The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 17, 1896, Page 16

16 HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 189 SENATOR QUAY FOR PRESIDENT. He Favors Coast Defense, a Great Navy and the Nicaragua Canal. GENIUS OF LEADERSHIP Embodied in the Pennsylvania Statesman and Man of Letters. VIEWS OF HON. W. H, ANDREWS | He is Quay’s Able Lieutenant and Describes the Qualities of the Keystone Candidate. Hon. William H. Andrews of Pennsyl- vania, ex-chairman of the Republican Committee of that great State, a mem- ber of the present Senate and chairman of the investigating committee appointed by the last Legislature to investigate the city affairs of Philadelphia and Pittsburg, and who 1s known as Senator Quay’s nearest friend and strongest lieutenant and who made the great fight for Quay in the contest over the State chairmanship there last year, is in California_with Mr. Ciarkson and his party at the Palace Hotel. He is the unique figure in Pennsylvania politics, and Eastern politicians rate him as the strongest fighter and the most successful campaigner among the rising men in the Republican party. The Quay and Allison people seem to be good friends, for Clarkson and Andrews are traveling together 1 this tour of the ‘West, Clarkson is known to bave it as the cherished ambition of his life to make Allison President. He says Iowa blood is thicker than water, and that Allison is the strongest man for the party as a candi- date and for the Republic as President. It is also well known that he has an intense admiration and unabating friendship and devotion to Senator Quay. Clarkson was Quay’s chief lieutenant in the great fight of the ional Committee to elect Harri- son in 1888, and since that time the two men £ have been the-closest and best of friends. Mr. Clarkson in talking yesterday said that no one was so thoroughly misunder- stood by the mass of American people as Senator Quay. The very grestnessof the power and the victory of genius in politi cal generalship that he showed in over- whelming the Democratsin the great cam- paign of 1888 turned all the Democratic papers of the country against him. They saw that a man had arrived who knew the Democratic party in its weaknesses and who could marshal the forces to defeat that party even when it was intrenched in National power. All their papers were turned in to beat him into the earth. Mugwump Republican papers joined in it, and for a while the Republican party seemed to have the cannibal spirit to devour its own leaders. Since then, how- ever, the demonstration of Quay’s power in the Senate, his great ability in stg‘es- manship and Jegislation and the diffusion of knowledge concerning him personally throughout the country have contradicted all these impressions, ana he isnow known very generally to the country as a ripened scholar, an accomplished Jegislator, 8 man of letters, of high-minded motives, the popular leader of his State, trusted by every leader of the party in every State, and is generally considered as the strong man at the helm of Republican affairs. These were the views Mr. Clarkson gave of him yesterday. Senator Andrews, who is a fighter rather than a talker, and who has been educated under the Quay axiom of never to talk, but always to fight, said that he felt ike ‘breaking over the rule for once in his life to talk to the Republicans of the West. He recognizes in them fighting men like himself, and so he consented to have an interview on the subject of general politics and Quay in particular. He eai “Iamin ‘the West on business and to see how broad the country We people in the East forget that this is a country 3000 miles wide. Senator Quay, who has never been a sectional man, and who is an intense American, has long comprehended the greatness of this country, and has always stood ready to defend the interests of every State, and be is one of the great statesmen of this time who realize that the Pacific Coast must be admitted into the Government and into party councils for a larger share in public affairs and in the distribution of public power. I gained my ideas of the breadth and strength and generous spirit of the West from him. I bave come West to have it confirmed. Pennsylvania has made itself rich by thrift and industry and by the help of the Re- publican party through the tariff. “As I have traveled through the West and seen your mountainsloaded with min- erals in New Mexico, Arizona and Califor- nia, I can see how several. of your States are simply other Pennsylvanias, only needing the development of your mineral and natural resources to become as rich as we are. You have a splendid climate, you have a thrifty people; you have many things 1n your favor even over our KEast- ern Btates, and I must express my delight and find renewed pride in Americanism over the things you have accomplished in your youth and the greater things that — NEW TO-DAY. KANSAS * (ITY By the CUTICURA _REMEDIES Our baby when three weeks old was badly af- ficren with Eesema Ter head arms, neck, limbs, and nearly every joint in her body Was raw and bleeding wher we concluded fo try CUTICURA | REMEDIES. We began with CUTICURA (oints ment) and CUTICURA SOAP, and afier the first application we could see a change. After we had used them one week some of the sores had healed entirely, and ccased to spread. In less than & month, she was free from scales and blemishes, and | to-day has as lovely skin and hair as any child. | She was shown at the Grange Fair. and took a remium as the prettiest baby, over sixteen others. | Mr, & Mes. PARK, 1609 Belleview Ave., Kan. City. Bold evecywhere. Porzzs Dxva & Cux. Coxr., Bostols | ] | SENATOR MATT QUAY OF PENNSYLVANIA. [ [From his latest photograph.] | are certainly coming to you as you grow | older. 1am amazed that so strong a peo- plein-the various States on the coast and | of the mountains have not combined their power and gone into National conventions and asserted themselves in National ad- ministration more for their own protection and benefit.”” “Who are your people talking of, Sena- tor, as to the right man to nominate for | President by the Republicans this year?” “In Pennsylvania and the East we look upon protection as the main issue, but we realize that the financial question must be settled, as well as that of the tariff, to bring back good times. We alladmire Mc- | Kinley, but in Pennsylvania we smile over the stories circulated everywhere to the effect that protection depends on him. We have thought that we werea pretty good protection State, and we have always cherished the thought that Senator Quay was equally as strong a protectionist as Governor McKinley. Certainly no man surpasses Quay in power in defense of protection. He stood in the United States Senate and demonstrated this, and com- pelied the Wilson bill to yield a great deal of protection for Pennsylvania and also for the whole West. Quay believes in the pro- tection of wool. He thinks, indeed, it is largely the keystone of protection. Weall believe this—I mean the masses of Repub- licans in Pennsylvania and the East. We admire Governor McKinley, but we know that Senator Quay and many other of the strong leaders of the party are just as sound on protection and just as powerful to help it. We look upon the Republican party itself as the anchor of protection. Pennsylvania is a great and generous State. It has given many people of its best blood to this and every other Western State. It is a generous godmother, and Caltfornia can have no ambition for its people that is not reciprocated by Pennsyl- vania and that Pennsylvania will not help to carry out.” “How are good times going to be brought back?” “In many ways. First, by the re-enact- ment of a wholesome and sensible tariff bill; the inauguration of a great National policy of internal improvements, coast de- fenses, improved waterways, the exten- sion of trade with South America, the building of the Nicaragua canal and the other great things that this Nation needs and ought immediately to undertake. War isin the air the world over. Our rich Nation is a tempting prey, if we should come into collision with foreign nations, to all the Governments having powerful navies. We have an immense seacoast, little defense for it in forts and very in- efficient defense in the extent of our navy. What we have is geod, in floating forts and battle-ships and cruisers, but we have not nearly enough to cope with the ene- mies that would be sent to override us. Two hundred million dollars could be gained at 3 per cent on a popular loan for the money that is now hoarded byall classes—working people, farm boys; work- ing girls, clerks, small business men and large business men, too—would gladly come out of hiding to be invested in as good security as Government. bonds. ‘What would six million dollars a year be for defense of all our seacoast, figured out to what it would cost' the average in- habitant ?"” 2 “Who is the candidate to win Republi- can success, to lead in tariff return, bring back good times and inaugurate this policy of great public improvement?”’ z *“We have the man in Pennsylvania, the man that we in our State know to be the strongest, ablest, most resourceful and most successful man in public life- to-day. His name is Quay—a conquering, tri. umphant name. His ambition -heretofore has been in his devotion to the State in- terests of Pennsylvania. In 1888 when the Nation was in the bands of the Democ- racy the Republican party dispirited and entering upon a doubtful campaign, he ap- peared as the leader, and laid such plans of victory and so completely -rallied the support and confidence of the country and by his power and genius of leadership so demoralized the Democracy that he won out the greatest victory ever won against heavy odds by a political general in this country. He had the Democratic party intrenched in National powerin New York, the great and necessary State, it was in- trenched in State and city power, it also had the help of the money of the importers. He saw the way to victory, took his party along it, and by his great ability gave the country a Republi- can President. In that he gave to the people of the Nation a touch of the power that is in the man as we have long known him in our State. While Quay has been the tower of strength to the indus- tries of Pennsyivania, while even in a time when every other State failed he held the free-trade Senate of the United States to protection for Pensylvania, and while he has ever been the leader of the strong public and industrial force of the State, he is even stronger with the common people and is intrenched in the affections of all classes in our State. No man in the State has ever been so much loved by the com- mon people nor so completely trusted. He is as strong with all the better and higher elements, independent of party, as he is with the masses of his own party. He is not an. ambitious man. Honors have come to him as duty seemed to call. He has held many public places, led in many fights and never been defeated. He is a Republican through and through, and is the very sort of man if he were elected President who would strengthen its party and make it invincible.” “This is interesting. Of course Senator Quay is not so well known outside of Penn- sylvania asin it. Is he sincere in his can- didacy for President?”’ *‘As sincere 8s any man ever was,and the people of Pennsylvania are as sincerely for him as the people.of Ohio are for Mec- Kintey, or Iowa for Allison, or Maine for Reed. They know he has the ability to be President. They know he has the de- votion to the people’s interests to make a great President. Commercial classes and manufacturers, farmers, workingmen and bankers and business men know that the public interests would be safe in his hands, while the people know that he would be true to their interests. As to protection, no McKinley and no other man surpasses him in devotion to its prin- ciples or power {o defend its interests. Beyond that be has ‘broader - ideas than any man in the field. When asked a few days ago as to his platform by some re- porters as he was leaving the Capitol, he replied offhand : ‘More tariff, more money, more employment for labor, more in- ternal improvements, more American shipping on the seas, more mar-, kets for the surplus of American farms and factories, more trade with South America and Mexico, more seacoast de- fenses and a stronger navy.’ This is'a winning platform, which would bring good times. Quay could inaugurate and carry it-all out. Any idea that he is not as trained in scholarship as he is experi- enced in statesmanship is wrong. He is liberally educated, has the best library in Pennsylvania, is the best read man in"his- tory and literature that I know. And as to practical reform he has inaugurated in Pennsylvania a movement for municipal reform, which is more needed thanany other reform in the Government, and thus has proposed an actual reform- which is | needed most and can best be carried out. Ae was a gallant Union soldier, was voted a medal by Congress for bravery in battle, is & lover of books, -is popular in all the homes of Pennsylvania, and last year in the great fight, that was made against him so unexpectedly the churches and the church people were the first to rally to his support and the strong- estin staying with him till' the victory was won. This is the kind of man that Pennsylvania knows Quay to be, and they know that he would make as great and true and able and popular and faithful a President as the Republic has had. Penn- sylvania will go to St. Louis in deaa earnest for him and he is developing strength all over the country. Heisbroad enough to be believed in in the South. He is National enough to understand the West; while every interest in the East knows that all its legitimate rights would be protected by him.- He could be elected: triumphantly. He would rally the party as it never bas been rallied since Grant. He would sweep the enemy before him, and he would go into the White House with a sweep of power and more than ful- fill to the people of the Nation everything BAND OF NORTH BEACH BURGLARS, They Have Terrorized the Neighborhoed for Sev- eral Weeks. POLICE ARE POWERLESS. Three Homes and a Store De- spoiled Within the Past Week. DETECTIVES ARE AT WORK. A Thousand Dollars’ Worth of Jewelry and Plate Stolen From the Russ Residence. The Police Department is greatly per- turbed over the recent North Beach burg- laries, but their perturbation is mild com- pared to the disquiet and unrest which at present prevails in the immediate region of Powell and Broadway. House-breakers have terrorized at least the women inhabitants of that neighbor- hood, and within the past week four burg- laries have been reported to the police, but nofe of the offenders have been caught. Special oraers have been given to ‘the patrolmen and detectives concerning these house-breakings, but tbere the matter seems to have ended, so far as the useful- ness of the department is concerned. Two of the burglarized families have been frightened out of the neighborhood and still others intend to move at once. The police have given strict orders to keep knowledge of the burglaries from the press, and for nearly a week now they have been entirely successful in this direction. Meantime the depredations have con- tinued. The most recent of these robberies oec- | curred Sunday evening at the residence of Maurice Ratto, the real estate mar, 829 Broadway. While the family was away thieves entered by the front window, ran- SENATOR W. H. ANDREWS of Pennsylvania, the Champion of Quay for President [Drawn from a photograph.] *It would look as though Quay was a pretty good Western man because of his breadth and National patriotism.” “Yes, Quay is a thorough American. He has among your Republican leaders in California and all the other Western States as devoted friends as he has in the East. As a political general he sees the necessity to ‘the party of strengthening our lines everywhere in the West, and he believes that every Western State should have a seat at the table of power in the Govern- ment and exert its influence in the Na- tional councils and conventions of the party the same as an .Eastern State. In- deed, he'is as broad as the continent. He is very popular in!the South, and has al- ways stood for appropriations for Southern States for public improvements as strongly as for Northern, The same is true asto all improvements in the. Western States. Quay would make a good Californian. If he should come out here you would think he was one of your own people. Men' like Mr. de Young, who was his asso- ciate on the National Committee in 1888, and who' I happen to know he ad- mires very much and -believes in as a Republican leader, always working for the party interests, know how broad Quay is, how anxious he is to make the party strong in every State and to give to every State its just rights in the Government. The more Eastern men like Quay domi- nating affairs at Washington the better it will be forthe West. Western ideas control him as much as any others. I could talk all day about the Republicamsm of Quay and the fight at St. Louis. My judgment is that the conference at St. Louis is going to be one that is very serious, and that in the end all the men who attend there are going to sit down and hunt for the very strongest candidate the party can nomi- naté—not only one who .can certainly and most easily win for the party ext Novem- ber, but who will go into the White House and so strengthen our party with new issues and with new evidences of its worthiness to serve the Republic that it will give us sacked the entire premises and departed with everything of any value that was portable. : Luckily there was no money in the house, Mr. Ratto having made a deposit at the bank Saturday morning, and retained only a small amount of ready cash, which he carried with him. When he and Mrs. Ratto returned, about 10 o'clock Sunday evening, they found the front window wide open. 'This alarmed Mrs. Ratto, who knew of the many depredations.in the neighborhood, and she insisted upon not entering the premises until a policeman could be found to accompany them. ‘While Mr. Ratto watched at the open window Mrs. Ratto went in search of the patrolman. - Finally the three entered the house, but of course the birds had flown and left only disorder behind them. They had pried open the front window, climbed from . the front steps, turned everything topsy-turvy in the house, stolen some articles of jewelry, some silverware and some of the more expensive pieces of wear- ing apparel and had then made their exit —onto a busy thoroughfare, which is sup- posed to be patrolled frequently by a policeman in the early evening—by that same open window. And this is the second time recently that the Ratto residence has been entered by burglars. About a week prior to the Sunday-night burglary the handsomely furnished resi- dence of Henry S. Russ at 1214 Mason street was entered and despoiled of about $1000 worth of jewelry and plate and bric- a-brac. Mr. and Mrs. Russ had only been about a week in the honse. They lived in the lower flat, and as it was their initial venture in housekeeping the furniture and appointments were not only new, but costly. 3 The burglars entered through the tran- som over the kitchen door in the rear. Once inside they did fiendish work, de- stroying everything they could and ran- sacking the entire flat thoroughly. The bureau drawers were emptied on the floors not merely fourbut twelve or sixteen years of power. Thisis what Pennsylvania wants, and in this I am certain Western Republi- cans agree with it. Come to St. Louis un- pledged, uninstructed and let us find the best man—the best man for the East, who will also be the best man for the West and South.” The Bay District Accident. The body of Dr. J. C. Crawhall, who was thrown from a horse as the resultof a colll- sion at the Bay District racetrack and died: from his injuries at the French Hospital, was | that Pennsylvanla says of him now.” removed to the M . An inquest ST held.n orgue yesterday. qt and all the jewelry taken from them. Their other contents were found torn, broken and scattered all over the house. A great deal of silverware was taken and | whatever of worth ' was too cumbrous to be carried, off. was broken. :Several ‘ costly vases and other pieces of bric-a-brac were thus rerdered worthless. Some good pic- tures were hacked up with a knife. Mrs. Kuss’ sealskin coat was stolen. The ruin was about as complete as two men could make in an hour’s time. - It appears that these burglaries are committed by profes- 'sional - workers, for -they are carefully planned’and the whereabouts of the occu- pants are ascertained before the houses are entered. Mr. and Mrs. Russ returned home early that evening, about 10 o’clock. Mrs. Russ was so dismayed and frightened by the scene of ruin which met their eyes when they entered that she could not stay in the house another night. They went down- town. after going through the house with a policeman, and stayed at a hotel that night. Since then they bave been board- ing. What remains of their furniture and household goods will be sold at auction within a day ortwo. Mr. and Mrs. Russ are rather disheartened at their first ven- ture in housekeeping. 1t was last Friday night that the burg- lars pried open the front door of Christian J. Bruse’s grocery-store at the northwest corner of Pacific and Leavenworth streets. Luckily the miscreants could not lgeate the secret cash-drawer, and in the regular till there was but _ little coin. They stole a few cigars, some cans of sardines and as much liquor and wine as they could com- fortably - carry off. The police have not been able to find the thieves yet. Sunday night a residence on Bernard street, near Jones, wasentered, and though the house was ransacked there was but little stolen. Exactly a week before this the residence of William E. Donnellan, at 1406 Mason street, wasentered between half-past 6 and 10 o’clock at night. This is only a block from the Russ residence, and’ on the same side of the street. The burglars entered by the front window. There is a large bay-window here, square in shape, with small sashes on the side. The small sash nearest the front steps was opened. The loot was considerable. A $400 seal- skin coat was taken, together with a large amount of jewelry that was less valuable intrinsically than because the articles were mostly heirlooms and keepsakes of the family. Evervthing in the house was ransacked, and much that was not stolen was wantonly destroyed. Luckily there was but $48 in cash in the house at the time. Unluckily that was gone with all the rest when Mr. and Mrs. Donnellan and their daughter returned home about 10 o’clock that night. Mr. Donnellan rushed out and blew a police whistle. It was answered by De- tectives Wren and Gibson, who had been in the immediate neighborhood for some time. They came in and examined the premises for some clew that might lead to the arrest of the burglars. All they found in their search was a bunch of mis- cellaneous keys that had been dropped on on the parlor floor by the burglars. Yesterday afternoon, when a Carr man visited the house, Mr. and Mrs. Donnellan were busy packing their furniture, prepara- tory to moving out of the neighborhood. “I can’t stay here any longer,”” ex- plained Mrs. Donnellan. “I am not naturally nervous, but, since these bur- glaries in the neighborhood and our own loss I have been unable to sleep at night. It seems as if this neighborhood was in- fested by a regularly organized band of housebreakers. One or two burglaries oc- cur every week. We are going to move to another quarter of the City.” Several other families are also on the point of moving and some have already moved away. No one knows whose resi- dence will be next and at least the women of the neighborhood are in constant alarm every night. Recently the burglars, apparently the same band, made an attempt on the resi- dence of H. Darrus, who lives at 827 Broadway. They opened his front win- dow and tied the lace curtains in a knot on each side. Mr. Darrus awokeatabout this time, and, finding the window open, went to close it. This scared the burglars and they broke and ran. * Since Sunday night there have been no burglaries in this neighborhood reported REFER CHINESE BURILS Six Mongolian Undertakers Pat- PREFER CHIESE cans. Annual E'ection of the Woman's State Federation for Public Good. The annual election of the Woman’s State Federation did not pass off without a ripple. Indeed, there was an eddy of startling dimensions at certain' stages of the proceedings. Mrs. M. F. Greenlaw caused the first ripple by an inference that the tellers were not as zealous and conscientious in the count as they should be. A second count settled the difficulty to all intents and purposes except that the fair tellers looked somewhat ruffled. Mrs. B. Patterson, in the course of a defense of an amendment she had pro- posed and Mrs. French bad opposed at a previous meeting, censured the retiring president for her action, and claimed that such an action was contrary to all prece- dent. - Mrs. Florence Percy Matheson re- sented what she styled an insult to Mrs. French, and, after some debate, Mrs. Pat- terson was _contented to withdraw her strictures. - Mrs. French kept her temper throughout the ordeal, and at the close referred the.objector to Roberts’ rules ot order in support of her position. There was some contention over the propriety of nominating another lady for second vice-president after Mme. L. A. Sorbier had signified her acceptance of the nomination. The result of the election was that Mrs. M. J. Griffiths received twenty-three of the twenty-seven votes and was declarea elected. ’i:he following officers were .chosen: Mrs. E. E. Bates, president; Mrs. Rose M. French, firet vice- president; Mrs. M. J. Griffiths, second vice-president; Mrs. Florence Percy Math- eson, recording secretary; Mrs. D. K. Farr, financial secretary; Mrs. L. A. Kimball, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Nellie Bless- ing Eyster treasurer; Mrs. M. J. Payne and Mme. L. A. Sorbier, additional mem- bers of the executive committee. The election of auditor and a third additional memberot the executive committee was postponed till Monday, awaiting a reply 1rom the nominees, Mrs. Matheson’s report as chairman of a committee appointed to investigate the practicability of opening an undertaking establishment under the direction of the Woman's Federation for Public Good was not encouraging to such an enterprise. She said their investigations had aevel- oped the fact that there are six Chinese undertakers who receive much patronage from others than their countrymen in San Francisco. Mrs. French called attention to the fact that the petition for the appointment. of a woman inspector of homes would come up again after the next tax levy. Mrs Bates recommended that a petition be drawn up asking that designs for the new municipal building be on exhibitron to the public for a week in order that women may make suggestions as to ac- commodations for female prisoners. Mrs. French supplemented this with the suggestion that the condition of bodies, when taken from the Morgue, should be the subject of investigation by members of the federatio; - Pentecostal Services. At Central M. E. Chureh, Missions treet, near Sixth, Rev, Joseph H. Smith, the evangelist, will hold an all-day meetine. Pentenostal : :30 rayer meeting, 9:30 A. M., preaching, 10: lA’.)(’L,love feast, 1:30 P. M., pnnchigffdmslo P. M., testimony meeting 4 P x.,lc = re;l‘s rally 4:30 P. M., yOung peor\el rilly 6 P preaching and closing jubilee service, 7: P. M. ————— TEMPERANCE RESTAURANT. The Newsboys’ Home Opens a Fash- ionable Lunch Place. A new temperance restaurant has just been opened in connection with the News- boys’ Home at 113 Powell street. It is not intended to cater to the boys themselves, but rather to secure fashionable patronage in order that the proceeds of the restaurant may aid in supporting the home. The new lunch place will be managed very much on the lines of the Woman’s Exchange. A separate dining-room has been arranged for the boys, so that they will not feel themselves forced to ‘“‘put on style” by the presence of fashionable vis- itors. Outwalked. The man who wears Buckingham & Hecht’s Shoes easily outwalks all comers. The name BUCKINGHAM & HECHT Stamped on every Shoe. Made here— in California. If your dealer does not keep them you can get them at Kast's (ity Distributors, 738-740 Market Street. Lineusl To meet the growing demand for ¢ LINCRUSTA,” a sweep- ing reduction in price has been made, and a large number of new designs added to our stock. Call and examine. Wall Paper and Decorating in all its branches. { G. W.CLARK & CO. 653 Market Street. LEVIN BROS, LEADINGEOGERS. Special for This Week! WINES: PEARL VINEYARD, NAPA COUNTY, CAL.— Extra choice Table Claret, vintage 1890, 45¢ gal., regular price 75¢; quarts $2 per doz., regu- lar price $3; pints $150 per doz., regular price $2. ZINFANDEL, VINTAGE 1890— 65 gal., regular price $1; quarts $2 50 doxz., regular ‘price $3 60; pints $2 doz., regular price $2 50. We guarantee these wines the finest In the market or money refunded. WHISKY— Rich and mellow (5 years), for family and medicinal use, $2 50 per gal, regular price 83 50. SARDINES— Rene Bezler’s Yacht Club, Importea boneless, largest size, 25¢ can, regulur price 35¢. PINEAPPLE— C. Faure & Co.sliced 15c can, Martin Wagner gratea 16c can, Levin Bros. whole 15¢ can—reg- ular price 25¢. CANNED FRUITS— Cutting’s and Fontana’s best quality peaches, pears, apricots, greengages and plums $1 25 a doz., regular price $1 76 a doz. CHOICE POINT REYES BUTTER—30c a roll. C‘H?IC'E1 CREAMERY BUTTER—30c a square, 3 or §1. 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