte Tilden Jr. of Maide stone, who beat R. H. Robertson eight up and seven to play. Aot ‘Want Electric Wires Regulated. The International Brotherhood of Elec- trical Workers, local No. 150, has peti- tioned the Supervisors to pass an or. dinance regulating the use of electric cables and appliances. The or dinance provides that no wire or cabje shall conduct at any one time more thag 450 volts of electricity; that tw, devices shall be maintained 1 ons iating wire or cable, and requires otherydefllcyes to insure the safety of electrical workers, > RAILAOAD ME HEED VOIGE OF MAYOR SGHAITZ Sacramento Unions Dis- regard the Orders of Herrin. RS DR Mayor Clark Says the Fight * Against Gage Is Al- réady Won. Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 9.—Mayor Schmitz’s advice to the workingmen of Sacramento to disregard the orders of Boss Herrin and to vote for whom they pleased, as contained in his telegram to Mayor Clark, has caused widespread con- sternation in the camp of the Gageites. . They fear that under Mayor Schmitz's advice the honest toilers in the railroad shops will ignore the order of Herrin, the dictator, and vote the ticket that is pledged against Gage. Since the puolica- tion of the telegram from Mayor Schmitz the leaders of the Gage forces have been keeping the wires hot explaining to Her- rin the necessity of making another fly- ing visit to this city and coercing the workers in the shops into voting for the Los Angeles politician. The Gage gang would have Herrin herd the men to the polls like so many sheep and then force them to vote as he dictates. ‘While the hundreds of toilers in the shops are fearful of opening their mouths lest their every word should be reported to Herrin, they keenly feel the tyrannical action of the Southern Pacific dictator and will resent his insolence on next Tuesday by voting for the delegates who have been pledged against Gage. CLARK’S FIGHT IS WON. Mayor Clark and Hiram Johnson, the leaders of the forces that are arrayed against Gage and his coterle of poilti- clans, are confident that their fight is al- ready won. They have spoken to a num- ber of men in .the shops and are satisfied that ‘the feeling against Herrin is even more bitter than has been reported. The regular Republicans, under the dic- tatorship of Herrin, Cavanaugh and *“Lim- ber”” Green, are out making a feeble fight for Gage. The immense meeting held bv the anti-Gage forces last night in the Second ward, where Green is supposed to be supreme, has caused the triumvirate to cry in despalr. Green is particularly worried, as he sees his soft job as State | Gardener slipping away from him, He realizes that if the anfi-Gage forces win the day in the Second Ward he can no longer look Secretary of State Curry in the face and bask in the smile of Boss Herrin. Cavanaugh, like Green, is be- moaning his fate and wishing that Gage had remained with his law books. instead of branching out as a politician. He has taken to an unused ice house on I street, | and intends to remain there until the pri- maries are over. HIs constant companion is Isadore Alexander, formerly a Demo= crat, but now.a loud shouter for Gage. ARRIVAL OF THE *SACK.” In order to win the votes of working- men Herrin to-day had about a dozen tollers, who are employed in the railroad shops, going from place to place denounc- ing Mayor Clark and vainly endeavoring to gain strength for Gage. They were well supplied with money and spent it lavishly. They offered to bet even money that the Gage ticket would win, but as soon as a taker would appear thay would refuse to put up any money unless they were given unreasonable odds. The same palatial car that brought Her- | rin to this city the other night reached | here early this morning. A rumor that | Herrin was aboard spread like wildfire. | It was not until this afternoon that it was definitely learned that Herrin had not arrived with the car. That there were two railroad officials ‘aboard is admitted by certain men, who are loudest in thelr praises of Gage. The arrival of the car, the anti-Gage leaders believe, Is respon- sible for the lavish expenditure of money by a few shopmen who were “blowing’ themselves to-day like “bloated bond- holders.” The bosses who are behind Gage are going around rattling money in their pockets. This is taken by the anti- Gage people as a sure indication that the railroad “sack” has arrived. It is not believed that money will stay | the defeat of Gage. Repudlated by busi. ness men and a majority of the railroad employes it is impossible to figure out a chance for him. The rottenness at San Quentin_and_the misconduct of Dr. Law. lor at Glen Ellen are being used against him by the brilliant orators of the anti- Gage forces. DENUNCIATION OF GAGE. Hiram Johnson, in his speech to-night st ADVERTISEMENTS. DYSPEPSIA Few diseases inflict upon their victims greater suffering than does dyspesia. If you have dy- spepsia or indigestion in any form do not ruin your stomach with drugs: use Dufiy’s FPure Ma t Whiskey It will cure any form of indi- gestion and will restore the stomach to its normal condition. FREE.—If you are sick and run down, write us; we can help you. It will cost you nothing to learn how to regain health, energy and vitality. Write for free medical booklet and testimonials. Dear Sirs: I have already used two béttles of your Dufty's Pure Malt Whiskey. I took it in the way of an egg-nog every morning. I had been troubled with a burning sen- sation after meals for a long time, but was completely cured. ISAAC T. GREENWOOD, Tacony, Pa. The only whiskey recognized by the Government as a medicine, This is a guarantee. Be sure you get the genuine. Refuse substitutes and imi- tations. There Is none just as good as Duffy’s. All druggists and gro- cers, or direct, $1.00 a bottle. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. before one of the largest crowds of the campaign, praised The Call for exposing the crookedness at San Quentin and in forcible language denounced Gage for not | attending to the affairs of state. He as-| serted that instead of keeping a watch- ful eye on the State institutions of Cal- ifornia he was either in Los Angeles or in San Francisco flirting with political bosses and trying to hold his job for an- other term of four years. Albert Johnson referred to Gage as a disgrace to the State. He referred to_the furniture which had been made for Gage by convict labor and which was shipped to his home in Los Angeles, and then ask- ed if Gage could be congidered a friend of the working classes. In the opinion of the speaker Gage was admittedly the avowed enemy of men who toil for a liv- ing. The fact that the furniture in his house, as shown by The Call, was made by convict labor was conclusive proof that he was not a friend of the working- man. Frank Griffin, a rising young attorney. who is a candidate for District Attorney, also severely scored Gage, who, he sald, was not only the enemy of this city, but of the whole State. The meeting broke up with three cheers for Mayor Clark and the anti-Gage ticket. FAMOUS COLORED BAND TO GIVE SACRED CONCERT Subjects of Sermons Chosen by Pas- tors of This City for the Sab- bath Day. The famous Twenty-fourth TUnited States Infantry Band (colored) will give a farewell sacred concert at the Starr King African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church this evening. Admission will be free. In conjunction with the concert Rev. T. Brown, the pastor, will preach a spectal sermon. Rev. Father Sardi will preach at the 10:30 o'clock mass in St. Ignatius Church this morning. Rev. Father Mulligan will preach in the evening. Rev. Father Doran of St. Patrick’s Seminary will preach this morning at the 11 o'clock mass in St. Mary’s (Paulist) Church. First Baptist—Morning, ‘‘Man _Shall _Not Live by Bread Alone”; evening, ‘“Three Ways to_Christ’"; pastor, Rev. E. A. Woods. First Congregational—Morning, preaching by Rev, W. W. Newell of St. Louis, Mo.; evening, same. Third Congregational—Morning, ““The Frater- nal Spirit of the Times'; evening, ‘The Leop- ard’s Spots”; pastor, Rev. Willlam Rader. First U. P.—Morning, “The Ministry of Service”; evening, ‘‘Temptation’; pastor, Rev. H. H. Bell. First Unitarlan—Morning, ‘“The Power. of Stabllity”; vastor, Rev. Bradford Leavitt. ‘Emmanuel _ Evangelical—Morning, *‘Christ Coming Into Our Life”’; evening, A Good and Great_Counsellor Who Needed Making Over”; Rev. F. W. Fischer. Y. M. C. A.—Afternoon, preaching by Chan- | cellor_James R. Day of Syracuse University, New York. Richmond Congregational—Morning, “Sacra- ment of Baotism and -the Lord's Supper” evening, “Divine Appeal to Human Reason” pastor, Rev. Philip Ccombe. First M. E.—Morning. “‘An Everyday Man's Idea of Falth,” by Rev. Alexander Cooper, the gospel temperance evangelist; evening, ‘‘The Tople of the Day." Epworth M. E.—Morning, “Zeal for God's House™; evening, “True and False Ideals of Happiness' pastor, Rev, F. east, Trinity M. E.—Morning, ‘‘Garrison Duty’ evening, ‘“Reason for Our Hope'’; pastor, Re Milton D. Buck. treet M. E.—Morning, “A Master vening, ““The Gospel View of In- y''; pastor, Rev. F. M. Larkin. Richmond M. E.—Evening, “The Voice of the Master.”" Howard-street M. E.—Evening, ‘‘Testimo- nies.” paswr, Rev. John A. B. Wiison. Shattuck-ave M. E.—Morning, “The . ““One of God's pastor, Rev. F. C. Body Found in the Park. The body of an unknown man was dis- covered yesterday afternoon in Golden Gate Park near the Haight street en- trance by Robert Wallace. The deceased was evidently about 45 years of age. He was rather poorly dressed. Detective Archie Hammell, who was detaliled to in- vestigate the case, states that the circum- stances indicate that the man committed suicide by drinking carbolic acid. Every season has its styles in clothing. Seme parti:‘ular style usually predcminates. quite a favorite in suits, This fall the Darby sack will be Fashion notes from the East say that the Derby will prevail, so we have prepared oursslves accord- ingly. Here are pictures of the Derby sack—a back and front view. upper. seams with buttons at the tops. This again shows that'wz are the first to show the latest garments at a popular price. $16.00. They are madte from all-wool tweeds in late fall You will pay $30.00 for suits like ours in other racterns. stores—compare tor yourself. York. exceedingly reasonable. now more popular than ever. Coronation Cloth Upon observation you will see in our show windows suits made from genuine coronation cloth—that black and red weave that is becoming so popular in New Considering the fact that the cloth in our suits is genuine, our prices are King Edward was crowned yesterday—coronation cloth is Notice the slanting pockets—the two lower and one Observe the close-fitting back and the vents in side We sell Derby sacks for Special in Sack Suits To make room for incoming clothing from our workshops we are having a special sale of men’s sack svits and box coats at $6.95. ments. remember the garments are on sale F.C.B. Sir Knight: Don't fail to witness our dec- orations in your tle in front of our store. _ 36.95 SN-WO00D §(0- 718 Market Street at K. of P. Sir Knight: The Derby Sack 1 They 4re all-wool gar- The suits are Scotch tweeds and worsteds. and the overcoats are covert box coats; the former price of the suits was $12.50, and of the box coats $10.00; You are cor- dially invited to visit our store and make it a POMONA GOES AGAINST GAGE AND HI3 GANG Anti- Machine Faction Carries Town in Los Angeles County. Delegates Opposed to Her- rin’s Man Win in Every Precinct. LAl P Special Dispatch to The Call. POMONA, Aug. 9.—The Republican cau- cuses in Pomona this evening werse the most enthusiastic in the history of this city. Under the leadership of Assembly- man Broughton and City Attorney Flem- ing anti-Gage delegates have been named by large majorities in every precinct in Pomona. It is generally belleved the dele- gates favor Pardee for Governor, but at all events they have been pledged antie Gage. The choice of the Pomona dele- gates Insures the re-election of Howard A. Broughton to the Assembly and means eleven delegates for Pardee from the Six- ty-eighth Assembly District. This is con- sidered a victory for the Pomona Times, which has fought the Gageites here for a year and has contended that Pardee is Pomona’s logical candidate for Governor. EXPLANATION DEMANDED. Proof published in The Call to the effect that furniture manufactured by convicts at San Quentin was shipped to Gage's ranch at Downey has produced a pro- found sensation ~throughout the State. The demand that the Governor shall ex- | plain_is clear and pointed. Here is what the Sacramento Bee says: In view of the unwillingness of Governor Gage to have the accusations made by The Call well aired in a court of justice, that jour- nal has proceeded to publish certain’ statements of alleged fact regarding the _shipments of prison-made furniture to Downey, Los An- geles. County, which is the location of th Governor's ranch. The circumstantial evidence of the bills of lading, as published by The Call in fac-simile, is very strong. It demands an explanation from Gage. It is easy to call a newspaper editor a lar, but epithets do no harm to a bill of lading, which cannot be cried down. If prison furni- ture were shipped to the Gage ranch, the ques- tion arises: By what authority was the law of the State thus violated, and what compen- sation, if any, did the State receive from the Governor Tor the costly material and the labor of the convicts used in the making of such furniture? It Henry T. Gage is vain enough to think that such specific charges and such circumstan- tial evidence,can be met and overcome by & bogus libel suit, brought before a village Jus- tice of the Peace in a remote corner of South- ern California, he must be a bigger fool than has yet been supposed. The situation calls for a direct statement to the people. The allegations of fact should be either admitted or denied. If true, they call for explanation. The Bee has niever been willing to think Gage guilty of dishonesty in any matter of property or business, and sincerely hopes, for his own sake and the “fair fame of the State,” that he can and will offer a satisfactory explanation, The columns of the Bee are at all times open to the Governor for clearing up any aspersions on his conduct in office. —_————— LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9.—Mme. Modjeska and her husband, Count Bozenta, arrived in this, city to-day from Arden, their country home in Orange County, and left to-night for the East. Mme. Modjeska, whose health is greatly improved, intends to spend the winter in Russia. =3 A i@ ~