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DECLINES TO ACCEPT A. J. Utley Refuses a Nom= ination for Judge II SBGRiFICE TO THE SILVER GftUSE He Will Continue to Champion Bryan and Barlow JUDGE SMITH TURNED DOWN " Heller Than Thou " Republicans Bolt His Nomination Mayar Prank Rader Will Accept a Renom (nation Republicans Still In a Great Quandary Over the Test for Their City Pri maries—Democratic County Committee Meeting. Judge A. J. TJtley, one of the Demo cratic and Populist nominees for super ior judge, will today decline the nomina tion which has been tendered him by both political parties. Judge Utley makes this sacrifice be cause of the fact that if he stands as a candidate for the superior bench il would not be in good taste for him U •make political speeches throughout Southern California and the state at large in support of Bryan, Barlow and , sliver coinage. j , t Judge Utley is one of the ablest ad vocates of bimetallism and of the white metal In the west and it would be a ser ious loss to the silver cause for hfm to be placed In a position where It n-ould be impossible for his voice to be heard during the campaign in support of the great Issue of the day. After carefully considering aL'of these matters Judge Utley has/decit-'ed to de cline the nomination for the judgeship and to continue in the field ts a cham pion of the people's cause. This has been a sacrifice to him for he was almost assured of an election to the superior bench. However, his loss is a fain to Bryan and to Barlow and to tha cause of the masses. It Is something ihat will not be forgotten soon. Upon the People's party central com mittee now devolves tie duty of naming a candidate to take tVe place of Judge Utley on the ticket. It Is understood i hat the names of »ut two candidates will bo presented t> the> committee to select from—H. C Dillon and Louis Lurkel. Mr. Dillon has many friends in the Populist party who would be glad to see him on the judicial ticket. His name would undoubtedly strengthen It. As soon as the.Populist committee acts In the matter tlelr action will be report ed to the Dem»cratle committee and the nomination ratified. IT IS A BOLT. The Nomiiation of Judge B. N. Smith Denounced by Home Republicans. Tho T.'mes has virtually bolted the rumination of Judge B. N. Smith, tho regular Republican nominee for super ior Juiffje at present presiding In depart ment one. The paper gives as Its rea son .'or such action that Judge Smith is not made up of proper judicial timber. It says that there are a dozen lawyers lg tho city who could have been selected who would have made better judges. "This move of Otis may have the effect of electing Judge Smith. It will not lose lilm any votes and we arc really better prepared to have the antagonism of Otis than we are to defend him from the curse of the Times' support." This what a warm friend of Judge Smith said yesterday and it probably represents the feelings of many of his admirers and adherents. The judge re ceived a big vote In the Republican con vention and If Otis had antagonized him before It was convened It Is'posslble that he might have headed the list of candidates, as did Judge McKinley some years ago. DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE. It Will Meet This Morning and Attend to Some Important Business. The new Democratic county central committee will meet this morning at New Turnverein hall, when the commit tee will farther perfect its organization and outline a plan of action for this cam paign. The ommittee will consider one very important matter this morning and to It considerable time and attention will be given. There is no question but what the Great Register In this county has been stuffed from 1000 to 3000 names.' The 1 registration was exclusively In the hands of the Republican push and the court house ring. At the time It was taken the county officials had not been given four-year terms and it was ex pected that they would all come up for re-election. So the motive In stuffing the register is plain to be seen. The Democratic County com mittee will name a sub-cominlttee t.) take this matter in hand and conduct a throough Investigation of the Infamy that has undoubtedly been perpetrated. It should and will be fully exposed. ' UNION VETERANS. They Will Go to the Wigwam This Even ing and Talk for Sliver. The Union Veteran Bryan Silver club will assemble on the corner of New High and Temple streets at 7:30 sharp to form for a parade. Comrade Hamilton will lead the col umn to the wigwam on Broadway where the members of the club will be furnish ed with good seats. A full attendance of the seventy mem - bers of the club is expected. HIS OLD NEIGHBORS. Harry W. Patton Receives Some Reso lutions They Passed Upon Him. When some people come to California from the east they change their names. Others leave the east for the good of tho country beyond the Rockies and to save themselves from troublesome litigation, oftimes of a criminal nature. Hary W. Patton, the Democratic nom inee for congress In this district, came from Vincennes, Ind. Here he was raised and here at the age of 21 he cast his first ballot with the Democracy. Mr. Patton did not leave Indiana because of the fact that he had lost the respect of his friends and neighbors. This is evi denced by the following resolutions re celved yesterday from the Bryan Silver club of Vinrennes: Whereas, the pleasing Information has come to us of the nomination of the Hon. Harry W. Patton. a former Vin cennes boy, as the Democratic candidate for congress In the Sixth district of Cal ifornia and such information having caused a thrill of gladness In the hearts of his many friends and associates in this community; therefore, be it Resolved, bj".he Bryan Silver club of Vlncennc:-', Indiana, that we rejoice In the fact'that such a distinguished and well-merited honor has been conferred upon our former worthy fellow citizen and we commend Mr. Patton to all of the people In the district he has chosen for his home and assure them that In him they have a worthy, gallant and dauntless leader who will prove faithful to every trust reposed In him. JOHN W. NORDHAUS, President. W. S. HOOVER, Secretary. This Is Indeed a handsome endorse ment for Mr. Patton to have received and one of which he can well feel pround. REPUBLICAN POLITICS ■ s Mayor Rader Takes a Stand in Favor of Precinct Primaries Tho executive committee of the Re publican county central committee will meet this evening to prepare some sug gestions and recommendations to sub mit to the full committee when It .la called to meet to nam; time for holding tho city primaries and convention. It is fully agreed and determined that there shall be precinct primaries. To this proposition there Is absolutely no opposition. Tho friends of Mayor Frank Rader are now and have been in favor of precinct primaries. The mayor himself said yes fcrday: "I favor precinct primaries now and always have. The attempt of Otis to make it appear that I was opposing them is one of his usual efforts to Injure me by circulating a falsehood. The Re publican party has declared for precinct primaries in this city and that is enough for me." "Are you a candidate for renomina tion?" "In the sense of actively seeking a nomination I am not. However, if my fellow Republicans s;;e fit to honor me with a renomlnatlon I shall accept and will endeavor to again lead tho Repub lican banner In this city to victory. I have endeavored to give the city an honest administration of municipal af fairs, but if my party decides that it is better that some other leader shall be selected to head the municipal ticket, t have not one word of complaint to make. I will support the nominee of the convention. "If I am selected I will esteem the high compliment paid me. Rut I will make no move to influence the Judgment and decision of the convention." The story has been started that Sam F. Vetter was a candidate for the Repub lican nomination for mayor. Mr. Vetter was seen yesterday and said: "I am a decided candidate for the Re publican nomination for the city coun cil In the Third ward. This is the fight that I am making. In the matter of be ing a candidate for the nomination forr majtor, I am In the hands of my friends." This is an extraordinary position for a man to take —to be an avowed candi date for one office and an "in the. bauds of your friends" candidate for an other office before the same convention. The great question as to what the test shall be at the Republican city pri maries continues to be the all absorbing topic of discussion among tho munici pal politicians. The demand that every body that participates in the city con vention shall line up for McKinley and the gold standard comes from some of the most prominent of the gold Republi cans, including Colonel Otis. If this test is applied It will alienate the entire sliver Republican vote from the sup port of the city ticket and insure its defeat. This question Is a difficult one to set tle. If the Silver Republicans partici pate in the primary they will be In the convention In sufficient numbers to pre vent the adoption of any resolutions mentioning the name of either McKinley or McLachlan. The leaders are lying awake nights to devise a scheme where by this difficulty can be settled. SET RIGHT. A Slur Cast Upon the Populist Conven- tion Is Resented. The Times has been attempting to say something anainst the parliamentary work of the late Populist convention. As usual that alleged Journal does mot know what it Is vainly attempting to talk about. The following copy of a document with the signatures of competent witnesses attached will set tle the question without further discus sion: LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 16,1896. Prof. Edward L. Hutchison, Los Ange les, Cal. —Dear Sir: AYe, the under signed, In view of the unjust criticisms upon your conduct as chairman of th-; county convention of the People's par ty, (made for partisan purposes), beg leave to assure you of our high apprecia tion of your services as chairman and your knowledge of parliamentary law. The position of chairman of a political convention is most trying, and the duties devolving upon the chairman are most difficult to discharge. In all our experience In such matters we have never known a chairman better posted in parliamentary law,nor one so impartial in his decisions us yourself. In consideration of the fact that this was your first attempt as chairman of a political conventon, we beg you to dis regard the criticisms of political oppo nents and to assure you of our desire that you may be called to still higher positions where your knowledge as a parliamentarian may lie of still greater benefit to our beloved country. Respectfully yours, (Signed) H. C .DILLON, A. G. HINCKLEY, E. M. HAMILTON, R. E. CURRAN, LOUIS LUCKEL, E. R. HOLMAN, J. R. RUSH, C. O. HAWLEY, M'KINLKY'S POSITION. He Makes a Bold Declaration as to Tem perance and Morality. Major William McKinley, the Repub lican candidate for president. Is noted for the bold and outspoken manner in which he takes a position on great pub lic questions in this campaign. Mr. Hanna permits him to talk with vigor and without equivocation. There Is a gentleman in Los Angeles who has been furnished evidence of Ma jor McKinley's manly utterances. Dr. Stephen Bowers, editor of the Voice, sent Major McKinley the following let ter: LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 20, 1896. Hon. William McKinley, Canton, Ohio: Dear Sir: As you are now the ac knowledged leader of the Republican party in the United States, and have ac cepted the platform formulated and adopted at St. Louis, would you be will ing to define your understanding of the plank relating to temperance, which de clars "sympathy with all wise and legi timate efforts to prevent the evils of In temperance and promote morality." Do you understand that It in any sense re fers to the prohibition of the manufac ture and sale of intoxicants for bever age purposes? Would not prohibition be a "legitimate effort" in that direc tion? Is there anything, in your Judg ment, that would prevent the "evils of LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 19, 189«. intemperance and promote morality" equal to the prohibition of the drink traffic? As our general conference has un equivocally declared that the traffic "canrtot be licensed without sin," what, in your Judgment. Is left us In dealing with the great evil except prohibition? In this wine and brartdy producing state this is a serious question, for It affects every department of politics and re ligion. With best wishes for your prosperity and happiness, I am most truly yours, STEPHEN BOWERS. After considering carefully the ques tions asked by Mr. Bowers, Major Mc- Klnley made the following full, complete and graphic reply to each and every question asked him: CANTON, Ohio, July 1, 1896. Mr. Stephen Bowers, Los Angeles, Cal: My Dear Sir: I beg that you accept my warmest thanks for your congratu latory letter of the 20th of June. Very truly yours, W. M'KINLEY. Mr. Bowers, when he received this re sponse to his letter of inquiry was com pletely overcome ft the freedom with which Major. McKinley expressed his views. It took him some time to recover from hIH Burprlße, but he finally did so and yesterday gave both letters to the public for the first time. Major McKln ley's startling position upon the temper ance question, as fully set forth In his reply to Dr. Bowers, will be news to many Los Angeles people. It Is a bold declaration made with the full knowl edge and consent of Marcus Aurelius Hanna. UNION VETERAN SILVERITES. The Union Veteran Bryan Silver club met last night with a good attend ance, at their present quarters, Temple and New High streets, and agreed to participate in the opening ceremonies of the great wigwam on Saturday even ing. Quite an addition was made to the roll and all old soldiers who believe in tho cause of Bryan and free silver are fraternally invited to be present at the opening of the meeting at the above place sharp at 7 ocloek and If the wig wam Is completed they will move at 7:30 precisely. POLITICAL NOTES. Items of Interest Appertaining to the Campaign In This Section. The Ladies' Bryan silver club will meet next Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the wig wam. There will be a full attendance and a very pleasant and enjoyable pro gram has been arranged for the occa sion. The Silver Republicans are arranging for a great meeting next Tuesday night at the club rooms at 318 West Second street. Worklngmen are welcome to call and spend the evening at the rooms of the Silver Republican club. There are pa pers and perodlcals on hand at all times. W. C. T. U. MEETING. The Central W. C. T. U. held their reg ular weekly meeting yesterday at Tern» perance temple. The lesson on civics was postponed and will occur the third Friday in October. A vote was passed to have a suffrage debate In October, giving a prize of $3 to the best and $2 as second. The following other suffrage prizes have also been arranged: The Southern California W. 0. T. IT. state superintendent of franchise offers for the four best essays on "Why Amend ment No. 11, Granting Suffrage to the Women of California, Should Carry at the November Election," to any person under 23 years of age, the foilowtng prizes: First prize, $10; second, |5; third, |8; fourth, $2. Name and address of the author must be enclosed in sealed en velope marked with the same number as essay and sent to Dr. Whtpple- Marsh, No. 314 Arcadia street, Pasa dena, Cal., before October 15th, 1896. AN OPEN CALL Today the Los Angeles Mining ex change will commence an open board call at 11 a. m. It will continue on Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Any member of the exchange having for sale any unlisted stock may have such stock called and offered for sale by notifying the secretary of the ex change prior to 11 a. m. on call days. BANK CLEARINGS NEW YORK, Sent. 18.—The following table, complied by Bradstreet's, shows the total clearances at the principal cities and the percentage of increase or decrease, as compared with the corresponding week PC PC inc. dec. New York $507,377,356 .... 10.2 Chicago 78,821,827 .... 9.1 Boston 76,935,265 .... 18.7 Philadelphia 65,188,105 .... 18.6 St. i,ouiß 21,025,897 .... 7.6 San liYatt-lsco .... 16,418,9(7 .... 31.0 Baltimore. 13.789.tW9 .... 11,0 Pittsburg 12,225,067 .... 29.5 Cincinnati 9,888,860 .... 14.0 Kansas City 9.767,41", .... 5.2 New Orleans 8.300.967 .... 10.5 Buffalo 4,216,747 .... 3.8 Milwaukee 4.087.507 .... 20.8 Detroit 6,165.679 .... 12.1 ),ollisvilke 4,982,428 .... 12.1 Minneapolis ....v.. (7,187,488 .... 22.4 Omaha b.21>,000 .... 16.0 Providence 14,030,300 .... 16.1 Cleveland 5,648,067 .... 13.5 Houston 7,762,199 47.6 St. Paul 4,088.400 Denver 2.087.630 .... 21.3 Indianapolis 3.652.058 30.7 Columbus, 0 3,301.100 .... 4.7 Hartford 2.119.974 12.4 Richmond 1.948.679 .... 7.4 Washington 1,683,119 .... 2.9 Dallas 2,196,783 .... 13.1 St. Joseph 1,070,000 .... 29.i Peoria 1,484,058 .... 27.8 Memphis 1,714,569 .... 63.8 Portland, One. ... 886,866 Rochester 1,37,,648 New Haven 1,347.228 .... 18.2 Savannah ll.r.Muwu 59.1 Springfield, Mass.. 1.194,646 — 19.5 Woroester 1,456,488 2.1 Portland, Me 1.256.930 .... 3.7 Atlanta 1.411.997 16.5 Kort Worth 1.168,162 5.4 •Waoo 2,036,957 63.0 Syracuse 891.190 .... 14.6 Dcs Moines 307.223 .... 12.3 Grand Rapids 725..H4S .... 35.» Seattle 492.4x1 14.9 l.os Angeles 871,581 .... 23.4 Tacoma 488,840 .... 12.1 Spokane 410.172 14.S •Galveston P,894,200 114.8 Bait Lake 1,068,998 .... 85.5 Helena 618,48 a 31.0 Totals. V. d 8808,208,628 .... 16.5 Exclusive of N. Y. 398,831,172 .... 14.0 •Not Included in total. C. L. Wragge, the government mete orologist of Queensland, Australia, and director of the weather bureau of Bris bane, lias arrived in San Francisco on his way to Paris to attend the interna tional meteorological congress. NOTHING WRECKS THE CONSTITU TION More effectually than fever and ague. That nerve destroying malady, when once It takes firm root, subverts every function, exhausts the physical energies. Impover ishes tho blood and clouds the mental fac ulties. No effectual resistance can be offered to Its destructive career by the use of the pernicious drug, quinine. Hostet ter's Stomach Bitters will, however, be found all sufficient either for Its eradica tion or prevention, Those conditions of the system, such as a bilious, constipated habit, or lack of vitality, which are favor able to the contraction of the disease, are speedily reformed by this pure and effi cient alterative and fnvigorant, which not only regulates the system, but gives a healthful Impulse to the various organs whose activity is the best guaranty of health. Thoroughness of action is the chief characteristic of this leading speci fic and preventive, which is eminently adapted for family use. Wedding invitations or announcements, either printed or engraved, fine quality, reasonable In price. H. M. Lee & Bro., 140 N. Spring st. OPENING OF THE SCHOOLS The Work of the School Year Begins on Monday THE DISTRICT BOUNDARIES Many Chances Necessitated by the New Schools Parents Requested to Have Their Children Report Promptly to Save Delay. The public schools will open Monday, September 21, 1896. There will be a superintendents' meeting of the prin cipals at the Spring street building, room 6, at 10 a. m. today. Principals will meet their teachers at their re spective buildings this afternoon at 2 ocloek. BOUNDARIES OF DISTRICTS, Superintendent Foshay, with his as sistant, Mrs. Niedig, have been very busy during the last few days rear ranging the boundaries of the school districts for the coming year, the work being Anally concluded at a late hour yesterday afternoon. This has been a very difficult task, owing to the large number of new schools, but it has at last been satisfactorily arranged. Parents and guardians are requested to have their children report on Monday morning, Sept. 21, 1896, the first day, so that the schools may be organized without delay. Children between the ages of 4% and 6 years may attend the kindergartens, but if too crowded, preference shall be given to the children between the ages of 5 and 6 years. Pupils to attend night school must be at least ten years of age, and shall not attend any other public school. Following are the complete boundary districts In detail: District No. I—Highland Park school, north by city limits, east by city limits, south by old city limits, Floral street and Grand avenue. weßt by city limits, grades first to fifth inclusive. Higher grades to Hellman. District No. 2, Arroyo street school — North by city limits and Grand ave nue, east and south by Railroad ave nue, south and west by Los Angeles riv er, grades first and second. Higher grades to Swain street school and Hell- man. District No. 3, Swain street school— North by Floral street and old city limits, east by Thomas street, south by Primrose avenue, Koster and Wells street, west by Railroad avenue, grades first to fourth inclusive. Higher grades to Hellman. District No. 4, Chestnut street school —North by Railroad avenue, east by Hellman street, south by Hayes street, west by Dos Angeles river and Railroad avenue, grades kindergarten to Third inclusive. Higher grades to Hellman. District No. r>. Hellman street school —North by Wells and Koster streets, and Primrose avenue, east by Griffin avenue, south by Hawkins street, west by Chestnut and Truman streets. All grades except kindergarten. District No. 6, Gates street school- North by Primrose avenue, Thomas street and old city limits, east by city limits, south by Lancaster and Wood avenues, west by Hancock street and Grlffln avenue. AH grades. District No. 7.—Grlflln avenue school, north by Hawkins street, east by Han cock, south by State and Plumas, west by Chestnut street; all grades except kindergarten. District No. B.—Hayes street school, north by Downey avenue, east by Chest nut, south by Mission road and Alham bra avenue, west by Los Angeles river. Grades—Klndegarten to Sixth, inclus ive; higher grades to Gate and Hellman. District No. 9.—Castelar street school, north by Los Angeles river, east by Los Angeles river and Southern Pacific rail road, south by Bellevue avenue and Chavez ravine road, west by Figueroa street. Grades—Kindergarten to eighth, Inclusive. District No. 10.—Sand street school, north by Bellevue avenue, east by Upper Main and Spring streets, south by First street, west by Bunker Hill and Montre al avenue. Grades—Kindergarten to fourth, Inclusive; higher grades, north of Temple to Custer, south of Temple to Olive. District No. 11.—Alpine street school, north by Reservior avenue and Chavez Ravine road, east by Hill, south by Bellevue, west by Sunset Boulevard, ln nes and Figueroa. Grades—Kindergar ten to seventh, Inclusive; eighth grade to Custer. District No. 12.—Custer street school, north by Alpine street, east by Bunker iiill.south by Diamond and Temple.west by Figueroa street. Grades—First to eighth, inclusive. District No. 18,—Temple street school, r.orth by Sunset Boulevard, east by Sun set Boulevard and Figueroa, south by First, Lake Shore avenue and Temple, west by Belmont and Alvarado streets. Grades —Kindergarten to eighth, except seventh, which goes to Union avenue and Custer street schools. District No. 14.—Grafton street school, north by Los Angeles river and city lim its, east by Figueroa, south by Sunset BoSlevard. west by Alvarado street. Grades—First to fourth, inclusive; high er grades to Temple. District No. 15. —Casco street school, north by city limits, east by Alvarado, Belmont avenue and Newhall, south by Temple and First, west by Vermont avenue and Hoover street, tirades— First to fifth. Inclusive; other grades to Union avenue and Temple street schools. District No. 16.—Union avenue school, north by First and Temple, east by Lake Shore and Lucas avenues,south by Sixth and Ward streets, west by Vermont, Vendome and Newhall streets. Grades — Kindergarten to seventh, inclusive: eighth to Temple or Cambria. District No. 17. — Fremont avenue school, north by Diamond and First,east by Hope, Flower and Pearl, south by Sixth, west by Lucas avenue. Grades- First to fifth, inclusive; other grades to Custer, Olive, Eighth, Cambria and Union avenue. District No. 18. —Normal model school, all grades, in order of registration. District No. 19, Olive-street school- North by First street, east by Hill, south by Sixth, west by Pearl, Flower and Hope. Grades, first to eighth, Inclusive. District No. 20, Spring-street school- North by First and Requena, east by Los Angeles, south by Eleventh, west by Hill. Grades, kindergarten to eighth, inclusive. District No. 21, Eighth-street school- North by Sixth, east by Hill, south by Twelfth and Eleventh, west by Pearl, Moore and Loomis. Grades, first to eighth, Inclusive. District No. 22. Cambria-street school —North by Sixth, east by Loomis and Moore, south by Ninth, west by Hoover and Virgil avenue. Grades, kindergar ten to eighth. Inclusive. District No. 23, Tenth-street school- North by Ninth, east by Pearl, south by Eleventh, west by Hoover. Grades, first to fifth, inclusive. Higher grades, north of Tenth to Cambria, south of Tenth to Sentous. District No. 24, Sentous-street school- North by Eleventh, east by Hope, south by Sixteenth and Fourteenth, west by Hoover. Grades, kindergarten to eighth, inclusive. District No. 25, Sixteenth-street school —North by Eleventh and Twelfth, east by Maple avenue, south by Twenty third, west by Grand avenue, Hope and Hill streets. Grades, all grades. District No. 26, Seventeenth-street school—North by Sixteenth to Wright and Fourteenth, east by Hope street and Grand avenue, south by Twenty third and Washington, west by Estrel la, Bonsallo and Hoover. Grades, kin dergarten to seventh, inclusive. Eighth grade, north of Seventeenth to Sentous, south of Seventeenth to Norwood. District No. 27, Norwood-street school —North by Washington, east by'Figue roa, south by Adams and Bryant, west by Hoover street, Voss avenue and Thornton street. Grades, kindergarten to eighth, inclusive. District No. 28, Thirtieth-street school —North by Twenty-third, east by Maple avenue, south by Defiance, west by Hoo ver and Figueroa. Grades, kindergarten to seventh, inclusive. Eighth grade to go to Sixteenth, Twenty-eighth and Nor wood. District No. 29. Twenty-eighth-street school—North by Twenty-third and Washington, east by Naomi and Hooper, south by Carson, west by Maple avenue. Grades, kindergarten to eighth, inclus ive. District No. 30—San Pedro street schools, north by Twelfth to Towne ave nue. Fourteenth, east by Central avenue, south by Twenty-third street, west by Maple avenue. Grades, kindergarten to ?i c , V !S th m Inclu »i v e. Eighth grade to Ninth, Twenty-eighth and Sixteenth street schools. District No. 31-Staunton avenue school, north by Twelfth to Tennessee, Nnith. east by| Lawrence street, south by Southern Pacific railroad, west by Hooper, Naomi and Central avenue. Grades, first to fifth, inclusive. Higher grades to Ninth, Twenty-eighth and San Pedro. District No. 32-Santa Fe avenue, north by Ninth, east by Los Angeles river, south by city limits, west by Law rence street. Grades, First to Fourth inclusive. Other grades to Seventh and Staunton. District No. 33—Seventh street school, north by Palmetto, east by Los Angeles river, south by Ninth, west by Southern .pacific railroad. Grades kindergarten to seventh inclusive. Eighth grade to Hewitt and Ninth. D ll tr i ct JSi 3< -Ninth street school, north by Eigth to San Pedro, Seventh, east by Southern Pacific railroad, Tenn essee and Central avenue, south by •Fourteenth to Towne avenue, Twelfth, west by Los Angeles street. Grades, kindergarten to eighth. Inclusive. District No. 35-Slxth street school, north by Fourth to Wall, Fifth, east by Southern Pacific railroad, south by Sev enth to Maple, Ninth, west by Los Ange les street. Grades, kindergarten to sixth, inclusive. Higher grades to Ninth and Spring. District No. 4G—Boyd street school, north by Requena, east by Southern Pacific railroad, south by Fifth, Wall and Fourth, west by Los Angeles. Grades, kindergarten to fourth, inclu sive Higher grades to Hewitt, Sixth and Spring. District No. 37—Hewitt street school, north by Banning, east by Los Angeles river, south by Palmettofwest by South ern Pacific railroad. Grades, kindergar ten to eighth, Inclusive, District No. 38—Amelia street school, north by Aliso, east by Los Angeles riv er, south by Banning to Southern Pacific railroad, Requena, west by Southern IPacific railroad and Main. Grades, kin dergarten to seventh, inclusive. Eighth grade to Hewitt. District No. 39—New Macy street school, north by Alhambra avenue, east ,by Los Angeles river, south by Aliso, west by Main street. Grades, kindergar ten to sixth. Inclusive. Seventh and eighth to Ann and Amelia. District No. 40—Macy street school, north by Alhambra avenue. Mission road and Plumas, east by Lord, Tehama and Echandla. south by Kearney and Shenandoah, west by Lob Angeles river Grades, kindergarten to third, inclusive] District No.4o—Ann street school,north by Southern Pacific railroad, east by Los Angeles river, south by Alhambra avenue, west by Southern Pacific rail road. Grades, kindergarten to Eighth inclusive. District No. 42—Cornwell street school, north by Wood and Lancaster avenues, east by city limits, south by Brooklyn avenue anil Bridge street, west by Lord. Tehama and State. Grades, first and fourth inclusive; other grades to Breed and Second. District No. 43—Second street school, north by Shenandoah, Kearney, Echan dla bridge and Brooklyn avenue, east by Cummings and Boyle avenues, south by Ninth street, west by Los Angeles • river. Grades, klnderggarten to sev enth inclusive; eighth grade to Breed. District No. 44—Breed street school, north by Brooklyn avenue, east by Flckett and Dearborn, Stephenson ave nue to city limits, south city limits, west Los Angeles river, Ninth, Boyle avenue and Cummings. Grades, first to eighth inclusive. District No. 45—First street school, north by Brooklyn avenue, east by city limits, Houlh by Stephenson avenue, west by Dearborn and Firkett streets. Grades, kindergarten to third inclusive; higher grades at Breed. District No. 47 —Pico Heights school, mirth by Wilshlre boulevard to Vermont, Ward street, east by Virgil avenue and Hoover street, south by Rowland and Schumacher, west by city limits. Grades, first to fifth inclusive; other grades at Sentous and Rosedale. District No. 48 —Rosedale school, north by Schumacher and Rowland, east by Voss to Washington, to Thornton, to Bryant, to Vermont, south to Adams, west 'to city limits. Grades, first to eighth inclusive. District No. 49 —Harper school, north by Adams to Vermont and Bryant, east by Voss, Adams a.nd Hoover, south by Hellman, Madison and Jefferson, west by city limits. Grades, kindergarten to seventh Inclusive; eighth grade to Rosedale and Norwood. District No. 50 —Harmony school,north by Defiance and Carson, east by Wil mington, south by city limits, west by city limits. Grades, first to eighth in clusive. District No. 51—West Vernon school, north by Carson, east by Central ave nue, south by city limits, west by Wil mington avenue. Grades, first to eighth inclusive. District No. 52—Vernon school, north by Carson and Southern Pacific rail road, east by Alameda, south by city limits, west by Central avenue. Grajes, first to eighth inclusive. A SUGAR FACTORY. To Be Built Heavy Capitalized Company Tho Los Alamitos Sugar company filed papers of incorporation. The company is formed to erect and operate a factory for the maaufacture of sugar and other articles. The following are named as directors: William A. Clark, Butte, Mont.; Will A. Clark, jr., Butte, Mont.; J. Ross Clark. F. F. Miller, B. F. Dyer, all of Los Angeles. The amount of the capital stock Is placed at $1,000,000, divided into 10,000 shares of the par value of £00 each. Of this amount $400,000 has been sub scribe'!. "THB DAIRYM en! They Will Hold a Special Session in Honor of Major Alvord. The Dairymen's Association of South ern California will hold a special meet ing at the chamber of commerce on Fri day next, in honor of Major Henry E. Alvord, chief of the dairy division of the department of agriculture, who will be present. There will be two sessions, one In the morning and the other In the afternoon, for both of which attractive programs have been arranged. There will also be an exhibit of butter and cheese. In order to show Major Al vord the quality of butter and cheese produced In Southern California—there will be an exhibit In the room, and all creameries and cheese factories In South ern California are requested to send In a sample of their products. The following special premiums will be offered: Best roll butter one box ci gars, by H. Jevne; second-best roll but ter, 50-pound sack Hour, by Anderson & Chanslor; third-best roll butter, $1 worth fine coffee, by J. R. Newberry; best flva pounds to ten pounds cheese, humidity test, by G. G. Wiekson & Co.; second best five pounds to ten pounds cheese, box choice fruit, by Rivers Bros. Ex hibit to be judged by Major Alvord. At the close of the meeting the exhibits will be donated to the Orphans' home. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Contributions Made to the Permanent Exhibit Yesterday. J. A. Wood of South Pasadena has pre sented the chamber of commerce with a lot of quinces, some of which weigh twenty ounces each. Mrs. A. A. Lansingh of this city makes a very Interesting contribution in it copy of the Ulster County Gazette, pub lished at Kingston, N. V., In 1800, which contains an obituary on the death of Gen. Washington. It is in a good state of preservation and so framed as to be read on both sides. A. L. Lanphear sends a lot of cut flow ers. When Major Henry E. Alvord of the dairy section of the department of agri culture is here next Friday there will bo an exhibit at the chamber of dairy pro ducts of this section, and premiums will be awarded to the most meritorious of these. Mr. Sessions of this county made an exhibit of swine at the state fair at Sac ramento and returns duly jubilant in having carried off seventeen out of a possible twenty premiums for the beet stock of different kinds and ages. The Los Angeles hog Is in it with all four feet, snout and tail. LOOKING FOR STEWART. San Francisco Detectives Are Keeping an Eye Out for Him. Captain Lees and! his men are now on the lookout for a noted crook, who is supposed to be one of the ringleaders in the plot to loot the First National bank of Los Angeles, says the San Francisco Chroniole of Thursday. The man want ed is known as Stewart and was the partner of Brown Ryerson, who was or dered to leave Los Angeles a few days before the discovery of the tunnel under the bank or be imprisoned for vagrancy. Stewart arrived here about six weeks ago and rented a room in a lodging house on Howard street. Shortly after the arrest of McCarthy Captain Lees learned that Stewart was one of the gang. He closely questioned McCarthy with the result that he made a clean breast of the affair. In the confession which Is now in the hands of Chief Glass of Los Angeles Mc- Carthy admitted that Stewart was the arch conspirator In the Job. According to his story Stewart met him in Los A:»geles a short time before the attempt to rob the First National bank was made and invited him to Join the gang. They held several meetings and finally resolved to loot the bank. Stewart Is well known to the police of this city. About three years ago he was arrested on a warrant from Los Angeles charging him with stealing $10,000 worth of diamonds from a jewelry store. He escaped conviction, but subsequently went to Chicago, where he wa~ arrested on a similar charge. Stewart, it in said, is a notorious thief with a long criminal record. ROW AMONG ITALIANS. A Match Peddler Assaulted by a Cob bler, Who Is Afterward Arrested. Harry Maldenberg is a curly-headed Italian lad who makes his living by go ing from place to place about the city selling matches. Yesterday afternoon he entered the cobbler shop of Nick Pometti, another Italian, on Third street between Spring and Main streets, to sell his wares. While here he got. Into a row with Pometi's son, a lad of about hi i own age but a cripple who hobbles about on crutches, having lost a font. The father took tho boy's part and threw the little match peddler out on the street, cuffing his ears and applying the toe of his boot where It would do the most good,' Harry was sore in body and mind and hiPd him to the police station, where he found the district attorney and had a complaint issued against Pometti for battery. The shoemaker was arrested by Constable Mugnemi and arraigned before Justice Morrison, who set trial of the case for Monday next. Pometti was mad all over at his arrest, refused to give ball and was accordingly sent be low and locked up to await his hearing. George Welch, a New York florist, who has had his entire tongue removed, al though there is not a vestige of that or gan left. Is still able to converse almost as naturally as before the operation and still retains the sense of taste. Gigantic j! R. R. Wreck j j Sale— 1 [ You may save from $3 to $1? on a Jacket J I or Cape at the great sale of goods from || I the Santa Fe Railroad wreck. This is by I I far the greatest sale ever made on the |lj Pacific Coast in this line of goods. Why | j not save dollars while you can ? J|l Parisian Cloak | : and Suit Co. I 221 South Spring Street 1 THE DEDICATION TONIGHT Silver Wigwam to Be Throw* Open This Evening FLOW OF ORATORY FOR ALL Democrat*-, Popallsts and Silver RaftaV j licaai Are in Chart* John F. Humphreys to Be President <ff the Evening—Judge E. H. T smitlS) and Others to Speak. This evening the silver wigwam OM Broadway between First and Seconal streets will be dedicated to the canal of Bryan and the white metal. The exercises of the evening will ba under the auspices of and conducted by the Democrats, silver Republicans tat Populists, all of whom have contribute* to the fund raised to pay the expense ot construction. Th regular meeting of the Bryan club which was to have taken place last evening will be held tonight at the wig wam, when it is proposed to make some what of a demonstration for silver, for Bryan and for Barlow. The president of the evening will be John F. Humphreys and the secretaries will be W. B. Akey and S. E. Fulton. The following gentlemen will act as vice-presidents: Democrats —A. M. Stephens, M. P. Spyder, M. C. March, John Chanslor, Dan Nieuhart, W. J. Broderlck, A. Glassell, O. S. Bulkley, 1. F. McElheny, Moye G. Norton. Populists—E. M. Hamilton, J. R. Arm strong, W. C B r Randolph. C. B. Flak. A. Vlnette. E. L. Hutchison, Louis Luck el, C. J. Dahl, W. A. Morgan, W. E. Bowman. Sliver Republicans—Geo. W. Knox. J. F.'Murphy. R. W. Wood, J. R. Dun kelberger. Z. T. Snyder. J, B. Young. Judge E. E. Bacon, Dr. K. D.Wise, Suth erland Hutton, Dr. S. H. Boynton. The opening address will be made by Judge E. H. Lamme. Gen. Johnstone Jones will deliver a short speech. He will be followed by Frank A. Cattern, the silver tongued orator of the Popu lists who is really one of the coming young men of Southern Califcrnia. G. W. Allbrlght, a colored man, for merly of Kansas, and a former Republi can, will deliver a spirited address on thp money question. Col. I. E. Messmore will also talk as v ell as f.'.mo other well-known speakers. In addition to the speech making there will also be music and a declamation by Mrs. Pearl Moreland —The Voice of the People. It is proposed to make this gather ing tonight one of the largest that haa yet been seen in the city. The wigwam will seat 3GOO people and every silver club in the city Is Invited to attend.There will be no parade. The members of all the clubs are simply requested to gather at the wigwam. The exercises will commence at 8 p.m. No one speak-er will be given over half an hour and it is expected that only one of them will occupy that much time. THE ORILLA BAND. Reorganization of the Branch of the Daughters of the Rising Sun. The Orllla Band, Daughters of the Rising Sun, have reorganized and meet regularly on the 7th day of each month, at the home of some one of the Sister*. This society is a branch of the San Francisco band, and, If continued with the marked Interest and enthusiasm of Its beginning, will be a benefit not only to the members, but to the cause of woman, where woman desires to be bene fited mentally or spiritually. The non-exclusive nature of the order entitles it to profound respect—the mem bers being united in the decision that hu man nature is too universal to be circum scribed or hedged abeut by petty judg ments of an outside element, who, per adventure, might Imagine they have a corner on virtue. The members are privileged to bring or recommend any woman who con scientiously desires to advance in thought, or who .after taking the sa cred and secret vows of the order, places herself in a position to extend a helping hand ami loving heart to all hu manity. The main object that prompted the first organizers was a desire to estab lish an order that would oecome univer sal and encircle all classes an*} reach out, through educational means, to ail women and children. The kindergarten is heartily Indorsed. Mrs. Elizabeth Clarke, who was in strumental in forming the San Fran cisco club, has been In the city for sev eral months, and will probably aid the band here until It is old enough to walk alone. Tlip next meeting, on the "th day of October, will be held with Mrs. Alls* Rroadwell. 11130 Essex avenue. 3