THEY ARE TURNING OVERDemocrats Begin to Leave
the Old Party
FOR THE NON-PARTISANS.
Attorney J. T. Bcgeri and a Host cf Othirs
Declare Themselves in Favor of
Fore Politics.
Inone of his recent frothing: \u25a0pells, KIMde Young declared that the Xon-Fartlsan
movement had no effect on the solid De-mocracy ; that Itwas simply depleting- the
ran 1:8 or the Republican p»rty. Now c«>me«
J. T.Ropers, president of the Forty-flrst
Assembly District Democratic Club, who
says that he wants no more local Demo-
cracy in his, and l.leutiflea himself with
the Non-Partisans and the cause of clean
CoTernmcii(. Mr. Uoeers is not alone in
the stand he h « taken, as th« followinglistofDemocratic voters will chow.
J. T. Rogers, the attorney, president of
the Forty-first Assembly District Demo-cratic Club, has sent In his resignation aspresident and also as a member of the club."Ihave been on the original committee of
ten of the Reorganizes, and have fought
all along for pure politics," said Mr.
Rogers yesterday. "Everything was fa-
vorable for a sweeping Democratic muni-
cipal victoryuntil the so-calleJ leader* ofthe movement arrogated to themselves the
rl"Jus°t Uifokrol a few men dictating to25.000 Democrats what kind of a ticket they
should *ctel The so-called municipal con-vention, held at Metropolitan Hall, con-tained some excellent men, but the majority
acted like a parcel of sheep, following the
"Ihave no desire to hold a political of-fice, nor have 1 ever done so; but, not-withstanding mv earnest desire to see(.rover Cleveland our next President. Isnail make my selection for municipal offi-cers froic the Non-Partisan nominees.
Here is what ottier Democrats say:
Barclay Henley— The Non-Partisans first,last and all the tin-*.
P. J. Kennedy—lhe Non-Partisan candi-date for Mayor is sure to win.
Arthur McEwen—EUert is a heading Inhimself, and the sort of people who want tobreak away from the party to rebuke boss-ism are pretty sure to be intelligent enough
to know how to use the Australian stamp.Charles J. Swift—The great source of
evilin this city has been bossism. and the.Non-Partisans willdo away withit.
Josei h (iEastland— lam a Non-Partisanheart and souL
C.J. Diehl—WHl vote the Non-Partisanticket.
Prank Dalton— Has faith in the Non-Partisan effort to clarifypolitics.
Joseph Dunu—Has pinned bis faith tothe Non-Partisans.
F. W. Eaton— Will cast a straight Non-Partisan br.llot.
Michael Flood—ls unalterably bound totb« reformers.
John B. Gartland— Ellert Is his candidate.J. Goewey— ls agaiust the Democratic
bosse* and for the Non-Partisans.C. E. Gro'jean— Don't give up the ship.
The Non-P«rtisans willwin.Charles Kahler—lam a Non-Partisan.General V. Lawler—Nothing could win
m" from the Citizens' ticket.Peter L. Mallon—All lovers of pure gov-
ernment are Interested in the success of theNon-Partisan ticket.
D. J. Mahoney— lf we wish to snatch po-litical power from the bosses we must electthe Non- Partisans.
M. A. Matron—lam a Non-Partisan pureand simple.
Paul Maroney— Ellert is my candidate forthe mayoralty.
John J. O'Farrell— There could be nobetter candidates than those of the Non-Partisan convention and Iam heartily infavor of them &11.
W..L. Peet— The nominees of the Non-Partisans are my choice.
Thomas D. Riley—Ellert would make asplendid Mayor and he is my selection.
A Rollins—Eilert represents the work- •iiigman and the manufacturer.
_ *""F. R. Rosenbauni— Always for Ellert.G. S. Millaid—lhave been a Democrat
allmy life, aua^jya-'for Grov«>r Cleveland_>_jpvery time, 1 favor the Non-Partisan
birv.'tnruf and 1 am doing allIcan to aidEllert.
P. She*—lhave been and willbe with theNon-Partisans.
John Shirley—Ellert Is my choice forMayor.
J. H. Simpson —Ellert is the only manwho is fit to fillthe Mayor's chair.
Henry Tormey—lhave faith in the Incor-ruptibility ofthe Non-Partisan candidates.
Charles L. Watson— The Non-Partisansare the people's choice.
Thomas Higgins—lam with the Non-Partisans.
John Linehan— EMertIs my candidate.John Thody— The Non-Partisans repre-
sent the business and the laboring elementsof the city.
Fred Winkleman— Ellertis my choice forMayor.
John Higgles—We have had the old par-ties time out of mind and they have provedfailures. Let us give the Non-Partisans achance.
John Hi?trins—Eilert Is one of the bestmen in San Francisco, and he is my choicefur Mayor.
Ahuer Phillip*—lwant to see all the Non-Partisans elected.
John Hanlon—
There can be no choice.The Non-Partisans fillthe field.
John Nagle— Give us Ellert for Mayor andwe will have a clean administration.
John Nagle Jr.—lagree with my father.Archie Keeman— There is no salvation
outside of the Non-Partisan party this lime.J. Lennon— Ellert should satisfy the most
exacting citizen.Michael Raggett— There is no choice. The
Non-Partisans fillthe field.John Raggett— There should be no ques-
«tion In the matter. The Non-Partisansshould command the suffrages of every de-cent citizen.
P. Hurley—lam for Ellert.John Ambrose— We cannot expect pare
government unless we elect the Non-Parti-sans.
John Mitchell—lam determined to vote• for Ellert.Philip Kennedy— Give us Ellert and we
willbe satisfied.Dennis Kennedy
—Ellert is my candidate.
James Moran—lam with the Non-Parti-sans.
James Hlckey— lt Is no apostasy to theDemocracy to say that 1am aNon-Partisan,for ail the good Democrats are now Non-Partisans.
D. Neason— lam for Ellert.J. Heggarty— Give us Ellert for Mayor.James Prendergast— The Nun -Partisan
ticket is the. best in tun Geld.George O'Connor— Let us have the Non-
Partisans and we willbe satisfied.Charles Quinu—The Non-Partisans are
my choice.
»H. Scott— The only way to right thewrongs under which the city labors is toelect the Non-Partisan ticket.
A. J. Donovan— To defeat bossism theSeople must stand together and elect the
[on-Partisan ticket.Alex Waugh
—The Non-Partisans will
have my vote.John J.Washington— lam tired of bosses.Iam for the Non- Partisans.
B.Hurley—lusually support trie Demo-cratic ticket, but have heard the Non-Parti-san ticket so well spoken of that 1 willvotefor some, of the nominees.
Joseph Qulnn—lam for Ellert and theNon-Partiban ticket.
Thomas Mannix—There Isonly one ticketin the field worthy of the name— tbe Nun-Partisan ticket.
Andrew Mahoney— ln the gnjoralty con-test Ellert ismy man.
Thomas Coney— lshall rote for the Non-Parti»an candidate for Mayor—Ellert.
WilliamClack—lam for the \«n-Parti-ians and, above all other?, for E let.
Michael Lyons— election of tie Non-Partisan ticket means the downfall of boss-
ism, and that is what we are all aiming at.Therefore, let us have Ellert and his fellow-
John Ma'ngan— Put me down for iSllert.John Mangan— Put me down for Eilert.Michael Maugau—lshall vote the Non-
Partisan ticket.Charles Easton— lshall cast my ballotfor
the Non-Partisan candidate for Mayor.Charles Miller-There can be no choice
among tho candidates. Ellert is the only
available nominee. \u0084P. G. Gallagher-Under ordinary condi-
tions Iam a Democrat, but on this occasion1am with the people's candidate.
T. O'Shea-Thera is no disguising thatwhich is apparent. The iNon-Partisaus will
"john Gallagher-I am forEJlert and thecandidates on the popular ticket Itis the
only ticket worthy of considerat on. rh
the overthrow of Buckley boss rule had re-
pJrli"*."™ only resource to'"
de-
for El-lert tl-e peoplf'a candidate.
William Whoelan-Ellert is my choice.Harry Templeman— Tnii is one of the
oc<-a«ion.« when the people assert them-selves. Ellert and the Non-I'artisans aresure to be elected.
Michael Ryan— lam for the choice of theNon-Parthan convention, L. K.Ellert, whoha-i proved himself au upright and worthycitizen.
Edward Rvan—lacquiesce In the nomi-nations of the Non-Paitisan convention.
George Phelps— Let us have no morebisses. The electiuu of the Non-Partisanticket willsettle the question.
Frederick Mack—iwill cast my vote forEl.ert and 1 am at liberty to say that agreat many of my friends will vote the'John 'under-Party alliances have been
suuk in tnis campaign, and there is nouuestion that the citizens ticket will win.
James Buttar— Yw, there is only oneparty in this municipal campaign and thatis me Non-Partisau party.
Michael Fitzsimmons— lshall give mysuffrage to the Non-Partisan candidate. L.R. Eliert _,
Frederick Wombald—lshall vote for Ll-leit.
Jamps Anderson— The nominee of theNon-Partisans for Mayor isttiemcst popular
and sure to win. Put me down forEUt-rt.James Cnllin—Eliert Is my man.Frank Cullin—lam for Ellert.C. Cram— G.ve u< tbe Non-Partisans and
a clean administration.J. Mulgreavy— lfEiiert loses it willmean
a vole against pure government, and 1donot think tl c people of San Francisco areincin'd that way.
Harry Mulgreavy—
The Non-Partisanticket is mv ticket.
Tuomas liari'.ntd—lam for Ellert.D. Curray— Let the bosses beware. The
Non-Partisans are on their tra^k.M. Clancv
—1 trust to see Eileit elected
and willvote tor him.John Conley— We threw Buckley out,
and he has been succeeded t>y a dumv;-
virate of uoliticiuns as bad ns he. Wliat|re-mainsforus, then, l>ut to vote for the cau-di'Utes if the people?
Petor Conley—lam lor EUert.P. McMannus— Eiieit will be elected if
mv vote willelect him.T. O'Bien—lt is impossible to make a
choice among the candidates for the mayor-alty. Elicit is so much the superior ol urnother candidates that to discuss his chancesis an idle quest on.
il. C. Parker— lf we have Ellert forMayor we are sure of good govern ment.With any of the other candidates it is agamble. A food c.tizen, therefore, has ftochoice.
(>. MeCae— No more boss rule. Ellert ismy candidate.
P. MeCuft-Iam for Ellert.T. A.Nunau— Eilerl is my candidate for
Mayor.R. G. Nr.nan will vote for Eliert and the
Non-Partisan candidates.M. Bosentbal Is opposed to the "slated"
candidates of both the old parties and isanxious to see the popular candidate, L. 1LE.ifrt, win.
Frank Welsh—lwant to *e» F.llert win,and will vote for him. Allthe Non-Par.i-6an ticket ought to win.
J. Carroll is an an:i-boss man and a friendof tt.e Non-Partlseß car.duirr.es.
Frank Donlan— A year of good rule willmake ud for five year* of niisrule, and wewillhave good rule with Eiert.
J. Donlan—
No sane man who is notbound up witii boss rule wiilvote for anyothei tb»n L.R.Ellert He is the people'schoice.
M. >!\u25a0 ran will vote for Ellert and theother Non-Partisan candidates.
Joseph Morao—Let the popular willhaveits way aud the Non-Parusans will beelected.
William O'Neil—Ellert Is my choice.J. Ahcrn, tbeagti a Democrat, has a
prejudice in favor of Ellert. He knows ofseveral frienas who willvote for him.
Johu Hayes— There are half a dozen can-didates, iutit is easy to pick the choice. Itb L.R. Ellerr.
Michael Cotter will vote for Ellert.Thomas Powers— The Non-Partisans are
my choice.E. Muliin—lfbossfsm is to be givpn its
deathblow oow is the time to deliver it andEllert is the man to act tne roleof Brutus.
P. J. Corlett—lalways want to see thebest man win. and Ithink in tills contestthat the Non-Partisan nominee is the man.
Tnomas Blanchfield— Ellert is my cooler.Patrick O'Keefe— Let us not despair.
With such a man as Ellert the principles otJeffersou are safe, even though be be a Re-publican.
Thomas Pollard—lwillvote for Ellert.Thomas Burke—Ellert is the choice of
tbe ludepenaint candidates.Thomas Burke (candidate for the Assem-
bly—Mr. Burke is a Non-Partisan from thefeet up.
John Burke—lam forEllert.James Burke— Let us have Ellert and a
pure covern nient.J. W. Drury— The candidates of the Non-
Partisan ticket have at le^l the merit ofbeing untrammeli-d by parly connections.On that score alone they should be sup-ported by tbe people. [Mr. Druiy's senti-ments are concurred in by his three broth-ers.]
J. J. Flynn— ln the Board of Supervi-orsMr. Ellert showed himself an uprigtit citi-zen. Itis due to him that the free vo'.ers ofSan Francisco bhnuld support him.
H. Copeland— For years the dream of theSau Franciscan has been a clean govern-ment. We have the chance now, and it•would be criminal not to grasp it.
J. RiordHn—lneed not say that lam forEllert B»id the Non-Partisan ticket.
J. ('. Riordan— Put me down for the Non-Parii-n:i«.
J. O'Sliea—lhold myself a good citizen,and as such Iam anxious to see Ellertelected. But the election of the Mayur isnot sufficient. We mu«t elect the legisla-tive and the eniire municipal ticket to se-cure what we are aiming at.
John Ambrose— Ellert is indubitably thebest candidate.
William Co-'k—Mr. Cook will vote theNon-Partisan ticket.
Steve Podesto— This gentleman is a warir.-nearted frirmi of the People's ticket.
George Maxwell—My Alpha aud OmegaIs Eilerf.
Frank Joilati—With Ellert we shall win.
Frank MrGiwan— Ellert is my choice.William McArihur—Mr. McArthur will
votfl the Non-Partisan ticket.Thomas Peyes—lhave no doubt that we
will win. Ellert is a power in himself.William McXuliy—lhay« no choice out-
nide of Eli.'it.Henry S hussler— San Francifcohas taken
hold ot the reform movement aud the bestevidence of itla the movement that gave riseto the Non-Partisans.
William Schmidt— lf Ellert lo'es It willmean a resumption of boss rule. ButEllerlwillnot lo>p.
Heary Poacher— TTw defeat of Ellertwou'd mpan acUuiity to the city.
John McGinney— After maturo delibera-tion Ihave made ud my mind for the Non-Partisans.
Frank McGinney— The election of Ellertme-tns the njectioa of new blood into the ad-ministration of affairs in this municipality.
Johu McLaughlin—Iam h Non-Partisan.
James Tooiney—lam for EllertJohn Crowley— lt will he itdmilted that
tin*people of Sao Francisco desire a cleanme. Among all the candidates for themayoialty the one who is best suited to givetin-in aclonu rule is L.R. Eilert IIneces-ftarlly follows that if the people of SanFrHiicisci know their own interests theywillelect Ellfrt.
Timothy White (and two sons)— My choicefor the city offices are the candidates on theNon-Partisan ticket.
IT HIT THEM VERY HARD.The Call's Votes Dumfound
the Eosses.
KELLY CONSULTS CRIMMINS.
They Scratch Their Heads and Wonder HowIt Will AllEnd-Defeat Staring
Them in the Face.
There is mourning In the tents of thebosses.
The rising tide in favor of the Non-Par-tisans has completely uoset their calcula-tions, and like all desperate men they aregrasping at everyihine within their reach.
Most of all they are comple:ely knockedout by the overwhelming sentiment infavor of Eilert for Mayor. A few dnysag", when the name of the young Super-
visor was mentioned their noses imme-diately assumed an angle of forty-fivedegrees and they ridiculed the idea that anyNon-Partisan was to be considered in thefight. Now they are wondering just whatit is that struck them and are trying tofigure out a possible connection betweenthe Cow lioMow meteor and the sinashu.gof the machine.
Wendell Easton, In a burst of enthusiasm,said to a Call reporter a few days ago,"The fight is between me and O'ponneli,"and while Barry Baldwin kept his councilbis friends of the Nevada block assumed awise look whenever the matter was men-tioned and confidentially Rave it as the re-sult of their lucubrations that Baldwin wasthe only man in if,burring Doc O'Dannell,who would poll a big vote aud defeatEaston and Ellert
This 8( unded very well in theory and agreat many owlish-looking individualsstood around the corners aud preached itas the wood with the hark on.
Mrutiu Kelly had been scon to lead PhilCntninins into his private ortice. iv the rearof tiie ginmill at 16 Thirl street with an airof By*tery, and alter the door had beencarelul'j" closed h':<l bolted, he was ove-r---heaid by "Blinker**Murphy to say: "Phil,this duck Ellert is no B*»d. Ha thinks he'ain it, but he ain't. This light's between
iund Doc O*Doonell and you'd betterhave Dorn run right over to De loung andtell him to raise that h wl. Itwillscamthe people into reting 'or Kaston. See?Of course Ea^ton a o't in it for a m inutc asit stands, but maybe Mike can make thepeople think he is."
"Sure," said Phil, and he wandered out tofind Dorn.
Yesterday there was another ronferencoat tne same piace, and Martin's florid coun-tenance <voro a troubled look. As he fast-eu«'d the door he sank into a seat with asigh, and said: "Say, Phil, it don'tgo right. That fellow De Youngmay think he's got a newspaper, but• hen it coiiips to tnakiu' a figtif,be ain't inIttot aminate. Thl« fellow Ellf>rth hom-ing up, and our n>an Easton don't seem togo worth a cent. Just look at them vote*taken down at the Union Iron Works andthe Sterling Furniture Factory, and size itup for vour>elf. Easton don't make noshowing itt all, and ifhe don't brace Dhe Wi ut he heard of on election day. You'dbetter have some one watch him pretty elo>ewhen he makes oat his ballot or he'll voteEi rE lert, just to make the thiug unani-\u25a0oos."
"Sure," said I'hil,as he lighted a clear,and went <)iit to hunt up Mike.
Dowu in the camp of the Reorganizes thefueling was not much more cheerful.Dwyei consulted with his good friend Sulli-van, aud between remarks scowied at thehgines in Tjik Call.
"Baldwindon't seem to be knee-high inthis thing—does he, Joe? But tben it will<vme out all rit:ht in the end. You'll seetdat about three days before election thegood people will pass the word that Bald-win must be elected to b^at O'Ducuell, andin la '11 go with a whoop."
Then they went lowa to a saloon on thestreet, with pale, anxious faces, anddrowned their sorrows in a iiispicious-looking liquid.
Not only the bosse*, however, but everyman who had an interest in politics stoodaround yesterday and discussed ThkCall's eanvaes. From North Beach tothe l'.jtrero it was the one absorb ni;topicof conversation, and Democrats and Repub-licans alike scratched their heads audthought great big uueasy chunks ofthought.
The result of the vote at tho Union IronWorks was a paralyzer. It came like atl.tbfi "f lightningout of a clear sky, blind-ing, dtuefonndiof, crushing In Its effects.To the most obtu>e man in the city itmadeplain the fact that all tne drift was towardElir-rt and that the ninn who toiled in shopsand fartorie* were with the. Non-Partisans.
Taken in connection with the announce-ment that Irwin C. Stump whs for Ellert itmade the Baldwin men sick and tho Eastonmen biliou?.
Here whs a man at whom they had be«»nlaughing ot.ly a few days oefore showing byactual test that his strength was greaterthan that of the c indidates of Crimminsand Kelly and Sullivan and Dwyer com-bined. Even Due O'Donneli outstrippedthem in the tiial of strength.
When t!iey bad thought it over long andhard— that is, as haid as politicians ranthink, which is not very hard— they begunto look for some way out of the coruer intowhich th^y had been driven."Idon't know anything about it,"said
one old-timer as he Waned thoughtfullyagainst the steus of the Nevada block andchewed a toothnick, "KitI'lltell you right
here that unites things take a \u25a0blft itwouldn't surprise me to see Martin Kellymi'! Sullivan patch up a combination.They know that they are beaten as itstands and something has to be done."
1 h*u he looked up at the wiudows bear-ing the legend, "Sullivan «fc Sullivan" inbiggilt letters, and lounged away in the di-rection of the Harbary Coast
A MUSICAL FESTIVAL.The Park Mimirffiti*to Cnlebrnte Colom-
baa Har m the Pavilion.Th« Park bandY great musical festival
aud prize carnival will take place to-mor-row night in the Mechanics' Pavilion.It will be a great Columbus celebration,
and it is announced that Polyhymnia, thegenius of music, will hold high jinks onthat occasion.
There will be an illuminated streetparade, led by Nelson Iladley, Baruum'srenowned Sl'V,oO drum-major, aud a prom-euade concert will follow, during whichmany musical novelties willbe pn;<<entt'd.
National airs will be the principal feat-ures of the concert, and the great medley"America," containing nearly all the bestknown patriotic songs, will be the piece deresistance.
The finale willbe a descriDtive selectioncalled "A Trin to Monterey."
Every number on the programme is dedi-cated to some society or Institution and theanisic is arranged accordingly.
So the Native Sons willwaltz to the tun? 1
of "Tbe Days of Uld, the Days of (J >ld,"and the Foresters willhave a polka entitled"The Forge in the Forest," etc.
At midnight the advent of Columbus willbe announced with surprising eff.-cts.
The park mu*ici.ins have gone to greatexpanse In preparing this entertainment,and they are certainly deserving of lioeralpatronage^
PERSONAL NOTES.E. J. Wilson, a banker of Vallejo, is at
the Grand.Marcus Pollasky, Fresno's railroad man,
is at the Palace.T. T. Khpim »f the United States navy is
at the Occidental.Key. ('.S. Fuckeuthall of Pacific Grove is
at th« California.F. L. Guenther of the United State* army
is at tii" California.B. J. Crowley of th« Utilted Stales Coast
Survey is at the Grand.C. S. Greenberg, a prominent merchant of
Fresno, is at the Grand.R. G. Bart, a prominent miner of Red-
ding« is staying at tin- OtiltC. H. Fitch of the United States Geolog-
ical Survey is at the Occidental.Stephen M. White, the political orator, is
registered at the Palace from Los Angeles.Miss It, Sheppard, daughter of one of
Chicago's millionaires, is staying at the Cali-fornia.
Sir George Coulthurst of England is visit-ing tiie coant and is registered at the Cali-fornia.
Captain and Mrs. C. S. Cotton of theUnited States navy are registered at thePalace.
Herrn Wundratin, a wealthy coftVe-planter of Guaiemala, ia stopping at thePalace with his family.
Mine, de Courecy of Paris is visiting thecoast to wake paintings of Californiascen-ery and is staying at the California.
Colambut buy.A meeting of the *oneral committee forthe ceiebraliou of Columbus day next Fri-
day evening at the Grand Opcrn-house metlast eveniue in the assembly hall of St.Mary's Cathedral with R-v. P. Scanlon ivtlie chair and llev.D. O. CrowJey as stcrt-
tary. The final reports of the various com-mittees were rendered. It was decided tomake the price of admission Si for thelower and tifiy cents for the upper portionsof the opera-house. The secretary was in-structed to communicate with Chief Crowleyfor a detail of police. The iuvitation com-mittee reuortfld that Geuoral liuger andBtcff, the various St.ite and municipal offi-cials and the foreign Consuls have acceptediuvitations. Tickets may be obtained atthe different parochial residences and alsoat tho iiiberuia liauk on Weduesday andThursday.
TAKEN TO SAN QUENTIN.J. O. Schmidt of 8 m I>l«go Must Berve
a Three Year*' Sentence.The steamer Queen of the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company arrived in port yester-day morning from San Diego. DeputySheriff Johnson, having in charge J. D.Schmidt, whom he was taking to San Quen-tin, was among the passengers. Schmidthas been sentouced to serve a three fears'sentence in the peniteutiary for attempt tomurder.
The man who Is to suffer tho sentence ofthe court was n mm-uuiou blacksmith inSan Diego, whose shop was blown up bydynamite.
Seveial weeks after the occurrence heaccused several union men of doing thedeed with the intention of ruining bis busi-ness. A ti^ht followed and lit* shot a manoamed BUiS, for which he. is now to suffer,although he was stabbed twice in the en-counter.
He is very bitter against those who wereInstrumental in seeming his conviction andsays it was done with false testimony. JJuthe vows to be even. When he has servedhis sentence, which he uavs he will dograciously, he Intends to devote the rest ofhis life tv taking vengeance en his enemies
He was kept inir us when on the steamer
THE STOCKBROKERS VOTE.
They Are Two to One forEllert.
A Canvtss Which Clearly Shews That Eastonand Baldwin So Not Trot in the
Same Class.
Following the taking of the test vote forMayor among the employes of the UnionIron Works, the result of which was an-nounced in yesterday's Call, a similar can-vass was made among the members of thePacific and San Francisco Stock Exchanges.
This is tne way the bulls and bears vote:1.. IC. Ell«rt .90Wendell Kaston 31C. C. O'Douuell 14Harry Kaldwin 18
Total 168The ballot used was exactly like that
used at the Union lion Works, a sample ofwhich was shown yesterday.
Two representatives of this paper dis-tributed the tickets and saw that the votewas conducted in the most careful manner.No attempt was made to influence any on ,and the result must be regarded as an actualtest of the feeling of the brokers.
Clearly itshows that the men of affairs aswell as the toilers are in active sympathywith the Non-Partisan movement, which Isgaining eround every day.
Aside from tho balloting the gentlemenwho cast the votes were greatly interestedin the outcome, and eagerly looked lor thecount. When the result was known therewas a considerable display of enthusiasm,and it was plain to be seen th.it a majorityof those preseut were sincere and earnest intheir advocacy of Ellert. Their looks andactions showed it, and itmay be set downas an assured fact that every mM who casta straw vote will put in an active one onelection day foi Ellert.
There is no gainsaying the assertion thatthe brokers are among the shrewdest menof Sao Francisco, and they want none ofKellyor Sullivan la theirs. They are justthe kind of men who believe that the peo-ple and net the bosses should rule the city,and if this does not take place it will bethrough no fault of the broker?.
A careful analysis of this vote shows, asdid that at the iron work*, that Easton andBaldwin are not in the fight at ail. Itshows the falsity of the claim that "thelight Is between me and O'Donneli," andjustifies beyond question the suggestionthat Easton should withdraw in favor ofEllert. >?;;;
Not only the 9tr.iw vote, but the result ofcareful imjuiiie.* all over the city amongall classes of people, shows that Ellert isah Dl tti« only man in tho race, and that ifacontfSt does develop it will be not be-tw.eu him and Easton aud Baldwin, butbetween him and O'Dounell.
The chances are. therefore, thM whenelection day rolls round many of those whohave cast straw ballots for the nominees ofSullivan aud Kelly will vote for Ellert toprevent the possibility of such a calamityas the election of (i'Donnell. It will,nodoubt, be regarded as the safe thing to doand will send the Non-Partisan ticketthrough witha whoop and a hurrah.
Hut this is not tIj*> end. Already votesare being taken in other quarters anil somesurprises willbe announced to-morrow.
They are genulna tests in ewiy oense ofthe word, aud that they are so can b»< shownclearly and positively. The true sontimentsare expressed in this Itlfornal way andshow just how near the Non-Partisiumovement reaches the extent of a tidalwave.
So Mike de Young thinks Ellert shouldwithdraw, eh?
Well, just let him go down to the UnionIrou Worsts or out to licriiai Heights ordown nmnng the stockbrokers or anywherein tlrs city where men live and vote, andBad out for himself.
Ellert is the coming man. Allsigns pointthat way.
LAWN TENNIS AFFAIRS.Hie Alameda Tmnla Agtoclatiun Elect*
Ofticarc.The annual meeting of the Alameda
County Lawn Teuuis Association was heldlast night at the clubhouse of the OaklandTennis Club. The officer* for the ensuingyear were elected as follows: B. M. lla1--
lett, president; James K. J. Archibald,vice-president; S. S. Sunborn, secretory andtreasurer; executive committee— s. If. 11l -left, .lames F. J. Archibald. S. S. fcjanborn,W. H. Roundtree, C. P. liubbuid, 11. M.Lindibergpr and F. A. DrteeolLIt was decided to hold the Alamrda
County championship doubles at the Oak-land courts on Thanksgiving day. Thetournament committe* for the doubles tour-nament were appointed as follows: JamesP. J. Archibald, C. A. Culver, 8. M.lias-lett.
The Oakland Tennis Club will hoM asingles tournament for the club rhampion-Miip cup oil Columbus dny, tho 'Jist. Thetournament commiitee for this event are:James F. J. Archibald, C. A. Culver audGeorge Mason.
DOMESTIC INFELICITY.Join** Allen llndly Woiitml Durlug »
Family Kow.James Allen, a stevedore, living at 129
Clinton street, has como to the conclusionthat marriage is beyond doubt a failure.
Allen presented himself at the ReceivingHospital last night to havo numerous cutsand contusions about his head dressedInhis hand he carried a broad knife' witha blade nearly twelve inches long, with
which he said the injuries were inflicted.When he returned home from work lastnight he engaged in an altercation withElizabeth, his wife. A family row followedand while his sons, James Jr. and Joseph,held him, his irate spouse struck him anumber of blows with the knife
To Itun to Baden.The officers of the San Francisco and
San Mateo electric road have unuer consid-eration a proposition to extend the termi-nus of their line from Holy Cross Cemeteryto Baden, and ifthe arrangements are madewith the people of Baden the WOrk of ex-tension wM^ejMMuuienced withoutdelay.
Colnmbna tiny at the Sacred Heart.Exercises appropriato to Columbus day
willbe held In Sacred Heart College by theclass of '94 to-mono w eveuing. A splendidprogramme has been arranged.
NO SHOW ON THE BOARD.Non-Partisans Are Denied
Election Officers.
NO CLERKS OR INSPECTORS.
Th« Election Commissioners Decde by Vote
That the Regulars Alone ShallEc Recognized.
Br a vote of the Elootlon Commissionersyesterday the Noti-PartiAnns were deniedinspectors, judges and clerks uf election.
The Election Commissioners met againyesterday afternoon and considerably moredignity characterized their proceedings.After a few people who had been cited toappear failed to answer to their namesCommissioner Smiley arose and emphati-cally denied a statement in The Call thatthere had been any intention on behalf ofhimself and Commissioners Durst and Til-ton to deny the Non-Partisan party a partydesignation alongside the names of theircandidates.
•He called on Mayor Sanderson to say if,
as stated, he had given such information toany reporter, and the Mayor emphaticallydenied it.
Mr. Smiley laid that his position was thaton the main proposition of what name 3should appear on the municipal ballot hebelieved that the decision of the Supreme
Court, if carried to a logical conclusion,would entitle any citizen who desired to runfor any office to a place on the ticket, andthat he could choose his own party designa-tion or stale himself to be an independentlie was entitled to a place if he desired torun and there could be no limitation as toparty.
After that matter had been dropped thequestion of the representation on the elec-tion boards came up, aud some dillicultyaro^e.
Commissioner O'Brien moved that "Inthe selection of electiou officers no objectionshall be raised against aNon-Partnau, ifhebe a Republican or a Democrat nationally."After strong arguments from both MarcusAurelius Dorn for the Republicans andJeremiah F. Sullivan for the Demo-crats, the board decided against the resolu-tion hv the following vote: Ayes—Sander-son, O'Brien (2); noes— Smiley. Durst, Til-ton •'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.
Then came the question of apportionmentof the spoils between the two parties. Sulli-van wnntPd the inspectors and fudges alter-nated so that inone precinct the Republi-cans should have two inspectors and onejudge and iv the next one inspector and twojudges, tho Democrats alternating in thesame way.
It uas pointed out that this Lad beenasked for by the Republicans at tho lastelection and denied.
"Chickens aie coming hoire to roost,Judt,'(\" said one of the Commissioners,"and you cannot get out of it."
Finally it was resolved that two Republi-
can and one Democratic inspector shouldbe appointed foe each precinct and one Re-publican and two Democratic judges forearh precinct.
Of the four general clerks one-half wereto be Republicans and tne other half Demo-er.it>, and the same- course was to be pur-sued with the two ballot clerk?.
Just before the close of the session Attor-ney Solomon n.sked that the application fora place on the ticket of the liish-American-Property
-owners'- Pat Dolnn-Prtvate-Ap-
propriation-Independent-Improvement par-ty should be postponed indefinitely.
Charge* were insinuated that the partywas Mint ly one to (illthe pockets of the so-called chairman, and eventually itwas de-cided to dismiss the application withoutprejudice, and then the eomuiission ad-journed till2 o'clock this afternoon.
MRS. UHLMANN'S TURN.
Lawyer Coffey Arrested forFelony Embezzlement.
The Divekeeper'a Wife Chtrges Him WithKeeflng Money 3iven for Her Hub-
bacd's Release- An 0:d 6tcry.
M. M. Coffey, a notorious Police Court at-torney, w*s arrested last night on a chargeof felony embtzzlemeut made by Mrs.Emma Ulilmau.
The readers of Tkk Call have road theriiinian story. Tho leading character is aPacific-street divekeeper, who compelled
his young daughters to work in his foul-smelllug cellar. One of the girls ground vhand organ at the door and the other sup-plird the patrons of the miserable den withsteam beer.
The girls were obliged to listen to the ob-scene stories and songs toid aud sung bythe patrons of the plruv.
The Society for the Prevention of Crueltyto Children heard of the abominable treat-ment to whicli the girls were subjected andhad their unnatural father arrested.
Ihlmann Was charged with employingminors in a place wi.ere liquor was sold,and the society wan about to place a moreserious charge against bin, that of compell-ing his children to b< cime Inmates of ahouse of ill-reputr, when he was ieleasedfrom custody and fled from the city. •
This ts how he was released : His wifegave Coffey $\M to put up as bail !or herhusband's release and it was accepted.Then tne clerk of the court was askedto accept In lieu of Mrs. Uhlinann'scaMi bonds in the sum ol $oHO furnished byCofiVyand Philip Dulau, v Meichaat-streetsaloon-keeper.
The bunds were accepted by the clerk andthe money was turned over, so it is said, toCoffey.
Mrs. UhliKanp saw nothing more of her$150, which she thinks should have been re-turned to her when bonds were acceptedinstpad for her husband's release, so shehad Coffey arrested.
Coffoy sat for half an hour in the CityPrison. He twirled bis.red mustache, andwith a plainly visible effort put uu a siuiliugcountenance.
At the end of his thirty minutes of pen-ance he was released on L1000 bonds, givenby Edward Harris and Harry Brown,Kearnv-street clothiers, and accepted byncting Police Judge Campbell.
TWO HORSES BURNED.I>e«tmctlnn of a Stable and IdContents
on Dl'vlgitdnru Street.
FiTe broke out at 5:30 o'clock yesterdaymorning in the two-story frame stable inthe rear of 1814 Devisadero street and analarm was turned in from box 217. Thefiremen responded promptly, but the flamesspread ao rapidly that adjoining propertywas saved withconsiderable difficulty.
The stable was owned by Mr?. A.Abrams and occupied by U. Gross. Noth-ing but a shell of the building remains.Two horses were imprisoned in the ruinsand burned to death. Two sets of harness,a buggy, t wagon, a cart hikl considerablehay and grain were also consumed by thedames.
The cause of the fire was not discovered.The loss to the stable amounted to $400 andto the contents $(300.
One of th« Bubbsri Cansht.Melville Lowery was anested yesterday
on a charge of r libeiy. He is accused ofbeing one of tna threo men who beat MorrisSimon on Foisom street, near Sixth, lastSunday and robbed him of $8. Simon Is apeddler living at 129 Langto v street. lit;
was too drunk to remember who the gar-roters were, but the robbery was witnessedby Charles Cohen, who swore out the war-rant for Lowery'a arrest.
Assaulted With a Knife.
Julius Rivers, a saloon-keeper, stopped M.
V. B. Gardiner at Larkin street aad \\ illowavenue last nglitfor the purpose of collect-ing n bill fur Hqaor furnished. There wasn relusal to pay, an exchange of blows andthe iiso nfa pciiKnila by Gardiner on liiversLead. Gardiner was "arrested for assaultto murder and Rivers was taken to tho Re-reiving Hospital, where a wound eightinches in length was dressed.
JLATKST SIIIFFINii INTKLLIUENCK.
Arrived. .Tuesday. October 1?.
Etmr Bonita, Leland, 8 hours from Amesport;produce, to Goodall, Perkins &Co.
Sailed.Tuesday, October 18.
stnir Albion, Jensen, Rockport.Movements of Tl\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"<! StnMin«r<«
SOUTHAMPTON— Arrived Oct 18-Stmr Spree,from New York.
-BREMERHAVEN'— Arrived Oct 18-StnirE*be,rra
New York.ANTWERP— Arrived Oct 18— StmrPennsylvanla,
from Philadelphia. •NEW YOUK-ArrlvedOct 19—Stmr Circassla. fm
Glasgow.lini>ortntlo»n.
AMESPORT— Per Bonlta-6973 lk^ bcins. 1 blbags. 400 sks wheat, 2376 sks oats, 143 sks barley,61 sks potatoes. HBSHi
Consignee*.Per Bonlta-H Dutard: MTFrefta*.* Co; Tru-
benbaeb &Co; B It Stevens *Co; Oregon ImpCo;John Laws; WC Price* Co; F U Hammer; Mat-tucci *Co: D Ring.
THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1892 EIGHT PAGES*-8
DRY GOODS.
SOUD » SOUND iVALUESAND
Domestics §House-Fumtshings?We again bring our great Domestic and House Furnish-
ing Goods Departments conspicuously to the notice of dis-criminating buyers by THIS WEEK offering a list ofspecials in New, Fresh Seasonable Goods at
PRICESS TII-A/rSTARTLB!
6HEAVY UNBLEACHED (JJC (\fk | GOOD GRADE CHENILLE
C CANTON FLANNELS, full 4>-FiUU 'rOHTIERES, Heavily fringed-
-,ra width and superior twilled A Pair. .| elaborate double dadoes.
A Yard back.
fiiQCA 200 pair! "EXHIBITION"Olp SCInchLONSpALEMUSLIN WAV WHITC j^NKET^fla.Oo\j soft finish;a15036-inch FINE A air. size 12x4, exceptional value.
A Yard. CAMBRIC, same price.
*--
A'
300 pairs "HOUSEKEEPER"-^ 100 pieces Double Weight SEA $0,50 WHITE FAMILYBLANK-IOC ISLAND COTTON, Anchor a Pair.
>- IS, size 11-4. super Cali-av.«i brand. 3G inches wide, value I forma wool, value for $7.Alara. forl2V2c. .
/ti4 aa 2 ca?es 12-4 WHITE MAR-SI 90 6EILLES BEDSPREADS,
OA FINE BLEACHED SHEET- W*:i'fV I elaborate figures and large«yv ING fordouble beds, 81inches r.acn. size, value for $2 50.AYard. ide. undressed and durable.
-
ire 10 pieces ECRU TABLEIQI/» SINGLE BED SHEETING, OOC DAMASK,double warp, ex-lO2U very heavy, soft finish. 54 a Yard ra.sto k̂ an? .0123 veryA Yard. inches wide, unbleached. desirable, value for 70c.
'
/tir*01* 36 EIDER DOWN COM-<BI OK !CHENILLE TABLE COY- 53 85 FORTEIiS, small size, fin«kpAiUcJ ERS,- size 6x4, fringed, and v*ot\ French sateen covering, same
Each. in the leading colors. dt *grade, fullsize, at $5.
TO OLiE^-lT XJIP!Balance of onr ALINESUITINGS, LLAMACLOTHS, etc., etc., that were 12& c
and 15c a yard, to be closed out at 7%c.2 cases best crade 51-inch UNBLEACHED SHEETING, soft finish, at lie a yard.
135 dozen DAMASK TOWELS, pure linen, Irishmanufacture, to be closed out at $150 adozen. ,
JjQs_>' MURPHY Et7XLL__f9-, //S/W^^ MURPHY BUILCIZfGK I
(/(/ larisl Street, corner of Joes, /?3___lSJ FRANCISCO
j77«™latest DorSdr..UCluICu PARISIAN
CONTRA COSTA COUNTY.lIUIUO STYLES CONTRA COSTA COUNTY.
UIE'JISTIIIIIEDI RNew Jackets, New Capes, O
New Ulsters. DIBHIIIIK JICIETS I
INAMERICA.
m im •'\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0i'l mi WIH soon be the center of attraction formIPiMPKi Flnfift 111 Ilift llfV stock-raisers, including Nevada. California.VllWlirijiH lllltt 111 IUK) VHJf, Oregon and Washington. From the above
States droves of cattle, sheep and hogs willSpecial Care to Country Customers, be head in jr to Rodeo. The Union Stock-*
yard Company has ample accommodations.The arrangements to receive cattle are per-
-1 TITUr1ITU flITTTTIITT feet-
The construction of the stockyards isA XHll A\ I IAIIIH A11 BUCD that by a system of gates, cattle can beII171 MIVI 11MIIIIIMHI1moved to any part of the yard?, and in con-lllLiriilliJJUill-J-JJJIIUi nection with the above the packers willpay
._.__, « cash as soon as the stocK is weighed.46-48 Geary Street. Town lots for sale on easy terms.
Telephone 5231. ocl6 tr SuWe tr 8p
nriiiip Tiirmini mAREGULAR fa^ one dollar
I MIII1 1ll lliLUnULlinn Special Excursion rate 50 cents round trip,.. v ....»...._ \u25a0\u25a0_>_._.\u25a0\u25a0••• every Saturday.Keep cool!The plagun can't reach you ifyou do __ „
the rifhtttiingatUierlcLt time." . J»F" Special Excursion-rate Tickets sold only at
Cholera takes hohl and runsIts deadly career only-.....ni/-_ -.
—-_-_
_ _-..
when the secretions are faultyand when the mem- h44 MfIRKFT N'RrpT S r h_ulbranes of the stomach and bowels are diseased. «'• llinillXLl w
•lIU-l|Ui I• UTT
LOOK TO THE SECRETIONS! \u25a0ocic — _
See that they are healthy and perfect. Put theliver to natural work. This assures digestion and I°*S.I__ ___J jf^.__
\u25a0 _^nutrition. Avotil unripe fruits and unwholesome 1 fil #_, luiflill\u25a0\u25a0meats. Cook everythlnif, ev.'n water. Clean off l^'3 J™4 a\u25a0I%_r lili__rthe membranes oi stomach and Dowels at once with »«»\u25a0 '^^ \u25a0 w \u25a0\u25a0
~
Dr. Scbenck's Mandrake Pills. HOUSE COALThey carry away all disease germs and all do ison-ous matter. They assure perfectly healthy and ICIQITPFRIfIR RITfIHTHfIIIQfAaT UIUCnnatural secretions. They turn the liver to the ID a "Ur/tKIUKDliU8J ifiUUbLUfIL, HINKUaccount of digestion and nutrition, quickly,safely, AT RTSPV' DlllfnNn AM rRFFU PIUCD TVTthoroughly. Keep head cool, feet warm, .tinclean. fllDL&lhUIAMUNU, Uil llKfcBN KlftK,INschenck-s mandrake pills THE STATE OF WASHINGTON. FOR STOVES,'!_e%«'forLe in ™'iy a
"olefa epiUemlc
-RANGES OR GRATES IT HAS NO EQUAL,IT
stomach, liver AND bowels IGNITES EASILY AND MAKES LITTLE ASH.Just what sanitary science say*should be done with (MVP IT A TRIAL ANR RF ffISYIHnPndrains, closets, rooms and the outer person. They UllL|lifl iulflljft«1' DL tUfllIHU&U.clean and purify the Inner house and put the ali-mentary channels In perfect order. Paw Coin Kit all T\flalnwfiAvoid stimulants. Clear their effects out of the ffir jdlo DV fill LfcdlGlSsy«em at once withthoMANDRAKK PILLS. Put *V* wuiw uj »*" *»UUIWIUi
the alimentary channels in order, and bid defiance MS FrWc Mo 3mto Cholera.-——————————————————————————————— —*
in Cholera epidemic;, and all other* Involvingthe liver, stomach and bowels, more cases of pre- WrtTli*Fventionaodcurestandto the creditor Dr.Schenck'* rwwiiv&Mandrake Pills than to any other agency or remedy. •____
noil lyWeFrMo 8p' *
r^p THE FILINGOF THE REPORT OF COMMIJC, limm \J sloners for the opening and extending of PotreroNERVE 93 *t-c*'Cfv ITfiHAWTi »yenue. etc.
&WL <^'_s_i • _§_. rr**©»• I Clerk's OKFin?, Board of Srr_Rvisoß9.")_EbH^ ae§3s? T^^-QX^iV^- City and County <\u25a0! San lTaiu'taco, V
\u0084.,.fflf| -<tiftEßS^ftrf}liS^^^tlS^-^5? In compliance with,law public notice la hereby***"i: i*
'^"'W—_™*TTCATl'ttit;:^'*V̂fmc^i given that the Cominl»^!oners heretofore appointedDR. E. C. WEST'S NEUVF ANDBRAIN TREAT. for the opening and extending of l'otrero avenue
MEN P, a specific lor Hysteria, Dizziness, Fit*.Neu- northerly from -New Channel street toMtnttistreet;ralgia. Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by also, southerly from Twenty-fifth street to thealcohol or tobacco. WaHefulness, Mental Depres. boundary line between the counties of San Fran-•lon, Soltenlug of the Brain, causln* insanity. mU- clsco nd ha,"Mateo: also, the openinu.wldenlnc anacry, decay, death. Pro mature Old Age, Karrennes*. extending of that Portion or leuth utreet. betweenLoss or Power in either sex. Impotency, Leucor- Bryant street and I'otrero avenue, to a uniformrhoea and alt Female Weaknesses, involuntary width of eighty (b0) feet: also, the openlnc wlden-Losses, Spermatorrhoea caused by over exertion of i.n!:
"n(1extending of that portion of Hr»nn»n street,the brain. Self-abuse, over-Induigen<
-Amonth** between Ninth street and Potrero avenue, to aunt-
treatment, *1; 6 for $5 by mall. We guarantee form width or eighty-two and one-hair (-'J'-b) feet.6 boxes to cure. Each order for 6 boxes with$5 Cle" lv th's office on October 12, 1862, their re-willsend written guarantee to refund if not cured. fort ot tDe assessment made forbenefits and dam-Guarantees Issued only by CLARK ft WKIHK, ages In the opening and extending, also wideningDruggists, Sole Ag'ts.Post_Jone» sts, San Francisco. of the streets ana avenue as herein named and at>-
ap24 lycod 8p scribed,; accompanied by plats, maps, plans and—~~~~~~~~~~ —:
—————diagrams of the assessment district, showlug the
iii"inTl1Iff TIT 1TTTI ft Imri il lana taken or to b"e taken for said opening ana ex-I'UL A Mil Ll Alf li IlA'1'V' tending of said streets and avenue and the lands as-linPnlll I'liH r» P I> M I11 segued therefor. Also that said report anu plans.eta.UlliJlilU.1UllliJjU-l-lJ are and willbe open forInspection Inthlsonice. and
ARE THE BEST ROLLED OATS IN' THE ailpersons Interested are hereby required to show
world. They are mai«ractured «tplii«i»«i»hv came on or before Saturday, the l.'th day ofthe ml MUNTK VII I*l* fo who November. 189!i.Ifany. why such report shouldtake special pains Intheir^manufacturV Mbu7lne - »<>« be conflrmed by the Bu»rd of Snpervlsorsofonly the be« whitooat^ln the market and with their I*\?.J.
*''saw reLrt etc
Jm.!ir_. mSrt. 0in"pCan'd'c^irV^arn^ry^.A'ora^rwhoie' Tnm^^J^J&ttiiStZpure Una ciean. iney are veryaeiiriousana wnoie. \u25a0....„ *iatnr/i»v th>ivri<ii».« v.,«,.,,,,k-, iaa..
convince you. Ask forentire system. A be
c°.L lOturday 'lhe
jno A. Russell Clerfc.willconvince you. Ask for the PEACOCK BRAND- ocl3 lOt —! «»>*>\u25a0*. KUbShLL. Clerk.
mr4tf FrWe
PALACE HOTEL. :'BQB|^&iDr-LiebiL
THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE HHofl _S_jS i^tfif & CO..1block in the center or Sao Frauclsco. It is the B_l __\u25a0 _E \u25a0»*" Sm__B w: -i
„model hotel of the world. Fire and earthquake 123 «B B sa S3 CLj >" ultt!lrn onoproof. Has nine elevators. Every room is lar^e,
"*c C3tSS SKJS 3 M trrlaiflgfim?»f«ia«
lightand airy. The ventilation Is perfect A bath \u25a0\u25a0i \u25a0 \u25a0*» BBmBI s2a Tel Itftrn on ber 'I'atiilc\u25a0nd closet adjoin every room. • Allrooms are easy a___________H__a______M_i
-ftufie.
of access from broad, lightcorridors. he central yf^/1 />«„_.. O__ Ci"
r-court, illuminated by electric light, Its immense *tUUhQCLTII OiK., OCLTI rrCinCISCOglass roof, broad balconies, carriage-way aud tropl- \u25a0
* * ' **l'*"Ol'Vcal plants, are features hitherto unmown In aiu.tl-can hotels, ouests entertained oneither the Amerl- The Oldest an Most Reliable Specialists,can or European plan. The restaurant is the fluest rr»HK rkasov TiiiH'SA\'itH i'avmvp ii*-»inthecty. Secur.-rooms,Inadvance by tele.{rapa
- T?_^_TlßeliH?SU&^_S_2 m.e25* fit tf «<_» Pr_n<"ii«7. i-_i Weakness. Loss of Manhood, Gleet, Varlcoeele and\u25a0
191"— .—: Ban rwnelicn. C_l. results of abuse or excesses which unfitmen for
nwnnrnn \u25a0 sum APispvi>nii \u25a0 marriage or life's duties, is owing to complications.(IYPRES^ LAWN fiFMFTFRY *>«« successful treatment for diseases of men.Wirill-OW unwillwbUILItill Qualification and responsibility unequaled. Kelnic
SITUATED IN SAN MATE«> COUNTY THE known, testimonials or pholograpba never put incemetery is non-sectarian and Is laid out on
' newspapers. Even-thing sacredly confidential,the lawn plan, thereby saving the lot-owners the
•- l>r.:I.iebljr'* Wonderful (ierman Invig-great and useless expense of coping, at the same orator, the greatest remedy for above complaint*,time making itabeautiful burUl place. '*<> prove its power trialbottles Riven free.
For further information appiy at the office, 323 Je7 WeSuWy cow'Montgomery st., or at the cemetery of i \u25a0
~~" " ' ~~ -ocStf W. .1. BKAIN. S» t>erint»n lent. p IBf)flIC C Afl 9TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
"'BT.II!lIIL. -Ui'4^
/"-V »R. GIBBON'S DISPENSARY, 058 WBShtC^tOQ St., S. P. »WL-eaJk P.23 Kearny street. Established InISMfor WHOLESALE and RETAILDiSALB'H ;VI___jMrpwfia t!.o tr«atuii'iit<>f |.r.\iito<ii»e:i'.i'«. DebliitJ
"11 'M*mL|>i,inlor diseases wenriiie -" tho body or in art ....IN ... , -11Rn
li«'!if.Ai:eiLl!v<iireif. The doctor visited n t,,,, «... . _i^m
_\u25a0\u25a0 the liospitulsof Europe andofilainod much l-ilinC KIT 3? PlOrrtlC limmilVitti** Ct»«IB_iS .information, which he can impart UUIIOi nlllSS rISIUiS, H111 HIUi\U\\J1. t(3tothoseia need of"his nerviocs. Ihe Doctor cures __- „ ,,
X
- . '\u25a0
""-»»»««flll.•"••oth.rs tail. Tryhtm. charge unless he ef- •" Send three-cent sUmu for Catalogue tfleot»»ciue. Persons cured at homo. Call or writn. ;"~~r"
—~—: "
\u25a0——— —'' —.,Address UU.J.r.GIBBON, Box 1087. San Fra»
'TUT _
11_. \u25a0PI-
11 d\l f\c «*«i»o«.tB_. c__.-K«Mirc_.««_.wfc ; - _u2u«s_ wee__iy uaii, oil_3 "DQT Year\u25a0\u25a0:. '.\u25a0' . j..-v .: •;•.\u25a0•\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0"
\u25a0.'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS.UORN.
BELLAM-In this city. October 4, 1892, to thewife of J. L.Bellanl, a son.
TABER—In this city.October 16,1892, to the wifeorO. Taber. a so-.GUNZHUHGER-ln this city, October 17. 1892. to
the wife ofJ. Gunzburgrr. a son.
MARRIED-CHAMBERS-HAURISON-In San Rafael. Octo-
ber 18, 1892, diaries M. Chambers and Josie Har-rison.
KURNCZAR—JUSKO— In this city. October 16.1892. by the Rev. J. M. Buehler. Stephen Kurn-czar and Elizabeth Jusko.
UASSHAGEN— IIANSEN-ln this city.Octobfr 15.1892. by the Rev.J. M.Buehler, Carl Uasshagenand Amanda Hansen.
HII.DKISRAND-SEIPP— In this city. October 15,1892, by trioRev. J. M. Buehler, George Ullde-brand and Julia selpp.
McFARLAND-MURPHY—In this city.October 13.1892, by the Ii• v. Mr. Davis, James Mciarlandand Rosa Murphy.
SELIG—LASKY-In this city. October 16. 1832.by the Rev. Joseph Winner. Israel Sellg andMary I.asky,both or San Francisco.
GREEN-GOLDSMITH-In this city, October 16.by the Rev. Joseph Wlllner, J. Charles Green andBelle Goldsmith, both or San Francisco.
rETERSON*-PETERSON— this clty,Oftniierl2,1592. by the Rev. O. Groensberg, James M.Peter-sou to Anna M. Peterson.
MAHOMET—white—
In Oakland, October 16,1892, by the Rev. Katner Corn well, Patrick Ma-honey and Lizzie White, both of Baltyhea, CountyCork,Ireland. .
CARTER—BURDEN— Oakland. Octobr 17,1892,by the Rev. J. 11. Brown of Chicago, 111. Fred-erick F. Carter aud E. J. Burden.
»lEI>.Bell, Thomas Layres, Elizabeth D.Boltano. Giovanni Mullany,JohnBono. Louis Mullln. Henry J.Basting, Lena MeKeon. Mary EIUCook. James A. Kalnsberry, Mrs. ElizaCaen, Jacob Smith, Captain K.ii.Guutber, Pearl Smiley, Eliza 11.Hammer, Joseph D. Melnberprer. John A.Hatmaa, Joslo T. Sam-pie, WilliamJoburon, Albert Swett, LorenzoKratzman.Louis S. >Vemi»e, Helnrlcb
BOITANO-IntMs city, October 16, 1892. Glo.van i Soltaoo, beloved husband of VirginiaHolt.no, anative of Italy,aged 42 years.
&i~lrkmis and acquaintances are respectfullyInvited toattend the luimralTHISDAY (Wednes-day), at 2 o'clock r. m.. from the undertaking par-lors of lnccherl & Baclgalupi, 627 Broadway.At 9:30 a. ii. a solemn requiem mass willbecelebrated lor the repose or her soul at Sis. Peterand Pau.'s Church, corner Dupont and Gilbertstreets.
••SMII.KY-Inthis city.October 16. 1832. Eliza 11.
Smiley, beloved mother of Samuel P. ana HarryP. Smiley and Mrs. WltineM W. Coulter, anativeor Philadelphia, asjeil 68 years IImonths and 4days. [Philadelphia papers please copy. |
4&"1 rieiids and acquaintances are respectfullyInvitedtoattend the funeral THISDAY (Wednes-day), at 11 o'clock a.m., from her late residence.1721 Broadway. Please omit flowers. Intermentprivate. • 1
BORLE-Inthis city. October 17, 1832. Louis,beloved husband of Maggie Bone aud father ofKittle, Jeanette and the late Gus l.orle, andbrother of (.us Itorle,a native of New Yurie, aged66 yean. [.New Yorkpapers please copy. I
#S~lrrlciids ana acquaintances are respectfullyInvited toattend the funeral I'llIS DAY (Wednes-day), at 8:30 o'clock a. m.. from hit. late resi-dence, 647 Jessie street, thence to St. Patrick'sChurch, where a solemn requiem mass will becelebrated lor tbe re| so of his soul, commencingat 9 o'clock a. m. Interment Holy Cross Ceme-tery.
••BELL—Inthis city,October 16. 1892. Thomas Bell,
a native of Dundee. Scotland, aped 70 years.LS*l'riends. are respectfully invited toattend
the funeral services Tills DAY (Wednesday),at 2 o'clock v. m.. at his late residence, SW. cor-ner or Bush and octavia streets.
**M!iI.ANY—In this city,October 17. 1892. John
Mullanv. beloved brother of Mrs. B.Cunnane andMr>. Mary Mullen,a native of County Mayo,Ire-land, aged 64 years.
©jTltletius and acquaintances are respectfullyInvitedto attend the funeral THISDAY(Wednes-day;, at 8 o'clock a. m., from the chapel of St.Mary's Uoipltal, where a solemn requiem masswin be celebrated for the repose of his soul,commencing at the above hour. Interment HolyCross Cemetery. •*
LAYRES—in this city. October 17, 1892, Mrs.Elizabeth D. Layres, aged 63 years.
47*1he funeral will taKe place THIS DAY(Wednesday), at 9:30 o'clock a. m., from 1413Bush street. Interment private. •\u2666
BASTING- In this city, October 16, 1892, LenaBasting, beloved sister or Henry Basting, anIfriend of C. Iluntemann & Co., a native ot Ger-many, aged 28 years 3months and 4 days. [NewVor< papers please copy.j•
•'Friends and acquaintances are resDectrnliyInvitedtoattend the funeral THIS DAY (Wednes-day), at 'L o'clock r. m.. from the undertak-ing parlors of Charles J. B.MeUler. 636 Washing-ton street. Interment I. O. O. *'.Cemetery. 1
HAT.MAN-In this city. October 17, 189«\ JosieT.,youngest daughter of George and Mar. Hat-tuau, a uatlve of San Francisco, aged 22 years 11mouths and 17 days.
*«->rietnls and acquaintances are respectfullyInvitedto attend thefuneral THISDAY (Wednes-day), at 'L o'clock p. m., from the Frnnklln-streetPresbyterian Church, corner franklinand Vallejostreets. Interment I.O. O. W. Cemetery.
•COOK—In this city. October 16. 18'J2. James A.
Ceek, husband of the iate Mrs.Cook, and rather ofWilliam, Agnes. Lily,Belle ami James Cook,a native of Scotland, aged 49 years and 10months.
js>9~Frlends and acquaintances are respaetfullyInvited to attend the funeral THISDAY(Wednes-day;, at 10:30 oVloc't a. m..Irom 807 Humboldtstreet, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third. •
MlI.UN-Inthis city,Of toSSW 17. 1802. Henry J..beloved son of the late Henry •'. Mullinand Brid-get Donovan. step:»on el Daniel Donovan, andbrother or Thomas }.. Dennis A. and MaggieMutlin,and stepbrother or .Nellie Donovan, a ua-tlve of San Francisco, aged 24 years. [Brooklyn(N. V.) papers please copy. 1
Friends ana acquaintances are respectfullyInvited toattend the funeral THISDAY(Wednes-day), at !\u2666 o'clock a.m.. rrom the resilience or hisparents, 757 Brannan street: thence to St. Rose'sChurch, where a requiem hla;u mass willbe ceio-braied for the repose or his soul, commencing at9:30 o'clock a.m. Interment Mount Calvary Ceme-. tery. •
STEINBERGER-In this city,Ofto'oer 17. 1892. athis late residence, 624 Golden Gate avenue, JohnA. Steinberger, aied 60 years.
jftc'The funeral services will be held THISDAY (Wednesday), at 1:30 o'clock p. m., at theMasonic Temple. Please omit flower3.
•SMITH—la thiscity.October 17. 1892. at 611 Bu-
chanan street. Captain K. X , beloved husband orMrs. J. U. Smith, late master or steamer Kar.uka native or Edgartowu, Mass., aged 53 years and 1month.
afsT"Tbe runerai will take place THIS pay(Wednesday). a51:30 o'clock r.m.. from 611 Bn-chanan street; thence to I.O. O. F. Hail, Inter-ment I.O. O. F. Cemetery. •
GUNTHER-Iu this city.October 18. 18j)2. Pearlbeloved daughter of Gustav and Lizzie Gunthersister of Flora and Theresa Gunther. and grand-daughter of Mrs. M.irgretlia White, a native ofSan Francisco, aged 7 years 2months and 11 davi
•"I"!ho funeral will take piaco THIS DAY(Wednesday), at 2 o'clock p. m.. from the resi-dence of her parents, 1713 Leaven worth street,Interment Masonic Cemetery. •
McKEO.V-ln this city. October 18. 1892. MaryElla, dearly beloved wifeor John McKeon, anddaughter or John end the lato Ellen Heffernanaud sister or Thomas, Dora, Hannah ana CarrielletTariian and Mrs. 11. R. Parcels, a native orNew Jersoy, aiced 32 years 10 months aud 6 days
«S~The funeral willtake place TO-MORROW(Thursday), from her late residence. 140Haucockstreet, interment private. 2
RAINSBERRY-In this city. October 18 1812. MmEliza Ralnsberry. beloved mother ot Mrs. Mar-garet Wurnock, and grandmother or Harry andthe lite William Warnock, a native or CountyWlcklow, irel.inu. aged TO years'.
*s"FrleudB and acquaintances are rosDectmilvInvitedtoattend thefuncralTO-MORROW(Thurs-day), at 2 o'clock p. it.,from .the residence or herdaughter, 16Vi Hunt street, off Third. IntermentMasonic Cemetery. •-.•»,\u25a0
SAMPLE—Inthis city. October I**,1892. WilliamSample, a native of Pennsylvania, aged 40 yearsFriends ana acquaintances are resnectrmiv
Invitedtoattend the funeral TO-MORROW (Thurs-day), at 1o'clock p.m., from Epworth Churchcorner Twenty-sixth and Church streets, wneroservices willbe held. Remains at the funeral par-lors or Joseph Hngau. 8 and 10 City Hall avenueInterment Laurel billCemetery. «\u2666
WEMPE-In this city,October 17. 1892, UelnrlchW empe. husband of Mary and father of William.Gerhard. Henry and Lizzie Wempe. a native orHanover. Germany, aged 75 years and 8 months.**\u25a0 Friends and acquaintances are resDoctfullvInvitedto attend the tuneral TO-MORRO WVTuurs-
day), "8:30 o'clock a. m.. at his late resi-dence, 419 Oak street, thence to St. BonifaceGerman Catholic Church, Golden Gate avenuebetween Jones aud Leavenworth streets, wherea solemn requiem highmass willbe celebrated forthe repose of hit soul, commencing at 9o'clock a. m. Interment Mount Calvary Ceme-tery...- \u25a0. .. .\u25a0 . \u25a0_ . . •.- . • ,-_. ••,.«.\u25a0
ST. DOMINIC'S CnURCH BUILDING ASSOCIA-tIon-The regular monthly requiem high massfor tho deceased members of the above%Ssocia.tlon and for the deceased parents and relativesof the members, willbo celebrated In St. Don-lulc s Church. Bush and Stelner streets. TO-MORROW (lhursday), at 9 o'clock a." Friendare Invitedto attoud. ,,MKKAT/MAN-InthHcltj.October 18. 1892 at theparents' residence 636% Minna street. Louis Se-bastian, beloved son or sesastlan and MinnieKratzman. a native of San Francisco, aged lmonth and 18 days. , \u25a0
"lIAHMKR-Inthis city,October 18. 1892. JosephI).. Infant son of Marquis aud Kata Uammo. ,agedtf months aud '2 days.
'"|ml
SWKTT-ln this city, October 18. 1892. Lorenzo:Bwett, beloved husband of Toinasa Medley acBwett, aged 69 years 7 months and 5 day*.OAKN-InthUcity,October 18. 1892, Jacob Caen*JOHNSON-In East Berkeley,: October 17 lHß'iAlbert J., youngest and beloved son of Lucy h"nnd the late William Johnson, and brother ofLucy M. and Kddle A. Johnson, a native or SanFrancisco, aged 13 years.
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