The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 3, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO the Patronage and Full Control of the Party Organization if They Will Have Their Followers V_(:)t‘,é‘b'f'q_l"M'A‘e». NOVEMBER I--Was Kicked Out by the Harney-Rainey Democrats. A e NOVEMBER 2 The Harney-Rainey Outfit Are Crooks and Thieves. Memo—Warn the Cit CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1898. OCTOBER 31—Have Offered to Take Boss Rainey and Boss Harney Into Camp and Give Them One-Third of Where.am 1 at?. 1zens Agamst Them. MAYOR PHELAN PUBLICLY ADVOCATED LOW WAGES He Declared That Emploges of the Gas Com-| O KE 8 08 0 sFoReBu R, oo pany Were Being Paid Too ~Well, An AMdavit That Definitely Settles the Chinese Metheds o Grinding the Paor as Favored by the Hefting Auto crat. erate: efforts ministra= ih n _the Bull is “trail’ by “I have mnot advocated-the redue- | tion of wages. to employes of". the |- water or or any other gas st O 3L 1O office. . He “sai keep off ‘opposition? is that you are. payi your people. = I-woul and prevent competition from coming in. Phelan did not like the fact that the lamplighters were. receiving $40 per. morith from . the -gas c¢ompany. and $35, less $10, for substitutes from the Fire Depart-- and he -¢considered that these men at $65 per month.were ¢ ‘doing pretty well.and couldn!'t expect anything better.” San Franciseco; November'2, 1898. Mr. ment. ; Subscribed and-sworn to before 'fin_e the date and place above written. (Seal) Notary Public in and for. the City and feRoRefegcBofcgekegeegogupegeoheyetofcet §oFugagaFaReTuFoFu2o2x2 2 et - County of :San ‘Franc g fornia; e o8] mory—he forgot- that o truthful men. present.; ing as a:watchdog" of | . He men: state ‘that:His and repeat. the: con- rred: d-1nto € Lights Committee. member. became chair- an’_ fnformal | man: shit up the Subject-of lamp- lighters; and h-, displeaged -when- Y. found: that: the ard: workers. were 3 erted that ers. did trine, and was told by Pres that hé.did not vare if the lz\mxmghter:. cial gest Th! He was not.. belf | maede $140 lcome o it. per ...menth: xtra, “Work, would. bé. - w is. idea did -not. fit: Mr."-Ph, seheme for poor tollers, ed- that, if- the. lighting n's" spe- he ‘sug- nts -were ¥ owned by -the city the wages ‘of .employes vias e prise. I duced ‘and a large amount of superinfendent of Gas Company, was present. when' Mr. uncorisciously- getting: him- trouble. A | t :occasion,” sald Mr. Jones, T present- and heard -the remarks of | ixecutiye. o~ gas company. would shave. pense there would be no trou- s wquld ‘comé cheaply.. ~How: was’ only ‘a.question -of enter- This ° proposition,” -said- Mayor Phelan,. “only goes to further prove the great necéssity for. the public| owning the piublic utilities. “ electric plant it ‘conld very readily | If the city owned this gas and reduce prices. The salaries of watch- men and lighters, etc., could be cut down at least $15 per month each.” This should prove to workingmen that Phel ‘whi toil lan is doing the demagogue act; that lo posing as the friend of the man of he is. advocating lower wages and all the evils that grow therefrom. Tt lic, daid ors. committee on lights, at which present as an ex-officlo member. was Tt he Mayor, in order to confuse:the pub: earnestly announces that .the affair not oceur “in the Board of Supervis- However, it was a meeting of the he was This on February 26, 1898, com- | t uffered” | PHELAN ADVOGATED OWER WAGES At a meeting of the.Street Light Com- mittee held on February 26; 1898, City Hall; Mayor Phelan requested Mr. E. C. Jones .and: Luke: Battles to call: down to his c<W§hy . don't -you. lower your rates and ['put through- by bosses. | Phelan.- “He. hluntly declared.|- 7ls meeting which® Mr. Phelan {s en- t 8 ve the people forget was ke Battles, who heard and: Mr Mayor should advocate ing policy with .reference borers. Battles’” mem- occurred ig quite clez h intil political next Tuesddy frantically explaining why his_pothouse method ‘of doing poli- tics should not result in sending hilm into hopeless retirement. —ee—————— WANT GOOD GOVERNMENT. Democrats of the -Thirty-Fifth Dis- trict. Will Vote Regardless of Party. A’ Demodratic meeting was held last night at Kelly’s Hall, Folsom street and - The crowd was not very was a conspicuous ab- ing. “spokeé. at length upon the merits of the | o in the d ‘at- that meeting, The great trouble ng :too high wages to d..cut those figures e SANDS W. FORMAN, [eg- -85 3 3.3 8 -3 2o F R -F-F- - TRt ‘19;00OUQQOGGGOfiQfiC\‘fiC‘GOUUDO is¢o; State of: Cali-y =] tdndidates placed upon thé .. Democratic tickét,”” He stated: that the Republican nominations were not ‘the ‘result of. popu- iar: concurrence, but:had been slated and He omitted to explain;. perhaps inadvertently,- that the Denigeratic reins had been handled. by “Jimmle the Hefter”, and his 100 job chas- ers, -and Hhow, regardless of public de- ricy, they had.patched up.a ticket to audience until the :arrival.of Mayor’ During this time a citizen -of the .dstrict, Daniel -Sullivan, was called upon- and made the. star speech of the eveniig.. In his remarks he touched upon -the “condition of. Bernal Park.and said ‘that.the citizens of his district were not going' to adhere to Earty lines, but were going to.cast théir ballots for-those peo- ple. Who' wonld lend their: efforts toward improving the,location which, in its pres- ent’ condltion, -he pronounced a cesspool ‘and’ condugive to disease; < Mayor: -Phelan- appeared it 10 o’clock and’ made a short speech, reiterating the remérks which-he has made in every dis- “trict in this city.since the’ beginning of thg: ¢campaign. de the 3 - 5 Democrats Storm Gape Horn. ¢ making the rounds of Ocean View ‘hina:averiue the Democratic noms ptured Cape Horn; otherwise A inées" -ca kiown . as Weinholtz Helghts, on the smmit of Mission-street hill adjacent to ‘St. Mary’s old college. A bonfire on the heights attracted.a few stragglers to the scene, where it was made known that Hefting Jimmy and his few faithful fol- lowers would expound the principles of pure -Phelan Democracy as enunciated by the committee’ of one hundred. N. C. Weinholtz had the honor of pre- siding at the meeting in Murphy’s Hall, and this gentleman lost no time in set- ting the ball rolling bf' introducing Wil- Jiam Cralg, the nominge "for Congress from the Fifth District. Mr. Craig went back to the days of that old gentleman, long since dead, .named Jefferson, and then asked for votes. . Lesser, lights in the shape of Hefting Jimmy, young—very young—id I Coftey, R. P. Doolan, Franklin K. Lane, Senor Barclay Heniey, Washington Dodge and a few others closed the evening’s enter- greatly | affidavit 'to the ac- | who were billed to ad- | Geodrge H. Cabaniss | " which point will be tainment. : —_— e RENO, Nov, 2—Frank Prater's neck was broken in a_ runsway team near Purdy station to-day. He wa# a rancher. | | | DID | HEAR A BID i qi o . ¥ i GOODS SoLp To THE ©f HIGHEST Bippeg el VOTES 5. . ) FOR T MAGUIRE’S PROGRAMME FOR HIS MEETINGS LIVELY WORK LAID OUT BY CHATRMAN LAWLOR. A Flying Trip to the North and a Mass-Meeting in the Mechanics’ 2 Pavilion. Some lively work has been lald out by Judge Lawlor, chairman of the Union Campaign Committee, for Judge Maguire in the next two or three days. Four large projects are now being ar- ranged. A big day meeting at San Lean- dro on Thursday, a mass meeting at the Oakland Tabernacle in the evening; a fiying trip to Shasta, Tehama, Butte and Yuba counties on Friday, and a big demonstration at the Mechanics' Pavilion at § p.-m. of the same day. On Thursday afternoon Judge Maguire will address a large mass meeting at San Teandro. He will be accompanied by E. L. Hutchison, candidate for Lieutenant Governor; Senator White, Governor Budd and other able speakers. The large mass meeting at the Oakland ‘Tabernacle in the evening will be ad- dressed by the same speakers and several local orators. M. F. Tarpey, chairman of the Democratic committee of Alameda County, has these two gatherings in charge. It became evident some time ago that Judge Maguire began his canvass of the State too late to cover all the important points. Three weeks ago it was belleved to be necessary to eliminate from _his rojected itinerary the territory north of gv‘ood]and, This "prospect caused great disappointment among the voters of that region, and the committee has been beset by all 'sorts of importunities coming from every town and hamlet, to have the gubernatorial candidate speak in that sec- tion. Accordingly, on Thursday evening, after the Oakland meeting, a special train will leave Oakland mole for Redding, reached about 7 o'clock on_Friday mornln% Judge Ma- uire will be accompanied by the follow- ng candidates on the State ticket: Ed- ward L. Hutchison, Lieutenant Governor; R. A. Thompson, Secretary of State; Wil 8. Green, Treasurer; H. P. Andrews, At- torney General; H. A. McCraney, Clerk of Supreme Court; Wililam M.~ Conley, Assoclate Justice Supreme Court; Irving H. Mulholland, Surveyor General;, Chris- tian Runckel, Superintendent Public In- struction; Everett I. Woodman, Superin- tendent of State Printing. Requests are coming in from intermedi- ate points to have the train stop long enough for Maguire to say a few words to th‘: crogrids :Im:g the way. ccording to the programme as maj out, it is expected that Judge mgp.?;f-‘: will speak at Redding at 8 o’clock. The train will then proceed to d Bluff, where a stop will be made; then to Chico, arriving there about 1 o'clock. It is ex- ected that Marysville will be reached be- ‘ween 3 and 4 o'clock. Short speeches will be the rule of the day. :: From Marysville the run will be made to the Oakland nfole without stop and the party will probably reach San Fran- cisco about 7 p. m. It will be determined by the various committees having the meetings in charge whether they be B Rl e e A ReC ng Jus re rom the stand wmh was erected near the depot | when William Jennings Bryan visited that point, July 9, 1897. The officers of the various committees which will have the arrangements for the meetings_in charge have been invited to come to San Francisco on the special and attend the demonstration which will be 1hlzld at Mechanics’ Pavilion in the even- ng. The meeting at the pavilion for Friday evening will represent the largest gather- ing of the union forces, both State and lo- cal, during the present campaign. It is intended to decorate the pavilion with flags and bunting and to have an im- mense flag over the speakers’ stand . There will be bands of music and an anvil chworus of one hundred volces. Separate stands will be erected for the singers and the bands. All the clubs will pro- ceed to the pavilion from their various headquarters. There will be no formal parade. The general movement of clubs toward the pavilion will begin about 7:4 o'clock. The citizens are Invited to bring flags with them, but in addition to these there will be 10,000 distributed to the crowd as it enters the building. Before going to the Mechanics' Pavilion Judge Maguire will address a_meeting at Sailors’ Hall, Mission and East streets. Walter Macarthur will preside. It s ?ulte likely that it will be necessary for udge Maguire to go there directly from the ferry. At the conclusion of his speech to the sailors the audience will be invited to proceed to the pavillon. Judge Maguire and party will drive from the Sailors’ Hall ~alon East and Market streets to the pavilion, under the escort of the uniformed corps of the Demo- cratic Central Club, accompanied by bands of music, red fire and fireworks. Colonel Charles H. Holcomb will be in general charge of the escort. The Thirty-first District Maguire Club, under the direction of T. E. Treacy. will oin the procession at the Palace Hotel. 'he meeting at Mechanics’ Pavilion will be opened at 8 p. m. Seth Mann, chair- man of the Democratic State Central Committee, will preside. The_ following speakers will make addresses: Judge Ma- guire, Hon. Edward L. Hutchison. Sena- tor White, Governor Budd, Hon. Willlam T. Jeter. Mayor Phelan, Hon. James H. Barry, Hon. Willlam Craig. Hon. M. F. Tarpey, Hon. J. J. Dwyer, Judge Robert Ferral. Hon. Willlam M. Hinton. Hon. John P. Dunn, Dr. Washington Dodge, Hon, Fransin K. Lane, Hon. Barclay Henley. Hon. Henry C. Gesford, Hon. J. J. Barrett, Hon. Bart Burke, Hon. C. L. us: Asmussen. musical features will be especially The fl'.'f'd Lawlor is being assisted in th u n_the carr_vfr? out of the details of this meet- ing by_Max Popper, M. H. Hernan and M. C. Hassett of the Demr .ratic County Committee; E. M. Wardell, George D. Gillespie and A. B. McKinne of the Peo- ple's Party Countv Committee; Louis Metzger. W. H. Mead and William ~Mc- Mann of the Iroquois Club: T. E. han, Andrew Olsen and James Neil of the Democratic Central Club; Oscar Hocks, Charles Kiesel and Otto Lueders of the German Democratic Club: T. E. Treacy, ‘William Bell and Samuel L. Waller of th Maguire League of Clubs; Theodore Arn- berga, George Dabolich and John ‘forato of_the Austrian-American Club. On Saturday morning Judge Maguire will leave for Hollister, where he will make an address at 2 p. m. At 4 o’clock Te will leave there for Santa Cruz, where he will make an address in the evening. Independent Democrats. An enthusiastic meeting of the Inde- pendent Democrats of the Thirty-fourth Assembly District was held last eveningat ‘Fox’s Hall, Fifteenth and Guerrero streets, at which the committee upon municipal nominations reported that order to improve the acoustic properties. | | great progress had been made in the dis- | trict favoring the electon of Martin J. | Fragley for Superintendent of Streets, A. C. Freese for Public Adminstrator and Edward Holland for Supervisor of the First Ward. Speeches were made by sev- eral members and it was decided that an- other meeting will be held on Monday evening. Loyal Friends. A largely attended meeting of the Loyal Friends, a Republican organization, was | held last night at Cadets’ Hall, on Mc- | Allister street, near Larkin. A. W. Mec- | Pherson occupled the chair and intro- | duced the speakers of the evening. Ad- dresses were made by prominent mem- bers of the club. Resolutions were passed indorsing the State nominees, headed by Henry T. Gage and those of the municipal ticket; led by Charles Patton. The membership of the club was increased by the addition of twenty new members. A committee composed of the following members was selected by the chair to make arrange- ments for torches and banners for the club’s display in Saturday night’s parade: Vincent Reynolds, Henry Edwards, George H. Quinn, Joseph L. Finnigan and A. V& McPherson. perf oS Democrats at China Avenue. A Democratic rally to help the demor- alized forces of the collapsed organiza- ation brought into existence by Hefting Jimmy was held at Mission street and China avenue last night, at which about fifty members of the party and a few dozen small boys thronged into Ma- uire’s Hall. Lawrence A. Donovan, on half of the Maguire Democratic Club, had the honor of presiding. The little assemblage was addresse by Hefting Jimmy, R. P. Doolan, Charles A. Clin- ton, Washington Dodge, Sernor Barclay Henley, A. A. Cavagnaro and some oth- ers with political ambition which W‘l go unrewarded this year. iz South Side Germans. A meeting was held last evening by the South Side German American Maguire Club, Dr. Charles M. Troppmann secre- tary. The hall at 619 Bryant street was crowded. Speeches were made by Hon. J. Edelman, executive committeeman from Orange County: Senator J. J. Twiggs; Justice of the Peace G. C. Groez- inger; Assemblyman Ed Hanrahan; C. Boynton, Treasurer M. Greenblatt,” C. Kimball, Dr. M. Magnus and others. In the Thirty-Sixth. There was a Democratic meeting in the Thirty-sixth District last night—a cold. unenthusiastic affair—at which Mayor Phelan, Washington Dodge, T. F. Bonnet and P. J. McCormick, Senatorial candi- date from the Twentieth District, spoke. J. T. Denehey presided. o Martin High Jinks. The Henry S. Martin Club of the Thir- ty-first_Assembly District met last even- ihg at Hennessey Hall, 132 Eighth street, o ‘appointed a committee of three from each precinct to conduct the campaign of S e vein for Sheriff, and ad- Jjourned after a hlgmnks. Loyal Scandinavians. The Scandinavian Republican. Club, at Cambrian Hall, 1133 Mission street, held a well atten mmeeflnz last night, C. J. Peterson presiding. . Pt dressed by Judge D. J. i ward Ho Y Marohy . Heney 8. Martin, Ed 1 (ur| 3 3 la.nd,p &fll’l‘ % Collins, Peter A. Keaney and_Frank H. Kerrigan." Colonel John H. Roberts spoke of the candidates and of the important issues of the campaign: Judge W. W. Allen also addressed the club. The club by a unanimous vote’ indorsed the whole Republican ticket. —————— > Drinkhouse Republicans. John A. Drinkhpuse, the Republican and Non-Partisan nominee for the office . of Public Administrator, has a host of-active supporters residing in the Thirty-ninth Assembly District, which was demon- strated_on Tuesday evening at the or- ganization of the J." A. Drinkhouse Re- publican Club of that district at 8173 Lar- kin street, with a membership of-over 120 representative voters. - The club elected J. A. Burrington to act as president and Thomas H. Soule secretary. " Resolutions advocating the election of JohnA. Drinkhouse to the office of. Public ‘Administrator were unaimously adopted. S e Lumbermen’s Political Club. A large number of representative lum. bermen held-a meeting on Tuesday even- ing at 43 Van Nesd avenue, and organ- ized the Lumbermen's Independent Polit- ical Club. One hundred and twenty-five members joined and signed the club roll. H. J. Alexander was elected president and H. H. Mahon secretary. Resolutions- indorsing the candidacy of John A. Drinkhouse, the Republican and | Nop-Partisan nominee for the office of Public Administrator, were adopted by a| ° unanimous vote. e For Henry S. Martin. R Henry S. Martin Club No. 2 of the Forty-fourth District met last night at L. A. Rea Hall, 1320 Stockton street. A. Ruef was elected chairman and John Gleason secretary. _The club_pledged its united support to Henry S. Martin, and will make an active canvass in his be-|. Speeches were made by Joseph Bal bette, A. Ruef, L. A. Rea and others, af- ter which the club adjourned with three cheers for Marti: § AT SER Edward Holland Club. ° The West End Edward Holland Repub- lican Club was organized at 2128 Fillmore streetdlnksl'. eveflxlng.H Elxtygel h;‘axemb:;s i the roll. enry 8. n, can- 3}%2:9 for §heflfl and Edward Holland for Supervisor, First Ward, made some appropriate remarks and urged all pres- ent to use every effort to place in power on the 8th of November next the can- didates of the Republican party. Attorney Neuberger’s Nose. Attorney Neuberger, whose nose Police Commissioner Gunst says he puiled on Market street on Tuesday, was ready yes- terday to vow that on that memorable occnnm he saved his distance by about four inches and a nose. He admits that Mr. Gunst's fist was shaken close to his nasal organ, but declares that he only Tefrained from “lickis his _assailant from consideration of the latter’s health. He claims that he has two Wiufilm who will attest the fact that the Neuberger nose was merely mel . He a,,fi:, that he inspired Mr. Ashe to attack Mr. Gunst, saying that the imputation of h having much influence with Mr. Ashe was ‘“1 ‘t‘heretoo tlmn:" h l’xlonp.::lhled o T. Guns ys he my nose," sald My, Neubergor, “ho Is & cowardly revaricator. My only reason for refraifi- from g him on the spot was the fear that he might sue me and plead locomotor ataxia.’ [Shunned by Friends He Betrayed. | A COURSE OF INCOMPETENCY |STLK. HAT!BOSS ‘IS’ SHOUTING “SOUR" GRAPES.” After Being Kicked Out by the Har- ney-Rainey Democrats Phe- ,~ - “lanBecomes: Somewhat : ;. Abusive: - Mayor. Phelan’s aftempt-to effect a ‘| combination with -the Harney-Rainey ‘Democrats .by. offering them one-third of thepationage ‘of the- ¢ity govern~ ment .and control.-of the party ergan=- ‘{dzation is the sensation’ of. Sensations in’ political. circles.: . That thé silk hat boss and his. man- agers ‘'were kickeéd' out by, ..the' men they sought to buy was not sur- to thase acquaintéd: with ' tha u It is"as well'known now as it was-three months ago that the con- trol of the Democratic -party organiza- tion® was - ‘stolen . from.- the - Harney- Rainmey committee of: 450 ‘and turned ‘|'over ‘to. Mr. Phelan .by -a few political shysters. who.had no purpose in view _other than that of securing for them- :| selves .and their friends the spoils that would come from a Democratic victory. The rank and flle of the party was not taken into the consideration of these Hessians, and from. the date of the or- ganization of-the disreputable Commit- tee of One Hundred-until the present day. the party voters have had no voice in the selection of the State or munieci- .| pal candidates, nor have they had any- thing to say regarding the conduct of the campaign... - During the past few months Mr. Phe- lan has taken particular pains to call those members of his party not repre- sented by .the Committee of One Hun- ‘are Dy such names as “thieves,™ “blackguards™ and “tools of the allied corporations.”” His pledges to the eiti- zens of San Francisco, to the members '0f the Non-Partisan convention and their sympathizers, and to members of his own party. who have upheld his ac< tions in the: past, contained the stipu-: lation that he would devote his energy, his time and the interests of his friends to drive. out -of politics the Democrats represented -by- ‘Rainey and Harney. Instéad. of accepting the offer "the Harney-Rainey Democrats have . re- {pudiated Mr. Phelan, they being some- what - particular in: their choice of po- -litical - assocjates. Mr. Phelan' now finds ‘himself- deserted by the friends ‘wham' he-betrayed -and ignored and cast aside by the men whom he sought to 'buy -with patronage - and party power. ‘In-this predicament he at- tempts to cover his shame and defeat by shouting that he is opposed by a corrupt ‘boss, who in turn is supported © |in his acts by a corrupt following of ‘thugs,. . ex-convicts and criminals. The accusation . is - worthy- of the source from which it came. . It was to these same men that Mr. Phelan offered his patronage and the control of the party if they would indorse his can- didacy. - Had they accepted the. bait and made the desired indorsement they would have been held up to the view of the public by Mr. Phelan as model Dem- ocrats who were united for good govern- ment—and Mr. Phelan. Not having made the indorsement, they are ac- cused by the silk hat boss; who-.calls them. bad names and warns the good people of San Francisco to beware of them. Mr. Phelan is making a spectacle of himself, and the spectacle is ' not -a pleasing one. unpunished v man may talk of disdaizin A physical strength and prowess unf ) * Doomsday, but the fact remains that -he. cannot j oid-tine & hh.&mifl ) cént ini his physit 0« - ions, dmmues:p in is _physical courage, and armed, ready’ ¥ ) and eager for a contest to the death with comer, witbout a. th‘r;'xlyl of admiration. Mental superior- ity. is - desirable’ and admirable, won at: }hz' ex- ense of phys. Peal” heates! and strength?'. = - : * The unhealthy: ° il A . . °, Vmanmaygain the pityand even the admiration of men and" women, but it is. ‘q{:esddn whether such a man ever thoroughly gains their respest. The man whose arteries bound ‘with thie rich, red blood of health carries with him a force and an intensity that command re- spect, even though he be ‘slightly inferior menul‘llfi:the weak, nervous man. - While no me e in the world will add an inch to a man’s ‘stature, there is ome famous medicine ‘that will fill the veins and arte- ries with the rich, red, bounding blood of rfect health. It is Dr. Pierce’s Golden edical Discovery. It is the great blood- ‘maker and blood-purifier. When the bload is pure and rich and red and plenty, and filled with the life-giving elements that nourish every tissue of the body, it is im- possible for a man to suffer ill-health cription. When every little of any des blood-vessel in the lungs quivers with the rush of healthy blood, it is im ible to ‘have unhealthy lungs. When the walls of the stomach are nourished with healthy blood, dyspepsia and indigestion are im- possibilities. When the liver is supplied with healthy blood it is bound to be active. The skin &n is nourished with healt}