The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 11, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1898. ECHOES OF THE LATE CAMPAIGN PHELAN SAYS IT WAS SENTIMENT The Mayor So Analyzes All the Recondite Reasons of His Re-election. BY ALICE RIX. he Mayor was in his office at the Clty | erly we would have carried the municipal Hall. Yes, he would see me. ticket. The Democratic g“‘ly was di- “F t vided against itself, torn by f{nternecine Felicitations, your Honor," sald I, en-| gtrite. There was the difficulty. You see garing charmed.” we broke .up the organization of the “Thanks,” said the Mayor. “So am L’ | bosses at Bacramento and we never at- “You look a little done,” I sald, survey- | tempted to supply its place. The Repub- o d_the ing him critically. lican party held fast together and the “Brown,” replied the Mayor, smiling | figg"bfioc;n Jrave which swept the State ProseLy: | publican fever is all due to the war. It's “Still, it 1s & great victory. You've tri- | true that the war was an American War, umphed, &s it were, over your own |DOt a Republican war, but the present Ad- ministration got all the credit of it. You can generally trace up & thing of this sort if you trg}" “And you think that accounts for the blg_Republican wave, as you call it “Did I call it & wave?"’ asked the Mayor thoughtfully. *I ought to have sald a Trruund swell. I never saw anything like “What's that?” asked the Mayor. “Ob, I don’t mean what you mean. I wasn't even thinking of that." *“Thinking of what?"” *“Oh, you know.” “Indeed,” said the Mayor positively, “I do not.” “Oh, welll Let's talk about something else. I don’t like to repeat disagreeable things I hear about people.” “Go on,” said the Mayor, fanning him- self with a copy of The Call—'I can stand anything.” \, this twaddle—of course it's all twaddle—about your trading off your ticket, swapping votes, you know—" “Did it make you feel nervous, then, for a while “Well, yes," said the Mayor, smiling a little palely at the thought, “‘when the returns for the State ticket began to | come in so strong we did feel a little | doubttul. Still, on the whole, I was con- fident I had a great deal to make me feel so. DId you witness the demonstration at the Mechanics Pavilion?” “No, 1 only read about it.” “That wouldn’t give you any idea of it,” LAWLOR BLAMES THE WAR The Judge Gives Some Idea of How and Why His Party Was Beaten. Among those who engaged actively, in- telligently and ineffectively in the cam- paign just over perhaps there is no indi- vidual who contributed more time and effort than Judge J. P. Lawlor. And if the Judge is feeling sore he hides it be- hind a genial smile. He was in his office yesterday, a pleasant gentleman, with halr prematurely gray and abnormally disheveled. ‘“You understand my position,” he said. ‘“Three parties had appointed a commit- tee of nine. Of this committee I was named chairman, and while I was a rep- resentative of the Democratic party, the committee was to act for all and conduct a comprehensive campaign. ““The result is easily explained. _This election gave the citizens of the United | States the first opportunity they had | since the beginning of the war with Spain | to express” their sentiments thereon. | There had been, in the first place, | some internal dissension as to _the propriety of the war fitself. Was it wise or unwise? A question, more se- rious arising from recent disclosures con- cerning tife hardships to which our sol- diers were subjected, and a suspicion as to the competency of the Secretary of ‘War,_threatened to dampen the ardor of the Republican party. ad it not been for these disclosures the opposition to the Republican party would have been almost obliterated in the recent c:unE‘aig‘n. Apart from this issue, which is re- sponsible for the largeness of the results, there were minor causes which I belleve helped to make our defeat so positive. I do not think that fusion has been a success. In my official position, which brought me into contact and communi- cation with earnest and patriotic _men of the three parties, and in which I ob- served that our principles were grandly FEaan exclaimed the Mayor Indig- | 5513 the Mayor. I just happened to| sustalned by some, I also learned in ad- nantly. “Calumny | drop_in there after ‘speaking over at| Vance of the election that there were a “Yes! And betraying your party—" | North Beach, not really expecting to find | large number who declined to vield sup- *“Pooh!" paid the Mayor. *“Slander!” | much—you know things are apt to fall | port. This was true as to Democrats and “And the State—" flat at the Pavilion because you can't | Popullsts. ~ The Silver _ Republicans, Jonsensel” ;?a_ke )l‘loubrsxt;lf heard in the place. Well, \\'hubfnw‘ lfhnl flr‘.ey wus’t depfnd I;Doln la . | you', elleve me, my appearance was combined force for the integrity of their And getting yourself elected over| the signal for an ovation. I bowed once | cause, did not falter in the fight. everybod but that wouldn't satisfy them. Then I| “I have no desire to characterize any “That's a likely story{™ bowed again and they cheered | Democrat or Populist who declined to OF VICTORY. and cheered! And every man and woman was waving a little American “And thr could ing down Maguire—" I do that without somebody | in the place ite flag, and—well, I tell you—" 10 s | paused, overcome by the recollection. 1 [\snThat's a pleasant feature of politics, sn’t 1t? sald. “Well, yes,” sald the Mayor, “I think the evidences of popularity ‘encourage think Maguire woul d plenty of others besides Ma- 1 I have to say about such they —the Mayor | & man wonderfully In public work— e cally—*they | What 1s it?” P matieally—"they | %% 13y, sir,” sald the clerk at the 1 g v door. 1, “to know that.| “J'can't see any ladles now,” sald the nice things to belleve | Mayor pu”ing down his cuffs. T'm going out to drive, peated the Mayor. “Who “She’ll not detain you long, sir,” said Kok 4 | the clerk. “She only wants to hand you . hing.” T mnve s The hat is 1t?” asked the Mayor sus- I suppose. oL Vent them, per-| “Flowers, sir.” ested Mayor, s ringly, e Mayor colored SW?P!])‘.v o vented them out of—of—out of XHH'{‘{‘[" evidences of popularity,” I mur- ave o buy votes Of | Miiwhy goesn’t she send them in?* asked to any such means people were with me | wghe , sir, that she would like to I knew it. The only | hand them to you herself. She says that 1paign is that it has | if you'd just step here to the door and We might have done|iske them she'll feel it a_compliment.” things we did not do, | "“s she young and beautiful?” inquired wouid have carried our ot I our new board— Thirtieth D lady, sir.” of political *.sald the Mayor, indifferently. | I ask .er in, sir?” ake of the new N sald the Mayor, hastily. “T'll go out.” clected to Te came back benind a large bunch of ticket 1 did know. Papa_ Gontlers, looking as pleased as re in T fitted for the Punc] ility—men tic s she? most of them s she what Bartlett | oung and f: lett, do | ever mind,” said the Mayor. I heard him make This comes of being a sentimental | | { t Mayor. How often do these little things ,as 1 remember. happen?’ SA > Mayor. “You have to ‘0, 1 assure you—"" know your audience. 1 do net recall my | «apt ani~ own speech in the Thirtieth, but i seems | +elf!" One modest little bunch of vio- to_me it went, didn’t it?” | lets this morning,” said the Mayor. aid,” said the Mayor, | ALICH RIX A Dr. Shrady writes about the de- the y f mr;r‘»“; cadence of business men in next suppor now o )‘p Sunday’s Call. holder, take him S I S e T e e 4 2 gy At. St. Ignatius Church. y_district meeting Next Sunday the feast of St. Stanislaus i them all. The votes | Kostka of the Society of Jesus will be was really a sentimental | celebrated at St. Ignatius Church. | John Sardi, 8. J., will deliver the morning !dea. | sermon and the evening discourse will be | b at’'s a delicious t out, though?” appeal to the senti- recéive communion at the e people—over the heads of m. mass. The members of the a | lege Hall | — e Pioneers’ Reception. A reception will be members and their families of the Society ia Pioneers on Saturday even- mber 12, at Ploneer Hall. A large representation of the society will be present as well as many distinguished members from different portions of the State. _———————— How Dewey beat the British in 1 next Sunday’s Call. El explained the Mayor, “that we were all sentiment. We ought to have been more practical. We ought to have organized. We ought to_have perfected the machinery of the Demo- cratic party. 1f we had organized prop- THE MAYOR-ELECT AWAITS THE FiRST FRUATa‘ The Mayor | But she’s a very respectable | Rev. | . monopolies, bosses, frauds, | Gentlemen's Sodality are mepaxm.é their s? We said, "Here! You want | parts jn Bulwer Lytton’s popular drama, on, city improvemenis, | “Richelieu,” to be presented in the Col- rporation rule, don’t you? %n Sovemnes 22, | tendered to the | | support the union ticket, but simply make | the point that there were more incorrigi- s than most people suspected. And it v be proper to express the opinion that more disgruntled Republicans voted | for Maguire as a rebuke to the railroad machinations than the managers of that party are willing to admit. hile the progress of the c ign | left much to = be desired as nmmxge probable results,, there was still | enough of a community spirit to furnish encouragement and sustain hope. 1 think that a careful analysis of the vote, were | that possible, would supply much-necded struction to the combine which seized { the Republican organization at Sacra- | mento in August last. Judge Maguire, dur- | Ing his remarkable canvass of the State, was met on all hands by cordial indorse- | ment, in many instances from life-long | Republicans, and everywhere hy condem- ion of the deal the Republican man- | @sement made with the Southern Pacific C any. iis experience has shown me to a sat- ng degree that there is a marked lac | of ‘organization in the two principal par- | thes, and leaves little hope - that elther of | the ‘'Democratic oy Republican party can | improve in that Tespect as long as the | present conditions continue, “I attribute this state of helpless [to the course ‘of the Southern Pamie which, the endeavor to conserve its own selfish Interests wherever they hap- pen to lie, does so without fairness or | reference to the public weal. A study of | the change of front in certain newspapers |and of certain men within the fusion | forces during the campaign could furnish | an instruction on_this point were any | needed. hort, the great need of Cali- fornia, is that citizens, regardless of party, stand together on the proposition of foreing the railroad out of polities, | ‘*“We made a clean fight. We did not ex- | pend a dollar above the legitimate needs of carrying on the work, and no dollar we d!%hvx)}nr:xd was tainted.’ e Judge ran his fingers thoughtf, through his aggressive locks. !lgsee;léz [lo be the signal that he had finished. THE GOVERNOR TALKS with ALICE RIX The Morning After Election, IN NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL. e e o Steward McDonald Dead. John F. McDonald, steward of the steamer St. Paul, while on the way to this | port on October 22 fell down into the hold | through an open hatch and received in- | juries from which he died yesterday at his | home, 1057 Golden Gate avenue. \. plttinm e Cieh s Estate of Julia R. Garniss, The inventory and appraisement in the estate of Julia R. Garniss was filed yes- terday. The estate consists of real prop. erty at Pine and 1eavenworth streets, valued at $25,000, and personal property ‘worth $3679 50. W. W. FOOTE AS A POLITICAL PROPHET Foretold the Defeat of the Democratic Party---Some : Home Truths. There are many Democrats in the city and State who, no doubt, were greatly surprised when they learned that James G. Maguire and practically the whole Democratic ticket had been defeated at the polls by en overwhelm- ing majority. There are still other Democrats who | were not surprised; who had foreseen | and foretold defeat; who, in the days preceding the Sacramento convention, fought early and late against the con- ditions certain unscrupulous politiclans had imposed upon the party, and who gave due and timely warning of the re- sult as recorded in the vote cast at the election on Tuesday. These men—the ones who were not surprised—have for many vears been identified with e Democratic party and have always taken such an active part in its affairs that they have earn- ed the right to the hieh regard in which they are held by men of all shades of political belief. Now the election is over it should be interesting | and instructive to those who followed Maguire to defeat to look back a few Fortman had to sav of the conditions under which the Democratic party went into the fight just concluded. Soon after the select coterie of po- litical adventurers, headed by Chair- man Alford of the Democratic State Central Committee, Frank Gould, late of Stockton, and Gavin McNab, the one-time “Whispering Boss” and al- leged reformer, engineered a trade with | the Populist party whereby a scheme | of fusion was to be brought about, W. W. Foote expressed his opinion of their action in the following words, pub- | name of harmony, I appeal to you in | months and consider what such men as | ‘W. W. Foote, M. F. Tarpey and H. T. | This host of sui immense S: word to say In defense of the victims of the hold-up he said: “I am not a partisan in this mat- | ter. It has got so in California that | if a man undertakes to raise his voice | in defense of what he believes to be | right he is either whispered to death ciated. or hounded to death by the news- papers.”’ ! An attempt was then made by the{ programmers to shut off debate and | thus secure the defeat of the effort that was being made by stalwarts in the convention to place the party In such | a position that it could go before the | people and make an honest bid for their support. Mr. Foote combated this at- | tempt and on the floor of the conven- tion hall made this prophetic appeal: | | “Gentlemen: I appeal to you in the well lined a and style. There are Six dollars lowest price the name of decency, I appeal to you | in the name of right, I appeal to you in the name of Demorcacy, do not shut off a hearing in this case. If | you do you drive the knife into the | heart of the Democratic party of the State of California. This is the most important question which has ever come before a State convention. It ought to be deliberated on with calm- | ness. I have no personal aims to gratify, no friends to reward or ene- lished in The Call of August 5, 1898: “The action of Alford and Gould and McNab and their associates is the most high-handed proceeding that I have ever heard of. It is a disgrace to the party and an insult to every self-respecting Democrat in | the State of California.” A few days later Mr. Foote went to | Sacramento as a delegate to the Demo- | cratic State Convention. What he had | to say there on the gubject of the | fusion arrangement and the organized | and successful effort that was made to | steal the control of the Democratic party in San Francisco and give it into the hands of the men who had com- mitted the theft was in the nature of | a prophecy. In speaking of the effort | of certain newspapers to howl down | and discredit every one who had al mies to punish, but I dognot like to down by its own members until they know all of the facts. And I ask in all sincerity, because I expect to have no more to say upon this question, | that whatever time may be desired by both parties to this question may be taken by this convention. It is a more important matter even than the nomination of officers for the next State election. If you smother this | question you destroy the Democratic | party not only in the city and county of San Francisco, but you will render it apathetic all over the State of Cali- fornia, and you will have your tickes beaten.” A conscientious consideration of Mr. Foote’s ante-election utterances, placed side by side with the election returns, will no doubt tend to the enlightenment { of those good Democrats who are at a | loss to account for the Republican landslide that has just wiped out all traces of the late lamented fusionists. CANVASS DELAYED BY RANK INCOMPETENCE BIGGY SCORES METHOD»> OF THE ELECTION COMMISSION. Officers Failed to Make Semi-Official | Returns—Results in One Pre- | cinct Will Not Be Known Until Monday. = AT R Locked and sealed in the Registrars vault are the ballots cast in every pre- cinct in Tuesday’'s election, and a trusted | officer of the police and representatives of the county committees of both par- ties will watch to see that neither lock nor seal is tampered with until the Election Commissioners meet on Monday to officlally canvass the vote. The returns which appear in this morn- ing’s issue of The Call were compiled by Registrar Biggy's corps of competent | clerks, who have worked unceasingly on them since returns began to arrive from the different districts. They are com- plete with the exception of the vote on the general ticket of the Eleventh Pre- cinet of the Twenty-ninth Assembly District. The returns of this precinct it will be impossible to publish until Mon- day, as one of the election officials, in ignorance of the law, sealed his semi- official returns up with the ballots and they were locked up with the rest in the vault. Only by an order of the court could Mr. Biggy unseal those ballots, but he hesitates to even take that measure; he had rather the Commiissioners them- selves would undo the mistake, and so will wait until Monday. The Eleventh of the Twenty-ninth was not the only precinct that delayed the semi-officfal canvass. The Fifteenth of the Thirty-first, Eleventh of the Thirty- sixth, Thirteenth of the Forty-first and Third of the Forty-Second did not get their returns In until yesterday morning, and then only after a half dozen of Mr. Biggy's deputies had gone out into the districts and demanded them. - Although the returns of this year’'s elec- tion have been more quickly and system- matically canvassed than ever previously the Registrar is not quite satisfied. Mr. Biggy sald yesterday that but for the. rank ignorance and incompetence of the election officers who failed to make semi- official returns he would have had his canvass completed by yesterday noon. “There is no reason on earth,” said Mr. Biggy, “for this delay. If the Commis- sioners had followed the law and made their appointments from the assessment roll they would have had men who needed neither watching nor coaching in their duties and we would have had the re- turns in the hands of the public this noon. “As it is 1 wish you would announce that the recapitulation sheets will to-day be open for inspection at my office, and I and my deputies will be glad to have any- one who is Interested drop in to see hem.” ; Yesterday was as busy a day with the Registrar and his deputies as was Tues- day. It was a case of forty-elght hours without sleep for all of them, but there was no abatement of the courtesy that has characterized the working force de- spite a thousand and one things that turn up to make matters crotchetty. There were none of those who failed of election who made complaint—always ex- cepting Dr. C. C. O'Donnell, who is not to be Coroner. The disappointed ones have quietly abided by the returns and have one and all rendered their thanks to the Registrar, who has kept them con- stantly informed of prc:fress. O’'Donnell was on hand yesterday, as on the day before, i\dng tongue to all sorts of accusations of jobbery and frauds up- on him. He claims that he was counted out and threatened a demand for re- ounting. % The efecL‘on of 1898 has probably been the cheapest that San Franciscans have ever paid for. Tn 1896 it cost $202,500 to provide the city with enough offictals to run it. Mr. Biggy announced last night that the $156,500 he asked for when apportionments were made, would cover every expense and probably go a little further. There may be some little difficulty when the matter of paying off election officers comes up before the Commissioners on Monday. The rule was laid down when appointed that no warrants they were 1d until services had been per- k&m& there were a few favored | loves that girl? ones with a pull who were given their pay in advance. They got urunk on it and were removed ‘by Biggy's deputies, who substituted new men. The adjustment of warrants to cover both cases bids fair to be a matter of some difficulty. ‘Warrants upon which there is no such question will be issued at the Registrar's | office to-day after the commission has passed upon them. _to know if Innerby Why, he actually loves Wicks—Lucky girl! She has Hicks—You want to her faults. 80 many. ADVERTISEMENTS. D. APPLETON & €0, NEW BOOKS. The Story of the Railroad. By CY WARMAN, author of “The Ex- press Messenger,” etc. A new vol- ume in the Story of the West Series, edited by Ripley Hitchcock. With maps and many illustrations by B. West Clinedinst and from photo- graphs. 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Mr. Pemberton has written a romantic noy characterized by continued and Inerensing o terest and stirring adventures. His hero, an English soldler of fortune, is enrolled, through a strange series of incidents, in the *‘Phantom Army,” which has its stronghold in the moun. tains of Spain, like certain of the Carlist bands gt u few years since. The picturesquences and ramatic quality of the tale will fin diate favor with readers. 2 e Concerning Isabel Carnaby. By ELLEN THORNEYCROFT FOW- LER. 12mo. Cloth, $1 00; paper, 50 cents. No. 252, Appleton’s Town and Country Library. It is a book with a great deal of fresh and interesting observation in it; the leading char- acters are really studied, and the detail is ob- viously from life. Miss Fowler has sympathy and understanding, and her range is a wide one. She can describe a Nonconformist cirel In the provinces, and pass from that to so- clety and politics in London, or house parties in the country, and seems equally at home in all of them. 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These suits are absolutely all wool— nd taiiored — perfect in fit still left 18 different sorts for men of all sizes. and ninety-five cents is the ever named for these grand productions of the best tailors’ art. Sale positrvely ends Saturday night at 10:30 o’clock. Last TwoDays. JIE EMPORIY Golden Rule Bazaar. Munyon's Headache and IndlgestionCure 1s the oniy remedy on tle market that | will cure every form of Headache In 3 to 10 minutes, correct Indigestion, stim- | ulate the nerves and build up the sys- tem. It should be in every home and every traveler’s : ripsack. At all Drug- 7=oumm RUPTURE. ‘\"{' Bo‘w?sz NO MORE IRON or Steel Springs. Rupture retained 'with ea and comfort, and thousands radi. cally CURED by DR. PIERCE'S Magnetic Elastic Truss. [7Call at - office orwrite for New Pamphlet No. L MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO., €20 Market st., opp. Palace Hotel, San Francisce —_— AMUSEMENTS. ALCAZAR THEATER- SEATS - - - I5c, 25, 35, S0c. LAST NIGHTS! 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