The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 18, 1896, Page 5

MARTIN KELLY NAMES THE JUDGES Hunt, Finn, Sawyer and Cook Nominees of the Fake Convention. HUNT'S NAME HISSED. Indignation Because Judge Heb- bard Was Turned Down by Mahoney. HOW THE ROLL WAS STUFFED, Ludicrous Attempt to Imp.art Dignity to a Gathering in the Name of the F.Kirs. tin Kelly wore a broad-gauge smile last nient as he surveyed the 150 people in B’na1 B'rith Hall, whom he had elected a few days before at his patent, back-action, reflex, duplex, ballot-multiplying, pri- mary election machine. They smiled back at Martin because his smile was an encouragement to them after the recent gruel decision of the Supreme Court to the effect that the County Clerk and a few other important officials who have the dispensation of large chunks of vatriotism were to retain their offices for another two years. Mr. Kelly took a front seat at one side of the hall, while Senator Mahonev oc- cupied & seat at the other side. Both glanced at the galleries and at the seats around the hali, which were occupied by Republicans who declined to follow Mr. Kelly’s storm-beaten banner. Then the Senator proceeded to business and buzzed something into the ear of tbis delegate and that delegate. It was thirty-five minutes after 8 o’clock when C. A. Lau- meister rapped the faithful few to order. W. A. Richardson nominated Henry L Kowalsky for the position of temporary chairman. The well-trained delegates made the election unanimous and Mr. Kowalsky, with a shining silk hat in his hand, ascended to the platform and made a little speech. He vegan by saying (without choking) that the Republican party of San Fran- cisco was thoroughly aund fully represent- ed in the convention before him. “The Repubtican party of this City re- quires no boss,’”’ continued the ex-lieuten- ant-colonel. Martin Kelly, who was sit- ting in the front row, started violently and blushed, but was reassured by Mr. Kowal- sky looking another way and blinking his eyes at the nearest chandelier. ‘““We: are here for harmony,” he con- tinued, feelingly. “and extend the olive branch to every Republican to come with- in our ranks.” There eing no response to this hospit- able invitation, William Laumeister was selected as temporary secretary, and Mark Kelly as sergeant-at-arms. Several delegates murmured when the office of serzeani-at-arms was mentioned, and one exclaimed: ‘“We don’t want no sergeant-at-arms; there’s only us here.” ut the sergeant-at-arms was appointed nevertheless. The following were appointed as a com- mittee on credentials: E. B. Read, Joseph Sparrow, J. B. McNamara, A. Hagenkamp, William A-mussen, Hogan, Robert Pyne, A. Durfee, P. A. Lund, Max Gold- bere, William M. Conklin, Martin Lichten- stadter, J. A. Noble, P. Leich and F. R. Hauson. Martin Kelly’s name was the first in the report of the committee on credentials. The report contained the names of several score citizens who do not tra:n under Mr. Kelly, but the seats of the absentees were filied with alternates who answered for the missing men and thus prevented the oc- currence of any ugly gaps in the conven- tion. Proxies of men whose names had been used at the primaries without their knowl- edge or consent were numerous, and were in the hands of the faithful few who were close to the boss. Among the names reported by the com- mittee on credentials was John D. Spreck- els, and when his name was calied some one answered ‘‘Present,” but the effort was too raw and a burst of laughter from the galleries followed the clumsy attempt to stuff the roll. This is only an illustration of the kin- dergarten methods pursued in the late primaries. It appears that Messieurs Kelly and :Mahony failed to secure the consent of a sufficient number of Republi- cans to allow the use of their names as delegctes. Hence the roll was stuffed with the names of two or three score Re- publicans of standing and political repute to impart a tone of dignity to the political fake. The chair appointed the following com- mittees: Order of business—H. L. Curtis, J. iLevi Jr., William Lindop, William Thompson, ‘William Offermann, Dexter Moran, John G. South, W. M. Cartwright, Andrew Murry, M. McEvoy, M. Livingstone, Charles H. Forbes, W. Michelsen, Fromberg, J._C. Stevenson, L. B. Cole- man, J. J. West, Luigi Torre, Joseph Spohn. Platform avd rules—A. Ruef, J. T. Car- roll, J. M. Ellenbrook, Joseph King, B. L Wren, J. W. Darragh, Edward Connolly, C. 8. Bartlett, B. Gracier, W. 8. Thorgood, M. H. Wascerwitz, John D. Dolan, L. Howe, A. M. Pierson, C. H. Fehnemann, H. Sheridan. Gaston Straus, M. Anthony. After a recess of ten minutes, the greater part of wbich was spent 1n partaking of refre-hments downstairs, the committees returned. The order of permanent busi- ness was partiaily reported as follow. Permanent chairman, H. P. Sonntag; vice-chairmen, Asa R. Wells and Carlos G. Young; secretary, A. J. Morganstern; assistants, J. W. McCabe, 8. H. Beckett and Gus Hartmann; sergeant-at-arms, J. P. McQuaide. Mr. sonntag excused himself from mak- ing a speech, and Mr. Wells followed suit. Mr. Kowalsky took the floor and the occasion, there being nothing else in sight worth u&ing just then, and made a speech on the purity of the juélclary.. He wound up by. moving that the chair appoint a committee of five, consisting mainly of pure attorneys, to select four names to be rreunwd to the czanveggmn as candidates uperior judgeship. ml:l?:ursn. Kowal:ky, Ruef, Forbes, Maho- ney and Carroll were appcinted on the committee, and after an absence from the hall of not more than three minutes returned and reported the names of John Hant, E. D. Bawyer, John F. Finn and O ok. L'u!:’.‘ll.:.c‘-".n hisses when Judge Hunt’s name was read, and an indignant delegate shouted, *“What's the matier with Heb- ard 2 L The ery'was repeated by several others, and Mr. Ruef made the explanation that he had votea for Judge Hebbard, but that the majority of the committee did not wanj Hebbard. Ar‘lhiq juncture Martin Kelly claimed the floor, and moved that the four g:nde- men reported by the committee de- clared by acclamation to be the nominees of the convention. i The motion was carried with a rush, and Senator Mahoney announced to the chair that be would pay the ‘initiatjon fee” ‘ot the gen present. Jacob Levi moved that the convention adjourn until Saturday night at 8 o’clock, and the motion was carried. ANARCHISTS SEND FUNDS The Local Club Wants to Bring Out Louise Michel and Pietro Gori. Money is being raised by the anarchists all over the United States to bring out Louise Michel and Pietro Gori in order that they may make a lecturing tour to disseminate the doctrines of anarchy. Both these famous anarchists are at present in London. Gori went to the Biitish capital to take part in the Social- istic Congress which was held a month and & half ago, but he was not permitted to speak, as anarchists were. rigorously excluded from the platform. Find ng his plans frustrated in London be went to Paristo disseminate his doc- trines, but soon crossed the channel back to England. His anarcnist friends here say that Gori would be ready enough to sirike a blow at the powers that be if the brethren considered it necessary, but at the same time they incline to the belief that he is not connected with the alleged anarchist plots in England and France to blow up the Czar. The local anarchist club, with head- quarters at the southwest corner of Union and Powell streets, has sent an install- ment of $50 toward the general fund for bringing out Gori and Louise Michel, and intends soon to send more. The clubs all over the country are contributing accord- ing to their membership and as this isone of the weakest anarchist centers in the United States, the general fund has already reached considerable proportions. Le Questione Sociale, the organ of the anarchists of New Jjersey, states that Gori and Louise Miche! will sail this month for the United States, Their coming means a determined effort to make more converts to the creed of anarchy. AN EXPENSIVE ILLUSICN, A Spieler at the Mechanics’ Fair Disappeared With Some Money. men, they not being A Protest Against an Exhibitor Giv- ing Away Souvenirs—Irish Night Melodies. The sons and daughters of the Emerald Isle invaded the Pawilion in large num- bers last evening, for it was Irish night at the Home Industry Exposition. The re- union was under the auspices of the Celtic Union, An excellent musical programme con- sisting exclusively of national [rish and American airs was rendered by the or- chestra. An address on the manufactures and commercial interests of Ireland was delivered by the Hon. Joseph Leggett, a trustee of the institute. Jeremiah Deasy, president of the Celtic Union, was chair- man of the committee of arrangements. The exhibitors in the gallery are hav- ing a gooa laugh at the expense of the ex- hibitor who is conducting $he palace of il- lusions, near the head of the stairs, where the half-lady, the water nymph, the trans- forming Queen of Sheba and other mys- tifying illusions are on exhibition. he professor, as he is called, hired a leather-lunged spieler named McGregor to roclaim the attractions within. On ednesday evening a man with a large family presented a $10 gold piece for several admission tickets. The ticket-seller did not have the change and requested the spieler to get the money changed. - McGregor took the coin and disappeared as mysteriously as the water nymph inside the booth. In fact, his per- formance wus so successful that he has not been seen since, and a warrant was sworn out for his arrest to see if the police can find him. McGregor's single star act cost the professor §9 80. There 1s another little rumpus in the wind in the Pavilion. Yesterday Zahn Bros., manufacturers of brooms, gave out a lot of souvenirs in the shape of minia- ture brooms with leadpencil handles. Three policemen were unable to keep the passageway clear, so great was the de- mand for the little articles. The manage- ment of the fair has undertaken to stop the distribution of the scuvenirs, but the Zabns are firmly of the opinion they have as much right to give away their goods as any other exhibitor, and tie final decision is still in the air. The total vote for the most popular ex- hibit stands: Johnson-Locke Mercantile Company, 1130; Joshua Hendy Machine Works, 1165; Crown Milling Company, 1291; Rix Compressed-air Machine Com- pany. 914; Tillman & Bendel, 673; Lau- meister Milling Company, 445; Union Iron Works, 338; W. P. Fuiler & Co., 303. The music programme for this a:ternoon and evening is:as follows: AFTERNOON PROGEAMME. March, Priest march from “Athalia”.... Waltz, “Adelen”. Spring song. Selection fro; Xyluphon solo... M. Overbeck. sfchoes of the Forest” (a) Bouree b) Chaconne..... rand galop dé con EVENING. March, “Naval Battallon”.. Overture, “All Hands on Dec Waltz, “Dreams on the Ocean” “Row on, My Love,” trombone Alfred Roncovicrl. “Voyage in a Troopship,” & nautical fantasie;. = Galop, “With the Wind” —————— THE BLAZE LAST NIGHT Several Old Buildings on the Corner of Ninth and Bryant Streets Destroyed. At 11:15 last evening a fire broke out in the rear of the liquor-store of Peter Tode, near the northwest corner of Ninth and Bryant streets. The flames quickly spread o the saloon of Harry Walcom on the corner, thence up the block, taking in L. Scott’s place. Mrs. Perry’s dressmaking establishment, 544 Ninth street, and W. G. Haniford’s laundry, 556 Ninth. The Fire Department, responding to the alarm from box 187, was soon on the ground, but the old shells of buildings urned like tinder. The engines, however, kept the flames within the block, and then they bad it pretty - much their own way. Wal- com’s family was sleeping back of the saloon and his little children barely es- caped, 80 swift was the fire going through the old house. The contents of all the places were a total loss, with a total dam- age of about $4000. Tode's stock of liquors will cover about half of the general loss and is well insured. Wal- com's loss is about $1000, with a smali in- surance. Mrs. Perry's and Haniford’s losses of about $500 each are not covered by insur- ance. The latter recently moved into the place. The burned buildings belong to the Bhields estate. . As the Commercial Fire Dispatch wagon was rushing down Harrison street it broke down at the corner of Seventh and is & total wreck. Sodea Ll isnid 0L Dutch, Bog, Japanese Gray, English Oaks, plain Mat Giits, White and Gold, Spanish Cedar. Curiy Redwood and Raw Chestut are the proper thingsin Picture Frames. San born‘ Vall & 8;. bave them all at the lowest prices. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1896 A NEW CHURCH MUST B BULT Parishioners of the Sacred Heart Church Are in Earnest. - FATHER FLOOD’S FLOCK Larger Quarters Required to Go On With the Good Work. THE DOMINICAN SISTERS. It Is Intended Later to Turn the Present Church Into a Parochial School. The last business meeting of the parish- ioners of the Sacred Heart Church pre- paratory to the fair they propose holding next month was held last night at the church on Fell street, near Fillmore. James C. Nealon presided. Tue fair is to open on the first Thursday of October in Second Regiment Hall on Page and Gough streets, and will continue for two weeks. The purpose of the fair is to secure funds to build a new church, and there is every likelihood judging from the manner in which the ladies went to the front last night that they intend earning consider- able coin to build a fine edifice. When the Dominican Sisters were burned out on.Golden Gate avenue four years ago Father Flood and his parishion- ers built a house of sixteen rooms back of the Sacred Heart Church, on Fell street, and gave it to the sisters as an asylum. They have been a most valuable acquisi- tion to the parish. where they have re- sided ever since. They bave now upward of 200 pupils, and all their facilities are exhausted. When the fair is overand a new church can be built, Fatier Flood will turn over to the sisters the old church, which will be turned into a parochial school. There are to be seventeen booths, and the names of the ladies who are to attend to them were presented to Rev. Father James Flood as follows: League of the Cross booth—Mesdames Dr. D, F. Ragan, Dr. Ed Donnelly, W. Mackel, Major P, Harney, Frank Bragg, Philip Fay, T. Fol- lard, Dr. L. Oneida; Misses Lizzie Reardon, M. L. Ragan, Mamie Gurry, Belle and Lou Boyle, Dunleavy, Mamie Glennon, Clara Baker, | Auna and Steila Fay, Mary and Eva Donovan, Mamie and Gretta Donnelly, Kate Fallon, Mag- gie Dunn, Rebe and Lola McFeeley, Josephine and Agnes Kay, Martha and Kittie Coppage, St. Mary’s booth—Presided over by Mrs. W, P. sullivan, assisted by Miss C. Finigan, Mrs. Dockery, Misses Mollie, Kitty and Teresa Mc- Dermott, Miss Nellie Conners, Miss C. Car- berry, Miss Neliie Ohern, Miss Mamie Carew, | Miss Gertie Slater, Miss Maria Guilfoyle, Miss McWilllams and Miss Rose Garrity. St. Patrick’s booth—Mrs. L. Fitzgerald and the Misses Fitzgerald, Mrs. Haipin, Miss Hal- | in, the Misses Hand, the Misses Kenney, Mrs. | Byrne, the Misses Byrne, Mre. Nuisen, the Misses Nutsen, Mrs. Burns and Miss Tehan. Refreshment booth—Miss May McCarthy, Miss May McCormick, Miss Marguerite Me- Carthy, Mrs. Leonard, Mrs. Drury, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Soreson, Miss Kavanaugh, Miss Donahue, Mrs. McCarthy, Mrs. Crowley and Mrs. Furlong. F ower booth—Presided over by Mrs. P. H. McVay, Miss Agnes Kenny, the Misses Louisa and Martha Smith, Miss Mamie Lennon, Miss Margaret Taylor, Miss Bessie Curran, Miss | Burke. Soda-water fountain—Miss Kate Tighe, Miss 8. E. Kelly, Miss K. Kelly, Miss Rose Kelly, Miss S. Krause, Mrs. Robertson, Miss Grennan, Shooting gallery—Charles A Drury, George D. Devine, Charlés E. Heldebrecht, William J. O'Brien, Charles J. Youngbarg, George J. Knox, George Christensen, George W. Ellis end Harry Lang. Ice-cream table—Presided oyer by Miss A. O’Brien, assisted by Miss D. Moran, Miss E. 0O’Brien, Mrs. Furlong, Miss A. Guerin, Miss K, Dalton, with Miss Mamie Kelly in charge of the tamale stand. St. Joseph’s booth—Presided over by Mrs. P. J. Corbett, the Misses Corbett, Misses Mamie and Josie Hennebery, Mrs. Thomas Walsh, Mrs. J. J. Groom, Mrs. J. C. Neaion, the Misses Nealon, Miss Rowland, Miss Rayhill Kelly, Mrs. Mohrman, Mrs. Captain John Green, the Misses Hogan and Mrs. Curley. St. Anthony booth—Mrs. John J. Tracy, Mrs. | McCormick, Mrs. Kayanaugh, Mrs. Murray, | Miss Brunschweiler, Miss Conushan, Misses Swift, Misses Dinn, Miss Corriggan, Miss Shea, Mrs. Hall and Misy Staack. | Ave Maria booth—Presided over by Mrs.i Judge Cooney, assisted by Mrs. T. J. Bailey, Miss Sarah Coonan, Mrs. Peter Kelly, Miss Kelly, Misses Slattery, Miss Kate Fallon. The candy stand, connected with Mrs. Coon- ey’s table, will be in charge of Miss L. F. Brady, assisted by Mrs. J. W. Lee, H The Sacred Heart table—Presided over by Mrs. J. B. Murphy, assisted by P. J. McCor- mack, Mrs. James Feehan, the Misses Margaret | and Mary Gallaghér, Mrs. D, O'Sulliv: i D. Dillon, Mrs. Heddish, Mrs. Charles Wieland, Miss Catherine Feehan, Miss May Kiely, Miss O'Neill, Miss Annie Heggarty, Miss Madaline Crolly, Mrs. H. Brown, Mrs. Waller Homes, the Misses Conlon and Miss Horn. St. Francis booth—Presided over by Mrs. | Jeremish Mahoney, assisted by Miss Ellen Ma- honey, Mrs. D. Marcucci, Mrs. J. J. Mahoney, the Misses Lizzie and Kate Gorman. Miss M. Mulcany, the Misses Lizzie and Ella Mahoney, Mrs. D. Gorman and Mi-s Moilie Barrett. Carmel booth—Presided over by Miss Agnes J. Bodkin, a: ed by Mrs. Cornell, Miss Birdie nn, Miss Emma Jordan, Mrs. Kelly, Miss Lizzie and Emma Macdonald, Mrs. Nonie and Elinor Mangan, the Misses Mary, L. F. and Agnes O'Donnell, Miss Annie g’su]li\‘ln, Mrs. Palthorpe, Mrs. Ransome, the Misses Walsh, Mrs. Willlam Waters, Miss Nellie Waters and Mrs. James Williamson. Romana booth—Presided over by Mrs. D. Sullivan, assisted h{ Mrs. S. Hughes, Mrs. D. O'Neil, Miss M. Daily, Miss N. Daily, Miss Ilene Thomas, Misses Mary and Margaret Murphy, Miss Feeley, Miss G. Burke, Miss May Devine, Miss Dougias and Mrs. McDermott. A daily newspaper, the Daily Record, will he published by T. J. O'Nelll durin the life of the fair and for its benefit. It willbe a bright, sparkling issue, written by members of the staff of the leading papers of this City. Poison Fails to Act. Mamie Coun, a woman living with Martin Lasher, a barkeeper employed in a Halleck- street saloon, attempted suicide last evening in her rooms in the Wilton House, Howard and Third streets. Lasher and the woman had a quarrel over some trivial affair and later the woman de- termined to put an end to her existence, Lasher left the room aboat 6 o'clock and started for his piace of business. Mamie watched him depart and then went out and purchased a quantity of sugar of lead. She returned, and swallowing large dose lay down on the bed to die. The action of the drug, however, caused her to cry out in pain and she was discovered before it was too X A physician was summoned and after a few werful emetics were administered with sat- Efuemry results the woman was pronounced out of danger. ————————— Six Inquests Held. Coroner Hawkins held six inquests yester- day, verdicts of suicide beingreturned in four, gharging Schuller with forging the name of Henry Matthews to a note for $1000 on June 4. which was made pavable to the order of A'ttorney John C. Hughes. LEAGUE OF THE CROSS, Competitive Drill and Flag Presenta- tion to Company E. Company E, League of the Cross Cadets, will hold a rally to-night in the hall of the Mission Parlor, Native Sons of the Golden West, on Seventeenth street, near Valen- cia. The programme will be a most attrac- tive one, the principal feature being the presentation of a fine silk American flag to the company by the iadies of Mission Dolores parish. The presentation speech will be delivered by Colonel John O’Byrne, and responded to on behalf of the com- pany by Captain D. J. McCarthy. Addresses will 8iso be given by Colonel James F. Smith of the National Guard and Major A. P. Mulligan. Mrs. Edith Stanley-Griffin will sing, Miss Pauba and the Friday Kvening Club will render some classic instrumental selections, and Joseph Corrizan has promised some of his famous comic specialties. There will also be competitive drills for non-commissioned officers and for privates respectively, aiter which Colonel Thomas Ryan will present medals to the winning contestants. STREETCAR ECC:NTRICITIES, Combination of Transfer Perplexities for the Solution of the Potreroites. One of the latest phases of the Market- street railway eccentricities is the varia- tion in streetcar accommodation between the City proper and the Potrero. The last phase of perplexity is that at certain hours of the day a red panel is hung on the front of the Kentucky-street electric cars which reads: ‘‘This car only to Market street.” Further information is hidden under red-tape rules, and ail that remains for the passenger who is unac- vainted with the spasmodic rules issued rom day to day is to remain on the car until it stops at Third and Market streets and ssk for a transfer to the Kearny- street line, cross Market street by dodging between passing vehicles and cable-cars until he gets on to Kearny street and then waiting ten or fifteen minutes until a northbound car comes along, board it and get to his destination. This new rule is puzzling, bungling and complicated, and gives the passengers who travel on this line noend of annoy- ance. THE YOUTHS" DIRECTORY Enthusiastic Meeting of the Festival Committee Held Last Night. Encouraging Reports Recelved and Several Additional Committees Appointed. An enthusiastic meeting of the commit- tee of the festival in aid of the Youths Directory and friends was held at the di- rectory last night. Every seat was occu- pied and the doors had to be thrown open to vrovide accommodation for all those present, President James R. Kelly was in the chair and Miss Nora M. Sullivan was in ber place. It was the largest meet- ing yet held. Encouraging reports were read from the different committees and many subscrip- tions and donations were reported, among them a handsome Schubert piano valued at $600, donated by James Keeffe, Van Ness avenue. The following additional committees were appointed : Floor—A. B. McGuire (chairman),James A. Horan, Dr. 0. K. Steers, Thomas F. Doolan, John P. Dignan, P. J. Sulliva George E. Gallagher, T. B. Crowley, Wil- liam S8wanton, snvid McGee, John Fitz- patrick, Peter M. McHugh, W. W. O’Shaughnessy, W. H. McGeeny, Joseph D. Regan, George A. Rice, John P. Henry James J. Giidea, Dr. John Gallagher, M. Duane, Captain Fred Palmer, .fixme: J. Moran, James Wren, Captain P. J. Dunne. In charge of door—John O'Neill, ¥. P. Crowley and E. Cullinan. Art gallery—Captain H. J. Meagher. Shooting gallery—P. J. Sullivan. Museum—D. Keller. A communication was read from 0'Con- nor and Keller, the famous Irish jig dancers, that they would be on hand’in St. Patrick’'s booth oun the night of October 5. It was announced that the following talented artists would appear during the festival: Sopranos—Miss Anita Rooney, Miss D. Keane, Miss M. Sullivan, Miss K. Black, Miss Burdell and Miss Stanley. Contraitos—Miss Gallagher, Miss Watson, Mrs. Griffin and Miss Carroll. Tenors—David Manlloyd, Frank Coffin, W. J. O’Brien, G. E. Rice, Mr. Tilton aud W. Loughlin. Bassos—G. V. Wood, Mr. Borger Mr, Parent, Mr. Daly, . McAuliffe and W. P. Lawler. Piano—Miss Grace Burke, Mrs. P. B. Hay, Miss Heffernan and Sydney Hopecraft. Violin—Miss Caroline Knox and Miss Easten. Cello—Mr. Hoffmann. 5 Readers—Miss Luce, Miss C. Johnson, Miss Anna Daly. Miss Ettie O'Brien, Paul Bernhardt, H. Dinan, Miss MclInerney, Miss E. B. O’Brien, Miss Mary Kimball, Miss 8. Gal- lagber, Miss F. Callahan, Miss Brocerick, Miss Rose Stack, Mrs. Sibel, Miss M. Spil- lane, C. B. Delaney, Miss R. O’Connor, Miss K. Wallace, Miss J. Ryal, Miss Len- non, Miss 8. Kershaw, Miss Roder. The booths will be all fixed and beauti- fully decorated for September 24. Kach day and night grand vocal and instru- mental concerts will be given, several well-known musical societies, bands and orcnestras having offered their services. The next meeting will be heid on Tues- day evening. Perjury Is Charged. L. Churich, a saloon-keeper on Laguna street, appeared in Judge Campbell’s court yesterday to answer a charge of perjury pre- ferred by N. Ragenovich, 1597 Turk street, and the case was continued. Churich had Regenovich arrested for assault to commit murder, and the case was dixinissed by Judge Low. The per{ury of which Churich is chareed consists in swearing to the complaint against Ragenovich. ‘Will Act as Inspectors. The Police Department formaliy notified the Health Department yesterday that the request of the latter body that all patrolmen be in- structed to act as health inspectors would be compifed with, and that the house-to-house inspection that the police ure expected to make will begin as soon as the pairoimen are turnished with the proper blunks. ——————— The Fair Case. Judge Van R. Paterson, guardian ad litem and attorney for Herman Oelrichs Jr., yester- day entered a demurrer to the answer of Theresa A. Oelrichs and Virginia Fair to the fourth amended om)olmon of his client to the fmh-“ of the will of James G. Fair, He al- eges that the answer does not state facts suf- ficient to constitute a defense. Laws Not Lost. Graham Laws, the university student who was reported as missing, is back in Berkeley, It seems that when his fellow-students were as follows: Mary McDowell, arsenic poisoning; J. E. Moore, drowning; . Mary McNamara, car- bolic acid; Emma Hazel, morphine poisoning. In the case of Jeremiah Bagicy, whose bedy was recovered near the Ocean House beach, verdict of “unknown causes” was returned. The same verdict was returned in the case of the unknown man whose body was recovered off the Howard-street whar{ a few days ago. ——————————— Another Forgery Charge. Norman Schuller, the insurance broker, who was recently held to answer for forging s note of §5000, will have to answer to another wondering what had become of him, Mr. Laws had simp'y gone on a visit to Santa Barbara. ‘His family were cognigant of I.is whereabot aud were not sufferin, xiety on nis charge. Yesierday Private Detective Stilwell lw.nr?to a com] tin Judge Conlan’s court, ] NEW TO-DAY. Y0U TAKE HALF And we will take half. That’s the basis on which we trade d and we give you sou Our latest stroke ordinary courage— manufacturers, who ing to the Tailor S CLOT and Winter wear. CUSTOM TAILORI You will find the tion here. TAILORS' STR Half and half—You pay us sound money than the purchase for spot cash—of PSSO, Worth of Clothing from the terror-stricken stock and get the cash. MEN', BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S Every garment made for the coming Fall lected stock of Suitings, Overcoatings and Trouserings in San Francisco on exhibi- To enable every one to wear a stylish, made -to -order suit, we have marked the goods about one-half the reg- ular price. Come and investigate. Summertfield’s == i S E U, WITH THE TINY PRICES, 924-930 Market Street (OPPOSITE THE EMPORIUM). uring the SALE! nd goods. required more than being nothing less elole were compelled, ow- trike, to unload their HING! NG DEPARTMENT! largest and best se- Demons in the Blood! Syvphilis—poisoned blood—Nature’s most dreadful revenge for the perversion of her greatest gifi—the reproductive function. ‘What an apt comparison ! Is it not as if a thousand imps of dark- ness were lurking and skulking in your life currents, stopping here and there to kindle a fire that breaks out in pimples and eruptions; baffled fora while by strong medicines—chemical extinguishers — but finally succeeding in starting a veritable hellfire that tortures, consnmes and kills! But isn’t there help? Isn’t there a strong and friendly arm to draw him away from the edge of the gaping precipice, where he is tottering and struggling, drawn down by a force he is powerless to resist? DOCTOR COOK. The regular practitioner gets too few of these cases to back up the book learning he cot at college. He has theori es with- out practice. Heisnotanexpert. Heex- periments, bungles—cures or kills, Dr. Cook has devoted a lifetime to this class of diseases. The clinics and hospit- als of Europe and America have swelled his stock of knowledg €and perfected his | skill. He is as familiar with every symp- tom, phase and mode ol treatment of these troubles as the ordinary doctor is with those of a common headacbe or fever. Dr. Cook is not only an expert on syph- ilis, but he cures all chronic and nervous diseases of both sexes. Lost manhood and its attending ailments a specialty. He treats thousands successfully by mail. Write fully. Office hours: 9tn 12,2105, 7to 8. Sun- days, 10 A. . to 12 a. only. DOCTOR COOK 865 Market St., r.52%.,. COSMOPOLITAN. posite U. S. Mint, 100 and 102 Fifth st., San Do Cal: e mosi_seléct family hotel 1 the city. Board and room $1, 81 26 and $1 50 day, according to room. Meals 25c. Rooms and'75¢ a day. Free coach to ‘coach bearing the nam fih’x"&.’."fim WM. FAHEY, Proprietor. NOTARY PUBLIC. . PHILLIPS. ATTORNEY-AT- E&lfi N‘r‘muy Public, 638 Market s'., e site Palace Hotel. Telephone 570. Residence 1620 Feil street. Telephone * Pine ” 2591. HEADQUARTERS REPUBLIGAN COUNTY COMMITTEE. 850 MARKET STREET. Call for a Republican Municipal Pri- mary and Nominating Con- vention. ESOLVED, THAT THE REPUBLICAN County Committee of the City and County of San Francisco, State of Calilornia, the same being a committee aathorized by rules and customs of the Republican party of the State of California to call elections for said party in the City and County of San Francisco, for the purpose hereinafter specified, does hereby call and order an election tobe held on Saturday,the 19th day of Septem- ber, 1896, by the qualified Republican voters of the City and County of San Francisco, at the time and places and for the purposes and subject to the conditions and qualifications hereinatter set forth, and that it :hereby deciared and determined to call, hold and conduct sald election in accordance with the rules prescribed in Part 3, Title 11, Chapter 14 of the Political Code of the State of California. Resolved, That said election shall be held on Saturday, September 19, 1896, in the various As- sembly districts of the City and County of San Francisco, as established by an act of the Legisla- ture of Califorula, entitled “An act to divide the State into legislative districts, as requirea by sec- tion 6, article IV of the constitution, and to pro- ‘ide for the election of Assemblymen and Senators in such districts, approved March 11, 1891"”; pro- vided, however, that there shall be at least one and not more-than two polling-places in each Assembly district, as may hereafter be determined by the executive committee; and the polls shall be kept open continuously between the hours of 12 o'clock noon and 7 o'clock in the evening. Resolved, Thatthe County Committeemen from each Assembly district shall select election officers, viz: One Inspector, two judges and two clerks or each poliing-place, the same to be submitted to the | executive committee for approval, also polling- Places, and that the executive committee thereot ball act as & returning or canvassing board and take general charge of the primary hereln called. Resoived, That ail polling-places must be on the ground floor and the ballot-box 50 placed as o be | seen from the sidewalk. Resolved, That no barricades or other obstruc- | tions shall be erected or maintained In front of any polling-place, but the said polling-places shall be as free of all obstructions as they are at general elections, and that no returns will be received or counted es official from any polling-place where this provision has been violated. Resolved, That the official ballot-box at each polling-place must remain in a plain and unob- structed view from the opening of the polls to the close. The ballot-box must be so placed that the voter can easlly see the top of the box and his bal- lot deposited. Resolved, That no peddling of tickets or soliciting of votes shall be permitted within 100 feet of the polls, and the committee requests the police offi- cerson duty tw keep the polis free and unob- structed at all times. This shall not be construed to apply to the presence of challengers. Resolved, That an officlal map of the district, showing the boundaries of various precincts, shall be posted in a conspicous place outside the polls. Resolved, That In addition to all other grounds of challenge in the laws of the State governing gen- | | Forty-fourth District | Forty-fifth District.. NEW TO-DA oo L Bl St G AT eral elections this committee hereby directs and orders that the following additlonal test be put to voters: “I will pledge myself to vote for the nom- tnees of the Republican party at the coming elec- tion. Resolved. That the executive committes shall procure and provide for each polling-place a ballot- box as Is used at the general election; alsoat least two copies of the precinct register, embracing within the boundaries of the Assembly district, and for each particuiar polling-place one copy of said precinct register must remain at all times in~ side of the polling-place and retained by the elec- tlon board for the purpose of ascertaining whether the name of the voter appears on the prectnet reg- ister, and to place a check opposite the name of the voter after he has voted. Resolved, That for ts primary election only the printed precinct registers used at the general elec- 1100 held in November, 1894, shall be used, and 1o person shall be permittea to vote whose name does not appear on the precinct register in the Assembly district in which he offers to vote. Resolved, That the objects of said election are as follows: First. "the election of 243 delegates to consti- | tute a Republican Municipal, Legislative, Judfcial | and £ducational convention. to meet at 1 P. . on the 32d day of SeptemUer, 1896,at The Auditorium, cor. of Jones and Eddy sts., to nominate candidates | for ail municipal and judicial ofices, and to make | such provisions for the nomination of candid ] for members of the Legislature of the State of California to represent the various Assembly and Senatorial districts ot the City and County of San Francisco to which sald City and County is en- titled, all of said nominees to be voted forat the general election to be held November 3, 1896, in the City and County of San Francisco, Stateof Californis, and for the transaction of such other business as in the judgment of the convention may be required for the benefit of the Republican patty. The apportionment of said delegates to said cons vention will be as follows: Two delegates at large from each Assembly dis< trict, and ome délegate for each 100 Republican ‘votes cast for Hon. M. M. Estee at the last general election held November 6, 1394, and fraction of 100 of fifty or over s follows Twenty-eighth District Twenty-ninth District. Thirtieth Tistrict.. Thirty-first Distric Thirty-second District, Thirty-third District. Thirty-foursh District. Thirty-fifth District. Thirty-sixth District. Thirty-seventh District Thirty-eighth District Thirty-ninth District. Fourtieth Disirict. Forty-first District Forty-second District. Forty-third District. Total.. Resolved, That the time and manner of the lishing of this call shall be as follows: Printed copies of this call shall be posted at each of the polling places for this primary election in pub- | the City and County of San Francisco, and also in various other places throughout the City, and pubs Alic notice of the posting of this call shall be given by aavertisement In a paper of general circulation in the City and County of San Francisco. Resolved, That In (onformity with the law no person shall be allowed to vote at the Republican primary to be held on the 18th day of September. 1896, in said City and County of San Francisco, m | any poilinz’place thereof, unless his name shall be | found enrolled in the registerof voters in force and in use at the last geaeral election, held on the 6th day of November, 1894. Resolved, That ail ballots voted at the primary election must be 12 Inches long and 6 inches in width, aud the paper shall be of uniform color and printed upon paper furnished by the executive committee, and shall be in type required by the election laws in force November, 1890, and mn a form prescribed by the executive committee, and no other ticket than those In accord with these re- quirements will be received, the wording to be as tollows; ASSEMBLY DISTRICT — FOR — 1. Delegate Republican Municipal Convention, 2. Delegate Republican Municipal Convention. 3. Delegate Republican Municipal Convention. 4. Delegate Republican Municipal Convention. The numbers to bo followed consecutively ac- cording to the number of delegates which each district may be entitled to. Resolved, That within ome hour after the can- vass of the votes o each poiling place, and when all the returns bave been properly signed and sealed by the election board and clerks of election, the returns must be brought in in properly sealed packages by one of the election board, designated by the board for that purpose, to the chairman of the executive committee, 850 Mar ket street, who shall mark on each package received by him the date and hour of the day of its ‘recelpt. He shall also give a receipt to the party from whom he re- celves the package. The chairman of the execu- tive committee shall take all necessary care and precaution for the safe keeping of all packages de- livered to bim and to keep them in his custody intact and unopened until the time designated for the opening of the canvass of the returns. Resolved, That the executive committee shall fill all vacancies of primary election officers and make all changes In the polling places. Resolved, That all precincts or districts where Republican voters fail to vote for the apportion- ment of delegates to which they may be entitiea, or where fraudulent work atthe primary is proven beyond question to the executive committee, then the executive committee will appoint delegates to represent said district. Resolved, That this committee hereby declares in most emphatic terms that if it shall appear at any polling place that there has been any wrong or fraud committed or any law violated, or that the voters have in a manner been intimidated, or that any bona fide Republican has been de- barred or prevented from freely exercising his right to vote, the executive committee will set aside and declare null and void the election at such polling place, and take such steps as may be deemed necessary and advisable to give the repre- sentation to which said Assembly District may be entitled to under this call. Resolved, That the said executive committes shall meet at 8 o'clock P. . on the day of sald primary and remain continuously in session until returns of said primary are canvassed, and they shall then, by resolution, declare which delegates are entitled to their credentials. Resolved, That no proxies shall be accepted by this convention. Resolved, That the executive committee Is here- Dby endowed and authorized to tase any and all actions they may deem necessary, not in conflict with the provisions of this call. The eiection officers will receive their creden- tials and election paraphernalia at the rooms ef the County Committee. Adopted st a regular meeting of the County Committee held September 10, 1896. CHAS. W. MANWARING, Chairman Republican County Committee. JNO. M, CHRETIEN, Chairman Executive Committee Republican County Com- mittee. GROVE P. AYRES, Secretary Executive Committee Republican County Com- mittee. JOHN JACKSON, Secretary Republican County Committee. 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