The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 21, 1899, Page 12

INCARNATION OF A | BUSH-STREET BOSS el e Sam Rainey Is High in the Favor of the Examiner. Scheme to Send Hearst to the U. S. Semate—Phelan a ight Rival-—Assembly District Meetings To to Organize Republican Clubs. the Democratic pu an apc d “RAINEY IS MAKING HIS DEATH STRUGGLE AT SACRA- MENTG.” “M’'NAB WILL HEAD FORCES AGAINST HIM.” of front v as con- the desires “_\“41: i ty ru Lcross two that| “BOSS RAINEY. CREATURE OF THE RAILROAD AND SUGAR TRUST, FIERCELY FIGHTING T A CLEAN TICKET.” ¥ of August 18 I 1ed THE PASSING OF SAM RAINEY, ONCE THE BOSS Sam Rainey has pas: into politi- cal history. High up on the scroll of those on whom the Democracy of Cal- ifornia has stamped the mark of dis- honor his name'is inscribed. The peo- ple have kicked him into the outer darkness. He has joined his old part- ner, Buckley, in the colony of polit- ical pariahs from which no man re- | turneth. The Examiner has fought Rainey- ism ever since the boss of the Bush street stable tried to put on the man- tle which had been torn from the shoulders of Buckley. It took years to overthrow that chief among polit- ical bosses. Buckley was infamous but able; his successor was simply , wh Fran- ed on the Y\:I mmi : Y By B )m the Bush L the Examiner off T ney Tne o | MEETINGS TO-NIGHT A Republican ganized ADVERTISEMENTS. Club to Each Be in As- dis iED ITH ECZEMA the commi = 5 rict. It is Baby’s Skin Red and Raw. Doc- or tor’s Medicine was Painful and Useless. A Stranger Advised CUTICURA. Cured ina Month, with Skin Smooth and Fair. My lttle da convente and 10 p. ceedin m g the . when six months old, | broke out with Ecze 1100k her toadoctor | and he pronounced it * Moist prescribed for her. She screamed when I put the medicine on her. 1 stopped using it. | 1t was indeed very 1. Her skin wasall | red and raw, and moisture coming from it all thetime. A zer to mo advised me to use Ct I got CuTr- nroll his ct stran i 1CURA remedie cvrA S0P and CUTIOURA (ointment), and publicans ! the meeting rely cured her within a-month. Sho s evening and in the pre. > months old to-day, and her | Iminary organi 4 government | ekin islike a piece of silk,and fair a8 & lily. | fime fo the eonsiderstion o oo, Eive Mes. E. J. KANE, 815 Ohlo Ave., faira. Plainly, therefore, it is the deiy Oct. 7, 1898. Kansas City, Kan. | of Republic ho desire that the cit shall be hon efficiently gover | attend the If they to g in thelr respect districts. main at home PIMPLES 4% CUTICURA SOAP I commenced to get pimples and black- | 8T8 heelers and place scekers ma heads when I was fifteen yearsold. My face ‘(‘;,\r“‘,',,l\‘,i,‘,"'igfr.r atens heon | was o 1 bout ten dollars for The follo cces of meeting have | they never did me AP for two been desigr t s0aps, n: he Republican Coun- any gooc I TICURA Committee weeks, the pimples and blacl t—League of the Cross disappear, and it only took thres c: g 10URA SOAP face of those homely cker's Hall, 14 pim - CLAMER, usaders’ Hall, Sepi. 2 Elizabeth, N. J. Eighth Pythian | | | My face Brannan District | th st g8 with CuTicon nild dosee of Cr purifiers &3 2 Golden Gate ave- | h District-—Turn Verein Hall, District—Bear Hall, ets. Post and Fill- ,,,,,,,, District—Pixley Hall, Polk and t | tornin and Hyde streets Argonaut | Forty-third District—California Hall, 620 Bush ‘ Hall, Cali- ~fourth District — Washington-square And Hall, Union street S Land Warrants| Ancter Faction organizes. s | The Thirty-first District Democratic | 0t All Kinds Club was organized last night at Wurth- | | mann's Hall, 25 Tenth street | ing_officers were el { J. G. Muhl; first The follow- For the Location of » | mann; second vice GOVC! nment | Wurthmann: _fir 3 Silva; recording se ynd treasurer, B. Sharkey; r | James H. Kennedy | Democrats Elect Officers. hThg Young Men's Democratic Club of B v | the Seventieth Primary District met last And Upsurveyed. night at Turn Verein Hall. Many new members signed the roll. Speeches were | made by Edward McCabe, Dr. Leek and M. Schultz. The following officers were 1 F. A HYDE9 lexmed: President, M. J. Flanagan; vice 215 Montgomery St. San Francleco. | president, W. N. Battersby; secretary, R. State Lands { Botb Surveyed ® 2000006 | routine busin: g H : CALL'S GUESTS SPEND A DAY IN FAIRYLAND = -+ & Harry Mangels gave an exhibition that was applauded to the echo. Irene Davis’ castanet dance, Lena Hall's co- ne > Wils ARLY 7000 school children ac- epted The Call’s invitation to t arnjval g § z i an ur cakewalks were put on tributed thefr full > en- ment reason )1 chi hat the er ply evidenced by pctions pss 3 evening programme w 3 (7 Peize 3 Louie Taw arnival R improve with age. b24 Of course, was % the electric ca ars to have three t the vdi isiasticall nagement was pre- big crowd, but it 10E SRS WELS ritude of the the wires whi to assume. for the lights the while the dance their evolutions and this did h moment on Wednesday n W , the electrician, rrang- pon their hing ir batteries so that this culty has been entirely obviated kers on duty work- three figures fI gracefully worked before and the floor ablaze with elec or ol Bavelito wonk L treat to all who adn o them as thougn 1. Miss Hick N 1 clty had swooped a Mr. Barr have receive them armed with 1 mendations for the success of all clamorous for admis- latest The cakewa some accom- tic the dire par thelr mammas and others L ught the by papas or elder sisters, 1 large majority spectator s arently ne, but ally « - of whom appe ider hefr care of to realize that th slves. By some xplained is slightly diffe le the management finally suc- cakewalk. 4 d in finding for all by the Last ing marked the heginning e signal for the entry of the of the contests for the prizes to be opening | int was give: awarded by the carnival management iss Pearl Hickman, the c The contests are be judged by J. M. jor. ired In her glittering Cumming of this city, Harry C. Blair nd carrying a staff as a of Sacramento and C. Foster of symbol of her authority. the proces- Portland, Or., and the last two at sion moved out upon the floor and @< << S->D® jeast are preparing to take the first tizing process was well un- CHINESE BABY PRIZE WINNERS. train out of town as soon as the final The king and queen in their decisions are announced, as there are drawn by half a dozen Lar- ing throng of ladies from the audience, sure to be a number of bitterly a -4 all doubters that an intermission being announced t0 pointed contestants. The professionals really viewing a fairy spec- afford an opportunity for a closer in- yent through the: preliminary “heat,” proceeded to settle spection of the bedecked midgets. and the jud uples to of the feast The Chinese mammas and papas were compete in AR AL floor, near the inordinately proud of the attentions jows, the e fon and in full showered upon their offspring, and the Walker Cole and Brown, A. F. ¢ E nelosure parents of the prize winners made no Williams and Miss Rosseau, Everett had been the competitors effort to conceal their delight. SIX Brown and Miss Simmons, F. G. Till- in the v show and their prizes were awarded, three for boys man and lady, and Mr. McMahon and & parents, the tiers of seats by and three for 1s. In addition sev- Annie Kelly e juveniles and the o which they were surrounded the group eral of the babies were selected as socie ewalkers also had their pre- < of Orientals presented peculiarly rthy of honorable mention. The liminaries and will g0 on again to- 7% us ance. T little Chi- ers of first prizes were given gold night. the finals to be dectded Saturday X, babies heen efully pre- als made in Chinatown, the Suc- evenir 5 for the beauty test and looked cessful contest s being Loui Tow Tt ternoon other some and pretty as paint and and Yung Wing. The second and third for the et cosmetics, together with splendid be- prizes consisted of jeweled headdresses being a congress of juveni jeweled headdresses and beautiful silk- for girls and Chinese caps for the cakewalkers and fancy dancers in ad- en garments, could make them. Next boys. dition to the regular programme. This were the juvenile cakewalkers and The juveniles were in their glory and evening the Compaions of the Forest, fancy dancers. They were the center fairly outdid themselves. Frankie twelve circles, will be in attendance of attraction, and after the judges had Buttner, the three-year-old cakewalk- and In addition to the championship contests the electric cakewalk and other special features will be put on. 4 0006008 EXCURSION TO SANTA CRUZ. er, and little Margaret Cronin won new laurels, while Rlanche Trelease and made thelr awards the little Celestial beauties were surrounded by an admir- S MRS e K Eac ACCUSED OF THEFT. | Harry Kispert, a ileweler, Charged treasurer, A. D. Turner; Jansen. SRR League Democrats Meet With Robbing His Employer. | The Democratic Municipal League Club | Harry Kispert, a manufacturing jeweler Delightful Weather at the New- of the Thi irst Assembly District held | employed by Shreve& Co., wholesale deal- port of the Pacifi an enthusiastic meeting trj‘;"";l"l“'"h“‘ “{(r.: at Market and Frem: reets, Ce e e N auahian, and M. C. |errested last.night by Detectlve Graham | Excursion Passenger Agent Menton and charged at the City Prison with petty | reports that the public interest in the Sett. Mayor Phelan was indersed. - larcen Forty-First District Club. rees Santa Cruz excursion next Sunday con- tinues unabated, the encampment of the sme time past Shreve & Co. have| Y ar Democratic Club of the|been missing small quantities of gold, and | [ eague S oTbauicane 0 F 4 3“11::;11';.( met last night in the | suspecting that F was the culprit | ,I,hl:?m.,;]fr.:‘l““ e }l = lets being the | banqu f H. H. Lowenthal's resi-| they decided to place a watch on him. S oo BoX ixcursionists will | dence. ‘lay street. W. J. Donlon oc-| Yesterday, it Is claimed, he was seen to have an opportunity to witne the cupied the chair. able TODOTlS e | appropriate three small pieces of g¢ cadets break camp Sunday afternoon | rec ..h.urf;wl\-iw:lw précine % | was immediately taken to task. Kispert The season at Santa Cruz is now at its the organiz 5 first claimed that he had taken the gold. | and no more interesting spec- nto a ring, but On being told | intending to make it finally admitted his guilt. 4 than to watch oLl Thirty-Second District. Club, olp 100 Liiel inrongs [or Dleasnre maakine ot The Phelan Democratic s » econd Assembly District met in|that he was to be punished for the al-| huthing pavilions. g e Bighteenth and Florida streets | leged theft Kispert asked permission to bathing pavilions. At this time of the e e arn oy o an address Lo e P atins tho “temporaty | Year the weather ati Santa’Gruz is. de- night to listen t \ of th last BEN Selsert. The president, Ed | absence of the men who had detected him | lightful and the event of next Sunday a .ast even- 2 E : Kispert secretly left the place. his home affords a splendid opportunity for th, introduced the' spea; who people of this locality to escape for {tack upon corporations. which, | Lawton, ing he was found at in South nd bleed the people at the | San Francisco and taken into custod J i “potnt. He denounced the Buck- | Kispert says the arrest is all a mistake, “"*] ‘r““ at least the prevailing wind evites as political pirates, and warned | & nd claims he will be able to establish 8nd fogs. Txcursioni will have five his innocence when the case is heard in hours at their disposal after their ar- e Democrats not to enter into a com- )”;xu tion with corruption. During his pero- the Police Court. rival at Santa Cruz. tion, Teferring to the city. he sald, —— e |" Round-trip tickets ($2) are now on “ehere the morning glories dwell on_the Social Council’s Officers. | sale at the Grand Hotel ticket office, 613 Market street, and can also be ob- tained at the ferry ticket office on the | morning of the excursion. hills of twilight.” He was tendered a vote | i the club disposed of some Taylor, assisted by as grand marshal, Last evening Deputy Grand Recorder Wall installed the following officers of Social of thanks an South Side Democrats Meet. Council No. 46 in Coloma Hall, Native “Trl’(‘“““‘ '“",""‘ ferry landing, foot of The Twenty-ninth District Democratic | Sons’ building, for the current term of ;"?ir\.;‘,“s i netumg Club held its regular weekly meeting last | siX months: Miss K. I Goodell, past = pqr nw'i‘nr“r;:l‘;‘~"*tmfi- 5 p. m. night at Baker's Hall. Addresses were councilor; W. M. Sullivan, councilo | cursionists it " es 8 kv)'l:l o \\l‘ll-]Il!-l)E‘ ex- D B B Porter Ashe, Oscat Hocks | George W. Smith, vice councilor: Mrs. K. | tha® sink near Alomedn hoe oo ihat | and Colonel Thomas Barry. In opening his remarks Ashe stated that vefore com- ing to the mecting he received a note in- forming him that if he spoka at Braun- hart’s meeting the rival Democratic club would get sore. The Senator said that only politeness prevented him from re- turning the nd Monument League Active. A. Adams, instructor; W. F. Gibson, sec- retary; A. G. Baker, assistant secretar F. Ushaus, treasurer; Mrs. J. 8. Coggins, prelate; Mrs. Alice Goodall, marshal; Mrs. | | J. Haniey, warden: Mrs. Minnie Drossel guard; Mrs. S, Crouch, sentry; R. 1 Baceus, F. C. Adams and W. J. O'Shaughnessy, trustees. After the cere- | monies there was an adjournment to the paired and trains are now running on regular time. e e Drunken Small Boys. Matthew Brady, Joseph Joy and Charles Carston, small boys, were arrested yester- day morning by Policeman McNamara on S banquet hall, where a collation | Brannan_street, near Fifth, in a drunken A sub-committee of the Lincoln Monu-| served and there were muslc, songs and | Stupor. When they recovered their senses ment League met last night at the office | speeches. | in the City Prison they said they got the of Judge M. Cooney and uecided to invoke S S L | liquor from a saloon-keeper on Bryant street, but refused to give his name. The olice will endeavor to discover the sa- (oon man and punish him. the aid of the various improvement clubs (hroughfiut the city in raising subscrip- tions for the erection of the monument. Rag-Time Bayes and Tamales At Kapp & Strest's Tamale Grotto nightly. * BAG DEALERS FORM | A BIG COMBINATION Have Agreed to Cormer Over Five Million Grain Bags. The Price Has Already Advanced and May Jump Still Higher —An Overdue Ship From Calcutta Complicates the Situation. HERE is every likelthood that the | there has heen no appreciable advance in price of grain will rise to a s so er i telling what high figure b hags, or passed. This Bt quence of a combi o about fourteen of the large now. private holde whereby 1 is affecting | bags have been cornered side to or five million bags | wait for a rising market mbina- e milen bags tfon was formed two we: d the . i price has already advanced from one- Jemand for bag: | eighth to one-fourth of a cent. the ruling casiness, how- | rate now being 5% cents per hag, 1 y rance_has The agreement entered into by Ba | is about Guthrie & Co.. Cutter & Moseley. Neville | sel fail to | & Co., S. Koshland 3 s & Har n would be ris, Meyer & Wilsc [ Eyre and | SR A half a dozen smaller who have | Sio. unfit all | bought bags on speculation, contemplat X S B | the sale of all bags met so After | Tt bout. 4500000 o that the latter may be sold. by | State Al frg fhis | permission of a mmittee appoin ‘m‘ yu_v”‘ l\H : '_,,k“,,;;; \‘lq‘k e the dealers who in m- | duf "',‘,“‘ nean the 5 It is a well-known fact that T (h oo aroy market has been in a demoraliz £ Wil tion ever since last year, when on r So of the shortage in crops the deale sub- t amounts and W - with large q n hands. i 7 low as aimed, is lower than . that i includin = And insur- ter ace DUE price recently anced to That 5% cents, and slewly stiffe to 5% and en The ¢ ay it is to guard | i b n this s e contract. Or 1 to “lock up” ov denied that t ags temporarily withd 2 intenti m any inten- | prices up, hey di " We imply combined as : One large im situation said & not combined to force prices up, but only to guard nst future ymething has done, a the way out o to remove a certain of e, and we N IS NOT THE MAN. \ | SULLIVA _NOT NAVY Ul []H[:E Mrs. Lecari’s Recollection Was Not |~ Good as to the Masked, Would-Be 1 1 careful investi ation of all su g the rest of Dar P Sullivan, as being one of the masked men who or- dered “all hands up 1 the shoot- ing at store of Lecari on the n Bruno road on last Monday nig 2 e { compelled to turn him loose last ning. |~ The Mission Police Department. in ord H | to give Lecari a wife chance Thornton and COIhn | to identify Sulliva had i among five of the trustees at Mix Matters. | St Festeraay. Thes at ance | masked mer T Sl Not quite sati otain Gilli FORMER WAS THE ASSAILANT i etcctties, 0, BN fetiionts o e L e Graham OBJECTION TO A QUESTION YTM‘L i 1 '-wi: CAUSES THE TROUBLE. e qaeetion. Wit this informa- tion at hand n Gillin orde 1 the T T | discharge of om custod. _— ee—— Kim Oy Is Under Age. Judge Lawlor rendered a decision yes- | terday in the case of Kim Oy, the young | girl who was rescued from a life of shame n Spofford alley a few weeks ag Ah Ngun, who alleges that she is-the girl's mother, swore out a writ of habeas cor- pus. After the hearing yesterday Judge Bailiff Cooper Kicked During the Set- | to, but Separates the Princi- | pals—Fine of Fifty Dol- lars Imposed. ey With the sound of hammering fists and Lung divorce the splashing of gore the Lung | Pawior dismissed the writ and remanded suit, as far the evidence is concerned.| {he girl to the custody of the Methodist eame to a fitting end yesterday. From | Mission. The court said that during the the beginiing the divorce scandal of the | hearing of the writ he had been forced to navy has developed dram; cenes. A |listen to the most infamous perjury on ey i e Tune huoled neser | theipertiof ihaslicredimyties hihis exc > Gaye 889, o il s perience. Suc erjury is seldom re- into the corridor outside Judge Murasky’s | Rente Y aacit the courtroom and proceeded to batter Ben | proofs can be found the woman s True. 4 witness in the case. Then she pro- | be prosecuted for her crime. The dec ceeded to enact a scene which caused rendered, the all mother set ¢ Lt Yesterday 1t was | howl and a wail that made the corridors adjournmern Lo ring. She w: finally dragged downstairs, not the principals in the scandal but the lawyers T¥ho made things howl, and out | t to her it all but one lesson has been learned. ttenden Thornton has been made aware | to attack opposing | however, placed in a hack and home, t it is_expensive % counsel; also that it is not safe to strike ADVERT1SEMENTS. o smaller man, even though he may be he tim { xamination of Mrs. Lung by | Mr. Thornton was the cause of the diffi- culty. Mrs. Lung had testified that dur- ing a visit at a certain hotel she had been | insulted on two occasions by one of the that her husband 1 guests, ar it avenged her by slapp s face. “Don't Vou know,” said Thornton, “that the dif- ficulty at the hotel is simply the result of our imaginative brain Attorney eorge D. Collins, who represents Mrs. | Lung, objected to the question—that it nd ungentlemanly. aid Thornton. The reporf ad my ob, said Mr. Collins. » reporter objection, and then Thornton, who wa. s uncalled for a What's that?"” feet, mrade a rush at Collins | was seated at the bar. Thornton | @ ous blow at Collins’ head, but Col- fins ducked, and the fist of hi ailant just grazed his cheek. At the same time Collins' fist swung around and it crunched | into the lips of Thornton. Thornton's head went back from the force of the blow, the blood spurted from his lips and | they clinched. Over they went, the chair in which Collins was seated crushing un- der the weight of the combatant A LOVING, DAINTY WIFE "Lt this point Bailiff Cooper sailed into | the fight. He lmmx..”u reach for Thorn- | Likes to see her husband arrayed in ton's coilar, but the frenzied lawyer | & R : 43 on e oS out from the rear and landed | immaculate linen. We can cite many | one, of ‘lxi Hi)u‘f“l & If‘:_\'ml;lm TS !“fiilz‘ | cases of where wives insist on sending anKle. ol and then he. lifted Thornton | their liuen to -our laundry, and ladies [ back info i 0 the battle was | are good judges of how laundry work ove udg ho had sprung from hi opening of hostilities, | should be done and know a good thing immediz judged Thornton guilty of | when they see it. Tntempt of court. Mr. Collins then s e % s | anad said that he hoped the court would'| No saw edges. e lenient with Mr. Thornton, as he e i been actuated by uncontrolla- | The United States Laundry, Offica | 1004 Market Street. Telephone South 420. dently ble imp! “1 don't W ny e Mr. Collix aid | aia T dia with deliberation anc | to_take the consequences.” | “Thereupon Judge Murasky fined Thorn- s he did.not have the amount 1ses mad Thornton. t I 1am willing | ONE WEEK | ton $50, but as he he, in his pocket the court granted him five coin. A minute order of the action of th | Treatment and Medicine court was made, and the cross-examin | tion of Mrs. Lung continued. ~This ¢ | cluded, the case was submitted on briefs. FOR Il matters of fact being elear to the = | court, but one thing remains to be set- alarr gainess tled—the matter of Dr. Lung’s residence. 5 ) | Showld 1t he found that under the law he | NOISES IN THE FAR | has no residence in this city and county AND THH“'\_T DISEA. case will fall and he will have to at-| given to sbow the superior a residence before he can wage suc- of my new inventiol cessful litigation against his wife Eliza A et beth for a divor: cule matrimoni.” | cures and so e a child can use it. In 1200 test cases all CATARRHAL patlents re- | lieved and S0 per cent Deaf- ness cured. Best of references and hundreds of endorsements. to try It and be convinced FREE FOR ONE WEEK. Call at once or write. DR. COTTINGHAM, 632 Market St.. opp. Palace Hotel. Hours—$-11 A. M., 1-3 and 7-8 P. M | | ) Private Windrow Must Stay. Richard Windrow, a 20-year-old private in the Thirty-fifth United States Volun- teers, was brought before United States | District Judge de Haven yesterday and | | discharged from the army by order of the | court. Windrow's guardian had him | brought up on habeas corpus, and the| youth has lost the opportunity of \'l!iflngh the Philippines. | But the best is while you can.