The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 29, 1898, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1898. converntion the name of Thomas F. Gra- eived with tumuitupus ap- ing thrown in the air and {‘approval being accorded d: e in nomination for the ofice of Police Judge ' a manly man, a young man, one who Wwas born, ralsed and educated in this c He 18 a self-made man. AS a youth he was'an gpprentice at the Uniom fron Works, When his day's work was done at the forge.and anvil he went to his home and refully, studied his law books. After a time He left the anvil and | took with him the best wishes of all his fellow workmen. He graduate college. Shortly after ‘being practice he acted as attorney of Police Court Democratic Board of Supervisors recog- nized his worth and advanced him to the prosecuting attorneyship. He won the esteem of all with whom he came in_con He will temper mercy with justice in all his officlal acts. ‘At the conclusion of the mominating! s-sech delegates arose all over the hall ¥ nominations were instructed to to second it. The closed and ~the secretary cast the ballot. Wi nounced Delegate } be made of record. that he did not vote for Judge Joachimsen. The next order of business was the nom- fnation of five Justices of the Peace. An attempt was made to adjourn, but it was voted dowr Delegate Morgenstern i opened the battle by nominating Thomas | F. Dunne. Guston Straus nominated Joseph E. Barry. Delegate Burdette placed Frank H. enlogizing him Kerrigan in._nomination for the dignity and abi he has shown in the office during the past four years. & A. M. Currie nominated G. W. F, Cook. J. W. Bird nominated Oliver Olsen in an entirely unconventional speech - that amused the. delegates and drew applause from them. H d his candidate rep- nted the. wedes, Norwegians and | The name of G. Groezinger was pre- BA Convention Last Ex-Senator Bart Burke of Santa Cruz raised his voice in angry protest last night against the manner in which the ‘“‘slate” was being run through in the Democratic municipal convention. The gallery and audience were with him and cheered until their throats gave out. Burke's arraignment of the managers of the convention upset part of their pro- gented by Samuel Rosenheim and “se onded by Robert Dennis. The vote t licall of districts. Mr. Ols Te lest number of . votes, r leaving the field to his Dpoments OFfdEar Peixotto again took_the plat form, . thi; R H Web ster for nomination m School Directors it.was d nominations be made and then passed | upon by a committee of five. They will be voted upon to-night. This conclusion s only arrived at after an acrimonious | appointed bosses. gramme. Dr., E. E. Hill, an assistant surgeon at the water front branch of the Receiving Hospital, who was not on the ‘“slate,” carried off the nominhation for | Coroner much to the disgust of the self- They had promised to give the nomination to Dr. George M. Terrill, but after Burke's speech they were unable to carry out their contract. The convention was called to order in | ubmitted for fhese offices -last Cole, George T. | rostein, W. H. | Trueman, Dr. E. Frederick, | m, Dr. E. N. Frank E. Bonney; J. Will H. Bush, Dr. F. W, Harris, luniss, ¥, H. Bushnell, Walter A Coftee, P. B. Gallagher, A. C. Bauer, Dr. E H. Gedge, C. Hubner, Willlam- Armstrong, C. F. Kin B. .Cu Dantel Sewell, C. B. | Hale, rge | A. Newe ) man, ¥ A. F. v berg, S George D. | A, Steffen | e chairmen of the | tions wei | econd, Partridge irty-secc E."C. Pelmert} ses Kahn. clebrated the event by | | 5l president; Lorenz, recording { <, . sergeant-at- Republican Club met at t,. and | Not Pledged to De Young. The assertion made recently by the Ex- eminer that the legidlative candidates on | the Republican ticket in ‘Alameda County are pled vote, in the-event of their H.'de Young for United of whole cl The hood -made out,| i g ative nominees | are not pledged for De Young or for any other man, -and in_justice to them it is only fair to make the fact known to the public. WITH ACTORS = AND SINGERS A young singer by tartling name of Miss Poodie Ross will give a concert in | election; f S Sen the Baldwin Theater hext Thursday . af- ternoon, aided by Hugo Mansfeldt, the | planist, a (1 an orchestra of thirty-five, sction of L. von-der Mehden ers of the concert claim Ross' voice that it is | £0.there ought to be | audience on hand | a's ant at F viey prices 'An Enemy to the King.” The per- formance is Smoother now than at the opening, and Blanche Bates gives a beau- fiful presentation of Mr. Stephen’s’ hero- ne. in Miss Nance . O'Nefl will play. Nancy Sykes in Mr. Rankin's- adaptation of “Oliver Twist” .at the Columbia fo-nigh and during the balance of the week. Her | melodramatic. talents should find exce) tionally good opportunities in the role of Nancy. Mr. Rankin: will be the Bil Sykes, a strong and favorite part of his. At the Tivoli “‘Romeo and Juliet,” with | Miss Anna Lichter as the unfortunate | herofne, is the bill fer to-night, BIER ahd the special “The Queen of Shet the la time to-morro night. tore’ Saturday night's ope: “In Mizzoura' is proving a strong at- traction at the Alcazar.” It is the best American play of local manners that ever has been written. It will be continued an- other week. ‘“What Happened to Jones” finishes its engagement at the New Comédy with this | week. Miss Lillian Young will be seen to-night in the curtain-raiser, “One Touch of Nature.” To-morrow night Miss Olive Snider will have the part. - At the Satur- day matinee Mr. Clark will personally conduct souvenir fans to the ladles pres- ent. A melodrama, “The Signal of Lib- erty,” is the bill for next week. It was only a question of time for “Trilby” to get to Morosco’s, where now it is enjoying the usual large Morosco pat- ronage. < Gus Thomias 1s belng well represented this. week' on O'Farreli streét. Besides “In Mizzour: at the Aicazar there is a condensed farce of his, called *The Man Upstairs,” over at the'Orpheum. Mr. and Mrs. Dunstan and’ thelr little .com- pany get a lot af fun out of the piece. This is the last week of the Drews at the Alhambra. -The Flying Austins and Aimee, the celling-walker, are still at- tractions of the bill. Out at the Chutes are the usial com- plement of animals, and Pletro Marino, | the violin! the Japanese acrobats. —_———— BALL AND MUSICAL. To-morrow afternooh Mrs. Danfel Sulli- vah will give a musicale at her resi- dence, 632 Page street, in ald of the Sacred Heart Church fair. The price of admis- sfon will be $1. In the evening an enter-| ment and dance will also be given by Mrs, Sulllvan at her residence for the same e t in_th iy an early part in the evenin supper’ will be served by the hgs:l e no extra charge than the.$l admissi to the entertainment. T —_——— A New Naval Station. There s sorne likelthood that Mission Roek, which has been in dlsuse during the past few years, will be converted into a naval station by the Government. The projected station 1s made necessary by reason of the fact that ow- ing to an insufficient depth ft is impossible to take -battleships to Mare Island to be fitted out. In the event that Miseion Rock is ac- cepted, the old werehouses there will be torn down and new shops erected. It is an ideal pot for. the anchorage. of. ships. The ‘rock measures 2490 feet by 1370 feet and ls 1260 feet from the wharves on the main shore, | withstanding ati on 0dd Fellow Hall -at 8:1, o'clock by Chairman McGee, who announced that tlLe first order of business would ba the report of the committec appointed Ex-Judge Cope, chairman of the com- mittee, reported that while many names had been canvassed, no selections or rec- ommendations had been agreed upon. He promised, however, to have the report ready. to-night when ‘the convention meets | ih B’nal B'rith Hall. George McGillivray reported for the committee on Supervisors that they would not be able to report before to- night, and further time was granted. Jimothy Lyons then placed Michael Meagher, whom he described as an argo- naut of 1852, in nomination for Recorder. “‘Meagher is an old-time Democrat,” sald Lyons, “and.as he is out of business now he will have leisure and time to devote | to the office.” Edmund Godchaux, secretary of the Board of Health, was named for the Re- cordership by Sidney M. Van Wyck Jr. Van Wyck asked the delegates to do their-duty by nominating Godchaux, not- any combinations that might have been made. ‘“When God- chaux was in. the Legislature,” said Van THINGS WERE TOO QUIRT FOR "BILLY JORDAN Wyck, “his every vote showed that he was opposed to the railroad, and that is the kind of men we want on our ticket.” Barna McKinne started out to second he nomination of Godchaux and wound and its methods. “I want to know,” sald he, “if the railroad can come. in here and errify the delegates? It is a bad busi- ness to have the railroad running things.” McKinne then sidetracked and was pro- ceeding to name prominent Democratic .attorneys who were rétained by the rall- road to fight damage suits, ‘when some | | oné in the gallery called time and he sat down. s Max Poppér, in seconding-the nomina- tion of Meagher, sald Meagher was one of . the old-timé Democrats, and that he had almost taken his life in his hands when he marched in Democratic proces- £lons in 1860. Judge Cope pleaded with the conven- tion to “do the fair thing” by nominating Godchaux. ' He pleaded in vain, however, for Meagher was-on the “slats having been chosen by thé bosses instead of ex- Senator Pinder, who was driven out of the fight by the Examiner. - The roll was called and Meagher recelv- i iR MERINKE BROUGHT | FORTH'AN ELABORATE OPEECH .... ed 49 votes. Godchaux had thirty-elght friends In the convention, who voted for made unanimous on motion of Van Wyck. ‘When Chairman McGee announced that ‘it was next in order to nominate a can~ up. with a denunclation of the railroad | The nomination of Meagher- was then. RT BURKE OPPOSED - THE DEMOCRATIC SLATE He Arraigned the Managers of the Municipal Night and Was Wildly Cheered. i The Prdgramme for Coroner Failed, but the Candidates for‘ Police Judges and Justices of the Peace Went Through Without a Hitch. didaté for Surveyor M. -C. Hassett, ac- cording to programme, moved that the {nomination be deferred until to-night. “I object to any such procedure,” ex- claimed Bart Burke. *“‘We can nominate to-night as well as to-morrow night. I object to the way some people are try- ing to manage the convention. They don’t seem to have much confidence in the majority of us, for they don’t let us in on their work. I now think that it is about time some of us were taken into the confidence of the convention. While we have every confidence in the leader of our local ticket, I know and the rest of you know that he has satellites man- aging this convention. We want fair play and if we don’t get It, gentlemen, the ticket will be badly handicapped. I have felt and. others have felt that we the Let us nom- | are not being properly treated by | managers of the convention. | inate our candidate for Surveyor to-night to | canvass the names of aspirants for nomi- | | nation for the School Board. and stop the practice of postponing nom- inatfons from one night to another.” The gallery and lobby cheered and yelled and Charles Fay, Mayor Phelan’s CHAIRMAN MEGEE STRIKES A POSE To OBTAIN ORDER. mouthpiece, looked anything but pleased. “I suggest that Senator Burke nominate | his candidate,” said Bammy Braunhart | facetiously. Braunhart was greeted with a storm of hisses, and there were yells from all parts of the hall for him to sit down. “If T had a candidate,” said Burke, “I would not talked as I havi I'm not making any slate for this convention. All I want and demand is falr play.” The audience again cheered. there being no other aspirants the secre- tary was Instructed to cast the ballot for him. M. C. Hassett arose to “repudiate the intimation” that there was a “slate,” but quickly sat down when the spectators in the gallery commenced to hiss. Dr. George M. Terrill was on the “slate” for Coroner, but Burke's speech killed him off. Dr. E. E. Hill was placed in nomination against him, and the gal- lery gods shouted and yelled. They cheer- ed Dr. Hill into the nomination, for he recetved 51 out of the 86 votes cast, and was declared the choice of the conven- tion. 2 The slate was then brought out again with the names of Charles T. Conlan, Edward P. Mogan, Willlam G. rke and Finlay Cook on it as candidat® for Police Judges. There was no opposition, and Becretiry Walsh was instructed to cast ‘the” ballot for them. £ Mogan was nominated to fill the unex- pired term caused by the death of ‘| Judge Campbell, and M. Greenblatt was nominated for the unexpired term for Treasurer. Willlam A. White. Leonard Stone, George H. Cabaniss, Frank J. Burke, Jo- seph C. Meyerstein, Harry McClaughey, Alfred J. Fritz, Frank Schilling ‘and John A. Carroll were placed in nomina- tion for Justices of the Peace. Stone, Mc- Claughry, Cabamiss, Burke and Fritz carried off the prizes. The vote stood: White 50, Stone 5%, Cabaniss 66, Burke 55, Meyerstein 41, McClaughry 62, Fritz B8, Schilling 34 and Carroll 27. M. C, Hassett, Max Popper, Colonel W. P. Sullivan, J. D. Maxwell and Rudolph Herald were appointed to arrange for a | ratification meeting when the convention concludes ita labors, An adjournment was then taken until to-night ‘at B'nai B'rith Hall. - Ex-Judge Cope then placed Bernard | Bienfield in nomination for Surveyor and | P RS Y T © & U { AGAINST FUSION passed the following resolution: FEEEP A bt 4 The State Central Committee of the National Democratic party, at its meeting held in this city on Tuesday évening, September 27, unanimously This committee calls attention to the further abandonment of Demo- cratic principles b+ the fusion with un-Democratic and anti-Democratic ele- ments of this State, and strongly advises all Democratic party to aild in such way as may seen most effective in the election of sound momey representatives to Congress and in the election of a Legislature which will choose a United States Senator, who will support aound.money.lnd safe financial legislation. ++ + + IN ANY FORM. : : - + 4+ 5 g L + + 2% + + members of the National 4 + + + n : + WILLIAM THOMAS, chairm: ELLIOTT McALLISTER, secrem:}z z + : + 4444444444422 TP E P L4444 4444444+ CHAS. L. PATTON FOR MATOR Continued from First Page. hush every breath of suspicion his opoo- nents may endeavor to cast within his path. He has lived twenty years in this State, and for a decade has been a resi- dent of this city. His record is known | in every county, in every city and every hamlet of this State. He has been a member of the Supreme Court, and his presence honored the bench. Four years ago in the State Republican Convention he was nominated Attorney General of the State, and the people accepted him. No right suffered at his hands and no wrong was permitted to outdo the right. I present the name of William F. Fitz- gerald. [Cheers.] “I do not intend to make a speech. I see by your enthusiasm that you know the gentleman. He will bring a tower of strength to this ticket if nominated, and by your demonstration I have no fear that my wishes will pass unheeded.” The nomination of Judge Fitzgerald: was seconded by A. Ruef. He sald that when )sucn men as Judge Fitzgerald consented to accept the nomination for City and County Attorney at the hands of the Republican party there was no need to fear that the affairs of municipal gov- ernment would be in incompetent hands. No other names being presented, the nomination of Fitzgerald was made by ac- clamation. It was announced that he would appear and address the convention this”evening. - Nominations for Auditor were called for and A. Ruef presented the name of Asa R. Wells. o “There is no more important office in. the city and county of San Francisco,” he sald, “than that of Auditor. I nams for this office a pioneer resident, who is known and respected by all classes of people. 1 place before you the name of Asa R. Wells. If you see fit to nom- inate him for that. office you will find that his name will add strength to the ticket.” 3 T. C. Maher seconded the nomination. As no other names were placed before the convention the secretary was in- structed to cast the ballot of the con- vention for Mr. Wells. He will appear before the convention this evening. A. Ruef was called to the chair and airman Allen placed John D. Siebe in nomination for Assessor. He said: “I desire to-place in nomination my friend and everybody’s friend, honest old John Siebe. (Cheers.) If he is nominated by this convention his election is as cer- tain as the rising of to-morrow’s sun. His name stands for all that is best in private life and all that is honorable in public life. Place his mame on the ticket and you will strengtien it from top to bot- tom." Mr. Siebe’s nomination was seconded by Charles H. Ward. No other candi- dates appeared and the nomination was made by acclamation. Mr. Siebe was escorted to the platform and made a brief address, in which he thanked the members of the convention for the honor that. had been bestowed upon him. He said that he was proud to be placed on the ticket headed by such a man as Charles L. Patton, and that he .ant2nded to work as he had never worked before for the success of the whole ticket. ‘When nominations for Treasurer were called for Willlam H. Herrin presented | the name of Isaac J. Truman. The nom- | ination was seconded by Dorsan Nichols. No other candidate was presented and the secretary was Instructed to cast the bal- | lot of the convention for Mr. Truman. | He was escorted to the platform, where he bowed his acknowledgment of the ap- plause with which his appearance was greeted. He said: “It is a proud r —=ent of my life to be able to stand before a representative body of citizens and Republicans who have named me as a representative of the party. I assure you that if I am elected Treasurer no deed of mine * .l ever make | you regret that you have cast your votes for me hére to-night.” Nominations for the office of City and County Surveyor being next in order, Willlam Cluff presented to the conven- tion the name of Charles Tilton. This was the oniy name presented. The secre- tary was instructed to c- -t the ballot for Mr. Tilton. The nominee thanked the convention for the honor and said that he would appear this evening and subscribe to the platform o the party. The convention adjourned to meet at the same place this evening at 8 o’clock. — Politics Continued on Ninth Page. HAD TO ABANDON HER BIG LUMBER RAFT THE PROGRESO FORCED FROM THE CONTEST. Stuck to Her Tow for Eleven ‘Days and Then Had to Cut Adrift When Off Point Reyes. The steamer Progreso arrived in port yesterday without the raft of plles she was _towing down. ~Heavy weather was encountered, and one-half of the huge mass broke adrift. Early yesterday morn- ing a heavy swell and a nasty cross sea was met and the rest of the raft broke adrift. When the Progreso reached port all ghe had to show for eleven days of hard towing was about.sixty tors of chain which was towing behind her. 2 | As the Progreso gave up the attempt | to bring the raft into port, the Humboldt is going to try it. She got in from Seat- tle vesterday at 2 p. m., and.an hour later had discharged her passengers and derelict. Captain Bonnifield had an ex- perience with the menace to navigation early in the morning. t 8 a. m. the | first portion was met, and from that hour | up to 10:30 a. m. floating piles were con- stantly passed. A lookout was then kept for the remainder of the raft, and it.was sighted six or seven miles west of Point Reyes. - Seas were breaking clear over it, but it was Intact. Should the Humboldt be a lucky find for that fortunate vessel. The Alaska Commercial Company's steamer Bertha arrived from St. Michael yesterday. She brought down about sixty miners and nearly a million’in gold. dust and drafts. Fourteen boxes for the Alds- ka Commercial Compmcal contained $350,000 | worth of dust alone. land was still at St. Michael when|.the Bertha safled. Pat Galvin, who owns the steamer’s cargo, had to purchase the river steamer Yukoner in order to 7“ his stuff “P to Dawson. A As soon as-it has been %schflrged from the Cleveland into the To Cure a Cold in One Day XYukoner the former will return to San Take Laxative Bromo q.m:}u Tablets. An | I'rancis [t the it fi T. P. H. Whitelaw and the workmen Ho it Beouine Bas L. B. §. on chen tabier| wio went Up with Hm on the Stntram was on her way out to sea to look for the | bring the remains of the raft in it will. e steamer Cleve- | will return on the next trip of. the Leele- naw. They have completed all the river boats and ‘barges save one, and that one :K-)(Hm;emam on the stocks until next There was a thrilling accident on the British ship Alcinous yesterday. The tug Sea King was taking her to sea, and when two miles outside the heads a sailor fell overboard from the ship's forecastle. Cap- taln Harry-Marshall, of the Sea King, saw the man fall and slowed up. The men on the ship saw the accident also, for as the saflor drifted past the vessel's stern a line was thrown and caught, and in a few seconds the sailor was aboard again, none the worse for his ducking. It was a wonderfully smart plece of work. DOCKERY’S TRIAL , _WAS POSTPONED THE WITNESSES FOR THE PROS- ECUTION WERE MISSING. Continuance Granted to October 19 So as to Secure Their Attendance if L'ossible. The Board of Health did not try Chiet Food Inspector Dockery last evening. The Inspector was ready ‘and so was the board, but the complainant, Tsaac Leip- Ble, scored a dismal failure as a prosecut- Ing quantity. He did, in fact, appear be- fore the Board, being represenied by At- torney Wilson, but ‘was only abls to an- nounce ‘that his witnesses, some twenty in number, were all missing. . Mr. Wilson stated that he had just been called into the case and knew little of its merits. He asked whether the Board of Health had POWer to subpoena witnesses in the case, admitting the inability of his client to get those.he had counted upon without the compuisory process of the law. - He declared -that ‘Mr. Leipsic was confldent of proving that ‘“‘Inspector Dockery was incompetent, showed favoritism and was, moreover, addicted to drunkenness:” Attorney Dunn of the. Prosecuting At- torney's " office, representing Dockery, stated that his side ., was ready and anxious to go ahead: that twenty-three Witnesses were present to vouch for Mr. Dockery and rebut all charges brought ag ainst him. The Inspector wanted no Whitewash and would do all in his power :g‘edasam Mr. Leipsic in getting the case Wilson replied that several of the com- flalnnnl's witnesses had been present ear- fer in the evening, but had gone away. He would be obliged to ask for a post- gonem.em and any assistance that the oard could give in securing the attend- ance of witnesses for the prosecution. Dunn assured his opponent that any help which the prosecuting attorney’s o?— fice could give in corraling the absent witnesses for the other ' side would be freely extended. At the same time h sotrntfid t]{]};l\thsoa{ar as he knew the Boar cal ad no power to com attendance of wnnei:sa. pef s It was finally determined to allow Mr. Liepsic to have another chance at Dock- ery on Wednesday, October 19. The board then settled down to the con- sideration of Texas fever among Solano County cattle and to devise some meihod of keeping the diseased meat out of the San Francisco market. Dr. Bazet stated that the epldemic was ~becoming w'des: spread in Solano County and certain other sections of the State, and that some steps should be taken to regulate the sale of cattle dying from Texas fever. Dr. Root presented evidence to the board that the fever was now developing all over the State, and declared that the meat of cattle dylng from it was being shipped to this clfy. He further said that there were so few outward symptoms of disease in the infected cattle that an in- spection by ordinary laymen was almost t useless. As for the meat being unhealthy ' to consume, he thought that it was far preferable to other diseased meat, but still was obfecllonsble on account of the tebrile conditions of the cattle preceding SR : - e whole matter was finally ref to the State Board of Health: T greed —_——— Out Against Civil Service. The Republican Anti-Clvil Service League has arranged for public meetings in the follow- ing towns during its campaign through the State: Oakland, October 13; San Jose, October 14; Santa Clara, October 11; Alameda, October 12; San Rafael, October 13; Berkeley, October 14; Sausalito, October 15; Redwood City, Octo- ber 17; San Mateo, October 17; Benicla, Octo. ber 15:.Vallejo, October 18; Napa, October Sacramento, October 20; 8in. Francisco, Octo. er 21, An active local campaign will be open ‘air mass meetigs Wi be hild n evem Assembly District. The membershi, books of -the league will be kept open, and Jt that recruits will be of the Stat — e . In the Divorce Courts. Estelle Blanquin was granted a divorce from Leon Blanquin vyesterday on "the ground of intemperance. Ermin{ Capo- nelli has been granted a divorce from Filllpo Caponelll on the ground of ex- treme cruelt, W. Byrne has been granted his” application for ‘a divorce from Lily Byrne on the ground of deser- tlon. James Edward Bassity has sued Josephine Bassity for a divorce, alleging desertion as a cause of action. is hoped gathered from all parts i 113 NN FRERERER XL XX R K% ® ARTIN MEYER, the clever g young son of Charles Meyer of this city, 1s winning honors “in the East. He is to be a Tabbi, and his training has been in that direction from his youth. He graduated from the Lowell High School when 17 years old, and then. for two years he took a P r eparatory gourse under . Rabbi Jacob Y o orsanger. Then his fa- ther sent him East, where he . became a student at the' univer- sityin Cincin- nati, and also at brew. * College in thatcity. Had there- i)eeh a Hebrew. Col- -lege in .Cali-" fornfa M r, Meyer would 5 \ have educated his son in the State University. The. Young man will graduate from the- University of Cincinnatl this year, but has a course of four yearsmore to fio through at the Hebrew Union Col eb e before he can be ordained a rabbl. . During the celebration of the Jewish new year Mr. Meyer was in Bloomington, Tll. Hé delivered the " <address at the Moses Montefiore Temple on’ that occasion, and of- him the Pantagraph says: “He-is one of the most eloquent young men of the Hebrew faith who has ever spoken in this city, and his address last evening was a scholarly efiert.’ . Mr. Meyer will teturn ‘to San Francisco next spring to sperd his vacation, : 3 skodtkokckokokokok Rk Rk kokckok ok kRN ¥ R R N N K N XK W N N W HokokckRE K R R NN X NN * * * * * * * * s e * * * * * * * * | | 3 3¢ sk 3k 3k ok s o ok ok o sk ok ok 3 o o8 o ok sk ok ok ok ol ok st ok sk sk ok sk ksl kel sk kR skok sk sk kok b ek sk ok ck ok Kok ok ¥ R % R X % HEAVYWEIGHT PUGILISTS. %y JACK STELZNER. JACK STELZNER and JOE Pavilion. weight in the land. 000000000000000000000 JOL KENNEDY. Kennedy was always selecfed by Tom Sharkey whenever the pugilistic sailor had use for a boxing partner in this city. that Kennecy, when in condition, should- hold hfs own with any heavy In fact, the sailor had a great respect for Kennedy's right fist, which on miore than one occasion stirred up the fighting blood of the herculean Irishman during sparring ses Stelzner, who has been the sparring partner of Champion Bob Fitzsim- mons, will introduce many new moves, which representative of the Excelsior Club, whose style of fighting is round- arm. Contests between heavy-weights are always pleasing to the sport- ing fraternity of this city, who delight to hear the sounds of thé big gloves when they patter on body or face. The preliminaries will consist of ten-round Corrigan and Jack La Rue, and Phil Greeh and Young Peter Jackson. 0000000000000 0O00O0O00000O0OVO0O0O00D0D0O0QC0OO «@ A KENNEDY. Who Will Meet To-Morrow Night in Woodward's Pavilion. Joe Kennedy, the popular heavy-welght pugilist of the Excelsior Ath- letic Club, who has trained: down from 220 pounds weeks by a course of hard training, will meet the clever and hard-hitting Jack Stelzner in a twenty-round contest to-morrow evening at Woodward's to 190 pounds in six Sharkey frequently said ssions. will doubtl s puzzle the contests between .Patsy 0000000000000 00000000 STRUCK THE BOY WHO BIT HIS HAND COLONEL PARNELL CHARGED WITH CRUELTY. The Secretary of .the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chii- dren Explaizs. Colonel Parnell, secretary of ‘the Call- fornia Society for the Prevention of Cru- elty to Children, has arouséd the indig- nation of a number of occupants of the Central Market building at 223 Powell street through his alleged. cruelty to 2 nine-year-old boy who ‘was left in. his custody by a.mother who could not sup- port.her children. The charge has béen placed in the hands of Secretary Wadham of the Eureka So- clety for the Protection of Children, and | he is now gathering evidence with a view | J to having Colonel Parnell punished for cruelty. A The trouble grew out of Mrs. C. John- son's effort to have her son Earl and her daughter Valentine sent to a charitable institution, as she was unable to support them. Young Johnsan was brought to the society’s room on Friday last, and ‘when the mother started to Jeave without him, | e the by or was more & } floor at the. time, and at that very awk- {'ward moment, just as the secretary gave the boy a slap in the face to make him | quit biting | In response to the knockings of those in | the hailw Mrs. Prescott opened the door, Colonel Parnell denfed that he abused ere than the oc- He cleared the room sion demanded. as he did not want any interference in the management of the boy. Mrs. Johnson was present during the time that the secretary was making his statement, and she said that she ap- roved of the course pursued by Colonel J H Jones, Sausalito M W Pratt, Benicia C Moltzer, Pt Reyes J R Trayner, Cal D L Phillips, € L McCarthy, Mrs Spangle, Fresno F B Curt W-C P 3 , Cal B T K Preston, Ione N G Wissell, H F B C J Charles | Miss Charles, Wash | M Biggs Jr, Oroville | B. J Mitcheli, A'B coune arnell, even to. slapping the lad. She sald that she will not be a party to any c;\x{\plamr_ against the officers of the so- clety. e HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. W J Berry, Dawson G C Hyatt & w, Cal G B McLaughlin, C Hgnford|J F Clark & w, S akind|Miss D A Clark, Sacto R Schuldengue, Dawsn is & w, Cal |J F Daly, Eureka ' e, Visalia (I Bird, M ell, Lodl IS E E on, 2 Pennima A Bren | 5 M Waiters, Edinburgh R D Hatc Dawson |§ C . Riverside Dawson |G Frost, Riverside & w, Wash J H Sinclair & w, Cal’ |D G Bartnett, Vietorla BALDWIN HOTEL. U S A|W R Gra Alabama set up an uneart screaming. . The | - Cou: U 8 AM Bimon, asville ocoupants of, nelghboring offices Tan into | B Wright, T s A ';5 v i the hall to learn the cause and. discovered | & é%';:gys';LTgifl Al-\( h:fimqflf?lcm that théy emanated from the soclety’s|§ Shimcs T Xagl |A QNell. § Jose headquarters. The . doors ~were found locked, and- in trylng to gain admittance they attracted the attention of Mrs. Pres- cott, the assistant secretary, who ‘opened the door. At that woment the colonel was seen to slap the boy, and ‘was immediate- ly remonstrated with by indignant “wit- nesses. A Dr, Henderson attempted to enter the | colonel’s presence witn a view to stopping | further punishment, -when he was firmly | and coldly told- to leave. On his refusal to- do_so thé now Indignant secretary | gushed him out and closed and locked the loor. § % s One lady, Mrs. Sherman by name, who J'R Berry,"U 8 A C P Braslain, Chicago B Fl A Webster & w, Reno 7 A H T W Flint Jr. § 7 H Brossman Mrs P Sanger, Pa |S Dodson, S Jose F A Jones, Fort Point 8 L Beer, Fort Point|G Keller, Stockton Mrs. Gravés, Dawson. |D W Purcell, Neodles Virgle Graves, Dawson|J G Shield, Portiand E Welllér, Baltimore el Portland G B-Oliver, Conn |C fuss, Fresno W Parmlee,. Cal . |C on & w, Omaht PALACE HOTEL leische-&w,R Vista|l E Hartzwell, N ¥ > C Berg, L Ang, J D Malone, Oak Knoll O P Jenkins, Stanford J B Tingley, Sacts H P Goodman& H B Gardene Mrs Gardener, Oppepheimer, N Y M Holbrook, Menlo M -Robbins, Sisson Juan w. Pa has adjoining offices, was so ‘grieved at |A T Crull. N ¥ W Jarchow, the boy's treatment that she cried-all af-'| W R Zulich, Ind H W Toethe, N Y ternoon. In speaking about the incident | J M Bune, L Ang fnson, Mich vesterday, she said:- “I thonght it was Strange that a society that cares- for | children should. treat them so inhumanly | as dld Colonel Parnell, its representative. I was shocked, and had I been a man he would not have acted as he did.” | Secretary Parnell’s version of the affair laces the case in an entirely different Flght. He stated that the boy- became hysterical as soon as the mother left| him. He screamed and cirried on'in a manner that caused -nearly: all of the cople in the building to assemble in the Rail'® Btrs. Prescott did all - that 'she could to quiet him, but the youngster struggled and bit her hands until-she was almost exhausted. ‘Then she turned the | boy over to the secretary, who had no | better success in quieting him. After | struggling to get out of the door the lad got_ the aged soldier's finger in his mouth | -and began to close his teeth down in a | manner that caused the colonel much | pain. . The boy was struggling on. the R Powers & W H Mathe | E Samcltus, Nebr Mrs G.Brown. Loomis A § Pinentel 3 P Mar, DF B F Warren, H B Willard, C'A Perkins, b}\hs T J Atk § Diego ¥ WEST s, Sacto RN HOTEL, J Peterson, + Kilber, Ariz ' ' P {7 H Famayo, Mexico J D O Brien, Colfax , SJose D L Harrison Vev City n_Mateo Fresno J Peterson, Fresno Med Marysvl Jowa P Lamon&w,Copperpls|F Morton, N Y Isteton |7 Mo _—e————— ‘Wanted for Embezzlentent. T. H. Bradbury, butcher on Broderick street, near Pine, swore to a complaint in Judge Conlan’s court yesterday for the arrest of Fred Kramer, his collector, charge of misdemeanor = embezziement. The total amount emoezzled is estimated at $160. Kramer wrote a letter to Brad- bury acknowledging his gullt and calling himself a fool. on a ADVERTISEMENTS. 'GRAND MASTER! - If you would be master-of the situation, if you would be a leader, & 4 ‘wise riiler in your household, your business, your church or your commun=- ity, put yourself -on a-cash basis ag to buying and selling with as little delay as possible.. If you have -strayed inté the underbrush of debts and credits you may not be able at once to find the great highway of pay as , you go, which leads to peace and’prosperity; but set your face toward: it Every day :-will. bring ‘ you nearer—when the light and march forward. breaks and you're able to say I owe no man anything. You will rejofce in your freedom and your rejoicings will be unspeakable. o PAY AS YOU G Wool yarn for winter knitting. Prettiest dolls for the money | Games ‘~ please children... Covered slate, with pencil, ‘smal Slate pencils, per box of 100.... ‘Wallpaper, double rolls, 1898 styles. Linoleum, 2 yds. wide, fing. sq. vd. Carpsts, ‘va Sideboard bureaus, §14 kind, closin Tapestry for covering furniture, wide Fine-grade comforts, sateen covered Whilte spreads, full size,” extra valu Plald blankets; not wool, pair Boys' or nirls” sweaters, all si Men's sweaters. garnet or nay: 36 family sewing machines . . f12 gray Kilondike blankets, 10 ibs. | Tea cakes, calied pumpernickei .. | Candied Hone; Bolled cider, per quart, rione bette Black molasses, 1-gal. tins, each 10-b. bags fine table’ salt. Corn starch, one of the best Arniy bread, 1-Ib. {1-box {1 box fine white macaroni. 30.1bs.-fine laundry starch. 7 bars Babhit’s soap. best. Head stalls leather, Butchér knives, .famiiy | Home-made marmalade, | Mango' chutney, & 9| 85 ¥ 5071 Flour, high grade family, OTHER CASH OFFERS Fina cluster raisins for table use Flums with pits in, good, it Tbs. Nectarisies, Lat ) not the best or wors Fastern in dinner p; le Eastern . 1 L (0-1b. tins .. artons, fine 2 moth balls : ondike sleighs, 4 lert. closing. 50 1bs. -— Across the bay patrons still have goods delivered free same day or- dered. ‘Would like you to try our cash plan a month; if it fails, drop it. The delicacy counter in center of first floor is replenished-every day. berries fiom the East go on sale to-ddy at 10 cents a quart. Cran- The quality * of our goods Is never questioned by those who know - us. ‘We have been using ‘until now about 40 plain $1 50 kitchér tables as counters on second floor. We haye row rut in regular fixtures and will offer these TABLES ‘AT §1 00, Ba- k‘lrrl t order, except some of. the legs are a little sofled. Wh:egp!lh first? ‘A few samples of furniture yet on hand of the better grades at half price. . Call and cee them, MITHS. CASH STORE 95-27 Market St., S. F,