The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 23, 1898, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1898. COLLEGIANS SPEAK FOR DEMOCRACY Discuss Issues of the| Campaign. FLIGHT OF STUDENT ORATORY | CARDINAL AND BLUE AND GOLD INTERMINGLED. Maguire and Bryan the Names With | Which the Speakers From the Two Great Universities Conjured. en- ADVERTISEMFNTS. TUV CURE NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA, To Galn Flesh, to Sleep Well, to Know What Appetite and Good Digestion Mean, Make a Test of Stuart’'s Dys- pepsla Tablets. Interesting Experience of an Indl- anapolis Gentleman. s more common or more than nervous dyspepsia. hink that their nerves surprised that they nerve medicines and the real seat of mis- of; the stomach is the oked after. cs often by 10 not have nor of ous dyspep- stomach 80 the other organ; t palpitates and tr kidneys are Is are con- dache; still others th loss of flesh and ap- - accumulation of gas, heartburn. per of No. 61 polis, Ind., ws A motive of pure grati- me to Write these few ng the new and valuable uart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. n a sufferer from r the last four ¥ patent me Pros- writes and vithout any favorable ymetimes gave tempor- 1 the effects of the medi- icines I attributed this to my being a bookkeeper al exerc but I ar that the tablets have ov e obstacles, for I have E better, and am The above is v. but is based spectfully yours, W. SHARPER, A ny stomach > except caneer of ure sour stomach, Dpetite, sleep- tburn, consti- The palpitation, 1 heads £ patic 1 Send for valuat ach diseases by addressing £ Marshall, Mich. o8 Stuart o All druggists sell full sized at 60 cents. Dackeses e book on stom- PHELAN'S TINE FOR | " LAUGHTER IS OVER | Has a Worried of a There is a line in the published quar- | terly report of Auditor Broderick which { Is pregnant wit meaning condemnation of Mayor Phelan and his methods of govern - It has been supposed by the public | generally that the defalcation of A. C. | Widber, the defaulting City and Coun- ty Treasurer, h into the treasu Auditor and carries d been covered Lack , but in the report of pears, under the total of “cash on hand,” the significant line, “Less A. C. Widber deficiency account, | 316,134 87.” | In other words, Phelan's “hefting” | propensities cost the city the lump sum f 316,134 87. The surety company | which was on Widber's bond paid out | | $100,000, but the defalcation amounted | to $16,134 87 more than that | | The peo an Francisco are pay- | | ing Mayor Phelan $3000 a year to look | after Its affairs, and through his nuxl'-: gence and ction of duty he has cost the city in this one ftem almost | taree times as much as the entire sal- | | ary for his whole term. | When the Mayor was on the rack of | inquisition regarding this deficiancy ke stated that he did not count the cof::, but that he “hefted” the bags it for granted that the bags contained | z0ld, and was so confident of hic irg” abillties that he believes his psy- | chometric touch could detect | st | oid -hirg that Widber chose to put in | place of tha abstracted gold And he smiled as he sald he “heftea” | the bags. | He is much given to smiling over af- | fairs of grave import. He smiled when his candidates for Supervisors in the Third, Fifth, Seventh, Ninth and Tenth wards were advised by his committee to violate the law, and he smiled again when The Call exposed the methods of this “holler than thou” candidate who presumes to set himself up as the po- litical criterion of the century. Some- times his smile broadens into a laugh. This is when he is especially pleased with himself and his $ubsidized organ, the Bulletin, said he laughed at charge of colonization. He probably laughed when he wrote | that flerce diatribe on the Governor for ‘ commuting the sentence of Louis| Sternberg, who colonized a Senartorial | district. Laughed at his own conceit derel He tcok plug + dollars, fron washers or any other the | Innd at the easy manner in which he K1 FRST HE LAUGHED | laughing matter. ‘The “Hefting” Mayor’s Face Now Look Instead Smile. 'Democratic Opposition to the Dictator Is So Strong That He Seeks Republican Votes to Cover His Deficiency. was hoodwinking the people. He laughed again when he denounced the gas compan for paying the high wages of $40 a month to its employes and then went forth arrayed in old clothes and a slouch hat to tell the “sons of toil” how he loved them and how much he had done for them. He laughed again when he told the people that there was Democrat in either the Third, Fifth, Seventh, Ninth or Tenth wards, and sent his kid glove henchmen from the aristocratic wards to make temporary residence in those wards, in order that he might not be compelled to sit in council with anybody from the tabooed wards. He laughed again when he posed as the exemplar of purity in politics, and then indorsed election frauds in five wards of the city. He laughed agaln when he spent thousands of dollars in his campaign | for Mayor two years ago, and then swore that the total amount spent by or for him during that campalgn was $250. Phelan has had a good time laugh- Ing, but there is an old and true say- ing that he laughs best who laughs Jast, and the time for the people to laugh is at hand. To wuse another homely expression, Phelan is laughing on the other side of his mouth now. It has ceased being funny and even the | brays of the $ubsidized Bulletin fall to | excite him to risibility. He is finding out that hypocrisy is laughing matter. Fraud is no Deceit I8 no laugh- Queer oaths are no laugh- no ing matter. ing matter. There are a few things which The Call asks James D. Phelan if he will laugh at. They are some of the mat- ters for which he is indicted before the bar of public opinion: He and his friends for him spent during the last campaign thousands of dollars—his managers say $40,000—and he swore that the total amount spent by or for him during that campaign was $250, and in this oath he specifical- ly and generally covered every form of possible expenditure. He poses as the exponent of purity and reform in politics, and he has in- dorsed election frauds on the part of his men, selected by him to represent | the Third, Fifth, Seventh, Nintn and Tenth wards on the Board of Super- | visors, He denounced the Governor for com. muting the sentence of Sternberg for colonizing one ward, and sald that Sternberg’s sentence should be impris- onment for life, and he has advised and indorsed similar colonization on the part of his henchmen. He poses as the friend of the work- T | | for paying its labor | Widber's cash and found it correct, a not an honest | | ter. | moved into the tabooed wards for te in expectation of vio- | es a corporation s more than $30 and he has for his chief politi ingmen and he rebuk synonym is bood- t and blackmaller. ng the workingmen of ressed in old clothes and a slouch hat, with ba hands, and tells them how much he loves them and what he has done for them, and then he dons his silk tile, broadecloth suit and kid gloves and goes among his friends and says that there is no man among the laboring people who i councll over the city's affal BUT NOW IT fit to sit in | S DFTRENT. | demned for his hypocrisy and de- | nounced for his duplicity, the “‘hefting” | Mayor begins to find that his laugh has turned against him, and now he will be laughed into political oblivion instead | of being able to use the Mayor's chair | as the stepping-stone to the Senate of the United States—for this was his am- | bition, and this was the goal toward which he was bending all his energles. \WILLOWS GIVES GAGE | | A ROUSING RECEPTION | | Great Demonstration at the Depot as | He Passes Through on His Way to Redding. WILLOWS, Cal., Oct. 22.—Glenn County | ‘ ADVERTISEMENTS. Strikes Ten !w Strikes Home! Strikes a Pleasant Chime! TEIN! A TEVN STRIKE. The fame of our Men’s Clothing has traveled evem |beyond our own State. They're as well known East |to-day as they are West. We're looked upon by the | State over as the originators of swell styles, and we’re |not disappointing owr men friends. The richest ideas, the swellest ideas, are introduced by us. The extreme decrees of fashion are introduced by us, and |as Shakespeare said, “No profit grows where is no |pleasure ta’en; in brief, sir, study what yow most laffect.” Now, then, our clothes are such that give yow pleasure in wearing ’em; they're the quintessence of style; the fit is the embodiment of perfection. “The \profit,” to quote the immortal bard adgain, isin their [lasting qualities. The day yow are ready to cast away |the suit boudht, bearing the name of Raphael’s, yow lwill find it in as good condition as the day yow bought it. Now, such suits as these Monday in every conceiv- able shape, including that beawtiful new effect, the Storm Serde, in the new shade, Electric Blue, at TEN DOLLARS. We won owr epaulets as King Pins for Overcoats many, many years ago, but the excellence of these garments this season has far surpassed anything we have ever shown. They’re full of dis- tinet featwres, differing considerably from those shown by other stores. They have the badde of refinement on them. And such garments as these, beginning Monday, at TEN DOLLARS. Silk facing on a dowble-breast- ed garment is quite the swell idea; it's aw- fully pretty. But yow needn’t have it if yow don’t want it We have them without it. Now, these come in a lot of handsome Che- viots in the clud checks, which is quite the swell He goes into the Third, Fifth ple had their opportunity to_greet | idea in a fancy enth, Ninth and Tenth wards— | ., the standard-bearer of | o one-half of the clty—a lls the | party, to-day, and the | swit. ple there that they should vote for him men, women and children | These. begin- stand and his henchmen because they for good politics and then he d the inhabitants of t ception the warmth of which says openly that there i{s not a man able. Mr. Gage was on his way to all of them who is honest enough to be where he s to-night, and trusted. He swore that he would faithfully and honestly administer the city's af fairs and swore that he had exam y e depot to cheer the | distinguished gentleman gave him a re: unmis- | snty-minute here gave our citize op made by the train : an_opportunity to | publican champion. | in the band played a | t crowd cheered and Neff Club gave its then, when caught, swore that instead 3 of counting the cash he had simply |*® T_Cry. | be " the be ST | thanked the people for their | hefted” the ba He was der | & yexretiaqiihatine his duty, and it has cost the city 134 §7. It is a safe proposition to say that ver an address of any > would be glad to son by the hand. An_ impromptu re- | ption followed, and as the train depart- | | able and s ning “ $10. And of course the Blue Serge that highly popular gar- ment, that highly fashion- able darment, Monday, reither Phelan nor the people of ‘he honTo D o st ohe r“"m‘n’“‘ it e Francisco laugh | (0T, 2" band played “Yankee Doodle.” | neat at all o Gttt g | Aubrey Jones, Democratic nominee for | i . “Holler Than Thou" Phelan, the $ub- | Congress, showed his sandlot Instincts by | times, switable sidized Bulletin and the boodling EX- | mounting a box and addressing the crowd | & aminer y the colonization of | after Mr. Gage ceased speaking and en- tobe georm onqll R naidat S aH gal and | deavoring to injure the Republican can- oceasions, with ot 2 wascd gal and | giqqate o references to the 2 kel ot right; Reg Jiggy s it was s"of Mr ze's address. silk striped lin- wrong, and has cited these men to ap. pear and show cause why thelr name should not be purged from the great register. The law is specific and plain and says these men are not electors, and consequently are not eligible to hold office. They have broken the law and it is the duty of Registrar Biggy | to do In this case just as he did in the case of Grace and Smiley, and call the attention of the Grand Jury to the mat- If Biggy's duty was plain in the Grace and Smiley matter, it is equally plain in the matter of the men who porary purpose lating the election law, and also re- garding those who advised this pro- cedure. Phelan laughed, but can any one tell where the laugh comes in? Do the voters of the Third, Fifth, Seventh, Ninth and Tenth wards laugh because the people are told by Phelan that they are not honest? Do the people of San Francisco | laugh because Phelan permitted Wid- ber to become a defaulter? Does Phelan laugh now because his hypocrisy has been exposed? Do the voters of the tabooed wards laugh when they are asked to vote for the man who said thev were not fit to sit_in council with him? Does the Subsidized Bulletin bray over the exposures of its pet? Do the men who colonized nearly one- | half of the city laugh at the predica- | ment in which the Mayor has placed | them? Does Widber now laugh because Mayor Phelan “hefted” his coin bags? | Do the people of San Francisco laugh because they lost $16,134 87 by that “hefting’ process? The “hefting over these things—he now wears a wor- | ried look. His arrogance in assuming | the role of dictator of the Democratic party is now bearing fruit, and he finds that there is so much dissatisfaction in the ranks of his own party that unles: he can induce Republicans to help him out he is lost. He now goes about try- ing, with olly tongue and obsequious manner, to get aid from Republicans, telling thzm that he counts on their support to help him “purify"” the politi- | cal atmosphere of the city. He has found that his own party is restive under his control, and that thousands of Democrats fail to see wherein they should be bound by the action of a committee making nomi- nations when the rank and file of the party were shut out from the councils. . Tt behooves Republicans to be on their guard against this “Oily Gam- mon" of politics. Finding that he is being scorned by his own party, he will now use his strongest endeavor to get ald from the ovposition, knowing full well that unless he does he stands no earthly show of election, Ridiculed for his pretensions, con- Mayor laughs no more | shortne St | Banta Cruz and Soquel Meetings. | SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 22.—J. V. Coleman |and W. Stradler addressed a Demo- | cratic mee this | evening. Judge F. Davis and F. Dominguez ad- | dressed a Republican meeting at Soquel | | vening. ng at the Opera-house | th | ADVERTISEMENTS. The carriage of a buzzsaw doesn’t move very fast, but ¢ if a man s ays on it long enough he will presently be sawn asunder, The pro- cess of gradual bodily decline and loss of emergy which leads finally to con. mption is not always very rapid, but if it isn't stopped it will presently begiu tc saw its way into the most vital part of the body, the lungs. There would be very | little consumption if every family woald keep Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov- | ery in the house, and use it whenever feel- ing “ont of sorts.” It keeps the entire | body in such a high condition of health and forcefulness that wasting diseases have no chance to get a foot-hold. A teaspoon- ful or two before meals, in a little water, gives the digestive organism power to as- | similate the blood-making, nerve-toning, strength - building properties of the ooy It enables the liver and excretory system | to clear the circulation of bilious poisons and remove all waste matter from the body. | Tt replaces worn out tissue with hard mus. cular flesh, and changes weakness and | debility into active power and nerve force. The originator of this great *‘ Discovery.” R. V. Pierce, M. D., is chief consultin hysician to the great Invalids’ Hotel an urgical Institute of Buffalo, N. Y., at the head of a staff of nearly a score of eminent associate physicians and surgeons. He has acquired, in his over thirty years of active practice, a reputation second to no living physician in the treatment of obstinate, chronic diseases. His prescriptions must not be confounded with the niumerous ““boom " remedies, ‘‘extracts,” ‘‘com- unds,”” and ‘‘sarsaparillas,” which a profit-seeking druggist is often ready to urge as a substitute. Dr. Pierce’s medi- cines are the product of wide experience and deep study. Any one may consull bim by mail free of charge. ing in coat, vest and trousers— these, too, yow may have at $10. Fancy a pret- ty Kersey Over- coatin blue, black or brown, satin showlders, satinsleeve-lin- ing, and the balance of the body lining in a fine worsted, and there yow have the Over- coats we're of- fering at $10. Give scope to your imagintion and picture the prettiest of Tan Covert Cloths, the winter w2ight, yow know—not that thin, paper-weight covert, but the winter weight—generously lined and generously trimmed, abowt as swell a coat as money can put together, and there yow have the Overcoat that’s offered to youw, beginning Monday, at TEN DOLLARS. While in owr house suppose yow spend a few minutes in the Smoking Jacket and Gown Department. Youw'll get a glimpse of all the pretty things that we’'re going to show up for the holidays. Some very novel ideas in Smoking Jackets, House Coats and, Lounging Robes. Of course, each season finds ws showing wp new thinds. We have nothing left from last year, so prepare for a rich treat. SRS : ©-11-15-15 KEARNY ST, THE FRISCO BOYS.