The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 5, 1898, Page 12

o = 2 | THE N FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1898 FUSION FREAK IS NOT TO THEIR LIKING Prominent Dem Against the mers. W. W. Foote, M. F. Tarpey and H. T. Fort- man Score the Methods of the ‘fPee—Wee” Politicians. The disgust that is felt by a major- | ity of the Democrats of the State on | account of the manner in which a half | dozen members of the State Central | Committee have ‘sold the party out to | the Populists after having stolen con- trol of the party organization in this | city has at last taken the form of a set purpose that bids fair to make the meeting of the State Convention an event long to be remembered in- the political history of the State. The men who have for years been the | the defeat of the programme that hasy e v iconiittae GIfOTONY 0L DI bulwarl of the Democratic party in|been prepared for us. | ness and a committee On resolutions. the State, and who have the confidence “Do you suppose that I am going to! The first would report an order of busi- | and respect - of all good citizens of | “whatever political belief, have come to a realization of-the fact that if the party is to. be saved from disruption and utter ruin they must come forward and lead the movement that will rid the organization of the McNabs, the “Poppers, the Alfords and the Goulds who now have it by the throat. Such | well known Democrats- as W. W.| Foote, M. F. Ta y and H. T. Fort- man have identified themselves with | this movement, and with them -are as- sociated the ‘majority of the old line go to the polls on election:day and vote for the men they name?’ a nutshell, allow a few pee-wee politicians to tell me that if I go to the Democratic State convention as a delegate that I will be | very limited list of offices that have permitted to have a voice in the nomi- | peen saved for the Deimocrats. nation of only such State officers 25| committee on resolutions would report they have not given into the keeving| 5 resotution for the ratification of all of a piebald Populist convention held some time in the past? Not while I pro- fess to be a Demc | place on the ticket having been given| ocrats Declare Program- ems to be the proposition in and “This back country party tate. I am too | rocrat to give my sanction of I am beginning to |ty wonder whether I am a Democrat or a | member of some that has to make g00-800 eyes at every Tom, Dick and Harry in order to be given an opportunity to have a whisper | in the affairs of the good a De to such a state of affairs, and I trust that there are enough good Democrats | | from this city as against the Harney left in the State to make a certainty rat. | “These men say ) ““No honest Democrat can or will submit to such conditions as | are now presented to the party.”—W. W. Foote in an interview on the Demo- | cratic political siftation. ) Democrats and the rank and file of the party from one end of the State to the | other. These gentlemen are outspoken | in their condemnation of the action of the f-appointed dictators who went | to Sacramento at the time the pinto Populist Convention was In session, and there, without any other authority than that which they-had delegated to themr , entered into an agreement with the Populists whereby the Demo- cratic party was robbed of every place on the State ticket worth speaking of. Not content with this these same dic- tators trying to force their hand- made pProgra : ‘down the throats of the Demacrati s of the State, and in order to do 'so they are in the act {of disfranchising 30,000 voters in lhe! city of San Francisco. | “The action of Alford and Gould and | MeNab and thelr associates is the most | high-handed proceeding that I have | ever heard of,” sald Mr. Foote yester- | da nd I-do not propose to counte- | nance it. It is a disgrace to the party | and an insult to ry self-respecting | Democrat in the State of California. | “Who are these men that they should | claim the right to dictate the terms upon which I and every other Demn- crat shall be allowed a voice in deter- mining who are to be the candidates whom we wish to represent us before | the people? Who has delegated to them the power to say, ‘You may nom- | inate a candidate for Governor and a | candidate for Treasurer and a candi-| date for dog catchér—all of the other | offices have been presented to the Pop- | ulists, who will save you the trouble | of making the necessary nominations— | all that you will have to do will be to | — ADVERTISEMENTS. SCALP HUMOR CURED BY CUTICURA I was siiffering tortures from a diseased scalp. I was scratching my head from morn- ing till night. _ Little pimples broke out all over my head. I had no rest. I washed m; head with hot water and CUTICURA SOAP, an applied CUTICURA as a dressing. head hasn’t.a pimple on it, and my hair is growing splendidly. ADA C. HARRELL, -330 Grand St., Jersey City, N. J. T thonght 1 would go frantic with itching m!%humom. 1 lost considerable of my hair of which I had an abundance. I tried several remedies, they failed. Itried COTIOURA SOAPy relief immediate, lcchinfi completely gone. Mrs. M.JUDAN, 246 Halliday St., Jersey City. B e T Broducs Lasuiint e, oo | ing to serve, giving as his reason that Now my - to the Populists with the compliments | of Mr. Alford and the rest of them. 1 want to say right here that when it comes to that proposition there will be one voice ral, will be the voice of W. W. Foote. intend to fight for the proposition (\f; Bavage, John McDonald, Democratic | nominating a straight ticket from top to bottom and then, if | any of these small fry parties want | to come in and play in our back yard, there will be time enough left to talk | about terms. on this question and I believe every good Dentocrat in the State is cf the same opinion. “As to the manner in which the rul- ing power in the State Central Com- mittee has been dictating the affairs of the Democratic party of this city 1 propose to have a word to say when the matter comes before the State con- vention. A full explanation of the mat- ter may ‘open. the eyes of Democrats of the State and permit them to see the manner and methods of the men who have taken it upon themselves to prepare a programme and are asking the convention to assist them in mak- ing the Democratic party the tail to the Populist kite.” Mr. Foote was elected a delegate at | | large from Alameda County a few-days | the | ago. When he was informed of fact he declared his intention of refus- he did not propose to take a hand in the deliberations of a body the action | of which had been anticipated by a set | of self-appointed bosses. M. ¥. Tar- pey, who is also one of the three dele- gates at large from Alameda County, was of the same way of thinking as Mr. Foote. He declared that he would not serve because he could not support the cut-and-dried fusion arrangement that had been prepared and was to be served up at the convention. Party leaders from all parts of the'State have importuned both gentlemen to lay aside personal scruples and go to Sacra- mento and assist in the fight that is to be made against the bosses. “I shall probably go to the conven- tion,” said Mr. Tarpey yesterday, “but if I do so it will only be because I be- lieve it to be my duty as a Democrat to lend such aid as I may in fighting against a condition of things that seems to me to threaten the very life of the party. This so-called fusion arrange- ment was entered into by a set of men who have ignored the welfare of the party and the wishes of its members, and who have apparently used their self-delegated power to further some private or individual ends. “I believe that we should do what is right regardless of what the immediate consequences may be, for it is better to be right and lose than to gain an advantage by unfair means. And right here let me say that I am opposed first, last and all of the time to the proposi- tion that has been enforced in this city regarding the appointment of delegates to the State convention by a set of men who were themselves appointed and were glven authority without con- sulting the wishes of the members of the party which they profess to govern. These men now propose to appoint | vention. In this manner the programme | | dent, that we, the dele-| and, with the aid of the solid block of gates, may nominate a Governor—it be- | 154 votes from San Frandseo, it would ing understood, I presume, that we may | probably go through. do so only in case we elect t> nomi- : | nate Maguire—but that we wili have | { to skip the Licutenant Governor, that| | the list within the membership of | could be made before the committes of :d against it, and that| Geary, Thomas Hickey, T. E. Tracy, D. i|J. Quinlan, Jeremiah J. Sheahan, Patrick | | | that the member of _the com- | mittee of Democratic bosses_ was mutln;i "Y a Jjob. So Mr. Doolan decided that he would _take time Club and Messrs. Peasley with music in preparation for a speech That is_where I stand | that | delegates to the State convention and rob the voters of the right to have a voice in the sedection of the men who are to represent them, they having al- ready been robbed of the right to select the men who c(ompose the governing body of the local Democracy. “I believe that this is the time when all Democrats who have the welfare of the party at heart should stand to- gether and fight for the principles that have made the party what it is—one of the two great political organiza- tions of the greate:st nation on the face of the globe.” The views expressed by these gen- tlemen are heartilyr indorsed in every quarter where the subject of Demo- cratic politics is discussed. H. T. Fort- man is outspoken in his disapproval of the manner in which the Populist pro- gramwe is being stuffed down the throat of the Democratic party. “I wish to have it distinctly under- stood,” he said yestenday, “that I will never submit to any such programme as these hand-made bosses have pre- pared for the State comvention. I am in favor of nominating a straight Dem- ocratic ticket, and I bellieve that such | is the wish of the great majority of the voters in the party. I cannot bring myself to believe that men who call themselves Democrats will ever con- sent to play second fiddie in the Popu- list band.” It is apparent that the McNab-Alford combination is becoming apprehensive and that every nerve is belng strained stop the leaks that threaten to swamp thelr political cockleshell. To do this it is necessary that they shall have the naming of the chairman of the convention. A chalrman favorable to their interests would name a committee on credentials which would submit to the convention a report favoring the seating of the programme delegation delegation. Such a chairman would al, ness._ calling for nominations for Gov- ernor, Treasurer and 8o (m through the The nomirations made by the Papulist con- would be forced upon the .convention The programmers wish to have elther Alford or Gould elected chairman, but they are fearful that the convention will refuse to trust either of the gen- tlemen. They therefore consider it a better plan to put forward Robert M. Fitzgerald for the place. .As they are not sure that Fitzgerald will faithfully perform all of the duties that they will assign to him thev are bringing pres- sure to bear on him through his brother Edward F. Fitzgerald, who is a candi- date for the nomination for Assessor in this clty. The combination hopes to force its choice for chairman to carry out its wishes by threatening to knife his brother if he fails to do so. These are the men and these are the methods which the honest Democrats of the State have decided to.put on the shelf. A e REPUDIATES THE “ONE HUNDRED.” R. P. Doolan, the Member From the Thirty-First, De- clines to Name the Delegates. One member of the Democratic commit- tee of 100 has shown marked disapproval of the rule established by that body, which seeks to deprive the Democrats of | San Francisco of the right to name dele- gates to the State convention. R. P. Doolan went before the meeting of the Thirty-first Assembly District Democratic Club last night and Informed his fellow members that as a member of the committee of 100 he proposed to break a rule of that committee, or words to that effect, by relinquishing to the Democratic | club of the district the right to choose ten of the eleven delegates to the State conventfon, to which the district is en- titled. Whereupon Mr. Doolan was ap- plauded. He proposed, however, to keep the club, and announced his intention of se- lecting his appointees from the list direct- ly it was presented to him, so that if there should be any objection made it He proposed to 100 got a chance at fit. the dele- let his club actualiy name gates. Mr. Doolan was again_applauded. then he was interrupted by an outsider, who was denounced, and who declared And to think over the names and consult the persons named. Sixteen names were pre- sented, from which ten will be selected as the clib’s delegates, and Mr. Doolan him- self will name the cleventh. The sixteen are these: Dr. Robert J. Lowrey, M. Cella, John Reed, M. J. Silva, Thomas Clancy, C. J. Gallagher, Major Enright, John Mo~ J. 3. Joell, James McElearney. The Tommy Bree Banjo and Mandolin O'Neil, Hahn, Kelley, and Schwartz served the club Judge Robert Ferral. as Hickey and Mr. Clark also ad- d the meeting and Timothy E. | Tracy made a little speech declining to be sent to Sacramento as a delegate, pro- vided he should be appointed from the | list chosen. And the meeting broke up | harmoniously. i MAGUIRE WILL ARRIVE NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT Arrangements for His Recep- tion Now Being Made by Democrats. Charles H. Holcomb, president of the Central Democratic Club, received a tele- gram from Congressman Maguire yester- day which anncunced that the “little glant” would arrtve in this city next Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Mr. Holcomb immediately notified the com- mittees from the several Democratic clubs, who are making arrangements for the reception to be tendered the Populist gubernatorial candidate, and _instructed them to report a complete programme next Saturday evening. L HARNEY WING WILL NOMINATE DELEGATES District Clubs Will Begin Choos- ing Representatives to the Convention To-Night. An alr of quietness pervaded the head- quarters of the Harney Democracy in the Baldwin Hotel last evening. The political situation was discussed by a few dozen followers, seated about the room. The en- rollment, which began on Wednesday evening, was still in progress, and sev- eral thousand additional names have been added to the list. To-night the va- rious district clubs will begin nominating their delegates to the Sacramento conven- tion, and b{ Monday evening it is thought the entire list of those who will journey to the capital will be completed. Al e il MAKING PLANS FOR THE CAMPAIGN The Dewey Central Republican Club Will Scon Establish Headquarters. Plans for the coming State and munici- pal campaigns were discussed at a meet- ing of the executlve committee of the Dewey Central Republican Club last evening in the Columbian building. The committee appointed at a previous meet- ing to secure headquarters for the club reported that several central locations can be secured at any. time, and at the | ciub. Merton C. Allen, School Director E. next meeting a report in favor of one of them will be presented. Branch clubs will be organized through- out the city and State. s It s the intention of the committee on speakers to invite Judge Spencer of So- noma County to deliver an address at the first Republican mass meeting held in the city. Congressman Barham will also be invited to speak from the same plat- orm. ¢ Resolutions indorsing the patriotic, in- telligent and firm administration of Presi- dent McKinley were passed and spread i!run the minutes. Chalrman Henry ayer announced that the executive com- mittee will meet again next Monday night to continue preparations for a vig- orous fight against the Demo-Populist combination at the approaching election. St e The Bear Club. The Bear Republican Club held a large- ly attended meeting in its new head- quarters in B’nai B’rith Hall, with T. W. Collins prestding, last night. The secre- tary read letters from thirty-eight mem- bers who took part in the last campaign in reply to postals sent out, stating they desired to retain their membership in the L. Head, W. H. Schooler, A. B. Truman and others made remarks for good of the organization. It was resolved to meet weekly hereafter instead of monthly, Thursday evening being the night select- ed. The ciub has been in existence <ince 1851 and has participated in every cam- polen since then for the successof the epublican party. Railroad Men Enthusiastic, The United Railroad Republican Club held a rousing meeting at Washington Hall, 35 Eddy street, last night. The names of 170 applicants were added to the roll, making a total membership of 590. This club’s membership is composed entirely of employes of the various street raflroads of this city. Motorman G. H. Davis addressed the meeting with a very able speech. Songs followed by R. B. Ba- ker, William Kelso, J. S. Wainant, Ralph Marsh and William Ramsey, and a rec- itation by Frank Miller. The Market- street Railway band furnished music for the meeting. Thirty-Eighth Republicans. ‘The ' Young Men's Republican Club of the Thirty-eighth Assembly District met last night in Judge Mogan's courtroom and effected a permanent organization. The following officers were elected: Presi- L. W. Martin; first vice-president, . Schadde; secretary, Arthur M. H. D, MISS BOUTON HAS CAUGHT A . GERMAN BARON The Fascinating Actress Saysi She Will M Von Nimptsch. arry Baron A Cablegram Summons His Highness to San Francisco Already —Said to Be Wedded, R aR ot b b R R R e e a2 1. Griifin Francoise, née A& Trac] 44444+ enberg 24 Mai 1859 & Walther Bar Pl B e e o o B S e e e R R S Notwithstanding the somewhat an- noying publicity of the Hollander- Blaine incident, which is now closed, and the accidental fall received while dancing the cancan in a rehearsal of the play, ‘“Lost—Twenty-four Hours,” the consequences of which have thrown her upon a sickbed, Miss Made- leine Bouton, late leading lady of the Frawley company, is a happy woman. Miss Bouton is soon to be married. NSNS\ N = —_— ARE THESE TWO ONE? EXTRACT FROM THE ALMANACH DE GOTHA. Trachenberg 2 Oct. 1849 & Paul de Tschirne et Janowitz en Silesie (évang.; 1 10 Janv. 1858); 2° & Trach- P R R R + U o henberg 13 Juin 1833; m.: 1° a .4 Nimptsch de Jaeschkowitz, 4 + on -de Lo& [Berlin]. + 3 S R R e was living at the time. to Miss Bouton, and finally they were married.” the deepest interest. long sigh she burst into tears and ex- claimed, “Why can’t they alone!” into smiles and laughter. “That story is all rot! story!” said she. from tears to laughter was quite an emotional scene, and was-much enjoyed by the audience: ‘“Then it is not true that you're a Baroness?” “Not yet, but I hope soon to be,” she replied. “I shall be married to Baron Guido von Nimptsch ag soon as I re- cover from my illness. I suppose I might as well tell all about it now, in order to correct that silly New York story. “I became acquainted with the Ba- ron eighteen months ago. My maid didn’t cut any flgure in that romance. That sprained ankle of hers was not one of the properties in the play. I first met the Baron at a dinner party at the residence of a well-known fam- ily—most charming people—who were among my most intimate friends. became very attentive to me, and that acquaintance ripened into. love. He asked me to be his wife. I made him happy by giving him an affirmative answer. That was one. vear ago. Since that time we have been most de- voted to each other. “Just before coming to San Francisco I had the choice of going to Europe on a wedding trip or playing a season’s engagement with the Frawley com- MADELEINE. BouTOMN toavend, —ivary Mty Currie; treasurer, W. C. Hall; sergeant- | at-arms, O. W. Lowenthal. Seventy-five members signed the roll. The new or- ganization will hereafter meet at 2014 Golden Gate avenue every Thursday evening. Dixon’s New Hat Store. The many friends of Mr. S. W. Dix- on, the popular hatter, will be pleased to learn that he hag severed his con- nection with the Emporium and has opened an elegant new hat store at 767 Market street, opposite the Phelan building. Always alive to the demands of the public in his line, Mr. Dixon offers a superior quality of hats at popular prices. He has a complete stock of the most seasonable goods direct from tbe best Eastern manufacturers. Mr. Dix- on, contrary to the prevailing custom, is ready to take a reasonable profit on a volume of sales, instead of demani- ing while goods are new a price for style and reputation, that as soon as shop worn d: sellpfor half price. A specialty is made of §1, $2 and $3 hats. The reputation for reliability in his business methods enjoyed in the past by Mr. Dixon is an assurance of further success in his new departure. Two Hospital Ships Obtained. Dr. Carvosiur of the United States army informed the State Red Cross So- clety yesterday that the transports Scan- dia and Arizona would be used as hospital ships on their arrival at Manila. The Red Cross Society will be permitted to supply nurses and luxuries for the sick and wounded. Mrs. W. B. Harrington, president of the State Red Cross Soclety, telegraphed to Washington yesterday to obtain permis- sfon for her society to erect a house with- in the Presidio grounds to be devoted to a home for convalescents. If the request is granted a building will be immediately erected, as no house suitable for the pur- pose named can be had within the res- ervation, or close by. The Government will furnish medicines and a man to take care of the establishment, while the Red Cross will furnish the house completely and supply the necessary nurses. —_—————————— Opening. | last evening mid tears and smiles. | a sensation had been created in New | their first meeting, as told in the tele- ealers are accustomed {o | Vaughn & Keith Photographic Studlo, é‘ Grant ave., this Friday and Sut\:r- 8y, g She has caught a German Baron. His name is Guido von Nimptsch. | Miss Bouton, who is at the McNutt | Hospital, made the happy confession It | was drawn from her by means of a dispatch from New York. which was shown her. The telegram stated that York by the announcement that she | had been married to Baron von Nimptsch more than a year ago, and | that the fact had been carefully con- cealed all this time, as the Baron’s family would be very much ovoposed to his marrying an actress. The story of gram, was as follows, and the scene would not be inappropriate in one of pany. Being wrapped up in my pro- fession, and having secured a rich and elegant wardrobe, my woman’s pride naturally led me to appear upon the stage for one more season, the under- | standing being that we should then be married. “I bade the Baron good-by and came west, while he went over to Europe on important business. You know the rest. Here I am on a sick bed. They are building me up in order to prepare me for a surgical operation which I must undergo in a few days. God only knows whether I will come out of it.” “Does the Baron know of your mis- tortou}:xe?“ she was asked. “Oh, yes! I cabled him yeste: and he hus answered that He sill cams to San Francisco at once. I have re- ceived letters “rom him in every Eu- ropean mail. Here's his last letter in SISTER CLAY DISPUTES MADELEINE. NEW YORK, Aug.5.—Miss Clay St. John, a sister of'Medeleina Bou- ton, in an interview yesterday said: “My sister has been Baroness von Nimptsch for over a year and a half. She and the Baron were married in New York in December of 1896. I was told by Madeleine to keep the news a secret. The Baron did not care to have his relatives in Germany know of the marriage for fear he might be disinherited for marrying an actress.” the)plays in which Miss Bouton has made so many successes: “It came about through a rainy day on Broadway. Miss Bouton’s maid was hurrying past the Hoffman House to reach the elevated station, when her foot slipped. There was a wild effort to balance herself, she fell, and then gave a cry of pain. All this happened just as Baron von Nimptsch was being driven down Broadway - in his carriage on his way to his office in the Empire building. He saw that she was seri- ously hurt, and taking her in his arms he carried her to a near-by drug store. There a doctor was summoned and it was found that the maid's ankle was badly sprained. There was no possi- bility of her walking, and for her to try to get home alone was out of the Question. The gallant Baron placed his | in { Which he says he intended to sail for New York on August 15, and might be obliged to go to Chicago, and possibly to San Francisco.” 1 just think the Baron is the only pebble on the beach. Please excuse the expression, as it conveys my feel- ing for him. I am very proud of him. He comes from a distinguished family —the Hatzfeldt fa:nily. He is a cousin of that Prince Hatzfeldt who married Miss Huntington of this city. By reference to the Almdnach de Gotha it is learned that Baron Guido von Nimptsch is the son of the Coun- tess Francoise Hatzfeldt and Paul von Nimptsch of Jaeschkowitz, Tschirne and Janowitz in Silesia, who were mar- ried in 1849. He is about 47 years of age. His mother married a second time, to Walther, Baron of Loe. The name of the Nimptsch family is found con- nected by marriage with the Hatzfeldts 1847, carriage at her service and accompa- nied her to the flat where Miss Bouton As the rescuer of her maid the Baron was introduced | was: frequently | seen to call at the flat afterward, and Miss Bouton read this dispatch with Then drawing a- let me The next moment she broke It's a fairy | The rapid change | He | ADVERTISEMENTS. - Some men are afraid .of death, some are -mot.. Most of - us . would: rather not meet the grim destroyer to- day.” We would rather Pput it off until to-mor- | % . Tow, or until next ! ? 3 year. Mere wishes do ! not count for much in the ‘matter. A -man May not’ want to die. Ly I’-}nl want to - Hemay wisl p#%and Lope and pra!; - that hedwm not be 3 one or do but wishing and hoping won’t ‘l?ee]p‘);gg’ It is what he does, and mot what he wishes that serve his purpose. If é m; 5 | is losing flesh, and is nervous, ir ab?n | eleepless and debilitated, he may wish }? would get well, but one bottle of De Pierce’s’ Golden Medical Discovery witi do more than an ocean of wishes. Tf a man is on_the way to consumption, he should make a stop as quickly as ‘Pfl; sible. He should put on brakes, "Hq needy’t be affaid he has consumption it be will do the right thing—if he will {us! take the right medicine. The “Gold. n- Medical Discovery ™ cures incipient and well developed consumption. Con- sumption is a germ disease and a blood disease. The ‘‘Golden Medical Dis. .| ‘covery” kills the germs and purifies the | blood. It increases the appetite, helps | digestion, . makes assimnilation perfect | and so builds up solid; wholesome flesh Hundreds of grateful ople - afflicted | with ‘consumption, bronchial, throat and kindred diseases, have testified that it has actually saved their lives. For the | sake of the information they contain, some of these letters have been included | in Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, ‘'a thousand- page, illustrated book, which will be sent free on Teceipt of twenty-one (21) one<ent stamps to |'pay for mailing only. . Every family | should have a copy for ready reference | in case of sudden. sickness or accidents, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. V, Impossible! If you'd pay your grocer $10 a pound he couldn’t sell you - better baking powder than Sc/illing's Best. 56 \ +04040404040404040404040+ SCHOOL SHOES : ‘ . 75c S (& Very will ¢ Low ! > Wear & Prices. o —n, 4 Well. SCHOOL OPENS Next. week, and that means shoe all the children. Now we 1alty of school shoes for bo 1 girls _and we call the attention of pa to a few prices-quoted here, as we ta stock on August 7 and we have greatly reduced these shoes. Tebble calf, but- ton, spring heels, solid soles and tips. 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