1
RIPLEY'S MISSION ON THIS COAST Plans and Prospects of the Santa Fe. _ \u0084 Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES. Aug. s.— President E. P. Ripley of the Santa Fe is ex- pected to arrive in Los Angeles by the end of next week on a tour of inspec- tion. . Nothing is definitely known by local ofiici.-ls as to when the new line will be open for traffic to San Francisco beyond the fact that it will not. be until the end of this ear. The road to Stockton will, undoubtedly, be turned over to the jurisdiction of General Manager Nevin before President Ripley shall have again left for the East. Preliminary plans for passenger train service are being discussed, but noth- ing definite has resulted. A single train probably will be run each way at the start. An attempt will be made to make the run between Los Angeles and San Francisco in sixteen hours. Those in authority here say certain general of- fices are to be removed to San Fran- cisco, where the company is organizing a strong traffic department to look af- ter its business, and be in a measure independent of the Los Angeles general offices. The scene of the conference between the Southern Pacific, the Union Pacific and the Santa Fe as to a proper divi- sion of transcontinental business af- ter the Santa Fe shall have reached San Francisco has been transferred from New York to Chicago. General Passenger Agent John J. Byrne and General Freight Agent Edward Cham- bers are not expected to return within tWO weeks. WILL PROSECUTE ALL. Prize-Fight Spectators May Pay : Dearly for Their Fun. OAKLAND, Aug. s.—The spectators of the prize fight in the basement on Broad- - way have not yet been arrested. Chief of Police Hodgklns and Captain Peterson are : now working to complete the list, and de- j clare that the prosecution of all concerned i will be vigorously pushed. In addition to 1 the principals and seconds, who were ar- rested yesterday, George Green and D. Cowan, who acted as timekeeper and bot- tle holder, have also been arrested. Careen is a brother of Phil Green, the soldier pugilist, and two saloon keepers put up a bond for him this afternoon. Those who attended the disgraceful spectacle are attempting to create the impression that the light was not a seri- ous affair, but, unfortunately for this at- tempt to squirm out of a tight place, Jakev Baumgarten, one of the principals, has told the polio.-, that J.he match was for the gate receipts and that it was to a finish. The principals are charged with felony and the others with misdemeanor. AUDITOR BREED PRUNES DEPARTMENT ESTIMATES OAKLAND, Aug. s.— Auditor Breed is- sued ids complete estimates to-night. His estimates, which are all included in the dollar tax levy, are as follows: The estimates as made by the heads of ! the various departments show that the Auditor has pruned them SIM.!*.."", so as to I keep within the dollar levy. In addition to this tax there is a tax of 17 cents for bond Interest and redemption. . \u2666 . . GILLIGAN THANKED JURY FOR ACQUITTAL OAKLAND, Aug. James iiiiugan, charged with the murder of John .Epper- son at , the notorious Office saloon near the Emeryville racetrack last March, was set free this afternoon by a jury in Judge Ogden's court, and after the verdict of acquittal had been read Gilligan arose and thanked the jury for its kind ac- tion. He also extended thanks to Dis- trict Attorney Allen, who had vigorously « v. « **< S' s. Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si* prosecuted the case on behalf of the peo- ple. . \u25a0 The jury was composed of M. K. Hough- ton, Martin Duddy, B. Litzenstein. J. D. Scanlan, 11. W. Dowes, W. P. Nutting, Chris Christensen, C. T. Harper. Robert ! Kurzel, E. C. Perkins, W. B. Bridge, E. Consandine. . Gilligan was tried twice for the murder. At the first trial the jury disagreed, 1 standing eight for acquittal and four for conviction. The second trial occupied the pas* three days. Gilligan frankly admit- ted the killing of Epperson, and he plead- led self-defense. He testified on the wit- I ness stand that Epperson had viciously I attacked him on a previous occasion by | kicking him. and when he plunged a ; breadknife into his victim's neck, sever- ing the jugular vein, he did so because his i own life was in imminent danger. There was much testimony to show that Epperson was a dangerous antagonist, and it Is intimated that the jury was mc- lii ed to believe that if Epperson had not been killed he himself would certainly have killed somebody else. The case to-day went to the jury aoout 10 o'clock, and once during the forenoon . the court was asked for further instruc- tions. At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon a verdict of acquittal was brought in. ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS BREVITIES OAKLAND, Aug. s.— Mrs. Mary Bran- nan. aged 62 years, mother of Officer J. T. Brannan, died at her home, 815 Filbert street, this morning. Deceased was well known for her many kind and charitable traits. The formal charge of manslaughter which was placed against H. N. Miller, the Diamond Canyon farmer whose hay wagon crushed the skull of little Louisa Silva last Thursday*, was dismissed to-day. The Coroner's jury brought in a verdict that death was accidental. ','•-'- Eddie Niles, one of the boys whom Postmaster Long charged .with rifling mail boxes at Fruitvale, was committed to Whittier to-day by Judge Ogden. George Buchanan, his alleged accomplice, will lee- tried before Justice Larue next week on a charge of malicious mischief. The demand of the TeEla cOal miners for an advance in wages has been acceded to. There was no grave trouble, those striking being not directly employed by the company. ,_._._ Captain Edward Howard celebrated the golden anniversary of his arrival in Cal- ifornia yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. S. Baxter, at Eighteenth and Myrtle streets. Captain Howard is now? 87 years of age. and only four years ago retired from active service on shipboard. _ The Chadbourne "Warehouse Company to-day filed an answer and general denial in the suit brought against it by E. E. Hall, who protested payment of an alleged illegal assessment on stock. The com- pany sets up that plaintiff is indebted to the company* in the sum of $468 for breach of contra* of employment which was not performed. - ; "*\u25a0; - George K. Lerri, the four-year-old son of Deputy Sheriff Lerri. who was killed ;n the Melrose explosion, was treated at the Receiving Hospital to-day for an ugly scalp wound inflicted by a stone thrown by an old man. who claims the children molested him. Some months ago the cmia was struck by a locomotive ,and miracu- lously escaped with its life. Latest Fraternal News. THE EASTERN STAR. Harmony Chapter will be officially vis- j ited next Thursday night by the worthy- j grand matron, at which time there will > be an exemplification of the work by the initiation of several candidates. A ban-; quet will follow the business of the visit. This chapter has changed its meeting j night from Fridays to the second and fourth Thursdays of each month and also its place of meeting, it will from next Thursday on meet in Golden Gate Hall. Last Wednesday night the worthy grand matron paid an official visit to \u25a0 Olive Branch Chapter and the meeting proved to be a very pleasant one. Among the notables present, besides the visiting; official, were Associate ' Grand Patron G. j L. Darling, Past Grand Matrons Mary Josephine Young, Emma Hapgood and Augusta Dunn Wilson, Past grand Pa- trons .lectin Nelles Young, and Fred Law- rence Button and many officers of the lo- cal chapters. There were in all about 150 present. During the evening Mrs. C. L. P Morals, the worthy matron, who, on the t'n. will, with her husband, go to Paris, France, to be absent about two years. was presented a token of love and appreciation by the chapter in the shape of a pin. It has an olive branch in lieu; of a bar. and pendent from it is the square and compass and from that is the star of the order. A collation was served before the close of the meeting. The vis- j iting gran-1 matron was presented with a bouquet of white roses. j On \u25a0Thursday night th.- worthy grand ; matron visited Century Chapter and there j was greeted with a large attendance. Next Wednesday night Carita Chapter of Alameda will be officially visited. THE ODD FELLOWS. Grand Patriarch Harris, accompanied by Grand Scribe W. H. Barnes, will pay a visit to the encampment at Santa Bar- bara on the 17th inst. and then visit the ! other encampments in the southern part \ of the State. The officers of Wildey Encampment will ; be installed on the first meeting night in September by District Deputy Black and j staff. The encampment will move from the Mission Masonic Hall to the Odd Fel- lows' building. : -.- A great deal of interest is being mani- fested in the encampments in Sacra- mento. St. Helena and San Diego, each of these places showing a gain in the patriarchal branch. At the quarterly meeting of the Vete- ran Odd Fellows last week forty-one membc were present. The president, secretary and directors were appointed a committee to make arrangements by which the Veterans shall make a show- ing in the Golden Jubilee celebration. i • 'harles A. Sumner will deliver a lecture en the 16th fore Templar Lodge. The Veterans will pay a fraternal visit on the 15th Inst, to Golden Gate Lodge. Encinal Lodge of Alameda willcelebrate its thirtieth anniversary on the 14th i: st. Deputy Grand Master Roblnette, who lias been ill for some time, is improving. Alisal Lodge celebrated its thirtieth -an- niversary last Monday by a grand enter- tainment in Armory Hall. GRAND MASTER'S VISITS. Grand Master W. A. Bonynge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows has announced the following additional vis- itations for the current month: August 15. Parker Lodge, San Francisco; 16. Por- ter Lodge. Oakland: 17. Livermore Lodge; IS. Capitol Lodge at Sacramento; 10, Elk Grove Lodge: 21. Orland Lodge; V.2, New- | vilie Lodge: 23, Monroe Lodge tit Willows: 24, Maxwell Lodge: 25. Colusa Lodge; 26, Sprirgton Lodge; 28, Grand Island Lodge: 29, Spring Valley Lodge at Arbuckle. and 30, Central Lodge at Williams. THE REBEKAHS. Oriental Rebekah Lodge had a grab-bag party last Wednesday night, which, while not as numerously attended as social functions of this order usually are, was a pleasant one. Miss Fannie Benjamin of Los Angeles, one of the trustees of the Orphans' Home at Gilroy, was in this city last Thursday and had In her care two little orphan girls en route for the home. AmityLodge during the past term trade the best showing in increase in member- ship, having during that time added twen- ty-three names to its roll. Oriental came in second, with sixteen names. Cornelia Lodge, the home lodge of Mrs. Helen M Carpenter, president of the Cali- fornia Assembly, has without solicitation followed the example of Verdant Lodge and made a contribution to the jubilee fund and made the donation twice as large as that of the pioneer lodge in the move- ment Possibly now that the ball in the line of the Rebekahs has been started rolling others will keep It moving by pending contributions to the fund. Last Monday night Loyal Rebekah Lodge was visited by Mrs. Minerva Kars- ne** P. P.; Maude E. Trescott. D. D., of lnyb; Mrs. Lizzie Yandell of Columbia Lodge Mrs. Burnan of San Diego and Mildred Rawley of Calistoga. On the 14th Inst the lodge will initiate several can- didates and on the 21st it will give a straw social. > . THE NATIVE SONS. ' Grand Organizer John A. Steinbach, P. G. P., instituted Sunrise Parlor No. 204 at Pinole last Friday night and on the fol- lowing night he instituted another parlor at Crockett. Both of these are located in Contra Costa County. .____- Cape Horn Parlor, organized by Grand Organizer Steinbach. was instituted at Colfax by the organizer, assisted by Leon- ard S. Calkins of Hydraulic, F. A. Dur- yea of Auburn; Henry' Lunstedt, grand secretary; George L. Jones of Quartz. C. Runkel of Montana, George A. Bailey of Hydraulic, Harry Nathan of Quartz, R. W. Maitland of Sequoia, J. H. Wills of Auburn. J. G. McLaughlin of Keystone, J C Tvrell of Quartz, W. T. Monk of Hydraulic; Dan Sloan of Prospect and J. E. Wear of Montana. The Installing offi- cer was W. T. Monk, D. D. G. P. The new- officers are F. M. Pake, P. P.: J. H. Kneeland, P.; L. Slissmon, George F. At- well and George 11. Barnes, V. P.'s: W M. Kilgo.Sec; C. Bell, F. S.; F. O'Brien, T. ; F. Durnin. M.; J. Keck, James Dyer and Charles Murray, trustees; XV. Clark, I. S. ; John Angle. O. S. After the cere- mony there was a banquet and a number of congratulatory speeches. " : - The grand organizer has under way a new parlor at Petaluma and one at Cor- delia. NATIVE DAUGHTERS. Buena Vista Parlor has named the fol- lowing members as a committee to act in conjunction with California Parlor, N. S. G. W., In the matter of the .1000 cel- ebration: Miss Mollle Long. Mrs. Lucia Neubarth, Miss Amy Benning, Miss An- ! nie Worth and Miss Mac Tower. Orinda Parlor No. 56 will give its ninth ! anniversary ball in the main hall of the Native Sons' building on the 22d inst. This promises to be the equal of any of I the functions previously given by this parlor. * *-•-' The following named members of Las- sen View Parlor of Shasta are in this city for several weeks and during their stay they will visit all the local parlors: Mrs. Edith Craddock, Miss Anna I. twin. Miss Ethel Carter and Miss- Martha Blair. The open installation of the offlc-tiS of Forrest Parlor No. 86 of Plymouth and the entertainment that followed was one of the grandest events that have been noted in the town for many months, and it was appreciated to the fullest by the large number of people who were in at- tendance. The officers installed are; An- nie Danan, past president; Mary Letrl- novich, president; Alice Wheeler, Zada Butrovich and Mamie Wheeler, vie-- [.res- idents; Maggie Slavich, recording secre- tary; Birdie Kephart, financial secretary; Frances Mooney,. marshal; Clara Steiner, treasurer; Susie Culbert, Mary Davis and Etta Herrill, trustees; Mac Ardiu.o, In- side, and Mabel Wheeler, outside sentinel. The installing officer was Mrs. Callie Shields, district deputy grand president" who was assisted by Misses Emma Boar- man, Mabel Bacon, Daisy Littlefielc" and Lottie- Breese of Ursula Parlor. The ceremony was performed by Mrs. Shields in that charming man- ner in which all her work for the order has been done. The memorized work was absolutely perfect. it was with a feeling of pride that the members of the parlor witnessed the installation of their officers by Mrs. Shields and Mrs. Boar- man, as they were the organizers of 1 he- parlor, and they also feel a pride in the fact that Mrs. Shields, who has been an officer of the Grand Parlor, has been ap- pointed by Mrs. Sifford. grand president, one of her deputies. After the ceremony the Installing officer proceeded to address retiring Past President Etta Herrill, when Alice Wheener, a little tot of two years, carrying in her outstretched hand a cushion of ribbon of the colors of the or- der on which rested a beautiful emblem- atic pin, approached and handed it to the speaker, who in turn on behalf of the parlor presented the pin to the one she was addressing a neat speech of love {or I her and appreciation of her services in behalf of the members. Then came a I mock initiation into the lodge of the Daughters of Hilarlo, F. B. Lenioni being the candidate. It was a roaring larce that was enjoyed to the fullest, particu- \u25a0 larly when the candidate was brought in lon the lodge goat. Dancing and refresh- ments followed. Mrs. Maria Day and Miss Rosa Day of Golden State Parlor No. 50 are .'-ponding a vacation with friends In Watsonville. Past Grand President Miss Mac B. Wil- kin of Santa Cruz Parlor and Miss Conltt . of Joaquin Parlor visited this parlor last j Wednesday. j A TIN ANNIVERSARY. | About seventy-five members of the In- dependent Order of Odd Fellows, ladles ; and gentlemen, loaded themselves down i with tinware a few evening- since and paid a visit to J. A. Foster, a prominent I member of the executive committee of the ' golden jubilee celebration, at his resi- j dence, 234 Fair Oaks street, for the pur- ! pose of congratulating him and Mrs. Fos- j ter on the tenth anniversary of their wed- ] ding, and in addition to give expressions I of their friendship in the shape of tin j pans, dippers, kettles and many other tin things th**. as the late Mrs. Toodles used to say. are handy to have in the house." As this was not in the nature of a surprise Mr. and Mrs. Foster had a spread prepared and all. after a social hour in the tastefully decorated parlors, sat at the banquet table to enjoy the hos- pitality of the hosts. The visitors were nearly all old time friends, and had a :pleasant time. ANCIENT ORDER WORKMEN. During the past week there was a meet- \u25a0 ing of the extension committee of the or- ; der, at which were present Grand Master Workman Collins. Grand Foreman Snook, John Hoesch, Walter Malloy, W. H. 1 Barnes and Edwin Danforth. when there , were discussed a number of plans for the j advancement of the order, but no definite ! plan was adopted. Past Grand Master Workman Barnes was a guest of Ivy Chapter of Oakland , last Wednesday night, and he delivered ,an interesting and instructive address During the evening there was work in the ! initiatory decree and a drill by the drill j team of the lodge. Grand Recorders i Frank M. and Kate S. Poland were pres- j ent during the evening. Last evening Eden Lodge of San _.e- --1 andro had twenty-two candidates to mi I tiate and Haywards Lodge had fifteen to : initiate into the workman's degree. The j result of the work of the Alameda Coun- ty extension committee is the addition of I a large number of members to the lodges of that county. Grand Foreman Snook extended his tour from Mendocino to Humboldt County and while on his visit to the- lodges in those counties he aroused a great deal of en- thusiasm. Dawn of Hope Lodge of the Degree of Honor gave an entertainment and dance last night in West Oakland. Last. Thursday Myrtle Lodge, Degree of Honor, initiated six strangers and then had an entertainment and dance. Valley Lodge, at Bishop Creek, and i Daphne Lodge, at Napa, are soon to be , i reinstated. Assessment No. 2 for 1599 was i levied last Tuesday. KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR. The officers of Magnolia Lodge were installed by Deputy Grand Protector Mrs. j Frances Williams, assisted by the grand | lodge officers. The officers who had served ! the previous term were all installed for, the current term.' ' After the ceremony- there were congratulatory addresses by the installing officers. The following named have been in- stalled as officers of West End Lodge by District Deputy Grand Protector Mrs. PI be Dunzweiler, who was assisted by the grand officers: Mrs. Doris Kaplan, protector; Mrs. M. E. Duncan, vice-pro- ' tector; Miss P. Kaplan, secretary; Z. T. i Whitten, treasurer; Mrs*. Emma Aiken,; I chaplain; Mrs. Marietta Whitten, guar- i dian; M. Levy, sentinel, and J. H. Aiken, captain of the guard. After the instal- lation there was an adjournment to the banquet-hall, where there was a sumptu- ; ..us collation and a pleasant social hour. , Mrs. M. B. Price. D. D. G. P., in com- pany with a number of the grand officers, visited the hall of Bay City Lodge, where she Installed the following named officers for the current term: J. P. Blake, P. P.; H. XV. Quitzow, P.; W. S. Shaw. V. P.; ; S. American, rt. : Miss T. J I. Dorety, T.- Mrs A. Shaw, C; Mrs. A. Meisner, G.; II G Farr guard; Mrs. A. E. Edwards, sentinel, and H. Meisner, C. of G. Among the grand officers were Z. T. Whitten. G. ; P * Mrs B. Oppenheimer, B. C.; Mrs. Emma Quitzow, D. G. P., and Mrs. Fran- ce a Williams. D. D. G. P. There were also , present W. E. Hern, protector of Aurora Lodge; A. Atkins, secretary of Pacific Lodge, and many from other lodges. The j installing officer, who Is serving her sec- ond term as deputy, performed the work in a very impressive manner and .she was i highly commended. After the cerethony there were addresses by all the grand offi- j cers and visitors. The membership of Oakland Lodge re- cently gave a grand reception, entertain- ment and banquet in honor of a visit by. the grand officers. There were present:- Mrs L J. Wheelock, junior past grand protector; Z. T. Whitten, grand protector; H W. Quitzow. grand secretary; Mrs. B. Oppenheimer, grand chaplain; Mrs. E. Fitzgerald, grand guide; Mrs. F. Weber \u25a0\u0084.1 Mrs L B. Holcomb. grand trustees; H K. Cummings, P. G. P. and alter- . nate supreme representative, and Deputy- Grand Protectors Mrs. E. Gumming:-;, Mrs. : E Quitzow. Mrs. Annie Thomson. Mrs. ] Doris Kaplan. Mrs. Phoebe Dunzweiler, Mrs M B. Price. Mrs. Frances Williams and 'Mrs. Louise* Blgler. Among the visit- ors were A. Atkins of Pacific, Mrs. Jennie j Nussbaum, past protector of Martha: I Mrs Jennie Dinklage, past protector of Pacific; Mrs. A. Shaw of Bay City and Mrs. Z. T. Whitten of West End Lodge. j There were a number of Interesting and Instructive addresses by the visitors and the entertainment that had been provided, as well as the banquet, was a credit to the lodge that gave it. KNIGHTS OF HONOR. Occidental 1-odge has cast its fortunes ! with Yosemite Lodge, the two having j consolidated. The officers of the consoli- dated lodge are: L. Solomon, dictator; ! G. A. Folsom, reporter; I. D. Martin,, financial reporter, and M. M. Feder, treasurer. ~ • *'\u25a0\u25a0'- Verba Buena Lodge fully discussed the new rates last Monday and decided that the Supreme Lodge was correct in the I premises. The lodge has determined to I del twenty-five members to its roll be- i fore the close of the term. The Knights of Honor picnic to be held in Los Gktos on the 9th of September promises to b. a great success. While Ben I. Salomon, A. D., was in Los Gatos a few wet since he obtained $300 in subscriptions from the people there to help defray the expense of a bullshead j breakfast to be given on that day. Lib- c erty Lodge, in which the picnic originat- ! ed, is very enthusiastic. The report issued August 1 shows 126 deaths during the preceding month. Three of these occurred in California. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Head Advisor Fahey left yesterday for Denver, Colo., to attend a meeting of the | executive committee. Golden Gate Camp has appointed Neigh- bors Steinert. Fahey, Moses, Weinert and j Spear a committee to meet committees from other camps to arrange for the j reception of the Woodmen volunteers, while Neighbors McCourtney, Boyle and Patterson were appointed to arrange for the reception of all volunteers. A full-page half-tone picture of the re- turned volunteer Woodmen soldiers from Manila will appear in the next issue of the Beetle and Wedge. The monument that was recently placed over the grave of the late Dr. Myron E. j Kohn in Home of Peace Cemetery by this j order is one of the handsomest that has j ever been unveiled by Woodmen. It was i erected by San . Francisco Camp. FRATERNAL EAGLES. San Francisco Aerie No. 5 is still in- I creasing In membership and it has now c eighty applications to act upon. The recent entertainment given by this | aerie was such a success that it has been decided to give one on similar lines on the last Friday in each month.. The members of this aerie will take ; part in the grand parade when the people will turn out en masse to welcome the California boys home. The character of the demonstration has not yet been de- j termined upon. THE AMERICAN GUILD. Deputy Supreme Governor McGarvie re- , cently visited Watsonville and found the chapter there in first-class condition. There has not been a suspension in the chapter during the past six months. He has gone into Santa Clara County, where he will work to organize a new chapter. Ben I. Salomon has been appointed a special deputy organizer for the guild in this city. _ INDEPENDENT FORESTERS. Court Loma Prieta was instituted at San Jose last week by Deputy Supreme Chief Ranger Mack with twenty-four charter members; This court was organ- ized by Deputy Organizers Jaycock and Duckworth. •_- •\u25a0 .'\u25a0 Last Friday Deputy Bickford instituted a new court at Pleasanton, Alameda ! County, with twenty-five charter mem- bers. The hoard of deputies of San Francisco , is so well pleased with the result of the I recent trolley ride given by the order in ! this city that It has - - idee! to arrange ;for four more entertainments, two of : which will be entertainments and danc«p In Odd Fellows' Hall and two more trol- ley parties, these to be given alternately. High Chief Ranger McEl fresh was on an official visit in Watsonville last Tues- ' day. Wednesday he was with the court InMonterey, on Thursday he was at Boul- der Creek and on Friday at < ; ; i t-< . -.- . He returned to this city last evening and he will shortly start for his home in Los Angeles. j COMPANIONS OF TDK F. OF A. J Mrs. Kate Aggie of Merced, grand sub- chief companion, and Mrs. J. W. Shatter ! of Kern City, grand trustee, were In this city last week to attend a session of the executive council. The executive council appointed Mrs. Flora Jacobs, «'.. C. C; Miss Alice Tieou- let, G. T.i and Mrs. R. Kemp Van Ec, grand trustee, all of San Francisco, and 1 Miss Agnes D. Bremer of Alameda, G. F. S., and Mrs. A. Davis of Oakland, grand \u25a0 trustee, a committee to act with a com- mittee of the Foresters of America in the matter of receiving the California Volun- teers. The latest reports show that the mem- ; < bership of the order at this time is ISI3. : Jacob Label, publisher of the American Forester Review, has been elected an i honorary member of Excelsior Circle In recognition of services rendered tthe cir- ; cle. V- ; , ' 7 \u25a0'-\u25a0\u25a0' "'--> Miss May Roth. Sol Saunders and Miss; Sadie Murid have been appointed a com- mittee to arrange for the presentation of | a farce by young ladies of the circle at the close of the business at the next meet- ; I ing. The R. K. L., composed in the : ! main of members of this circle, will give: ; a ball in Saratoga Hall on the 20th inst. ' SONS OF EXEMPTS. At the smoker that was given in the ' hall of the Exempts by the Association ; 1 of Sons of Veteran Firemen the following, was the programme that was presented under the direction of A. Traube, master |of ceremonies, assisted by George Fen- ] stermacher, William Clark and J. Kent- _el. the committee on entertainment: In-j troductory remarks. President L. Graves; address, A. J. Jessup, vice-president of the Exempts; musical selections, G. Bassarat and J. Baldacci. who compose the "Gladiator Club"; vocal -solo, L. Aur- recoechea; Chinese song and story, Phil j J. Figel; remarks and song. J. J. Gull- foyle secretary of the Exempts; address, C B. McFarland; dialect story, William ' Clark: vocal solo, F. L. Hansen; address, ] Patrick Fleming; vocal selections, George 1 Fenstermacher; address, A. McFarland. t secretary of the Sons of Exempts, and addresses by James Grady and P. C. Wil- ; kins. YOUNG MEN'S INSTITUTE. A new council called Victor has been instituted at Los Angeles with a goodly- number of charter members. The hoard of grand directors held its last meeting last night prior to the meet- ing of the Grand Council and cleared up all the business that was before it. The lecture bureau will hold its final meeting for the term to-day. Rev. Father Mestress will lecture before Carlos Council at Monterey shortly, on which occasion the grand president will be in attendance. Rev. Father Gleason will lecture before Golden State Council in Haywards on the PHh inst. ' :: ; ;^i ________ Last Tuesday a large delegation of members from America Council of Oak- land paid a fraternal visit to Strossmeyer Council of this city. ALAMEDA NEWS NOTES. ALAMEDA, Aug. 15.— Arthur Wharton, an electric road conductor, was run down by a man in a cart last night on Webster street, near the bridge. Wharton was walking from Oakland. He was struck by one of the shafts and a. wheel of. the cart and rendered unconscious. The driver ma not stop to ascertain the extent of_v\ nar- ton's injury but hastened away. The in- jured man was picked up later by an expressman and taken to his home in Alameda. ' '_ _ Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mason and daugh- -1 ter Florence of 736 Railroad avenue will leave shortly on a tour through Europe. Health Officer Stidham has been granted a month's leave of absence. While he is away Dr. W. O. Smith will act for him. Mrs. Sarah Chorlev, wife of Joseph Chorley* died this morning at 8:30 o'clock at her home. 2137 Railroad avenue, after lan illness of two months. She was a ! native of England, 7. years of age, and ! had lived in Alameda* four years. De- j ceased was the mother of Mrs. S. A. Ross and Miss M. Chorley. Will Welcome Their New Pastor. ALAMEDA, Aug. s.—Rev. Thomas Bald- win, formerly of Seattle, who accepted a call to the First Baptist Church of Ala- meda, will preach his initial sermon here to-morrow. There will be a special musi- cal programme to-morrow evening as follows: Voluntary; doxologv; Lord's prayer; anthem, "O Lord. Be Merciful" (Con- cone), choir; hymn; solo. Everett S. Dowdle; Scripture reading; prayer; trio, "Savior Breathe an Evening Blessing," Mrs. G. R. Hansbrow, Miss Anette Godfrey, Mrs E. »'. Smith: solo. "Angels' Serenade" (Braga), Mrs. C. H. Smith, flute obligate by "Harry ' Parker; hymn; male quartet, selected, Everett S. Dowdle. <;. R. Hansbrow, G. A. Nisson., R. H. Auerbach: solo, "The Voice of the Father" (Cowen), Miss Anette Godfrey; duet, "Evening Hours'' (Donizetti), Mrs. G. R. Hans- brow. Mrs. C. H. Smith: hymn; ser- mon by the pastor; offertory and col- lection: duet, "Guide Me, O Thou Great Jehovah," G. A. Nissen. G. K. Hansbroyv; anthem, "Praise Ye the Lord" (Scott), choir; benediction. St. Francis de Sales Picnic. OAKLAND, Aug. s.— The people of St. Francis de Sales parish will picnic at 1.1 Campo on Thursday, August 31. The com- mittee in charge has succeeded in malting satisfactory- arrangements for the enjoy- ment of all. A special steamer will leave foot of Broadway at 9 a. m. Success finan- cially and socially is assured, for it will be the first parish pjenic from this side of the bay to that delightful resort. SPANISH-AMERICAN CIRCLE. Prominent Citizens Elected on Its Board of Officers. The Spanish-American Circle of this city held a meeting a few evenings ago, at 1605 Polk street and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: A. K. Co- ney, Consul General of Mexico, honorary president; Louis F. Lastreto, Consul of Ecuador and Nicaragua, president: Gus- tavo Lew. councilor of Consulate of Mex- ico, vice president; W. Y. Loaiza. Consul of Argentine Republic, treasurer: A. P. Alvarez, editor and proprietor of "El Com- mercio," secretary. Directors— Felipe Gali- cla. Consul General of Guatemala; O. M. Goldaracena, Medardo Garcia, Nathan Bibo, Newton H. Neustadter. H. Frese, Jcise o F an that its members and their tn ordcer that its members and their children may preserve the mother tongue of Castile, the circle has established a School ever which will preside a number of competent Spanish teachers.?- —y; Monadnock Tribe. Monadnock Tribe No. 100, the baby tribe of the Improved Order of Red Men of this city, will give a dramatic entertain- ment in Mission Opera-hall on the 28th insL. on which occasion there will be pre- sented "The Golden Giant." for the en- joyment of the friends of the members. Junior Americans. Lincoln Council No. 2 of the Junior Or- der of United American Mechanics has made arrangements to give those mem- bers of the order who are in the Tenth Pennsylvania Regiment an informal re- ception in its council-room on Its next meeting night. The evening will be given over to songs, m«4*4e—an_—remii-4R<?a-- lcea of the war. I". S. Orant Council gave the soldiers of the order a hearty welcome at its meet- ing last Friday night, i-.v. Unity Lodg- Lecture. To-morrow night Congressman Julitia Kahn will lecture before' Unity Lodge I.O. B. 8.. in B. B. Hall on the sublet of "Expansion." The membership of the other local lodges has been invited tr! attend. lo 14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST (i, 1899; W Q r- > £ H ~~ $° I I* I » IS FUND. p :-H iPj : C • I ; I i Ol : p I : 7 \% ': Z General ...[$ 40,315 201? 15,958 M I 24.356 55 .0584 Salary 73.665 03 21,917 30 51.747 7. .1240 Fire 103. 7 00 27.396 63 76.520 "7! .1832 Police .. 100.812 52 27.396 62 73.415 90 .1758 Street 68.043 00 21.917 30 37.12. r . 70 .OSS9 Sewer 4.824 00 ' ! 4.824 001 .0116 Park 7,202 CO! 7,202 00 .0173 Fire and I I Police Tele-; j I Kraph 11,103 00 11.1'" 00! .0263 High Sch'l. 43.144 60 8,311 45 3i>,S>33 11 .0953 School .. 244,074 15L 238,207 65 5.566 5U| .0140 Free Libr'yi 15. 040 001 1,088 90 16.-961 10 .040.-) Streetlight 65.700 OOi j 68.700 00 .1645 Totals .$774,840 50 $357,194 50 $417,645 96 $1.00 Totals . Benjamin L. McKinley, 1413 Bush street nt torney at law. ' *" " William McKenzle, 918 Geary street, coal dealer. Oliver Olsen, 822 Larkin street, attorney at law. Thomas J. Morton. 680 Geary street, livery Frank Bell, 34 Austin avenue, California- street Railroad. .-.-.'. . -..-. F. F. Weed, 2C6 Golden Gate avenue, life in- surance. :' C L. A. Gibbons, 60S O'Farrell street, attorney at law. W. B. Benchley, 632 Market street, pension attorney. Ralph Jones, 711 Jones street, attorney at law. Philip Hessler, 729 Ellis street, upholsterer. J. A. Gllmore. 1121 Hyde street, capitalist POLLING PLACES— Front of 137 Larkln- front of 102 Hyde; front of 521 Ellis; 609 Lar- kin; front of 524 Leavenworth; front of 901 Post; 1214 Polk. DELEGATES FORTIETH DISTRICT. Leon Blum. 1226 Post street, Roth, Blum t_ Co. George H. Dyer, 1613 Fillmore street. iron- worker. Frank E. Daverkosen, 2513 Bush street, butcher. Henry Euler Jr., 1511 Lyon street, box manu- facturer. E. A. Selfridge Jr., attorney at law. David M. Fletcher, 2426 Fine street, drug- gist. A. S. Hubbard. 2012 Pierce street, clerk dental department. University of California. W. H. Hazell, 2613 Sutter street, clerk John F. Kennedy, 1227 Pine street, art dealer. Solomon J. Levy. 1705 Bush street, secretary. F. W. Meyer, 2209 Geary street, grocer. Lewis McMullln, 718 Point Lobos avenue contractor. c. C. Morehouse, 2911 A California street, con- tractor. William McLaughlin, 145 Ferry street, cash- ler Pacific Surety Company. Leon E. Preseott, 1406 Webster street, at- torney. A. C. Rulofsen, 2428 Pine street, manager Baker & Hamilton. James H. Richards, 1508 Point Lobos avenue, insurance. William Royal, 222 Eighth avenue, attorney. Lucius L. Solomons, 1807 Laguna street, at- torney. • .$» ..- Edmund Tauszky, 2526 Pine street, attorney. J. B. Whitney, 519 Point Lobos avenue, weighing appliances. Charles L. Field, 1230 Geary street, secretary Norton Tanning Company. F. P. Doe, 2002 Laguna streeet, C. F. Doe & Co. POLLING PLACES—I 629 Bush street; south- west corner of Buchanan and Post; southwest corner of Bush and Fillmore; 1602 Devlsadero; 1812 Devlsadero; 1441 Point Lobos avenue; 347 Fifth avenue. DELEGATES FORTY-FIRST DISTRICT. Frederick A. Denicke, 1732 Larkin street, at- torney-at-law. Abbott A. Hanks, 1124 Greenwich street, as- saver. Isaac. F. Kydd. 1912 Hyde street, superintend- ent Union Street Railway. Maurice Brandt, 2213 Van Ness avenue, mer- chant tailor. William Boericke, 1812 Washington street, physician. H. M. Holbrook, 1901 Van Ness avenue, mer- chant. Samuel K. Mitchell, 1510 Sacramento street, grlpman. William R. Smedberg, 1611 Larkin street. In- surance. Sheldon G. Kellogg, 1928 Vallejo street, at- torney-at-law. William L. Gerstle, 2340 Washington street, Alaska Commercial Company. George H. Buckingham, 1812 Broadway, broker. .'' . .- H. P. F. Bailey, 3001 Fillmore street, molder Fulton Iron Works. Eli J. Wilkinson, Bay and Webster streets, hotelkeeper. Thomas Frahm, 2105 Lombard street, cigar manufacturer. James Spiers Jr., 2114 Vallejo street, Fulton Iron Works. . Edward B. Cutter, 2810 Washington street. grain dealer. Rudolph G. Schroeder, Clay and Fillmore streets, grocer. "\u25a0\u25a0.-.,"\u25a0-\u25a0• Arthur G. Towne, 2524 Pierce street, mer- chant. - >'"'•"' Charles E. Bancroft, 2425 Green 1 street, pub- lisher. Wallace Bradford. 305 Spruce street, mer- chant. William M. Fonda. 3712 Sacramento . street. Seth Thomas Clock Company. Montgomery Baggs. 3344 Clay street. , Insur- ance. -•\u25a0',--- POLLING PLACES— Southwest corner of Larkin and Vallejo: southwest corner of Van Ness and Pacific avenues; front of 1898 Broad- way; MM Greenwich; Jackson, between Fill- more and Webster; Lombard, between Brode - lck and Baker; 4C6 Maple. DELEGATES FORTY-SECOND DISTRICT. W. H. R. McMartln, 1236 Market street, at- torney-at-law. • '••'••,*-' Richard E. Miller. 21 Turk street, druggist. Orlando M. Marsh, 1121, Turk street, con- tractor. William R. Morton. 309 Taylor street. Mor- ton Transfer Company. M Hermann. 311 Mason street, hotelkeeper. Henry c. Schaertzcr, 567 Geary street, at- torney-at-law. .... .'•.i- Dr. T. N. Lelb. 608 Post street, physician. W D. Keyston, 1116 Bush street, merchant. Adrian R. Smith, 1319 AClay street, mer- chant. \u25a0 _. . Howard Harron. 952 Bush street, - attorney- at-laW. _ ...... r li. Mowbrav. 1223 Clay street, builder. Oliver W. Nordwell, 1405 Taylor street, mer- chant tailor. -; .'.--. „ _ ... , . i :.' '. Warren Dutton. 1328 California street, . capi- talist Howard F. Chadbourne, 1217 A Jackson street, salesman. __, •,"-",' ° Cantain J. H. Bruce, 1262 Jackson street, marine surveyor. Charles P. Welch, 1213 Taylor street, retired naval officer. I. J. Truman Jr., 628 Sutter st., attorney-at- POLLING PLACES 214 Eddy street; front of 418 Taylor street; front of 910 Bush street; front of 1203 Leavenworth street; northeast corner Pacific and Jones streets. DELEGATES FORTY-THIRD DISTRICT. Dr *. D McLean. 123 Ellis street, physician. John J. Curry, 711 Bush street, printer. Dawson Mayer, 239 Powell street, Journalist. Dr John Leffler, 114 Geary street, physician. Dr. Franklin Pancoast, 14 Grant avenue, dentist. _ _, Frank P. Shihelev. 311 Sutter street, florist. John D. Kersey, 725 Bush street, city agent, Insurance. F. G. J. Margetson, 406 Sutter street, agent Clark estate. _. ""_ ' : .. \u0084'""_ Joseph Kloppenstlne, 600 Bush street, retired merchant. „ ... James E. Wilson. 6'c* Pine street, collector. M. R. Roberts Jr., 904 Washington street, merchant. Boyne, 1015 Powell _. _-\u0084,.. Joseph <". Boyne, B»S Powell stre*t, Bulletin mall clerk. •'::'\u25a0\u25a0 , G G Hil'man 34 John street, conductor. F' g' Robrecht. 826 Pacific street, clerk. James D. Hart. 613 Bush street, clerk POLLING PLACES— Front of 210 Stockton street* front of MS Grant avenue; front of 70J Bush street; front of 704 Pine street; front of 1119. Stockton street. DELEGATES FORTY-FOURTH DISTRICT. James Patterson, 924 Greenwich street. Pa- cific Saw Works. James B. Chase. 1538 Mason street, Steve- 's^' E. Jones, 802 Filbert street. Union Soda John Farnham. 994 Union street. Crystal Baths. . ___ _. , William Mackintosh. 935 Union street, elec- t ririan John c. Sohl, Bay and Taylor streets, liquor merchant. j. P. Spaar, 1910 Leavenworth street, harness Raymond Vasquez, 1040 Dupont street, liquor merchant. ' \u25a0'\u25a0_' '- William H. Stevens, 1915 Jones street, ac- countant. _ E. C. Palmier!, 1518 Powell st . banker. •-\u25a0-\u25a0;\u25a0'.. Giacono ita, 305 Lombard street, merchant. Frank Roux, 518 Lombard street, hides and furs. '*.:.. David Crowley, 2347 Jones street, boatman, Paul L. Moses, 1758 Stockton street, baker. Leon Block, 615 Green street, clerk, O'Connor- Moffatt. POLLING PLACES HI Union street; 2002 Powell street: 619 Green street; 40S Francisco street; 9C2 Filbert street. DELEGATES FORTY-FIFTH DISTRICT. Matthew Redmond, Lick House, capitalist. W. O. Scott, 410 Kearny street, clerk. George Van \u25a0 Staden, 435 Broadway, liquor merchant. \u25a0•«'''-- '\u25a0•'\u25a0 S Roman!, 416 Broadway, groceries. Charles H. Tenney. 203 East street, weigher. W. A. T. Agard, 311 Green street, wholesale tobacco. Charles Fisher. M Post street, merchant. . Augustus Johnson, 14 Jackson street, hotel. Charles O. Johnson, ?41 Sacramento street, undertaker. POLLING PLACES— 33O Rush street; 625 Washington street; 810 Battery street; 913 Mont- gomery street. POLLS OPEN AT 6 A. M. AND CLOSE AT 5 P. M. CAUTION TO VOTERS. Each polling place in your, distric t will be provided with a table where our ballot containing the above names may be had. Take care that each of the above names is upon the ballot you vote. ;-- x } - HENRY T. SCOTT, Chairman. JAMES A. WILSON, Secretary Central Republican Committee. Z. U. DODGE, Chairman Executive Committee. ired of bossism? It Is in your power y of corruption in public affairs? It 1 n shall continue unchecked. Do you j unici&al government? Co-operation YOUR BALLOT EARLY; CONSIDER ! F EQUAL IF NOT GREATER IM- EMBER. Your wife and your children ou; your home and. your business ne can give them. Elect men to the nd untrammeled, men . who will go ing to the best dictates of their con- eight and standing in the community 1 be presented to you by the bosses: Valencia and Seventeenth; 3030 Sixteenth; front , of 2217 Howard; front of 3516 Twentieth. DELEGATES THIRTY-FIFTH DISTRICT. John R. Hlllman, 228 Fair Oaks street, un- | derwriter. F. W. Warren, 1341 Valencia street, mer- | chant, George W, Schell, 3251 Twenty-flrst street, | attorney-at-law, Robert Husband, 222 San Jose avenue. Standard Coal and Teaming Co. Perry J. Smith, 3327 Twenty-fourth street, Mission Lumber Co. William Metzner, 1231 Guerrero street, man- ager Nonotuck Silk Co. Eugene A. ("Tutting, 850 San Jose avenue, . capitalist. E. N. Torello, 4267 Mission street, physician. ; R. B. Frederick, 11 Eugenia avenue, fore- | man Buckingham & Hecht. Olive A. Brown, 606 Capp street, bookkeeper Barton & Co. J. W. Bird, 3236 Mission street, merchant. Alexander M. Macpherson, 216 Chattanooga street, merchant. L. P. Bolander, 432 Fair Oaks street, propri- etor Eureka Planing Mills. Richard Herring, 2*.9 Preclta avenue, manu- i facturer. Peter T. C. "Wolf, 509 Naples street, proprie- ! tor Alderney Farm Dairy. POLLING PLACES— Northwest corner of San Jose avenue and Twenty-third street; ! 2736-4 Mission; 1479 Valencia; 3263 Mission; 3625 ' Mission. DELEGATES THIRTY-SIXTH DISTRICT. J. B. Mahoney, 1302 Castro street, merchant j grocer. Thomas Dennis, 126 De Long avenue, molder. I John W. William, 1604 Guerrero street, brick- ! layer. Alexander Smith, 3976 Nineteenth street, j bookbinder. \u25a0 William McDevltt, 4044 Twenty-third street, ! conductor. C. R. Hale, 234 Farallone street, fireman. George F. Palmer, 324 Valley street, motor man. Thomas Kane, 1609 Guerrero street, switch- man. Henry E. Holmes. 209 Castro street. Holmes Carriage Co. G. F. OchS, 59 Cumberland street, merchant. W. ' '\u0084 Johnson, 4081 Eighteenth street, ma- chinist. V James .Barton, 267 Duncan street, iron worker. '-.'.'. . -\u25a0 .. Andrew Olsen. 767 Castro street, contractor. E. A. Hermann, 33 Dane street, architect. < c. G. Nagle, M Eureka street, attorney-at- law. ! Charles Best horn. 703 Chenery street, tobacco merchant. ' R. Burfelnd, Almshouse road, dairyman. James A. McCormlck, 3859 Twenty-first '. street, printer. Charles Duveneck. 4137 Seventeenth street, ' grocer. ' James B. Barber, 4117 Twenty-fourth street, ; clerk. Charles Lampe, 750 Eighteenth street, book- keeper. Thomas H. Wagstaff. 371 Sanchez street, i foundry-man. Benjamin J. Noble. 40« Twenty-sixth street, printer. ' POLLING PLACES— Sixteenth street: 33.-. Noe; front of 3900 Twenty-fourth; front of 1316 ( ''astro- southwest corner Dolores and Twenty- ninth; 426 Twenty-ninth; 4.".43 Eighteenth; 4520 Mission. ' i DELEGATES THIRTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT, L E. Clawson. 129 Oak street, merchant. James H. Humphreys. 806 Oak street, civil , engineer. Percy V. Long. 1318 Page street, attorney. E. C, Hegtler, 228 Haight street, real estate. George I>. Clark, 120 Frederick street, mer- chant. - ; _ f T. V. Maxwell, 312 Oak street, manager Ir- vine estate. _ t , E. L. Christin. 343 Hayes street, merchant. " N Schlessinger, 1140 Oak street, real estate. Augustus Tilden. 1258 Tenth avenue, attorney. I John Biggins. 320 Oak street, capitalist. Joseph K. Jones, 435 Buchanan street, sales- 1 man. J R. McGuffick. 66 Alpine street, merchant, \ 1 H. J. Alexander, 13 Van Ness avenue, lum- ber surveyor. , . I William K. Owens, 435 Buchanan street, clerk. Benjamin Curtaz, 1307 Waller street, mer- 4 chant. _ ,, ' E. J Clark. 607 Buchanan street, bookkeeper. ] John E. Heron. 411 Oak street, barber. J. F. Seyden. 414 Waller street, salesman. J F. Newford, 232 Linden avenue, collector. F P. Haynes. 459 Linden avenue, attorney. J." H. Scott. 562 Haves street, merchant. Morris Levy, 363 Fell street, wines and li- quors. W J Ramsay. 313 Franklin street, merchant. A. Lewald, "11 Grove street, salesman. POLLING PLACES Franklin street, between Fell and Linden avenue; 25 Page: 523 Laguna; ! Buchanan, northeast corner. Waller; 115 Scott: * 444 Devteadero; west side Stanyan, between Haight and Waller. DELEGATES THIRTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT, j 1 Thomas Palache. 900 Eddy street, insurance. John F. Lewis. 216 Fulton street, stenog- \ rapher. * H. R. Cate, 717 Central avenue, contractor. A: F. Horn, 1904*4 McAllister street, ma- ' chinlst. Alexander Stewart, 2726 McAllister . street, motorman. Samuel Garrett. 510A Fulton street, drayman. Augustus Dahmel, 1593 Fulton street, mer- 1 chant. ! J. B. Robinson. 1130 Fulton street, merchant. 1 W. J. Stansberry, 1219 Golden Gate avenue, ] motorman. Thomas McGilvery. 171114 Turk street, driver San Francisco Laundry. < George Beanston, 1014 Fillmore street, tele- phone company. < J. H. Kemp. 23 Hollis street, salesman. W. B. Simmons, 225 Fulton street, clerk ' Wells. Fargo & Co. John Conliffe. 1006 Fillmore street, merchant ' \u25a0Richard Battelle, I*ls Ellis street, book- keeper. 1 F. T. Faircloth, 828 Turk street, manager West Publishing Company. , Charles Strom, 192*: Ellis street, contractor. Owen H. Smyth. 1305 Golden Gate avenue, , printer. .1, Alexander Pratt. 1016 Webster street, clerk. , M. Stein, 702 Broderlck street, contracting painter. . G. Q. Stewart. 604 Broderlck street, book- keeper. N. Goldtree. 930 Eddy street, commission merchant. , POLLING PLACES- of 515 Franklin * street; 1305 Ellis; northeast corner Laguna and Golden Gate avenue; IXZa McAllister; southeast corner -Eddy and Pierce; southeast corner Lyon , and McAllister. DELEGATES THIRTY-NINTH DISTRICT. ] Charles J. King, St. Nicholas Hotel, mer- ! chant. D. L. Farnsworth, 125 Golden Gate avenue, drayman. Ed. A. Avers. Eddy and Leavenworth streets, i druggist. George J. Strong, 338 "Eddy street, account- I ! ant. David L. Reynolds, 512 Hyde street, real j estate. H. Hogar, 400 Turk street, merchant. ! Daniel F. English, 1452 California street, shoe dealer. .-. * \u25a0.-... . George W. Lewis, 100 Olive avenue, account- i ant. ;*/.' t A. Simon. 801 Larkin street, merchant. C. W. Drew, 317 Leavenworth street. Fore- " man Manufacturing Company. i I THIS INCLUDES YOU! Are you t to suppress it. Have you grown wear rests with you whether such a conditio want an honest administration of the m on your part will secure it. ATTEND THE PRIMARY: CAST THE ELECTION OF AUGUST 8 AS O PORTANCE THAN THAT OF NOV call for this performance of duty by y demand the protection your ballot alo nominating convention who are free a there unpledged and free to act accord science. Consider these names, their w and compare them with those that wil DELEGATES TWENTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT. John Bright. 13 Verona place, contracting I^^S^f-Hlrr^st^^n-l "r S, 407 Harrison street, manufac- Wi r iUa m V Da7 a MB Folsom street, captain. j K. J ' Ellis? m Second street, restaurant k Geo'rKe W. Stewart, 647 Howard street, black- j Sr A lth T*irldook 2VA Terry street, capitalist. D. C £ Goodsell. 429 First street, capl- 'l,^, Huntington. 851 First street, capitalist. j POLLINOPLACES-aW Malr .street; north- west corner of Essex Becona. 1M New Montgomery; 3o New Montgomery, 317% Third. '. ! DELEGATES TWENTY-NINTH DISTRICT. John B. McNamara. 287 Clementina street, , "j^B'cnfford, 758 A Harrison street, phy- j "'j'fhn J. Daughney, 1 Shipley *_^__* n John F. Kingston, 764 A Harrison street, | g Samuel Barnum. 171 Perry street, wood j E ne j. McNeill. 781 Mission street, furniture fi John N*agelmaker. 87 Shipley street, liquor "Richard Munk, 808 Mission street, printer Louis I lehr"h 324 Fourth street, dry goods. EC Van Duyn. 144 Fourth street . druggist. E Howell. 821 Howard street, electrician. Lauren E. Heal-y. 760 A Harrison street, drayman^ 7W Harrison street, grocer POLLING PLACES-Front of 842 Mission; 743 Mission; 836 Howard; 307 Fifth; front of 778 Folsom; 421 Fourth. DELEGATES THIRTIETH DISTRICT. Henry B. Russ. 14 Columbia square, capi- ta R St G. Somers. 1034 Mission street, attorney. John French, 31 Oak Grove avenue, drayman. EC Sterling, 935*4 Howard street, grand secretary* American Legion of Honor. J. J. Morehouse. 17A Columbia square, con- tractor. egarclay, 405 sixth street, machinist. Frank Lawrence. 33 Oak Grove avenue, car- P Mau'hew Harris. 452% Minna street, pension a tS_l. y FreltBCh. 240% Sixth street, lumberman. Colonel W. M. Park. 24 Sixth street, phy- S 'c' a T Quirey, 1022 Mission street, collector. M C Baker. 515 Jessie street, contractor. Charles Mason, 279 Seventh street, capl- POLLING PLACES— 93O Mission; front of 143 Seventh; front of 976 Howard; northwest cor- ner of RUM and Folsom: 930 Harrison. DELEGATES THIRTY-FIRST DISTRICT. William Offerman. 1402% Folsom street. B j "l Wilkinson, 315 Eighth street, printer. T Murphy, 142S Mission street, teamster. e'.-'L. Nolan, 8 Warren avenue, contracting r T° •' I Sullivan. 618% Natocoia street, grocer. ! a. M. Balrd, 728 Minna street, superintendent Sanborn, "-'ail ft Co. H D. Byrne, 118 Eighth street, foreman Hobbs. Wail & Co. T Riley 023 Natoma street, clerk. T. P. Saunders, 1217 Market street, carpen- "l. M. dander. 6% Bowie . avenue, Iron molder. Louis Earner, 100 Eighth street, wholesale ' I Chase 9% Henrietta square, grlpman. William Peterson, 320 Tenth street, soap man- " pi 'c'i'iTnc, P__kC_»-88 Eighth; front of 129 Elgh i 'front of 80S Tenth: front of 251 Eighth; northwest of Eighth and Harrison; 328 DELEGATES THIRTY-SECOND DISTRICT. T. P.. Dewltt, 1196 Kentucky street, physi- ' 'l "' H. Benson, 1186 Kentucky street, restau- r! 'c l ; T. Fletcher, 829 Brannan street, black- "willil-un ' Smale. 504 Twentieth street, pro- prietor Olympia Hotel. . G. W. Mack, 349 Mississippi street, machin- al! Camps. 23% Geneva street, laborer. IK If. Oeillg. 1150 Kentucky street, car con- '^('•"'m Erlckson, 72.' Florida street, roofer. T. H." Tlbbetts, 1150 Kentucky street, motor- r john A. Filler, 328 Pennsylvania avenue. b 'a K A ml Fletcher, 829 Brannan street, fireman, ""poLITING 3 ' PLACES— Front of 306 Brannan: front of 4fi2 Brannan: northwest corner Board- man 'and Brannan streets. Bryant, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth; front of 1190 Ken- tucky. DELEGATES THIRTY-THIRD DISTRICT. Samuel C. WaDis, 2830 Folsom street, re- corder. Chosen Friends. . Thomas Pennington, 934 Shotwell street, steel works G W. P. & Co. Fred Head, 2762 Twenty-second street, dairy Richard Fen-jelly, 519 Arkansas street, min- '"j L Slefkes. 2638 Folsom street, physician. U \V Johnson, Potrero Union, hotel ke-.q-er. F. Raymond, 873 Shotwell street, driver St. Nicholas Laundry. . Henri* P. P. West, 2905 Harrison street, iron r-i' Henry Mohr, 2984 Folsom street, provision packer. E. Daves, 3061 Twenty-third street, manager Mission Moving Co. J II Molema. 1039 Ninth avenue, carpenter. T R McLeod 735 Treat avenue, carpenter. M X Cortelyou, 2928 Folsom street, butcher. George W. Harlow, 1045 Tennessee street, car .'dt^S.'r. Chamley. 906 Treat avenue, physl- C Henry Clarsen, 663 Shotwell street. Dr. Albert G. Meyer, Twenty-fourth and York streets, physician. __" POLLING PLACES— of 3009 Twenty- second; 3064 Twenty-fourth; front of 8758 Twenty-third: northwest corner Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; 1203 Railroad avenue. DELEGATES THIRTY-FOURTH DISTRICT. J. K. C. Hobbs, 20 Liberty street, Hobbs. Captain H. J. Burns. 534.". Seventeenth street, Ca Geo*rge C. Sargent, -__ Folsom street, at- lo.rge C. Sargent, 1630 Folsom street, at- torney Dr. John Wagner. 884 Valencia street, phy- Sl Samuel Booth, 512 Shotwell street. Grand Treasurer A. O. IT. W. W W Chase. 508 Cfk.it> street, hay dealer. Cactain A. .Anderson, 119 Capr> street, ship chandler.^ Frle< j no frer. 2597 Sixteenth street. D \V. F. Frledhoffer. 2597 Sixteenth street. p •/j Hurst 1647 Mission street, real estate. E. C. Hutchinson, 1910 Howard street, sec- F ar L Walbel. 3035 Sixteenth street, stationer. John' Tonnlnssen. 1626 Howard street, capi- j». S. Gunn, 3420 seventeenth street, con- trsctor * ' --" - * -*\u25a0 : " v Ralph L. Hathorn, 223 Capp street, attorney. George W. Elder, 455 Valencia street, con- tractor. P. F. Mertes, 139 Fourteenth, street, news ' H. G. Krasky. 1719 Market street, merchant. G." I. Raychester, 1536 Folsom street, mer- chant. C. J.- Petersen. 142 Eleventh street, stevedore. F. P. Duley, 1713 Mission street, coal dealer. Jabish Clement, 639 Guerrero street, attorney. POLLING PLACES— IS 47 Mission: front of 1759 Mission; 1520 Folsom; southwest corner of ADVERTISEMENTS. APPEAnroTOTERS BY CENTRAL REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE OF CITY REPUBLICAN LEAGUES of SAN FRANCISCO Headquarters, Grand Hotel. '\u25a0'':#% I
