The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 29, 1897, Page 7

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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 189 COMPLETE RETURNS OF THE FREEHOLDERS’ JEROME A. ANDERSON. 00000000000000000 50CECE 000000000000 Charter Convention—Citl zens' Non-Partisan—United Labor—Citizens’ Independ- ent—Citizens' Democrat. WILLIAM E. LUTZ. Demecrat—Gitlzeny Repudiican—Peo- Ol | | | GEORGE ASPDEN............Socialist Labor JOHN McCARTHY. Dogkerat-Cliizens' Republican—Peo- 00000 000000000C000000000>0000, L ; ELECTION. Wl0 SHOT A Patrol Driver Divides Responsibility With Adam Stroh. C. H.BARRY . - tediin oot -Socialiséiliabor | L. BERBEORD: &7 - «......Socialist Labor | H. McCARTHY. © ‘harter Convention—Citizens' Non-Parti- T san—Citizens’ Democrat—United Labo: Doubts as to Who Fired the JOSEPH BRITTON. Charter Convention—Citizens' Non-Par- tisan—Citizens' Independent. WILLIAM H. McLAUGHLIN.. .United Labor JAMES BUTLER. Chare san—Citizens’ Democrat. r Convention—Citizens' Non-Parti- JOSEPH R. MOGAN... JOHN NIGHTINGALE JR. .United Labor Charter Convention— United Labor—Citizens' Non-Partisan Shot That May Prove Fatal. The Chief of Police Now Investigat- ing the Matter—Murphy’s Statement. THOMAS V. CATOR. Pegp! Republican. emocrat — Republican— | JOHN C. NOBMANN. Charter Convention—United La- bor—Citizens' Non-Partisan. It is now thought by some that Bald- win Gardiner, the secretary of the H. N. CLEMENT. Cl:n‘lnr Convention—Citizens —Citizens' Independent—United Labor | JOSEPH O’CONNOR. Charter Convention—Citizens' Non- {u:‘vll san—Citizens’ Democrat-United abor. Stock Exchange, was not shot by Adam Stroh, the burglar, last Satur- day night. In fact, a report has gained | A. COMTE JR. Charter Convention Citizens’ Non-Partisan— Citizens’ Democrat—United Labor. GEORGE M. PERINE. People's—Democrat. Republican—Oitizens’ Republican— ground that the bullet that struck him was one fired from the revolver carried by Frank Murphy, police patrol driver of the North End police station. AL SCONTE.;cl. ..... e+ evseee..Bocialist Labor CARL PETERSEN.............Socialist Labor ’ The police do not worry much about the rather startling insinuation, but Chief of Police Lees is investigating W COSHImY: 5.0 cesesss.q-.Socialist Labor | | | ALFRED CRIDGE. Charter Conventio: n—Citizens' Der WILLIAM M. PIERSON. o < i hepmaiaond People's—Republican. the case, at the suggestion of Gardiner. The Chief received written statements from Murphy yesterday, as well as JOSEPH ROSENTHAL. | EORGE E. DOW. Republican—Democrat — Citizens' pendent—People’s—Citizens’ Republica; LIPPMANN SACHS. ¥t an Onitea Tavor > Democrat—Citizens' Republican— People’s—Republican. from the several policemen and detec- tives who worked on the case. The Chief stated last evening that he had seen both Gardinsr and his wife, and that while they are impressed with the idea that Burglar Stroh fired the shot, there is a possibility that he did not. The Chief agrees with them Non- ted Labor. L. R. ELLERT. Chsrer Convention—Cltizens’ Non-Partisan— | 4 i D.J.ELLIS.......:............Socialist T:abor | OLIVER EVERETT. ..Socialist Labor JOSEPH D. GRANT. “foopica™ Pemocrat. Republican— Independent— | | WOLCOTT N. GRISWOLD. can—Republica People's—Citize: san—Citizens’ Democrat—United Labo jISIDOR GUTTE. Charter Convention—Citizens' [ MEHANSHING = . #Bocialiat Labor | W.H H HART - ..United Labor 3 | THEODORE H. HATCH. People's—Citizens'Republican— Republican—Democra P SCHILLER:. .0 .Socialist Labor that a possibility always exists in any case, but he denies positively that he had expressed himself in any other ALBERT W. SCOTT. crat. Republican—People's—Citizens' Inde- pendent—Citizens' Republican—Demo- revolver and jewelry which Stroh is supposed to have hidden about the premises, but as yet no trace of them has been discovered. Chief Lees is of SASEREAUR, =i n s s h s e e ..Socialist Labor the opinion that the burglar carried a revolver, as two partially empty boxes of cartridges were found in his room, GEORGE SPEED. . Sosdeneates sopocialist Tabor and it is well known by the police that | Stroh was a desperate character and never traveled without murderous weapons on his person. GEORGE D. SQUIRES. Republican—People's-Democrat— Citizens' Republican. Patrol Driver Murphy stated that he was sent for from the North End po- lice station on the the- night of the shooting to Gardiner’s residence in CHARLES B. STONE. Dgmocrat —Citizens' Republican— People’s—Republican. company with two officers. While they were in the rear of the house he stood guard in front, and after- ward, with Detective Dillon, crossed PATRICK SWIFT. Popreg_ O’ Repuhiicn—Peo- over to the residence of Mr. Brown. Geary street, where it was reported Stroh was attempting to get from the EDWARD R. TAYLOR. © harter Convention—United La bor—Citizens' Non-Partisan. 5 | roof down the light well between the houses. After Dillon had left him he cast the rays of the wagon headlight around Charter Convention—Citizens' Non-Parti- A. W. THOMPSON. e i Bomocrar | and saw a man climbing up the porch of Gardiner's residence. He fired a | shot over his head and the man dropped to’ the porch and went into |EMIL LIESS..................Socialist Labor| H. WARNECKE SR...........Socialist Labor | the house, where he was arrested. He also states that he and Dillon both | fired a shot over the burglar's head when he was climbing down the light | REUBEN H. LLOYD. &gt People ocrat. CEEEEE zens' Republican— F. R. WHITNEY..............Socialist Labor well. a statement concerning the shots, the arrest of Stroh and the subsequent fruitless search for Stroh’s revolver. | As Murphy admits shooting from the | roof, it is probable that he is the only man who could poesibly have fired a The vote cast at the special election held on Monday for fifteen Freeholders sli prepared by the deputies in the Registrar’s office show a total of 26,163 votes— of the Charter Convention was much greater in the resident portior Dow and Grant, who were on the Fusion ticket, meet next Monday to canvass the official returns and issue certificates to the successful candidates. ghtly exceeded the estimate made yesterday morning when The Call went to press. The tables about 35 per cent of the votes cast at the last general election. The vote for the nominees | TYStery Will be cleared up in a few | of the city than was expected, and when the early morning returns came in, the original majorities of Lioyd, were soon reduced and then overcome. The entire Charter Convention ticket has been elected. The Election Commissioners witl shot which would have been in range of Baldwin Gardiner. The Chief is of the opinion that the days. X ——————— Gas Consumers’ Association, 316 Post street, established 1878, reduces | all complaints, furnishes new tips and TRAVELERS [N SESSION The California Division Holds Its Annual Meeting. Condition of the Association | Reported as Flourish- ing. Steps to Secure the National Conven- tion for 1899 for This City. Officers Elected. The annual meeting of the Travelers’ Protective Association of America was held yesterday in Native Sons’ build- ing. President Harry M. Campe oc- NEW TO-DAY. HE SENDS IT FREE. A Never Fagiling Remedy That Makes a Man Young Again. TRUE MANLINESS QUICKLY REPLACES THE WORN 0UT NEBVES AND VIGOR. When a man’s strength and vigor is slowly wasting away from nervous weaknees, the mental forebodings are ten times worse than the most severe pain. There is no let up to the mental suffering day or night. For years the | writer rolled and tossed on thetroubled gea of Nervous Debility, Emissions, Lame Back and the various other troubles of Sexual Weakness, until it was a question whether he had not better take a dose of poison and thus end all his troubles. But providential inspiration came to his aid in the shape of a combination of medicines that completely restored his general health and enlarged his weak, emaciated parts to natural size and vigor, and he now declares that any man, young or old, who will take the trouble to gend his name and address may have Free full particulars of this wonderful home treatment which quickly restored ne to my full strength and vigor of {Juth, Now, when I say free, I mean agsolutely without cost, because I want -ry weakened man to get the benefit my experience. here are thousands of men suffering the mental tortures of weakened man- hood who would be cured at once could they but get such a remedy as the one that cured me. Send for it, and learn that there are a few things on earth, although they cost nothing to get, are worth a fortune to some men, and mean a lifetime of happiness to most of us. Write to Thomas Slater, 178 Masonic Temple, Kalamazoo, Mich., and the information wil i meaied !Sln ill be mailed in a | cupied the chair, and J. J. Baumgart- ner acted as secretary, and D. Gelder, | assistant secretary. President Campe in his address read a statement on the progress made by the association in California during the past year, as follow! The Travelers’ Protective Assoctation of America represents the largest, strongest and most influential organization of tr: eling men in the United States, thoroug! ly equipped for the prompt and actis promotion of commercial interests. fornia Division, which represents tion in this State, has, never fince its establishment, been in such a flourishing condition as at present, a con- dition which has been brought about by the earnest work and strong effc ot (}m!' the officers, but the indivi be ce their organization, which was e i[~cted about two years ago, there been more interest displayed in m of t association than fi | believe th isted some time back have bel torily adjusted, and peace and now prevail. While the local division has been steadily increasing its numerica t its officers have been very diligen work in advancing the internal interests of the organization. brought before the board of trustees the proposition of attempting to sec for San Francisco the national convention of the Travelers’ Protective Assoclation | of America for the vear of 1899, As this event would mark the occasion of the first convention of traveling men | on this coast, our division has been very persistent in its efforts to obtain this con- cession from the national delegat We fully recognize what the value of such an assemblage would be to the in- terests of California, as well as to_ the merchants and traveling men, and we propose to use every influence possible to obtain the convention. We hope in the course of our labers in this respect to enlist the support of the various traveling men’'s organization rep- resented in California and on the coast, as we think that an affalr of its charac- ter would redound to the increased wel- d prosperity of our beloved State t great credit to traveling men He suggested some form of enter- tainment during the ensuing year to enable the division to insure the na- tional convention for San Francisco in | June, 1899. Thorough organization and the securing of new members will aid greatly in this direction. The chairman of the press commit- tee, Mr. Cutshall, read his report, which stated that coples of the by- laws had been printed during the year and sent to members. A new official paper was started in the interests of the association called the Merchant and Salesman. Special terms at many hotels all over the State were secured for members and their wives. Chairman Diggles of the railroad and transportation committee made a ver- bal report to the effect that the com- mittee had secured from the Southern Pacific a rebate in the matter of the mileage book. Received assurance from railroad of favorable consideration to enable the division to bring the na- tional convention to San Francisco in 18%9‘;&’"“8“ of Employment Committee Campe reported that great cautior should be taken in indorsing men ou of employment. Secretary and Treasurer Baumgart . ner reported that the membership of California division has doubled during e year. mA )I.elter from the national president velope, 1 was read asking the members of Cali- The most important work that has been | fornia division to sign the petition op- posing Senate bill No. 30 introduced by w York, intended to d | stroy ticket brokerage; the natural right to dispose in open market; { strong railroad weak lines on through business—thus destroying competition. All those pres- ent sigmed the petition. The officers and the coming year are: e, pregident-elect by ac- first vice- | Dwight Ed- | 5 and the Sherman of N one's o to enable | to shut out directors elected for HOFF IS AMUSED. He Laughs at the Idea of Being Charged With the San Jose Murder. The preliminary examination of Al- bert Hoff on the charge of murdering Mrs. Mary A. Clute will be resumed before Judge Joachimsen this morn- ing. Hoff was amused yesterday when he was informed that Chief Kidward of San Jose intended serving a warrant upon him for murdering Emma Haw- kins in that city. “I have never been in San Jose,” said Hoff, “and consequently all stories about my actions there are false. There HARRY M. CAMP. is no need to say anything further.” Shhem —_——— sician. cally, thus preventing the breakage of Electrical Department Attends to all complaints connected with Foresters of America. | electric bells and gas lighting apparatus. Court San Francisco, Foresters of | Electric meters tested. Tel. Main 717. * —_—e—————— America, has elected the followin, 1 as officers for the e N o e He nsuing term: Geo: V. Severance, T.; L. P. Beban, Damaged by o« Broken Sewer. rge Y ey, R % George Nichols has commenced suit to Goetz, R.'S.:' C. Mannus, * | recover $10,000 damages from the city and Moller, J. W, : L. : laint alleges that Feitelberg, J. 'B.; Dll:‘{ county. The comp . sewer built under the direction of the de- Sasasaad AR e e s e R e e AR e s e e e e e e e e e e S s i NEW TO-DAY. DR e R R s S S S S NEWMAN & LEVINSON. We are just now devoting special attention to OUTFITS. In our mills right here in San Francisco we manufacture all weights of Woolen Underwear, Sweaters, Leggins, Hosiery, Hoods, Mittens, Skirts, Flannel Bloomers, Mufflers, Cardigan Jackets, Wristlets, efc., and do not charge anything extra for making special colors to order. Our prices for these goods are much lower than those asked elsewhere for the reason that we make them ourselves and having on hand an immense amount of yarn, bought under the old tarif, we have not advanced the prices on these goods. ©800000000000000000000000000 So therefore, see us for KLONDIKE WOOLEN OUTFITS.: ©00000000000000000000000000000 125-127-129-181 KEARNY ST. ° ° ° o 0000000000 way. A search is still going on for the | They then went on the roof at 1127 | | | The detectives and officers submitted gas bills from 20 to 40 per cent, attends to | burners, controls the pressure automati- | | through the careless construction of a | ARSasa s s o e e e e e e sl eSS eeasas S SR o e ARAaasanas s e s e e e a s | fendant it broke and flooded his 8roperty on San Bruno avenue, near ‘ermont street, damaging him to the extent of the sum sued for. NEW TO-DAY. = § 0~ INSTAN =4 DELAY 1s DANGEROUS — If the teeth attacked by tartar have lost their enamel, it is too late to save them; but if not, use SOZODONT at once, the fiquid daily, the pow- der twice a week. Both inone package. Druggists. HALL & RUCKEL NEW YORK Proprietors LONDON A sample of Sozodont and Sozoderma Soap for the postage, three cents. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & 0. FEuropean plan. Rooms 50c to $1 50 per day, $5 to $3 per week, 38 to $30 per month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room; fire grates 'in every room; elevator rums ali| night. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. @EDIANDIE GOTTL08 & €O LESSEES B nanAcesy THEY CAME IN TWOS, THEY CAME IN FOURS, THEY PACKED OUR THEATER TO THE OUTER DOORS, THE WIZARDS OF WIT, MATHEWS & BULGER,, D e R e e r s e AEEEXRERXXXFLLXEEXERRLRXRERE | AT GAY GONEY ISLAND! ERERXLURRXLREREL XL XXX R ERXR KR e o e R A S SRR SRR The Hit of the Century. Coming.. Ily Nellie McHenry. lsununnzn GOTTLOB 8 C° tssees o manastm. ALL THIS WEEK—MATINEE SATURDAY. A Charming Play, Exquisitely Told. tt . Augustus Thomas' Comedy-Drama, ELINS!” AS Presented by STUART ROBSON| Next Monday—Second and . Last ¥Week of Stuart, Robson—'“The Henrictta.” Coming— "THE MAN FROM MEXICO.” FRIEDLANDER GOTTLOB 6 C° uessies 8 rmanstss LAST NIGHTS—MATINEE SATURDAY. Farewell Performances by the FRAWLEY COMPANY. ugustin Daly’s Delicious Comedy, | «AN INTERNATIONAL MATCH.”! A Perfect Cast—Beautifully Staged. Jan. 6 17 and 8, 6 VILLIA WHITNEY WHITE in Song Recitals. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE., Mrs. ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manager. EVERY EVENING—Our Holiday Spectacle! ' THE SUCCESS OF SUCCESSES, “MOTHER GOOSE,” The Educated Donkey. The Goose That Lald the Golden Egg. The March of the Mermen. The Butterfly Ballet. The Gorgeous Transformation. Next Saturday Afternoon at 2. SPECIAL MATINIH. BENEFIT CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL. Seats Now on Sale. Popular Prices.... SAN FRANCISCO flMPHONY SOCIETY. FRITZ SCHEEL, Musical Director. THIRD CONCERT—Tivoli Opera House, To- morrow at 3:15 P. M. Programme: 1. Over- ture, 4 Symphonie D. moll ‘Sylvia” (Des libes); 4. piel, “‘Lohengri (Wagner); 6. Overture, Ihelm Tell” (Rossini). Prioss, Inoluding Reserved Seat, $1.50, $1 snd 75e. _Seats on sale at the Tivoll Opera House. Mati To-Day—Wednesday—Dec. 29. Parquec, any seat, 2 Baicony, 106; Chil s Wil | dren, 10c, "any part. ML ROMBELLO, Sand Paintress; ELIN- ORE SISTERS, Character Comediennes: MUSI-/ CAL DALE, Campanologist; DR. M. FELIX, | Miniature Circus; THE FARRELLS, Cham- pion Cake-walker THE THREE AVOLOS, Novelty_Acrobats: CAROLINE HULL, Triple- voiced Vocalist; DOHERTY'S CANINE CIR-| CUS. Magnificent Ballet Spectacle, —THE BIRTH OF THE PEARLS — New music! New dances! New effects! ALCAZAR =05 5o LAST NIGHTS——LAST WEEK. MATINEE NEW YEAR’'S DAY. Crowded at Every Performance. The American Drama, “THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME.”! By David Belasco and Franklin Fyles. NEXT WEEE—Dion Boucicault's Celebrated Faroe, “FORBIDDEN FRUIT.' Seats by Phone—Main 254. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE ' Walter Morosco......Sole Lessee and Manager. Grand Revival of the Favorite Comedy Drama, ' “UNCLE TOMW’S CABIN.” Special engagement of Will H. Bray as “Uncle Tom.” Jubllee Singers, Trick Donkey, Bloodhounds and a Strong Cast. Grand Apotheosis Scene. New Year's Matinee. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Evening Prices, 100, 25¢ snd 50e. PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB INGLESIDE TRACK. RACING FROM MONDAY, Dec. 27, to SATURDAY, dan. 8, inclusive. Five or More Races Daily, Rain or Shine. FIRST RACE AT 2 P. M. ‘S. P. R. R. Tralns 12:45and 1:15 P. M. Dally. | Leave Third-street station, stopping at Va- lencia street. Returning immediately after the races. - ELECTRIC CAR LINES. Kearny street and Mission street cars every three minutes, direct to the track, without change. Fillmore-street cars transfer each way. S. N. ANDROUS, President. F. H. GREEN, Secretary. BUSH-STREET THEATER. The Thalia German-Hebrew Opera Co. Saturday and Sunday Nights, Jan. 1 and 2, 183, DARKEST RUSSIA. Great Melodrama by Professor Lateiner. Box office open daily from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. OLYMPIA_ Cangf Meson and (Comfortably Heated Throughout). “*STARK’S "." VIENNA '." ORCHESTRA.% In Conjunetion With Operatic Vocalists. OBERON —° iz smomer Grand [C)onceLrt fi;er_\' Evening by ED ‘And tne COSMOPOLITAN ORCHESTRA. THECHUTES AND FREETHEATER Every Afternoon and Evening Positively Last Week of the BOSTON LADIES' MILITARY BAND And a Great Vaudeviile Show. Admission and performance, 10o; children, 88 |

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