The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 20, 1898, Page 5

THE S FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1898. \ REPUBLICANS ABLY DISCUSS THE ISSUES Large Meeting at Met- ropolitan Hall. PATTON STATES HIS PLANS| AN ECONOMICAL GOVERNMENT IS PROMISED. Duncan E. McKinlay Spoke of the Benefits Now Being Derived From the Protective Tariff System. A large and enthusiastic audience as- sembled in Metropolitan Hall last night to hear Charles L. Patton, Republican nominee for Mayor, and Duncan E. Mc- of Santa Rosa discuss the na- | Kinlay tional, State and local issues involved in sent campaign. Both speakers | requently interrupted by storms of lause, and the telling points in_their nts were heartily appreciated. Willlam J. Brady of the Eureka Boiler Works, who formerly was a firm be- llever in Democratic principles, presided | e meeting. here to-night,” sald he in of the Republican party. It istheduty f every citizen to vote for the best nom- and those nominees will be found e Republican ticket. Let us go to strike terror into the camp We are determined not ated to longer or ruled by any Let us fight the enemy ne vigor that marked the our gallant soldier boys at the and the so-called Democratic will be a thing of the past.” r several campaign songs had been d by the Sam Booth Quartet, n Brady introduced Charles L. | ton as the next Mayor of San Fran- | o. The audience wildly cheered and iuded, and it was several minutes | e Mr. Patton could make himself appear before you to-night,” sald he, | ndidate for the highest local tne t of the peo- right that you| I am and what | ¢ on to the close of | 1 will make a_battle for | entire Republican | e that the ticket | for the Republican | is broad and out- cts superior to | 1e people have polls that they do e under the old con- They have adopted the nd our Republican legisia- are pledged to ratify and cts at Sacramento. The . A Republican I indorse it and make it | ing law of this municipality. | 1 party has also pledged | to conduct the municipal | on an economical basis. We | ) the dollar limit, and I be- | the dollar limit will furnish ( ent to run the municipality. | 1 promise you that I will live lank and pledge in the Re- | form. ! mocrati¢ party pretends to_be | of the laboring classes. The party is pledged that 32 a ight hours’ labor, will be the rate of wagesen all public con- 1 here pledge you that if I am 3 Mgyor 1 will not sign any con-| ¥ does not have that clause in | it. I belleve that we should own our own gas and water works, and then we will have a material reduction in rates. Un - charter goes into effect, when | may be acquired, the Re- ; pledges its nominees to s a reduction in rates. in| I wish to say that I have not | entangling_ alliances with any | or with any corporation | 1 will pledge myself only | dif I am elected Mayor | good, honest, business- | fon of municipal affairs.” was warmly applauded, for ke ring of his address con- ors that he will keep and promise he makes to the | tract McKinlay followed in a s, in which he carefully explained the national and d in_the campaign. ! said he, “in a great | t at the polls | this year are | r nature thanthey | ars. After the civil | ved that kept sec- e alive. The political | ;rs appealed to the passions and pre- | the people.” That time has | =d, and thank God it has passed for- | . Within the last six months we have n bound together with links of iron | bands of steel. When the first call arms was made by President McKinley y State and every Territory contrib- | 1'its_quota to our. victorious army and There is now no North. no South, | ast, no West; but Instead united, loving, holy family. he then paid a glowing tribute to the present national administration and sald that under the protective tariff | system, hope, comfort, cheer and cour- age had arrived. | ‘The Republican« party 1in selecting | Henry T. Gage as the State standard bearer,” sald McKinlay in conclusion, “gelected not a _politician, but a citizen | who has a record of honest, sturdy Amer- | Thomas F. Gra- nk H. Kerrigan, H. L. Joachimseri followed in | rt speeches, and after a selection by ames M. Troutt quartet, the meeting Words of Wisdom From Candidates | and Anxious Appeals for Votes. The Democrats of the Thirty-second District had their jubllee last evening in the dining-room of the Central Hotel, on | Third street—an apartment large enough for all, but sadly lacking in seating ac- commodation. The front row was re- served for the candidates, who kept drop- ' in, each with a word to utter in £ rance of his own aspirations, 8o speallers were not lacking. The chairman was affiicted with stage fright, however, 50 there are many who listened to words of much wisdom who are still in doubt s to who gave voice to them, because name was not mentioned above a sper when he was introduced. i ayor Phelan opened the meeting with | a speech upon himself and his attempts to reform. He declared that certain whi morning papers of Republican tendencies had declared that he was not entitled to the credit for having Market street paved with bitumen; that they had tried | 1o show that he was the ememy of the | laboring man, and that he had personal | motives in vetoing the recent ordinance | & the city lights. He was instru- 1 In having the old rails on Mar- men ket street torn ui tol p—not only instrumental, but directly responsible; he was also :t—;‘rv‘f;l Ible for the pavement of Market e ¢ vetoed the light ordinance ffu{l. 10 personal motives whatever. This was the burden of his remarks. He also | devoted some time to showing that he was ?X;za?h«fnfiget? the laboring man, and ¢ St wish of his heart was that the labori: Segst % du ng man should earn at ere was some agpl the Mayor's address. B 1e v Sughout thusiastic nor spontaneous. The name of Maguire was allowed to pass without g;fixé zfrt‘%tj"o;‘flppruvu. and the brass eces col s p‘é;m]”m}'f ntributed most of 5. elan left early, for meetings to attend and oth:‘: %fld‘}“g say. e was followed by Everett J. Woodman, candidate for Etate’ Frinter, “to | rse both the local and State tic- | | il il I WHAT HAPPENED AT HAYMARKET SQUARE, CHICAGO, IN 1886 This is what Judge Maguire said in Congress January 27, 1897, when he was opposing a bill to exclude undesirable immigrants: “They are generally educated men, many of them holding university degress, whose offending consists of resist- ance to tyranny, which in the conditions under which they live is obedience to God. Who are the Nihilists? They are the Democrats of Russia, who are struggling against almost hopeless odds to establish the natural and inalienable rights of men in that country as against the tyranny and false pretense of divine right on the part of the Czar. Who are the Anarchists of Spain? They are the Republicans of that country, seeking to establish the principle of popular sovereignty as against the unnatural privileges of governing now enjoyed by a single family.” who wished to assure the ‘was running for office, an sentence or two from other minor candi- | dates, Franklin K. Lane, who become City and Count; He was very enthu; that the Democrats would win from the top of the ticket to the bottom, but he did not offer any money to back himself. Then James Denman had a few words. E. L. Fitzgerald, John P. Dunn, Rhodes Borden, Isidore Gutte and a few more graced the platform, and then the meet- ing ended, the candidates’ bench having become empty. g Indorsed J. B. Carson. eople that he then, after a A rousing meeting of the Independent | Club of the Forty-first District was held last night in Dewey Hall, corner Fran- | cisco and Fillmore stree4s. The meeting was opened by Thomas Wilfred Rolett, | He introduced John B. Carson, Republi- can candidate for Superior Judge, who spoke upon the duties of a Judge and how he would fill the position should he be elected. The club indorsed Carson and also Henry Dibble for Assemblyman. Its officers are: Thomas Wilfred Rolett, presi- dent; Frank H. Muller, secretary; Peter Gavin, treasurer. Maguire Meetings To-Night. The Union Campaign Committee has about completed the arrangements for the five district meetings to be addressed by Judge Maguire this evening. The start will be made from the California Hotel at 7:30 o'clock. All the candidates, In- cluding the State, district, legislative, mu- | | and "at Apollo John A. Wright and other Democratic nominees were introduced, and made short speeches. i S Future Republican Meetings. The State and municipal campaign com- mittees of the Republican party working together have arranged a series of meet- ings which will keep the good speakers engaged hustling. To-pight a meeting will be held at Garibaldi Hall on Broad- way, at which D. E. McKinlay, Judge Murphy and Julius Kahn will be the chiet speakers. Another meeting will be hcld in Washington Hall on Eddy street be- tween Powell and Mason, at which the true issues of the campalgn will be pre- sented. Friday evening D. E. McKinlay will present his views on the single tax uestion at B'nal B'rith Hall. Julius ahn, Judge Murph{ and Attorney Gen- eral Fitzgerald will also speak. The Thirty-fifth Assembly District Club will hold a rally at Irving Hall, Valencia and Hill streets. Edward F. Preston was en- saged to speak In Odd Fellows' Hall on Friday evening. but owing to Mr. Pres- ton’s illness, this meeting has been post- goned, untll Wednesday of next week. aturday evening _there will be three meetings. Messrs. McKinlay, Patton and Kahn will address a meeting at Scottish Hall. At Fairmount Hall, Chenery and McGill streets, a meeting will be address- ed by Patton, Murphy and W. M. Allen, all,” §10 Pacific street Messrs. Kahn, Patton and Murphy will speak before the Austro-Slavonic Repub- lican Club. Tuesday evening of next week Judson Brusie of Sacramento and L6 0600 106 06 X0 00 0 06 106 06 306 406 306 308 106 0% 306 306 30 30¢ 308 30% 308 30¢ 30¢ 30¢ 308 408 308 306 308 Xk 0% 5 WHO This is what Henry T. Gage, Republican candidate for Gov- ernor, said at Sacramento Tues- | day night: A “Maguire has charged me with being a tool of the railroad, but never in my life have I accepted a dollar from & railroad, but have always been on the 'other side when cases arose against the rail- road company.” 308 08 108 308 306 06 K08 308 308 0 0 IS THE RAILROAD'S MAN? This is what W. R. Hearst, editor of the Examiner, and who accuses Mr. Gage of being a rail- road man, might say truthfully: “For twenty-two months I received $1000 per month from Collis P. Huntington as hush wwoney, and would have re- ceived $8000 more except that I joined the Southern Pacific strik- ers and lost my place on the pay- roll.” feg=ReReBaReFegaFeReRaR-RuPoae] e 6 06 308 106 206 106 208 306 208 106 306 208 306 306 306 06 306 ¥ 306 30 30F 30 30K 308 306 30K 308 306 308 306 306 308 X0F 30030 nicipal and judicial nominees, have been invited to present themselves at the various meetings and make short re- marks, It is the idea to have a great many speakers at all the points to be covered. The speakers will be assigned fo the different halls, 5o as to keep up two or three hours of enthusiastic work. It has been arranged to have speakers specially detalled at each of the halls. v this means the candidates may be heard as they present themselves, and the special speakers will fill in the gaps Judge Maguire will cover the meetings in the following order: Teutonia Hall, Fpotrero Opera. - House, Masonic Hall, Maennerbund 1 and San Francisco Athletic Club. — e i Forty-First District Democrats. The Democrats of the Forty-first Dis- trict held a meeting at Sacramento and Polk streets last night, presided over by Edward Harrison. The principal speakers of the evening were Franklin K. Lane and James D. Phelan. Mr. Lane spoke first. T‘l‘: fight, he sald, was not a party fight, but a fight for od. %wernment and_against the com- gfned osses of the Republican party. Mayor Phelan’s speech was very much on the same lines. e_promised “wonderful things in case the Democratic nominees are elected nndlfolnted to the tearing up of the ralls on Market street as a samrie of the way corporations will be fought in case his ticket carries the lll.{ Finlay Julius Plathschek, Cook, B. P. M g:owf Stone, Hull McClaughry, Rhoded rdea, E. L." Fitzgerald, T. F. Bonnet, ' didates Colonel Eddy will speak in B'nal B'rith Hall, and on Wednesday E. F. Preston will ‘speak in Odd Fellows' Hall. ———— Mission Republicans. /A large number of Republicans of the Mission met last night at 3205 Mission street for the purpose of effecting a per- manent political organization under the name of Mission Republican Club No. 1. Much enthusiasm was manifested in the project and it was decided to take an ac- tive part in the coming election. The club is largely made up of rallway emp;&)teu and their friends. The follow- ing mamed permanent officers were elect- ed: President, C. B. Kitch, first vice-presi- dent, George McKflI:J; second vice-presi- dent, John Cox; third vice-president, Ed- Souter; corresponding secretary, e Mountain; financial secretary, F. rancls; treasurer, Ira Bray; sergeant at arms, Willlam McFarland. Ratification Meeting. OAKLAND, Oct. 19.—The People’s party end of the local fusionists held a ratifica- tion meeting to-night in the ‘Exposition bullding. Hon. M. F. v called the an!e;tg;gflt&a dt:l‘dgfl; ut:d]d Colonel T. F. Gar- e T by many of the aRlea o riale peher s Entertaining Democratic Voters. The men who assembled at Duveneck's Hall, Twenty-fot ~and Church streets, last night to meet the “very honest” can- war Geor w. al offices by hefting and colonizing immy, were of the non-spontaneous makeup. Several candidates addressed the meeting, but there was little response to their oratory. - JIMMA DA PHELAN. Jimma da Phelan a bigga da man. | He lika to catcha da_vote. He goa about Norta Market street Wid da silk hat an’ da long-talled coat. He maka da_trip Sout'a Market street, He weara a bigga slouch hat; But he.no foola da voter dere ‘Wid a monka da trick lika dat. He no coma roun’ da Broadway place, Where da Italian man keepa da stan’ For he getta da diry on da frill en’ da lace, An’ spolla da nice white han’. He talka nicé now to Bacigaloup, An’ he verra nica now to Pat; But you betta you life déy catcha da soup When he getta da office o fat. Da Italian man den geta da shake, Da Irfsha man no more good. He giva dem both da marble heart An’ hobnoba wid only da dude. J. C. AR Vienna Independent Club. The Vienna Independent Club of North Beach was organized Tuesday evening at 712 Greenwich street. About 200 voters signed the roll. The following officers were elected: President, John D. Mar- tens; vice president, John J. Travers; re- cording secretary, A. Anderson; financial secretary, David J. Powers; treasurer, Ed J. Turner; executive committee—~ Charles Wreden, Fred Hilderbrand, John Zimner, Henry Schnohr, T. O. Claire; ser- geant at arms, Frank Plerson. The club will hold a jinks in the near future at their headquarters, when a number of candidates will be in attendance. The club indorsed Henry S. Martin for Sheriff. - Sunset Republican Club. At a meeting of the Sunset District Re- publican Club held Tuesday evening at Park View Hall, corner of H street and Ninth avenue, Daniel Foley presided and Philip Diez acted as secretary. The club indorsed the Republican State and mu- nicipal platforms and the Republican nominees. President Daniel Foley, Sec- retary Philip Diez and Treasurer Richard Keller were appointed a committee to ar- range for a mass-meeting of the voters of the district and invite the Republican candidates to be present and address them. The club adjourned to the call of the chalr with three rousing cheers for Gage, - Patton and all the Republican nominees. German-American Republicans. A rousing meeting of the German- American Republican Club was held last night at Norman's Hall, 413 Bush street. The president appointed the following ex- ecut've committee: Dr. F. P. Muffe, Fritz Gereke, Dr. A. E. Brune, Governor Ed- ward 8. Salomon, R. Munk, Oscar Tolle, Charles Samuels, G. A. Butz, Joseph Scheerer, Henry Raschen, Samuel Levy and Willlam Wankowski. Speeches in behalf of the Republican arty were made l'ar . B. Rode, Captain 5. abe, Judge Charles A. Low, John . Siebe, John Lackmann and Charles Ayers. B Big Republican Meeting. About 300 Republicans of the Thirty- fourth Assembly District met Tuesday evening at Finn's Hall, corner of -Thir- teenth and Harrison streets, and indorsed all the nominees on the Republican ticket. E. 1. Robinson, candidate for the Assembly, addressed the meeting at some length, and encouraged all members to vote the entire Republican ticket. After a few remarks Chairman Philip Bannon ‘{ntroduced the nominee for County Clerk, Willlam A. her speakers weras ‘Henry Martin H. Graham. POPULISTS ARE DESERTING THE FUSION FORCES Many Follow _ After Editor Bretz. ENQUIRER TO EXAMINER ONE CRITICISM CALLS OUT ANOTHER. Alliance to Give a Banquet to Sena- tor Perkins—Many Meetings Arranged for the Week. Oakland Office San Francisco Cail, 908 Broadway, Oct. 19. The most noticeable feature in politics just now is the Increase in the number of Popullsts who are opposed to fusion and ‘who express their determination to vote the Republican ticket this November. Ex- Assemblyman Bretz took the lead In ad- vocating this movement, and his following is growing hourly. The farcical side of fusion is becoming daily more apparent, as members of dif- ferent parties are heard declaring that they have no candidate for certain offices that were awarded to other parties in the fusion deal. The Populists, who elected three officers four years ago, now have but two places on the ticket. The Silver Re- publicans have three and the Democrats the balance. There is, however, such bit- ter. feeling among the various wings of all the partles that half of each will vote the Republican ticket. The Enquirer to-night publishes the fol- lowing editorial: The Examiner, Whose cialm to exercise a censorship over morals and manners in ‘Alameda County the Enquirer has never Qisputed because it has belleved that the entle intellectual exercise involved might = beneficial to the editor of that excsllent Jjournal, even if the benefits conf ‘upon the objects of his tender solicitude are. not very great, devotes an editorial this morn- ing to “The Revolt in A In that article some things Which are very true and some things which are not so true, and finally Inferences are drawn which are very encouraging to Dem- ocratic candidates. It is characteristic ef e Examiner to take a deep Interest in Republican_dissensions, and atter its efforts to adjust them have failed It has dis- covered that it has all inured to the bene- it of Democracy, Why, that, bless you! was a quite unforseen occurrence and not at all a part of a general plan. which the Examiner is now that of the ‘Independent Republicans,” from whose platform the Examiner quotes admiringly, and evidently the editor of that journal them as ling band of patriots he has he ‘“revolt’ THE EMPORIUM. &.»"“”.”". FERFRTRRR R PP RSP !‘D"i).bbi’% N Still have all sizes. Twelve of the best patterns lett. Yous money back if you want it. than any other clothing mark in the world, is on suit offered at. . . . P R T and colorings, suits—our price..... $7.50—our price. PRPPRP PPV PRI PBR TPV RR PP IP VI REPP PRI PRR PP LRV PR P IP R P LR RV PEP I PRI RV P VR PRI P IR PR PP RRR PR VPR PP PE PSP @s undeserving politiclans, they have, by their own exertions, turned up as reform- ers. There was a time when the party candidate, being rejected by the people, was dead, but now he can come to life as an “Independent Republican” and be lauded by the Examiner! The Independent Republi- cans were shocked by the way in which the party primary was run, and so certain can- didates got together in a back room, ap- pointed their friends whom they could ‘trust to be delegates, and practically nominated themselves for office. Now only re- mains for enough Republicans to vote for the Independent Republican ticket—to elect the Democratic candidates. By the way, while the Examiner is quot- ing the Independent platform, why does it not quote the plank repudlating ctvil ser- vice reform? The Sixth Ward Republican Club will hold a meeting Thursday evening at Becker’s Hall on Washington street. “Sen- ator Stratton, George Samuels and Ben Woolner have been Invited to speak. Ex- Assemblyman Judson Brusie of Sacra- ‘mento will address the club next week. The directors of the Oakland Alllance are making extensive preparations for a and Perkins-Metcalf rally at the Mac- onough Theater in the near future. President Lukens has given assurance that the meeting shail be one of marked interest, to be followed by a banquet at Elite Hall. William _J. Schmidt, an {independent candidate for the Assembly, will hold an open-air_meeting at Seventh and Wood streets. There will be a speech by Council- man Girard, and music, both vocal and in- strumental. RN Meeting of Independents. The Thirty-fourth Assembly District In- dependent Club was organized Tuesday evening at Murphy's Hall, corner of Mar- ket and Eleventh streets. The following- named permanent officers were elected: President, Thomas J. Murphy; vice presi- dents—H. Donohue, F. Kaucher, J. Too- mey, B. Farley: recording secretary, P. Mertes; financial secretary, J. Nolan; treasurer, M. Murphy; sergeant at arms, J. Keough. After the installation of offi- cers the following speakers addressed the meeting; Arthur Attridge, H. S. Martin, J.J. Crowle}', F. Ws Burnett, R. P Doo- lan and P. J. gllk \ oty S S Colored Equal Rights League. The, Colored Equal Rights Union League met at 765 Market street yester- day afternoon. After some patriotic songs by the glee club further business was deferred until Saturday evenlnf. The league then adjourned to a fihe collation, after which speeches were in order, and a good time prevailed. A YELLOW AND WHITE WEDDING Nuptials of Mrs. Anna Heathcote and Lucius A. Lewis. Mrs. Anna Heathcote and Lucius Allen Lewis was married on Tuesday at the residence of the bride’s mother, Mrs, N. G. Kittle, corner of Pacific avenue and Steiner street. . The ceremony was celebrated at 9 o’clock, Rev. Mr. Minturn speaking the sol- emn binding words, in the presence of one hundred Invited guests. The home was artisticaily decorated for the happy event with a profusion of yellow and white blossoms. There was no bridal g&rty Mrs. Geo, Boyd and Mrs. W. H. Taylor, sisters of the bride, stood up with her, and John Lewis, brother of the groom, performed a similar service for him. The bride was attired in a magnificent rown of rich yellow satin that was pro- }uu\y trimmed with rare old lace. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will leave for an extended Eastern bridal trip before tak- ing up their residence at Portland, Or., where they will make their future home. ———— Japanese Tariff. Collector Jackson has been advised by the Secretary of the Treasury that the new cunltoml :.’nm for Japanese ports will nto effect on Janu: 1 of au.w ‘The new harbor re"f-uo?-s mfi: ‘okohama went into operation on the 10th of the prescnt month anl thoge for the harbors of Kobe and Nagasaki become operative on November 1. Men’s Stein-Bloch Fall Suits, $10.75. Can fit the ordinary and extraordinary man. The regular prices, $15.00 and $17.50. This label, probably better known $10. “Boys’ Clothing. Boys’ All-wool Suits, for ages 8 to 15 years—double-breasted coats, knee pants—well milored—trlmmingslof thedm?stkdurarl‘)l: kinlds—ls patterns includin; lain blues and blacks—the usual §: < isempraied: %, 3o Boys’ Long Pants Suits, for ages 12 to 19 years—all-wool Cheviots and Cassimeres, in blue, black and fancy patterns—well cut and stoutly made up—gocd enough for *‘best suits” L EMEPRIY Rule Bazaar. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST—AMERICA'S GRANDEST LI LT LT LY Only three days more during? which you cang buy this popularg make of suits, in3 wool, fall§ weight, mate-% rials faultlessly b3 ¥ cut and made, atg $10.75. H Saturday night3 positively closesthe § sale—one of thed biggest clothing op- H portunities ever of- fered in this city, at $10-75 trade- every 75 F Sk 16 REGISTERED 1888 and excellent value at $5.00 "> STORE L T e e T e L L L L e e L L e e e e L e e L T e e T LT T e 4 - Q“‘“ii.(““ ié“i(‘(‘..“Ql““““té((‘fig 14. and 16 Kearny Street, Formerly 427 Kearny. DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT * THE ORIGINAL, ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS, Is sold under positive Written Guarantee, byanthorised agents only, to cure Weak l(on':‘ng. k of Confi- D s, Wakofulacss, Kits, Hysteria, Rkt Lovess, Evi o rvonsmoes, Lassivads,sil Drains, Youth- R et | &”"&“"“’g&m jaor, o] o Iy nsumj lon, T ity and_Death. At store or by mail, §1 a box; six for §5; cure or A money. Sample pack- 358, containing fre b ymmm'&x;.?mm ictions, 25 cents. o sample only sold each person. At store or by m: GEO. DAmDiR & CO., Sole Agents, 4 Kfmifl. PAINLESS DENTISTRY FullsetofTeeth extractit 00 ol Crownaaak - $350%B Fillings - - - 25cis.up Open Evenings & Sundave VAN VROOM ¥ _Electro Dental Parlors ‘Sixth and Market Dr.@ W. Kisiser, Props See San Francisco as the birds see it. Full course French din- ner, $1; lunch, 75c. Spreckels Rotlsserie, 15th Floor, Call buflding. Use . and Faclal Soap [ 7 Faclal Cream. ‘Woodbury’s Facial Soap, Facial Cream, Fa- clal and Tooth Powder have the indorsement of the Medical and Dental Professions. Sold everywhere. viste DR, JORDAN'S Great Museum of Anatom 3051 MARERT ST bot. 64 723, 8. 1. The Largestof fts kind in ths Worid.