The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 12, 1898, Page 16

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1898. SACRAMENTO GETS THE CONVENTION Santa Cruz H petitor for er Only Com- the Demo- cratic Gathering. Time Not Fixed, Because Fusion Promoters Have Not Yet Settled Their Di Bacramento has been named as the place where the next Democratic State convention is to be held. This was de- cided at a eting of the State Central Committee held yesterday at the Cali- fornia Hotel. The date at which the convention is to be held is not fixed, for the reason that the Democratic party has not yet surrendered all hope of asion with the Populists and Silver Re blican parties, and it is hoped that delay in fixing the date of the convention will zive the pro- moters of fusion time in which to come to some agreement. The ection of a place for the hold- ing the convention developed a strong rivalry between Sacramento and Santa Cruz, and for more than an hour the attention of the committec was aken up by the orators to whom was ed the task of setting forth the 1s reasons why one place or the hould be selected. San Francisco also placed in the list of contest- ants, but the local delegation in the committee showed no inclination to the clz of the metropolis, me was withdrawn before m e to a vote. The Los 4 delegation was prepared to v neisco, but when it t that the convention 1 here they took their the two remaining can- > voting for Sacramento Santa Cruz. = the committee was called 1 id Chairman Alford had »d that the object of the meeting was th the time and place for f the State convention, a 1 nd carried authoriz- 1d proxies to take proceedings. events as a move favorable to of Sacramento, as a ma- proxiesvoted wererecorded FRom [ | TRY QUR MANILA BREEZES" SAID CASSIN OF + SANTA CRUZ in favor of the capital city. On motionit was agreed that the question of fixing the meeting place of the convention be first determined. Nominations were called for, and Isa- dore Alexander placed Sacramento in ADVERTISEMENTS. U. 5. CONSUL CUBA CURED OF ECZEMA CUTICURA UNITED STATES CONSULATE. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Dec. 13th, 1897, PorTER DRUG AXD CHEM. CORP., Bostox, U.S. A. Gentlemen : Whatever is the cash value of the difference between living on earth, and a place said to be much hotter than Cuba, I am imdebted to the use of your CUTICURA B0AP and CUTICURA (ointment). Eczema is a prevalent disease on this island. I had an attack of it, and ordered a box of oxide of zinc ointment. The first application ohanged the Eczema to hell-fire, which seemed unquenchable. The druggist had used a ran- cid cerate and 1 was poisoned. 1 have practised medicine over thirty years and taken a special course in cutaneous dis- eases under Prof. John V. Shumaker of Phil., but I Jost faith in the purity of Cuban drugs, as everything either failed to help myt.rougl'o or made it worse. I called in & local %hyal- cian, but he did not help matters, and 1 was becoming desperate, when I thought of CUTI- CcorA REMEDIES, and dispatched servant for a cake of CUTIOURA %ou and a box of CuTiCURA (ointment). The first application relieved me, and in three days 1 was well. PULASKIF. HYATT, United States Consul. TORTURING DISFIGURING Humors whether itching, burning, ble:fl;fi scaly, erusted, pimply, or biotchy, whethe: scrof: wlous, or hereditary, specdily, permanently, and economically cured’ by warm baths with CoTI- cUna SoaP, gentle anointings with CUTIOURA (olntment), purest of emollient skin cares, and mild doses'of CUTIOURA RESOLVENT, greatcet of blood purifiers and humor remedes. Wé:‘fit PorrEr Drve AxD Crex. ife Bvery Kind of Beswma” free. Rold Oox: - fferences. | nomination. He was followed by Charles M. Cassin, who placed the name of Santa Cruz before the He said that halls, help and committee rooms would be provided by the citizens | free of charge. He also pointed out the superfor hotel accommodations were to be offered, to say nothing of MITCHELL,OF LOS A S ANGELES HAD A SMILE FOR EVERYONE — AND ANFW SUT - - - committee. | that | the result of which was: Sacramento, 56; Santa Cruz, 43. Sacramento was declared to be the choice of the com- mittee. Chairman Alford announced that the next business before the committee was the fixing of a date for the holding of the convention. A motion was made deferring the business of fixing a date | until a special meeting for the purpose was called by the chairman. Lay- mance of Alameda moved to amend by fixing August 23 as the date. This was opposed by J. Marion Brooks, who sald | that time should be granted to those who were trying to bring about a fu- sion between the parties favoring free sllver. Judge Hinckson pointed out that the Populist party convention is to be held July 13, and he was of the opinion that it would be advisable to hold the Democratic convention on the same date. Hinckson was alone in this view of the situation, as all are agreed that the Democratie eonvention must not be held earlier than the middle of August. At the same time a majority of the members of the committee are willing to give the Populists an oppor- tunity to recede from the position they have taken, and this opportunity is to shed by leaving the date of the atic convention open until the Democ: Populists have had time to think the | matter over and perfect some plan by which they can proceed with the hold- ing of their convention in July and at the same time give authority to some plan of fusion that can be presented to the Democratic convention in August. Governor Budd is the advocate of such a plan, and at his suggestion Lay- | mance withdrew his amendment, and | the motion to allow the matter to go | A FEAST AT The day of the funeral feast is n shown by the ceremonles following t one of the most noted caterers of I front. There was nothing out of the those who attended knew that they w Jaegels, for a number of years, ki It was a popular resort for seafaring His generosity, however, kept him fr goods, but he left an established tra ments accordingly. Life to him had b that the disposition of his remains sh would be a pleasant instead of a sad To this end he had an understand 2 Bryant street merchant, to provid ments of good cheer. The Clay stree barkeeper as a reward for faithfuln Wwith entire unconcern, except as to should be a success. His practical jo many of his old friends will now mar The funeral took place at Odd Fel noon, and s conducted with due sol deutscher Verein. After the ceremon about fifty, were notified that *“Dick’ pleasant surprise for them. They wes and were driven to a resort out on P to thelr astonishment, an elaborate ning the grade from steam beer to ch it was the request of their departed MErry,” lest on the morrow they fol As their appetites were good and followed his wishes, and the occasio: were prolonged into the evening. After the dust had been removed Who is that?" was asked. is me.” This was a startler, but it was so gramme of the deceased “‘to make d vals and the answer would invariably lands, and finally in the celestial ci® “another round on Dick.” man, who had been instructed to im; glously, and the memory of the eccen by those who were present. 0000000000000000000000000000000000O000000000000000 00000000000000O0D0 Dick Jaegels Surprised His Mourners. Dick knew for some time that his days were few, and made his arrange- was seated at table, the telephfne rang. “Dees is der Odd Fellows' Cemetery. Take another round on Dick. Dot And so throughout the feasting the telephone would ring at short inter- The messages were sent by friends of the dead HIS FUNERAL. ot yet entirely of the past. This was he burial of the late “Dick” Jaegels, quid refreshments along the water ordinary in the burial notice, but ere going to have a new experience. ept a place on Clay near East street. men, and he did a profitable business. om accumulating much of this world's de and some money." een one long joke, and he proposed ould be followed by an event that memory. ing with his old friend Otto Schenkel, e a banquet with all the accompani- t business was turned over to the old ess, and Jaegels approached his doom the finale, which he was anxious king was continued up to the last, and vel at his peculiar temperament. llows’ Cemetery on Tuesday after- lemnity under the auspicesof the Nord- fes, the friends present, numbering had kept his word and provided a re invited to re-enter their carriages oint Lobos avenue, where they found, banquet spread, with drinkables run- ampagne. The guests were told that friend that they ‘“eat, drink and be low him. the viands tempting, they n was so faithfully unique that the festivities from the arld throats, and the party on found to he a part of the pro- er boys have a good time.” be from “Dick” in various admonishing the *“boy: foreign to take personate him. This they did reli- tric German will long be kept green OOOO(7QOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ©0000000000D0000O0O0 i [ | | | MAYOR LAND, OF | SACRAMENTO, HAD AR NEVER HEARD OF SANTA CRUZ o o o climatic advantages and a hospitable population that made the entertain- ment of visitors the business of their lives. Norval Franciseco. | the sentiments of country delegates | when he declared that they wished to combine with the bus of the con- vention some of the pleasures that are to be found only in the metropolis. | Edward McCabe, formerly private secretary to Governor Budd, spoke in favor of Sacramento, which, he said, was the only city in the State that pos- sessed all of the facilities to make a success of a great convention. followed by Bart Burke, who urged the claims of Santa Cruz. Governor Budd said he did not appear as the partisan of either Sacramento or Santa Cruz, but he was opposed to holding the convention in San Fran- cisco. He referred to the convention held here four years ago and said that at that time the delegates wanted to enjoy themselves so badly that they of Merced nominated Sam held an adjourned session in the even- | ing and made nominations by proxy. The result was that some of the nomi- nees were bolted by the party and others were defeated. He thought | great deal of time and care should be | : FLYING - BALLET To-N1G -ROPOLITAN DISSIPATIONS FOR COUNTRY. DELEGATES * - {f devoted to the work of selecting nomi- | nees, and the last name on the ticket should carry as much strength as the name at the head of the ticket. The Governor declared that he did not be- lieve this to be a Republican year, but was of oninion that it would prove to be | B0 unless the Democrats went about the | work of selecting candidates with care and deliberation. As he believed these conditions could not be developed in San Francisco, he was unwilling to see the convention brought here. He said that harmony vrevailed in the Repub- lican party, and the hope the Democrats have for success is in careful and har- monious action, first at the convention and then in the campaign. Among those who spoke for Sacra- mento were Judge Hinckson, A. Cami- nett!, J. Marion. Brooks and Mayor Land of Sacramento. Santa Cruz found supporters in Mitchell of Los Angeles, Gould of San Francisco and Clark of Santa Cruz. Norval withdrew the name of San Francisco. The question was then put to & vote, He sald that he expressed | He was | = | BRAUNHART MAKES INQUIRII | CONCERNING ACQUSTICS -+ over until the next meeting was put and carried without a dissenting voice. committee agree in saying that under no consideration will the Democratic convention be held earlier than August, Populists and hold the convention in July would entzil a loss of party pres- tige that would overbalance the good that could be expected to come from fusion with a party that is notoriously weak. This being understood, the Popu- lists will either have to surrender their new-born dignity or there will be no fusion. ———— OPPOSED TO BUCKLEY. Richmond District Improve- ment Club Adopts Reso- lutions. The following resolutions were adopt- ed at a meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Richmond District Im- | provement Association: ‘Whereas, It is rumored that Boss Buck- ley and his push are seeking to control the Fire Department under the new char- ter and are now in an underhanded man- ner claiming recognition as a body from the Democratic Committee ~Z One Hun- | dred, which recognition, if granted, would | merit and deserve defeat at the polls; and | as a watchful and determined public will expose and oppose the viper-like head of ;corrupt bosses whenever found in this city hereafter; be it }ge:lol\'ed, That while we labored hard and earnestly for the new charter, we will also labor to expose to public gaze and scorn the schemers or push of Buckley, or a less offensiye boss; and, further, that long and hard as were our strugglés for the new charter, we uld rather now see | it killed in the Legislature than see Buck- ley, his minions, or any of their kind in control of any department of our city government under it. Resolved, That as our Fire Department under its present chief is the most effi- cient department of our city government and the pride of our taxpayers, it must be protected from the grasp of Buckley or any other boss, free ‘of politics, and we must not allow the success of the new charter to be a loophole for the worst boss to enter by, while less dangerous bosses.are being turned out. Resolved, That we, take no action in regard to up?oslns the granting of li- censes or business privileges in the dis- trict so long as they are properly con- ducted under police regulation, as we feel { that in no camp in the world of the size of Camp Merritt is there such good order and gentlemanly deportment and pride among the soldlers as is exhibited here, and they are not the class of men wh are in need of dians or restrictions, but Am they are what we all are proud of— emgn soldiers in America. We be- All of the individual members of the | ¢ as they believe that to surrender to the | | lleve that the little privileges allowed are | not abused to any extent, and in oppo- | | sitlon, they are benefited, and there is| | room ‘enough for all. As to the sanitary | condition of the camp, we believe that the | surgeons In charge of each regiment will unite with the health officers of the city in remedying all evils in that respect. SCHOOL EXERCISES. When and Where They Will Be Held | This Year. | The following are the dates of the grad- | uating exercises at such schools as are going to make a special feature of the oc- casion: | | | . m. , 1:30 p. m. Clement, at school, J in the afternoon. t in the morning. p. m. an, at school, June 1 p. m. ass, at school, June 1§, 1:15 p. m. Emerson, at school, June 16, p. m. Everett, ‘at school, ‘June 16, 1:30 p. m. Fairmount, at school, June 17, 10 a. m. Franklin, at school, June 14, 1:15 p. m. Girls' High, at school, June 16, in the morn- ing. Hamilton, in auditorlum Girls' High School, June 13, 1:30 p. m. Hawthorne, at school, June 17, a. m. Horace Mann, at school, June 15, 1 p. m. James Lick, at school, June 17, In the after- noon. Jefferson, at school, June 16, 1:3) p. m. Lincoln, ‘at school, June 16, in the evening. Longfellow, at school, June 14. Mission High, auditorfum of new building, June 16, in the evening. Mission Grammar, auditorium Mission High School, June 16, in the afternoon. Normal School, Girls' High School auditor- fum, June 15 Pacific Hi afternoon. Irving Scott, Potrero opera house, June 17, 15 eights, at school, June 14, in the 8 p. m. |~ Redding, at school, June 17. | Richmond, at school, June p. m. Rincon, at school, June 15, m. South End, at school, June 16, 10 a. m hool, June 16, 1 p. m. ING SCHOOLS. Hall, Washington, F at 0dd Fellows' Business, June 16, 8 p._m. Hamilton, Girls' High School auditorium, June 13, 8 p. o Horace Man: 8 p. m. Fincoin, at school, June 17, 8 p. m. Humboldt, Union Square Hall, June 16, 8 ‘Washington, at school, June 13, 7:45 p. —————e———————— THE THISTLE CLUB. The San Francisco Scottish Thistle Club held its monthly meeting last Thursday night, when the programme prepared by the games committee of the events for the sixteenth annual gather- ing to be held at Shell Mound Park on July 4 was submitted and indorsed. The programme comprises some forty events, embracing a number of new fea- tures, and $3000 in prizes besides medals will be distributed. In the evening there will be an elaborate display of fireworks embodying many patriotic ideas appropri- ate to the day. Another new and interest- ing feature this year will be a cake walk between the crack teams of Oakland and San Francisco, for which specially valu- able prizes will be offered. Tt was decided,at the meeting that the soldiers and sallors of the army and navy and all, persons a--earing in Highland costume will be admitted to the games free of charge. The club has determined to make this yvear's celebration surpass any of its previous efforts, and no ex- pense will be spared to that end. ————————— A Fastidious Prince. Mr. Bowers of the Portland Hotel was highly complimented by the Prince of Belgium at the manner his comforts were looked after in his private car on his de- parture from Portland. The delicacies were selected with great- est care, and an ample supply of ice in- sured the proper temperature of the two cases of Moet & Chandon, of which t:‘le Prince is very fond.—Hotel Gazette. Women’s Educational Union. The Women's Educational and Indus- trial Union will give a free lecture and musical entertainment at its headquar- ters, 7 Van Ness avenue, on Tuesday, June 14, at 8 o'clock p. m. The lecture will be by Mrs. McLouth, and the subject "W(;mens Responsibility in the Nation's Crisis.” n. n, Mission Parlor Hall, June 17, p.m. m. —_—— Commencing to-morrow night at Metro- politan Temple, Professor Windsor, the world’s most eminent phrenologist, will commence a series of lectures, which will be free to all. These lectures are enter- talning and instructive, and examinations will be made from the stage each night. * | celved some heavy fars yesterday, but it | grand stand, where it recelved a great | of points from the time he passed his o HARES RAY LIKE DEMONS Good Coursing at the Two Parks. SOME SURPRISES AT UNION OLD EMIN PASHA MADE A MON- | KEY OF SPEEDY MAGNET. Two Miles of Hard Running Between Laurelwood and the Great Merced Favorite, Sunolite. The talent at Union Coursing Park re- | is expected that at the meeting of to-day the surprises will be many. The hares, as usual, ran like demons, and one course in particular was highly appreciated by the observers as the short- tailed hero of Merced plains carried its pursuers from the slip to the escape at the extreme end of the fleld, where it | turned and shot down by the fence on the east side of the demesne, leaving the point where the lower fence connects with the kennels and shooting, in a straight line immediately fronting the ADVERTISEMENTS. COLORED DRESS GOODS! FIVE SPECIAL VALUES! 25 pieces 46-inch FRENCH POPLINS, in Blues, Greens, Browns and Grays. $125 Yard. 18 pieces FANCY FRENCH ARMURES, full 45 inches wide, colorings. in the very latest fi$]25 Yard. 35 pieces FRENCH COVERT SUITING, in a large variety of new mixtures, goods 45 inches in width. $],OO Yard. 100 pieces 42-inch FRENCH SERGE, all new colorings and warranted pure wool. 35C Yard. 150 pieces Best Quali ity ALL-WOOL ENG- LISH MOREENS in 35 new shades. 50C Yard. WRITE FOR SAMPLES OF ABOVE GOODS. 1892, m, u3, us, uw, 19, ; £4 . 121 POST STREET. lay or favoritism as against outsiders. Rno)lher rule is that, should it be proved that any dog has beén tampered with for the purpose of defeating his chance of Winning, the owner and the dog or dogs belonging to him are forever barred from running on the track controlled by the association. g The result of the day’s sport was: Master Jack beat Native Daughter; Beauty ovation. After a gallant struggle to reach safety whence it came it was | bowled over by the dogs, who were so | completely exhausted after the grueling | run that the kill was made with difficulty, | The competing_hounds were Sunolite and | Laurelwood, and although the last-named | dog gained a decided advantage in the | run up to game, there were not a few | people among the spectators who thought that Sunolite scored the greater numpor p- ponent near the escape unt! the course. % s cnd of But, of course, Judge Bell should know more about the game than the ordinary observer, and he decided in favor of Lau- relwood, Who jSaved himself evidently by a few points he scored to 5 previous to the kill. S .T:hfi course between O'Grady was also talked of considerably, There were some people who thought that Mystery should have been declared the | winner because of the very excellent work she accomplished nearing the finish of the course, several points Goutan points to her | One of the Mystery and grand features of the day | was the magnificent performance of the old dog Emin Pasha, who defeated the favorite, Magnet, very handsdmely. = If Emin will hold up to-day in courses that will certainly try his mettle he should be among the few that will be heard from in the finals. He ran a grand and noble race vesterday, and was as fresh at the finish as new-mown hay. 4’[ he upsets of yesterday were asfollows: Sunbeam, a fast little bitch, who entered the slips'in very poor condition, was easily disposed of by Glenwood. Flying Buck’s handsome defeat of Blackett Jester's defeat of Mialmo. Evidently M Sullivan's dogs are now being carefully handled. Star Pointer’s defeat by Dr. Norman. It appears that Strehl, owner of Star Pointer, is not giving his charges the attention they ~deserve. Montana's victory over Miller's Mald; Magnet's de- feat by Emin Pasha and the downfall of Scartpin by Bendigo. Owing to the many courses which give promise of being very close—that is, in the first round of the big stake of to-day— tips will be omitted on this occasion. he result of the rundown yesterday fs appended: Sapling stake—Maid of Ball Charming; beat Prince Celt beat Banner Bearer; Lalla Rookh beat Regular Army: Kathleen beat Campania; Skyhigh beat Little Lady; St. Ger- trude beat Prince George; Lottle M beat Poce- moke. The winner of this stake will doubtless be Lalla Rookh or Lottie M. All-age stake—White Chief beat Hicks; Lis- sak beat L. 8. Conley; Border's Valentine beat Lady Grace; Forget beat Gilt Edge: Theron beat Sweet Lips; Glenwood beat Sunbeam; Royal Buck beat Lady Campbell; Commodore beat Beatrice; Firm Friend beat Chiquita: Laurelwood beat Sunolite; Lady Blanche beat Little Dottie; Black Patti beat Kill Boy; FI ing Buck beat Blackette; Jester beat Mialm Chilf Pepper beat Blue Jay; Johnnie R beat Jessle Moore; Move On a bye with Sweet Lips; Moondyne beat Do Me; Van Knapp ran a bye with Hicks: Dr. Norman beat Star Pointer: Tod Sloan beat Lawrence Bell: Leonora beat Jersey Lily; Montana beat Miller's Maid; Emin Pasha beat Magnet; Bendigo beat Scarfpin; Hercules beat Winged Foot: Mira Monte beat Little Dorritt; Metallic beat Walt a Littl Sylvanus beat Jessie Maid; O'Grady beat My tery: Glenstone beat Little Doubt; Skyball beat Sportsman. Moondyne and Firm Friend are played strongly to win the stake, but there may be surprises, as before stated. —_—— AT INGLESIDE. A Good Day’s Sport With Some Lively Running at Short Range. The attendance at Ingleside yesterday to witness the coursing was good, and those who placed thelr money on their favorite dogs had the pleasure of wit- nessing good sport, even if some of them lost on their pick. Judge Grace, whose decisions are never appealable and seldom if ever dissented from, was there. One remarkable feature of the sport at Ingleside is that neither the proprietor nor any attache of the grounds {8 permitted to own any dog en- tered within the inclosure, or bet upon the result of any contest on the grounds. This keeps away any suspicion of foul | 927 —MARKET ST.- Q927 Benicia Boy: Swinnerton beat Prince of Fonhion: Halderwist beat Flashlight; Victor beat Fireball; Tessie Fair beat Chispa: Firenzi beat Hattel; Prince Hal beat Telephone Girl; Koolawn beat Counterfeit; Glen Roy beat Grannale; Tullamore beat Pacific Queen; Old Glory beat Sylvia on the second run, the first being declared a tle: Bonita beat Lass o Gowrle; Persimmons beat Marcella; Promise beat Palmer Hill; Log Boy beat Bendalon: Sun- burst beat Valley Mald: Little Dell heat Vig- ilant; Mohawk beat Count of Monte Cristo; Diana beat Lady Jane; Eclipse beat Sflkwood; Hotstuff_beat Senorita; High Born beat Gold Dust; White Lily beat Trix; Crosspatch beat Kingston. 5 In addition to the all-age stake to be run to-day the following are the entries for the consolation stake: Prince of Fashion against Lady Jane; Tele- CASH OR LITTLE-AT-A-TIME. 1 ainst Bendalon; Palmer Hill g‘;:?r:s(GS‘,r\'l\'l?\‘: Klnm‘a{a .u;mn }g‘{;b:]\::;‘.l & Viglne againet, Benon oninst ammie; | ¢ Nefgerators, a Special for Nert Week, $5.50, Counterfeit against Senorita, and Lass o < These Refrigerators are hardwood- Gowrie against Occident. & finigshed in Anl:ri\lfl,hl\nwl throughout —_———————— inc, solid bronze trimmings. The Real Meaning of the War. ‘23 efrigerator guarinteed. “America’s New Mission and Op'pnr:-"g tunity, or the Real Meaning n(lh(hp‘, W aFr,‘ '3 oy NOONAN, subject of Rev. Charles Ed- | & T e e o uture. befare tha patriotic | 8 Complete House-Furnisher, mass meeting to be held at the Young|$ 1017 to 1023 MISSION ST., Men's Christian As';;:l‘latlnln t’\\u(gltm lvx.lun'; < - o e ecture W g {J}éh‘fre:ft‘:rtn}:‘eo ublic, and both men and | g Phone South 14 Open Evenings. women are invited to attend. An inter-| o o0’ s rogamme will be given in con- e or with the Tecture which will nam- | ber among its many selections songs by | the Knickerbocker Quartet and Miss ni-| len Marks. | e | ADVERTISEMENTS. NO PAIN. TEETH Filled, Crowned, Extracted Without Pain. NO GAS—NO CHLOROFORM. Gold Fillings From 75c. Plates Warranted to Fit, From $4.50. ——ALL WORK WARRANTED.—— Metooltan Dental Parlors, Over CAFE ZINKAND, T. 8. HIGGINS, D. D. S. 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