The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 8, 1899, Page 12

= THE SAN RANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE ! 189 Y WILL NOT GIVE UP THE PARTY REINS - 7 The Committee of One Hundred Meets. ST FOR THE FUTURE - PLANS PRECINCTS TO BE RECOGNIZED IN APPORTIONMENT. -~ . Many Leading Democrats Did Not Attend the Session at Native Son’s Hall Last Night. e ere was a meetir ng last night of the Democratic vn a and County Commit- the d will eld un- ught original ittee of One ¥ fr the when rts one the roll was to the o doubt, con- eral members. the last comm night W Dr Joseph I z ;. J. Magee, Max M: ugues, Max Popper e was of- introduced yroviding for precinct rep the nominating conver meeting would have ad- mediately after adoptior th n E 1 1tio; emed it n i prope sciplir int a Democ ADVERTISEMENTS, 9 Arctic Icecream Freezers. 81z . Prices From LB 145 emen .$2.00 ula s Regular Tomato Catsup, pint bot......15¢ l1deal t and purest. Regular price Sweet Wines, 25¢c3 3 bots.$1L.00 Port, elica, .‘1.4rwlx'ir;|, and Tokay. o1d, good : Regular price Salad Dressing, bot.. Mrs. Heerman's, unsurpassed. Regular price 3 Parlor Matches, 4 pkgs “Ideal Brand." Regular price 3 packages Mail and Telephone Orders Rec rompt Attention e 21 STOCKTON ST., | 3253 FILLMORE-ST,, ket. Corner Lombard. INerane Mata siéz. |* Telephons Wast 162 o ) o NO DEARTH OF FUNDS o 2 FOR THE FOURTH Q [ o o HE finance committee of the [x) Fourth of July Committee got o together last evening at the o Grand Hotel to talk over ways _ nd means for the coming event. © The attendance was not as © <should have been and nothing of a definite was done and adjourn- ment was taken to Saturday evening, when the chairmen of the different committees are expected to submit atements of just how much money they expect to have use for. Henry Fisher t d a bombshell into the meeting that « T consternation for a few moments, It exploded harm- lessly ifter having indulged in He suggest- ed that if his resolution to not-c Supervisors together fo lan stayed with 1l the Board of rother meet- ing before the first of the next fiscal year tl spriated by the ly purposes he money is levy, but it re- ird before it ss the board hefore the wpyropria- fund. ted matters by eived a com- George had rec Chairman t th CO0VUTTOOOOVOOOTOODO0000 n reimbursem “ 0000000000000 000C00000000000000000C he had carefully investigated that point and was so t all right that he Mr. would advance the $3000 hims: f and 00‘0000‘000_0009600000OOOOOOOOOQO0000000000000000 o Fletcher's generous announcement auded b innounced that it was planning to have two dis- o otl sion—and that it would re- o in up the display between the two o ns is made fact that Market-street Railroad Company % will donate reworks if this be dc o nd at work nning his line of march and B hat will cc under his hand. He be- > ? mitteemen with ideas to burn and is finding little o ut any of his own. He says h s it however, and 2 gene y he will guarantee the one of the © most successful celebrations the city has seen in showed ment nt for the sec- >d to the chairman, Some old min- into the light e the roll six in the bas faithful of thar it was s who announce present brought e mit » got down to business Independent Democratic Club of h District claimed at- through a communication roper precinct represen- [ the coming primaries. It is the only fair and Democratic way of conducting the primary, the communis ition urged, at that a solitary e of the hall ap- yorter in the 1 In the meantime supy plauded vociferously. moved the communication 1 one filed, and this was do: Similar treat- ment was accor communication T R ttention to ration now going on E -office. s announced that the terms of ub-committees had expired »d Braunhart moved that the chair- yoint such committees to take their place factory and the ch intention to appoint t - tees over again. A big voice in the middle of the hall @+t eoeo R ) . O O—0-—0-0—4-0 . s heard inqu w ng anxiously | intention to re ppoint the committe included the campalign committee, and | t was found that E. P. E. Troy had | sure the old campaign | committee fully dead. He was as- | sured o s demise and the voice | sed. Only the standing committe | will be reappointed J. D. Maxwell then pre important business of the evening. He had the following resolution which he read: Resolve . That appoi prepare date. rly Cole forgot for the moment could be petition of the “pri- “of ay in the Democratic and asked on to provide for a prim d not been decided by the august body ing that there would be a first part of the resolution had been primary settled. k w, which setiles that matter with- aid of the Democratic County Ty | out ‘the @+ iev et eiebdeteie® . s f S T4 ° |+ . leo ® 1 ¢ £ . ® “ . . i . LARRY HOEY « [ ¢ 30 JUGGLED WITH THE. 4 {59 RESOLUTION THAT IT READ @ | ¢ "AUPINT " INSTEAD OF APPC! . @oiei0ebeieib e eie® | Committee, and then after Larry Hoey | had imparied new beauties to the docu- ment by reading it again, it was adopted. This seemed to be the limit of the com- mittee’s capacity for work, o one of the Gallaghers moved that it adjourn. The | motion was eagerly seconded, but a voice halted the proceedings long enough to al- | low Troy to propose some more work. He c | reminded the committeemen that in the i5 campaign every Democratic te was pledged mot to' oppose the « rter in any way; he referred to the suit now being brought against it and de- clared there was a Democratic office- lder in the list of plaintiffis somewhere, d he wanted the county committee to | appoint a committee of three to investi- gate, report and perhaps prepare resolu- | tions to fit so heinous a crime, that the can- | the best mode of procedure in the coming 5 i ars. P H00000Q000000000000000C0CO0000000C000 against | culp be in _proper form rayer w B , and in the lull th ollowed anoth her got 1 a se 1 motion to adjourn until next Wednes, The motion was carried be- | fore any more work could show up, It wa urnment had _ been ta ippointment _of the of ven or the committee of t S8 The appointees w mail, however, it 1 his own committee at n o0 Troy Kk Boland. They [he other coni- mes vy Coffey Johr 1y, Ben F. chtenstelr fms n J AU te J rank Dy o€y, w, W A B. Maguire, C. M. Stoltz, P. J. McCarthy, | Finlay’ Cook, John M. Tw Howard | Park, M. H. Murison C. Hassett, Law- | annan, W Hess, W. D. Far ons and R. V. Whiting. | - The New Primary Law. The Continental League held a largely | ttended me t night at Saratoga Hall. P Frank D. Worth was in | the chair and Hamilton Riggins was sec- e new primary law, copies of which were distributed to the members presen was discussed in all its s Preliminary arrangements w re made for | election and it Hale’s. | Hale's. 1 Hale’s. | Hale's. LSS S S S S s WWWWWW4 ? San Francisco's greatest mail-order house. Ylale:s 935-937-939-941-943-947- 949 Market St. A Hale guarantee: Pin any Hale advertisement to the article advertised and there is your guarantee—a guarantee that doesn't stop short of your entire satisfaction. You must get the best. To-day there is more store news than we can practically print. Particularly interesting are the lots for baby. For Baby. pend on Hale’s for suppli davs. Skip it. wh or not. Infants’ Sacques, 25 dozen, made tiimm:d in pink and b'ue or all Infants’ Sacques, 25 dozen, made of Infants’ Worsted Leggins and Pants, Infants’ Long Slips, 10 dozen, made neck, imitation hemstitched and Infants’ Long S ips, 10 dozen, mads and braid trimmed yoke ; embro Infants’ Long Slips, 10 dozen, made tucked and embroidery {rimmed and cuffs, yoke, imitation hemstitched and ue 8s¢, yoke, deep embroidery ruffl: ovel cuffs, styles, made of fine nainsook, with deep ruffle of embroidery all Infants’ Bibs, 15 dozen, heavy quiit Infants’ Bibs, 15 dozen, soft and hea Infants’ Long Skirts, 5 dozen, made Infants’ Long Skirts, 5 dozen, made NN NN N NSNS ANV AN~ that can be avoided without extra strain on the pu mon-sense—and ccmmon-sense should be commoner. Every mother in S. F. has an interest in this baby wear store—has an interest ether she be of th= thousands who de- Home sewing is foolish drudgery nowa- No woman is justified in wearing herself out with work This is an age of com- It can be cuitivated. of fine worsted, good heavy weight, white, At HALE’'S 25c¢ each fine worsted, hand crochet yoke, heavy quality, trimmed in pink and blue or ail white, At HALE’S , 10 dozzn, combined; 50c each heavy quality, fancy ribbed, color white and black. AtHALCE!S™: . ..80c each nsool<, full frent, gathered at ry ruffld neck and cuffs, B50c each of fine n emproi At HALE'S.. of fine nainsool embroidery idery trimmed neck and cuff At HALE’S B5ceach of fine nzinsook, imita‘ioe hemstitched, yoke, emtroidery rufflad trimmed neck At HALE'S 835c each Infants’ Short White Dresses, 10 dozen, age 6 months to 3 years, made of fine nainsook, 4 clusters of fine tucks and embroidery insertion trimmsad em®roidery ruffl :d neck and cuff, regular At HALE'S ....89¢c Infants’ Short White Dresses, 5 dozen, 6 months to one year old, made of fine nainsook ; tucked, embroidery and imitation hemstitched trimmed r shoulder, embroidery ruffled neck and At HALE’S $1.00 each Infants’ Short Dresses, 10 dozen, 6 months to 3 years, several different tucked and embroidery frimmed yoke round, embroidery ruffled neck and cuffs, A HAEELS 0 e $1.25 ed with heavy cotton lace edge, ATHAREEIS HiEe et 10c each vy padded, embroidered edge and bottom. At HALE’S .16 2-3¢ each of fine nainsook with waist button in At HALE’S..........50c each of fine nainsook with waist bu:toned in 7S¢ each back, 4-inch hemstitched bottom, back, 5 fine tucks with 3-inch embroidery ruffle on tottom, At HALE’S And you must be satisfied. You must bring back any wrong thing. You judge us by what you get. Store interest seems simply unlimited. Dress goods t z time is now I :Or Mam ma. betwixt seaso It is capitaliza- tion time for m s. They need money for fresh ventures. Goods have no value if } Makers are out for cash—and we’ve men looking for such s stumbling block is style. We insist upon culling outbad | protection. Means our success. Fancy Checked Suitings, a bright, stylish fabric, 40 greens, cardinals, modes, tans, etc.; somebody loses—n At HALE'S .50c A Heavy Poplin Suiting, with a small figuye woven over the surf blues, grays, modes, tans; 44 inches wide; an excellent fabr: in factories. The only It’s for your in blues, rus. AEHABES: & .. 80c a yard Fancy Granite Suiting, 45 inches wide, in biues, cardinal, green, etc.; a very stylish clogh, landed at a much lower cost. AEHALEIS . ¢ 50c a yard Black Satin Duchess, 24 inches, an all-silk duchess, good heavy quality, best dye and finish, ons of our best seilers. At HALE'S......$1.00 a yard Black Taffeta Silk; we guarantee the wearing quality of our black taffeta silks; the best Swiss make, full 26 inches wide. At HALE'S......8$1.00 a yard Foulard , some new designs and colors, 24 inches wide, on heavy twilled grounds, one of the season’s fancies; an unusually attractive lot arrived by express. 2 At HALE'S........75¢c a yard s, Fancy goods. Jash Laces—r1400 yards in odd pieces to be closed out to-day; some short lengths, some long; from 214 to 614 inches wide, consisting of fancy cotton lace, English Medici, Point de Paris and Normandie Valenciennes; not a piece in the lot worth less than 1234c a yard; to close them out AtHALE!S ... 9c a yard Other Laces—We have about soo yards of English Torchon and fancy- colored wash laces, from 134 to 314 inches wide; we will put these on the tables, to be closed out AtHALEIS = = i5ecta yard Ladies’ Handkerchiefs—White cambric; these came with big purchase re- cently made in the East; about 1050 handkerchiefs in this lot, some plain hemstitched, others hemstitched with lace corners; you will want a dozen or so; on tables all ready to-day 1 At HALE’S 5¢ each An Interesting Glove Transaction—American-made gloves are not often ad- vertised; these were made in America; made to sell at $1; two-clasp, em- broidered back, good quality lambskin and an excellent fit; our New York corps bought about 850 pairs at a bargain; these are now being sold At HALE'S ., B9c a pair New ladies’ parlors— Here for your convenience— A comfortable resting-place— A convenient meeting-place. { » L~NNNAANANAN AN AN A A rder i pac) | | members of the league, whose duty it will | & S publican party. Q ] 53 3ibbons | % LI . G. Knapp, L. A. Gibbons, T. H. Mec- | 4 Q/ FiLEi Yo I and Amos Currier | Q A ORQWNS $3.50 u on the subject and | + = ey o new members were admitted into | jear i c the league, which is growing rapidly. | @ ENN Tpemtionss The league will begin a serles of public | 4 \\ Buisless £ debates on July 12 at Saratoga Hall on | g / By el ar q :\i}ulnfl ml’_lu:;!l .'A{]d national interest. G : . e subject for the first of the series will | gl ; b;.m.n at is‘;m Francisco should | O ‘rop:“ IE‘T’m“.;raRM ;u.x.m; r | nd operate its lig it and w 2 Myron W and Congress 6 ‘ 2o eupplyt o gre ELECTRO-DENTAL PARLORS, 9 argu on t question. "orth | 2 | e ot ol 2 i o AR AR AARRRAAAARAS | s other speakers. A decision will be | “ 5 e of the debate by | CLUB MEETING. | | +- 0040+ 0+0+@ | if the | nted the only | favored, but the latter end he would | hold out until the question of primary or | Howard | ed his attenuon to the new pri- | 74 J Committees Appointed for the Forty- Third District. The Democratic Club of the Forty-third District met in regular s at California Hall. The mittees wer G Weis 0+ 040404040+ +04040+ follow 8 orge | William Finnegan and A special committ to appoint an fourteen, one from precinet, who will practically represent the district as a campaign committee. Those who will h 1 ppointed committee of the burden of selecting the committee are Sam Waller (chairman), J. A J. Michel, W. Finnegan and | after the Forty-third District Dem on ratic Club will meet ings instead of Wednes | —_—— Politics Minus Bosses. At a meeting of the Federation of Re- publican Clubs In Fairmount Hall last night it was decided to join hands with the working committee of the party minus bos Metropolitan Hall. To aid In this move Friday even- i publican recently organized in | | ment the following | the federation next Wedne the same hall. ay evening at = e Democrats of the Forty-Fifth. At the regular meeting of the Forty | fitth District Democratic Club in Gari. | baldi Hall last evening seventy-five mem.. bers signed the roll and Jz as_indc for re. Arnberger read the r members, and they voted unanimou that it be adopted. attended and matte coming campaign posed of. R. J. of the club, had a The meeting was wei large amount of min utes to record before the meeting ad- journed. In the Thirty-Seventh. | The Thirty-seventh District Democratic | Municipal ~League met last Tuesday | | evening at, Phelps Hall. Eighty new members were elected and twenty-one vice presidents were appointed, one fro | each precinct in the district. Addr::s’:‘; were made by ex-Supervisor P. F. Duns don, ex-Senator Mead and P. M. Welili The committee on conference of clubs was directed to await the result of the county committee meeting before taking any further steps in the matter. - Central Phelan Club. | - Last evening the executive committee of the Central Phelan Club of the Forty- second Assembly District, organized in 1898, held a meeting in the rooms of W. C, Shepard in the Murphy building. The meeting was for the nomination of offi- cers to be voted on at the regular an- nual meeting of the club on the fourth Wednesday of June. Nominations were made as follows: W. C. Shepard, presi- dent; Dr. J. F. Wetzel, secretary, ‘and T. Carl Spelling treasurer. Dr. Sarsfield’s remedy for the blood is a sure and safe cure for diseases of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. All druggists; $1 a bottle. o | Thirty New Coaches for San Mateo Line. committee was appointed to make ar- rangements by which the Mission will co- board of directors. of the R oh xnhee Srendy rfanined. n Francisco and San Mateo 3 Schnee. A. C. Brown and W. L ST e L Curtis. Other committ were appolnte Railway Company, composed of u-],,“.,)..-:;« :.n)mMr.T ‘\\\;hh‘h will be cir- | A. B. (president) culated throughout the Mission and which | s o Spreckels will be acted on at the next m(-lnu:;}(mur:" Joun A Budkc I, D7 Hpreckels Ohlandt and W. D. K. Gibson, ordered J. Hammond & Co. well-known manufacturers of this to build immediately thirty car use on their road. This is one of the heaviest orders the local firm has re- ceived in some time, and means em- day @+0+04C+T+O+ 0+ 040404040+ 4004090404040+ COMPANIONS OF THE | FOREST OF AMERICA, The Grand Circle of California in Ses- | sion—This Jurisdiction to Be Vis- | jted by the Supreme Chief. ; morning the Grand Circle of Companions of the Forest of America was | alled to order in the Alcazar building by( Grand Chief Companion Ira W. Coburn. | There was present a full delegation of the | representatives of the various circles in | the State and all but one of the grand officers—the grand inside guard—were | present. The vacan was filled by the | appointment of Maurice Rapheld of Palo Alto Circle. The reports of the various grand officers we ad and referred to the proper com- mittee 5 The grand chief companion in his report gave an account of his official work dur- ing the year, commended the relief asso- ciation of the order for the assistance it | rendered the volunteers at the Presidio and recommended that the ritual be not changed, that the powers of the grand chief companion be not curtailed and that only those be elected or appointed to office who have time to attend to the duties imposed upon them by the laws of the order. During the yvear several circles, in con- | sequence of apathy on the part of the members, surrendered their charters. Two | of these were reinstituted and five new | ones were instituted. There has been a gain in membership and in finances, and ployment for a large number of work- men for the next six months. It also means the employment of more men on the electric road and fn- creased traffic facilities for the resi- he of the outlying districts, as com v, on their completion, intend inaugurating a f -minute service be- tween the ferry and Holy Cross Ceme- tery without a transfer. The cars will probably be completed within six months and are expected to prove: the handsomest and most commodious in the cit) Twenty cars will be built thirty-four feet long, and the other ten will be twenty-eight feet in length. The cars will be unusually wide for San Fran- cisco, but the amount of street space taken up by them will be the same as heretofore. The cars will all be fitted up with fourteen rattan upholstered spring seats, which are said to be the most comfortable for in_ stree den generally the order is in good condition. The membership {s 1719, A vote of thank sed to Grand Sec D. Brejner r having tendered the use of her, resi- and that of her mother as a head- quarters for the order without cost, The announcement was made that Mrs. Sarah Storey, the supreme chief com- panion, will visit this city in a short time and will remain here two weeks. The left for the incoming executiv Surprise Circle of Woodland, which gave its charter but was recently reinstated, was permitted to change its name to Mar- guerite. A resolution was adopted to the effect that the Supreme Circle direct that the American flag shall be displayed on the altar in.subordinate circle rooms at every meeting. It was also resolved that the Supreme Circle be requested to set aside a day as memorial day in respect to the memories | ed away. t grand chief of those-who have pa A motion to allow companions mileage, as is allowed to dele- gates, was adopted. A proposition to al- Tow such past officers a vote in the Grand Circle was not carried. The report of the committee on honored dead was adopted by a rising vote. A motion that will carry a proposition pa to disband the Grand Circle and place the | membership of California under the juris- diction of the Supreme Circle will be the special order for 10:30 o’clock this fore- noon and at 2:30 o'clock the election ot grand officers will be the special order. —_—————————— Ladie: taflor-made suits, fur capes, cloaks. Credit. M. Rotbschild, 334 Post st. 0404040+ 040+ 040 +OHTHDIO+THOICITL O 40+ O 4T HOHOHDIT D040 04O+ O 40 + 0404040 be double-trucked, insuring a smoother car service. Twenty-eight passengers C4+O40404+ 040+ 040+ 00000000019*060 40404040+ o¢o¢w will thus be able to ride in comfort in- .. The outside seats will accom- | SPECIAL THIS teen passengers, each oc- WEEK space of seventeen inches. s are to be fitted with plate- glass windows, so arranged that they may be run open or closed, at the will of the conductor, who will have a special lock, and thus be able to con- trol the comfort of his passengers. The exterior of the cars will resemble a Pullman, having a ‘‘monitor” roof, straight _tongue-grooved side panels as on those famous vehicles of cupying 3 The A HANDSOME OAK OR 1 LADIE vel. Ten smaller cars twenty long will be downtown di FURNITURE COMPANY (Inc.), ight feet d exclusively ion. All the cars will @bove Sixth. Phone Bouth 14. ride for the passengers. In fact, the thirty cars are designed to suit the traveler and. will undoubtedly prove an attraction on the popular road. B4+O+O40404+ 040+ Q4O +040404+ NORMAL SCHOOL BOARD. The State Normal School Board met last evening in the law offices of Henry Din- kelspeil, Claus Spreckels building. S. C. Denson occupied the chair. Those pres- ent were Thomas J. Kirk, superintendent of public instruction; W. G. Jobson, F. A. Hyde, M. Cooney and H. G. W. Dinkel- | entific_methc NASAIL AT. ¥ RIAL iven to speil. The board was recently appointed treatment 1s so by the Governor. chil® can use it A vote of thanks was extended the San eferences given. Francisco Board of Education for its 1l or address courtesy in permitting the use of the Nor- {Inventor), R. C. Cottingham mal School building on Powell street. M. MA Cooney and H. G. W. Dinkelspeil were named as delegates to the joint committee of the Normal School trustees which meets in Los Angeles. The delegates were instructed to urge the passageof measures which would require applicants to nor mal schools to possess graduation certifi- cates from recognized and accredited high schools of the State, or to pass ex- aminations _equivalent to those given in high schools. F. A. Hyde, W. G. Jobson and S. C. Den- son compose the executive committee of the board. ——— The famous old JESSE MOORE WHISKY fa recommended by physiclans for family and medicinal use because it Is pure. STRE (Opposi te Palace 9-11 a. m., SEE OUR WITHOUT - IN Plates. B e — Supreme Officers Installed. Cansc® bt aefetoa The work of the Supreme Circle of the 1017-1023 MISSION STREET, t cur- ARRH, conv Hotel.) NEW Flesh-Colored 4.00 THE J. NOONAN Open Evenings, one ince 24 2k | the natural teeth and ‘\l!: Friends of the Forest closed last night by lhlhl‘lh and stronger tham the installation of the officers elected th, - rubber. day before. After the installation thers | CTOV2s. $3.50. Flates 85 = Filling, S0e. were a number of congratulatory ad- CHICAGO DENTALMP?I?LOR& dresses and a banquet in a downtown i restaurant. 24 Sixth st., Cor. Stevenson.